davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-30

DIR. SALoME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia Fa-
euitad de Mexico. autorizado c. el Eendo do
Cficina .ll9 4. Nueva St ~relffeno travis
329T.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
THE SOLDIERS VIEW.

We hear much talk these days of
the matter Of finding employmnt
for the returned soldier. We re-
print the following from the Camp
Dodger, paper published in
France by the boys of the 88th
Division, and gives one an idea
how they look at the matter:
Long haired economists and
hairless professors are scratching
their heads and looking distinctly
worried these days about what is
going to happen to the discharged
soldier. No matter whether or not
he has a jobwaiting for him when
he gets out of the army, these
fatherly-inclined gentlemen seem
to feel it their duty to worry for
him and prepare elaborate pam
phlets crammed with all sorts of
advice.
"The soldier isn't worrying a.
bout it at all. And, why should
he? There is not man in the A.
E. F. who cannot, if he wishes,
return to his old occupation, and
PlOOdOIy Cal OlI CNCIl OCCICI Clldli
before as result of the exper-
ience and training he has received
in the army. The ouly effect that
these employment agencies and
well-meaning advice bureaus have
had on the soldier so far, is to dis
tract his attention from his for
mer job and exert an influence to
persuade him into new fields. This
is the worst thing that could hap
pen. This no time for the return
ing A. E. F. to experiment with
new lines Of employment. The
welfare of the country demands
that it's man power resume the nor
NAL channels as soon as possible
the welfare of the soldier demands
the same.
There is too much tendency
right now toward essaying unex-
plored jobs, Toward "chauge.' u
If every man in the A. E. F. tried
to change profession and change
jobs with some other man upon
his return to the states, the re-
suit would be a tremendous con-
fusion. If few men, here and
there, do the same, the result will
be the same, only on smaller
scale. The welfare of the country
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
PEACE TREATY IS
ALMOST READY
German Military Status Has Been
Fixed-Peace Terms Likely To
Be Completed Soon.

Final action on the military
terms of the preliminary peace
treaty with Germany was to be
taken by the supreme war council
Monday afternoon. The treaty
will be presented to. the Germans
about March 25th, according to
general opinion. This slight delay
is due to the fact that Premier
Lloyd George must get to Eng
land the last of this week. He
will probably return Monday.
While the forthcoming treaty is
termed preliminary it is to all in
tents and purposes final. 1t fixes
Germany's military and naval sta
tus,defines it's boundaries and dis
poses Of the questions Of repara-
tion and economic freedom. It
will not be really effective however
until it is ratified by all or a per
centage of the signatory nations.
The period for ratification by the
allied nations may be at least forty
to sixty days. This will give an
opportunity for the calling of a
special session of American Con-
gress. Germany probably will be
given a much shorter period in
which to accept the terms.
A large quantity Of White Dent
Seed Corn, warranted to grow.
For sale at right prices, at the
Farmers Elevator. 164t
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
TOM MOORE PICKS TITLE
Stars Trip to Coast Inspiration
for Naming Play go West,
Young Man."

Horace Greeley's immortal reply
to the young man who sought his
advice is used as the title of Tom
Moore's latest Goldwyn Picture.
Needless to say it is Go West,
Young Man. and the play comes
to the Gem Theatre on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Now that the injunction has
been used as the name of photo
play, screen enthusiasts are Won
dcring why it has not been en-
ployed before. Which only goes
to prove that there is a wealth Of
material as yet untouched by pro-
ducers.
1t is no secret that the title of
the comedy-drama, in its original
form. was not GO West, Young
Man. but something entirely diff
fercnt. When the play was pro-
duced in California, it being the
first production by the way, which
the Irish star has made in the Col
den State, all the Goldwyn execu-
tives realized that it ought to have
a better title than the one given
it. But no one could suggest a
line which met with the approval
of everyone else.
After pondering on the question
Tom Moore suggested tina the
players who had supported him
be called in. Often an actor will
get new and valuable angle ON
the production he has had a part
in. So Ora Carew, the little lead
ing lady; Melbourne MacDowell,
Jack Richardson, Edward Coxen,
Hector V. Sarno and others were
asked to write their suggestions
on slips. These were collected and
submitted to ]. c.. H~-~l.s, chief VI
Goldwyn's Los Angeles scenario bu-
reau. At the last moment Tom
Moore contributed another title.
In a few minutes Mr.. Hawks en-
tered his face showing the cnthus-
iasm he felt. why, this is the
very thing he said, why didn't
some of us think Of it before? Go
West Young Man-that's bully.
Whose is it?" There was silence,
each person looking from one to
the other. Then finally they all
looked together at one of their
number. He was blushing self
consciously. Of course it was
that most modest Of stars, Tom
Moore.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
Spearfsh Normal.

Spearfish Normal.
S. B. Ill. Appropriating $500 fol
the Land Commissioner for adver
tising public land sales.
S. B. 112. Legalizing certain no
tices on hearings on probate Of
wills
S. B. ia. Appropriating $7OO(
for the relief of G. E. Mackey, in
jured inthe state militia.
S. B. lis. Legalizing act af
fecting certain orders of county
courts.
S. B. 116. Cutting out the linn
itation on the number of stray
swine that can be sold on locaI
notice.
S. B. III Providing legal pro.
lection for trademarks registered
with the Secretary of State.
S. B. 120. Appropriating $780,
600 for the general county super
visory or county agents fund a.
long with the general appropria-
tion.
S. B. 122. Increasing the powers
Of the state board Of health relat-
ing to scavengers.
S. B. 124. Adding to the powers
and increasing salaries of the Rur-
al Credits Board.
S. B. 1926. Extending the trap
ping season and nonresident lice
nse fee
S. B. 127. Authorizing hearings
where high power transmission
lines along highways interfere
with parallel telephone lines.
s. B. 1923. Prohibiting the sale of
first year insurance premium notes
before issuance of the policies.
Ito be continued next week }
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

and of the individual will suffer in
either case.
Every man in the A. E. F. had
some profession before he entered
the service. No matter what mod
ifications war may have wrought
during the last two years, the old
positions which have been vacated
are still waiting to be occupied
for the country returning to the
pre-war basis just as fast as it can
and that means that a demand for
the same, old, economic machin-
cry into which the whole soldier
personnel once fitted several years
ago. Each man who was a cog in
that machine owes it to the nation
to resume his place there just as
soon as the order Of things will
permit.
Probably the strongest tendency
evidenced in the army today is
that on the part of many men to
seek quick money by CHANGING
some figurative gold mine. A few
of these might succeed, but the
great majority would inevitably
fail. There is no quick road to
success"
"The great feature of the SOL
der rests, not in some untried
job, not in big idea" for easy
money, but in the certain success
which lies before those who will
be content with returning to their
normal, pre-war occupations, and
taking up the duties of citizen
ship where they left off year or
two years ago."
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
LIST OF BILLS PASSED
Legislature Enacts Many Bills Sub
mitted Into Laws of The State.

Continued from last week)
S. B. II. Regulating the release
of surety on bonds of executors
administrators, etc.
S. B. 80. Requiring more strict
record Of special assessments fol
municipal improvements.
S B 80 Regulating publication
of election notices.
S. B. 83. Appropriatng S2O,6OC
for the promotion of vocational
industrial and agricultural educa-
tion.
S. B. "a. Raising requirmeuts
for different classes of teachers
certificates.
S. B. IS. Giving boards of health
additional power in control and
treatment of veneral diseases.
S. B. 86. Raising the salary of
the executive accountant, taking
his office partly from fee basis
and increasing the number of as
sistants allowed.
S. B. 81. Creating a new State
Park Board to have charge of the
Custer State Park and it's admin
lstration.
S. B. SO. Allowing the state to
be sued in actions to determine ad-
Use CLAIMS to real estate.
S. B. "a. Providing means for
reversion OF consolidated school
n LIST. S,ofn C..k.Nal
districts where No definite action
is started, despite.
S. B. 95. Legalizing certain for
eign corporations filing articles in
this state through misconstruction
OF Law and invahdatcd ly dcclst,n
Of the Supreme Court-so they will
not be subject to dissolution pro-
ceedings at any tine without cause.
S. B. 96. Authorizing the en-
ployment of persons at 81 day to
kill priarie dogs and gophers.
S. B. SO. Repeating $1,000 appro-
priatfon for the state entomolo-
gist for enforcement of the nur-
sery inspection law-cared for un-
der general appropriation bill.
S. B. SO. Transferring $1,946
between two unorganized county
funds in the state treasury.
S. B. 100. Providing that a
square in measurment of publihed
county commissioners proceedings
should be a column inch.
S. B. 1O2. Legalizing act for Of
fcials of the town of Artesian.
S. B. 1O3. Appropriating $751;
600 for deficiency in Custer Sanit-
arium building fund.
S. B. 1O4 Fixing general per-
diem of county commissioners at
$500 with annual maximum.
S. B. 1O4. Giving option in ap-
peals from municipal court to Ell
ther circuit or supreme court.
S. B. 1O6. Appropriating $1,000
for repairs at Northern Normal,
Aberdeen.
S. B. 1O8. Appropriating $4,000
for deficiency in the repair fund,
at Northern Normal.
S B. 1O9. Appropriating $1,000
for maintenance deficiency at
Spearfsh Normal.
S. B. 11O. Appropriating $1,730
for deficiency in building fund at
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

William A. Schaub & WI to H.
H. Bisher, lots 3, a & E1a SWA
18, 2N 81 81
Mary S. Kunkle to Rose Rifen-
berg lots II & 18 blk Town of
Nowlin 81
Pete Jenner and VT to C. H.
Marden SWA 81, 2N %, $26OOOO.
Thoma H. kruse & VT and Will
liam G. Kruse to James Nelson, N
u NWA 81, IN "a, 81
j. w. Behrens & WI to Manuel
Ernest SEA "a & Sh NWA "a
N "a 81
John Urban and WI to William
A. Scaub SWA 25 M NEA 26 2N
2O,$1.
John w. Behrens and WI to Man
uel Ernst S1a SWA IL and NJ
NWA "a 6N 24,$1.
George T. Chase and WI to Ed
ward Seider SWA 81 IN %, 81.
Edw. A. Lins and WI to Fred w.
Robbins NEA % IN 10, 81.
Mons S. Guam and VT to Claude
Smith SWA II IN 19, 81.
Clara j. Greget to John B. Nc
Cormick S1s NWA NJ SWA and
NWA SEA "a 5N 18, 81.
Maria c. Wollsen to Albert VOL
lsen Its l, 2 and S1a NEA 2, IN
25,. $1,000.
Anna M. Baker to Rose M. Ack-
erman NWA 10 5N 24,$l2OO.
Nettie G. Amundsen to Rose M.
Alderman, SEA 13 5N %, $1,000.
John T. Cogan and VT to Geo.
w. Cutsinger, VIZ SWA Is 8N "a
ISL.
Roy r. Hill and WI to Edward
j. Slovek SWA NEA, NJ SEA
and SEA SEA % 3N IS, ST..
Robert Phillips and wf to Ned
Benedict, VIZ NWA and E1a NV
a 8 AN 19, 81.
Matilda E. Shipley to C. N. Ben
son, Its 3, a and Sh NWA 3 IN q
Isl.
Gustav M. johnson and wf to
Carrie Aldrich, lot 7 blk 5 High
land Add to Philip.
James Cavanaugh to Fred M.
Robbins, NWA "a IN "a, 81.
Perry ]. Lansing and WI to w.
L. Hill 1t 2, Is GIN 10, 81.
Zella Lansing and hus to w. L..
Hill, Its 3, and E1a SWA 18 GIN
10, 81.
Bernard T. Haley and wi to VIM
King, SWA 33 GIN 81, 81.
Minnie Whitney and hus to Bcs-
sic E. Roush, 1t 3 blk 1, City of
Philip. 81.
Walter c. Macy and WI to O. H.
Bengston, SWA 80 3N % $1,000.
Elvina S. Voight and hus to Wal
demar Wenzlaff VIZ NWA and
SEA NWA 80 IN 19, 81.
Torger Sulland to Anna S. Kur-
ka Its l, 2 blk 5 Michael and Nc
Lane Add to Philip, 81.
Lena May Stevenson ct al to B.
J. Stanley NWA % IN 18, 81.
Frank Kaplan to John Kazda
SEA OIL IN q $1,000.
Hugh S. Havens and wf to J. E.
Cuttings SWA 8 5N 81 $1600
P. C. Irwin and WI to j. S. Hix-
son EA NEA s, SEA 5 IN % 81.
j. S. Hixson and WI to Clarence
l.. Sheldon E1a NEA s and SEA
5 IN %, $500.
George A. Penny and WI to G..
w. Haynes Its l, 2 and Sh NEA
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

3 IN %, $4,000.
Horace H. Hanlin to Sam P. Cal
loway SEA % IN %, $500.
Joseph P. enis and VT to c. w.
Case SEA % 5N 20, $1,000.
Alois Uhl and WI to Guy Davis
Eh NEA and E1z SEA Z 6N 18
$500.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

$500 REWARD for finding 2
white-faced heifers and calf brand
ed E T S on right side, or for
their location. We're running on
Witcherhole Greek about 10 miles
north of Powell. Eugene Sims,
Kadoka, S. D. 16tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

For Sale:-Jackson county 100
acres, good soil. Will sell cheap if
bought soon. each or terms.
Write or call. Chas. E. Roth,
Perham, MINI. 17-6t.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

For Sale:-One new gas engine,
III H. P. Inquire at Electric
Light Plant. 16-p-4t
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

For Sale-Two ]. /. Case Ia inch
breaker bottoms, good as new
Henry Kurth, Philip, S. D 18tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

Wanted Woman for kitchen
work at the Hoffman Hotel. 15t1
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-20

For Sale-15 sets of second hand
harness, all in good shape. Also
about 60 pairs Of mems and boys
work shoes. Frank Wilsbacher, 2
miles west of Milesville, S. D. 15tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
He Oaers Factory To Avert Wallout.

Me- York, Sept. 20.--Whsn the
employees OF Goldsmith, Stern I Co.,
largest manufacturers Of jewelry IN
the United States. announced that
they intended to go on strike Tor a
Is pr cent. raise and 30-hour
week august Goldsmith, head o. the
concern. said he couldn't grant their
demand, but that he would give them
the factory.
Not only did he offer to turn over
the factory for them to run for the
workers own profit. but he offered
to help them In the management of
IT,. without pay. for six months. But
the workers turned down this pro-
posai
They said Il was too big for them
and hat they would rather have the
rs per cent. increase.
Mr. Goldsmith sid he could give
them the factory. but he couldn't
possibly let them have the wage adj
vance, because the firm was making
only % per cent. profit now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
KAUFMAN AID HARRIS . n
DEPENDENT TICKET
Defeated for the Republican Nominal
tioHs In Frederick, They Break
Auay From Parry.

Senator George I. Kaufman ana
Prof 5. Fenton Harris, who we're
defeated in the Republican primary
for state senator and county treas
urer, respectively. have announced
that they will become candidates on
an Independent ticket in the Novem-
Der election. They have already
started to secure the necessary sign
ers to : petition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Painter KILLED By Fail.

Falling headflrgt to the concrete
pavement. a distance Of thirty feet,
jeremiah ]. Martin. a well known
painted Of Hageratown, was instantly
killed Wednesday afternoon. septem-
Der II, about 2.4b o'clock
Martin had just mounted the lad
der and was near the top when one
OF the Tungs OF the ladder snapped
of. lie lost his balance and was
hurled headfirst 10 the ground. his
head striking the pavement.
Mr.. Martin was born at Graeeham
His wife and two daughters. Juanita
and Beatrice and three sons, Oswald
Vaughn and Phily and one brother
William j., of Graeeham and one sis.
ger Mrs. |. ]. Baird, Of Waynes-
boFo. survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
IN TIE ORPHANS. COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
E.l.ts Of william :. en-. - g. Il.

August Term -.
EzIzIe Of William ]. Carr. deceased.
On application. it e eEzszsd. this IstA d. Of
September 1913. that IL ale Of real szxz@s a
NilIiam = Carr. late of Carroll County Diseased.
made p Charles T. Ez=R. Exert0f, q he
last IN md Testament uf aid deceased and
this aas reported . this Egurt BY II aid
Executor. b ratified gHI s.aIzf5nei unlezs azaas
- shsHn = the contrary n before IHa zrd
hosazs. IN 6ay Of 0e.szsr next. pna.Ezzz=z !
c0py I Il sFeF Be Inserted ~ three successive
Weekz u me newspaper printed and published
u CsTIsll zsanty. before ne End Monday. Isth
day o. uzI1nzF. neat.
The EzneFt states he amount Of sale = 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Tie best advertisement any merchant
can have 10 satisfied customer. No
greaI.r Recommendation can be aITen an
article than the following By d Il Nil.
burn. Prop, GnIon Drug Store. IzaIon.
~. =.zVe have znIu .EamheflaInH Cough
HemH1z for years ND naye alHaYE found
that ! gives perfect satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
wms1 Needed.

Z uaed a bottle Of ChamIeTIaIn'e
Tablets E0me time 20 and the proved
70 b znsI what : zHelad WTIIaA hrs
taIIH Uanksons GHIIIIeDthe. - They
not on relieved - II Indigestion hut
toned - my liver - I'D me o. naeHache
fur z.1z time II. ID me- : .0HI1 Of
goaI Nd will HIHara speaE : GOOD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

IN the. Circuit Court for Carroll couaty.
lula :. Pickett, plalaIIa. Vi. George 4.
fIsEeft, ct a. defendants
Ordered this 18th a. Of September.
roll County. that the .salIs Of the pronsrfS
mentioned IN these proceedings, MADE
and reported by NIeh1Ias q. Pickett ana.
pointed b. =. deeFea Of this Court to-
make EHIs. be ratIhfH "a eon1rnazu IN
less eaHHe to tie a1HIEary Thereof be-
tober nezI, proytfed : 4spy Of ffIIz orzs
der be Inserted ~ eozIzs 119ssuafarT nrzzt.
ed In Carroll county, for three successive
next. ~ s.T - :
The Ispsfx states lie amount Of sales
EDWARD .. CASH. clerE
True 9UUY=4Tsat:
sept 1o.lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

IN the zgIfcelt Court Tor Carroll County.
In Equity.
Amanda :. Porter Plaintiff, vs.. Nathan
II Porter and others. Defendants.
Ordered by the CIn.uII Court for Tar
roll CaunIy. sitting a. : Court OF Equity,
this III daY OF September, 1918, thai tie
sale o Izs property mentioned In the pro-
csedlnHzz MADE and reported by Francis
Neal HaTEe and Ctr ,. Steele, Trustees
said zzIz. bs ratlaeJ md Confirmed IN
less eanHa 70 the contrary thereof Re
shown m Or before the 10th day Of DC.
tober. IaIas provided copy OF this or
paper printed in CaFToII County. n tie
State d Maryland. ~ three successive
weeks. before the t5tH day OF October.
The report states tie amount Of the
sale tn be $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

In the elfcsIt Court for Carroll eounty
In Equity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
NTslas Eauir

Sep f9-ll -.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
ROSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Hugunin were
visitors in Hood River Monday after
noon They returned home in the
evening with a nice new Maxwell car
}. N. Mosier stopped over a few
hours the first of the week while On
the way to Idaho
Geo. c. Evans has Just received his
new Nash automobile which he had
made arrangements to purchase last
fell
Rush Sellinger was down Sunday
from The Dalles to spend the day with
his mother. When he returned home
in the evening he was accompanied by
his son. Cecil, who visited until Tues
day with his father and mother.
j. f. Higley, who has been all win.
ter in Portland working in the ship
yards, returned to Moser Saturday
evening. He expects to remain home
now for some time.
Mrs. Myra Wellberg stopped over a
few days last week to visit her broth
er, VIM. Rowland, and family, before
going to eastern Oregon, where she
has employment awaiting her.
S. +. Evans and son, Forrest, were
attending to business affairs in The
Dalles Tuesday While there the doc.
tor at the hospital removed the spllnts
from Forests arm. and found that
member in fine condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Nichol and
daughter, Mildred, accompanied by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
PINE GROVE

Mrs. P B. Laraway left last Thurs.
day night for Stanley, Wis. for a visit
with her parents.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. f. Bickford and
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Blckfor1 left
last Friday morning for a motor trin
into Warrington. They visited relatives
at Grand View and went on to Yakima.
Miss Ethel Bickfotd, who has been
teaching in Cashmere, met them at
Grand View and Returned home with
them Monday evening They report
the road from Lyle to Yakima in spIen.
did condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills have re.
turned from their trip to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sosey left Monday
for Portland. where they will make
their home, Mr., Sosey has recently
returned from France, where he served
in a hospital unit.
A. G Clark. manager Of the Bureau
of Associated Industries OF Portland.
will lecture at the Pine Grove grange
hall Saturday evening. Mr.. Clark is a
booster for Oregon and home industry
and has been iecturing IN all parts Of
Oregon. Admission Sree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-05
BELMONT

Mrs. ". j.. Woilam and daughter.
Miss Emma, returned Friday from As
t0ria. where they were called 10y the
serious illness of "a friend.
SGT. Van Alfred Norder surprised his
folks one day last week. Having re
ceived his discharge he came al once TO
Hood River. tie has entirely recov-
ered from his wound He has received
the CToix de Guerre for bravery on the
field.
Clarence Piper came up over the
Highway Thursday and spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Sara Davis.
John Wynn spent the week end on
the ranch.
Neal Nunamaker arrived home Fri
day from Berkeley, Cal where he has
been attending college.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Howard and
daughters motored from Portland Sat
urday and spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh lsenberg.
Misses Pearl and Irene Chubb re-
ceived their promotion cards at the
closing Of Barrett school and left Sat
urday or their home at Trout Lake.
Miss Lucille Davis is spending her
vaction on the ranch with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sara Davis.
George Ledford and bride. from Sc
attic, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Ledford
Mr. and Mrs. Keller, formerly re-
-ldents of Belmont, are visiting at the
galloway home, having come over the
II ghway Saturday. Their many Bel.
trends are glad to see them.
W. H. Davis. wife and children.
slent few hours Sunday at the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. parmiter and family
nave moved onto the ranch Of +. g.
hurch.
Miss Ezma Jones, of Barrett. was "a
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W
I. SOmerville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Andrews, of
lak Grove. and Mr.. and M's. VIM.
Farrell, of Belmont, motored 90 Eag e
feek last Sunday. where they spent a
elghtful day. Hnndrcos Of others
&ere there to pass the day.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
Of reading letter received from Sgt.
Z. Z. Nicholson of the quaItermaster )
apartment, Antwerp, Belgium. writ
ten on Mothers Day. lie is so pleased
20 be Of service to his country and
writes such interesting letters that al
hough disappointed at not coming
home, he is dong the next best, seeing
he sights Of another country and fill
.og mis- place the very best he knows
now.
Miss Wilma Allen, sister of Mrs.
Archie Radltt, is visiting at the Rad
lift home.
Mss Bess iseuberg came from Port.
anfand is busy in the strawberry har-
vest
Mrs. Rich was quite i'll on Monday
We trust she viii soon be we'll again.
Mrs Goodman, of Seattle, is visiting
1t the home oi her sister, Mrs. Turpin,
and family.