davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-26

Needles for your Phonagraph
Medium, Loud and Extra Loud
Tone. Palmer Jewelry Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-26
drOve,s TasteIess chlII Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine, Inyiaorating Effect. Price Co.,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-26

JUST RECEIVED "A car of Old
Reliable Milburn Farm Wagons.
Okolona Hardware Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-26
Business Notices
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For the Reliable Standard
Mowers and Rakes, also Sweep
Rakes, see
Okolona Hardware Co.
For SALE Some Through bred
Duroc Pigs. A. S. Miller.
JUST ARRIVED = Big car Ameri-
an Garden and Field Fence.
Okolona Hardware Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Farmers-Buy Bonds

Farmers have been told so often
that they are the backbone of the
nations prosperity, that they some
times grow tired of hearing the
phrase repeated. But this year the
words have more than ordinary
significance.
1t costs money to raise and trans
port the produce of American flelds
and farms. The farmer made money;
ne received higher prices for his
crops than had ever been paid be-
fore in the history of the country.
1t is true that the War has been
gloriously ended. But the job has
not been ended.
When the American puts his hand
to the plow he does not look back
When he puts his name on note ne
makes good. 1t is the American way
And nobody doubts that the Amerl-
can people will make good on the
Victory Liberty Loan. In entering
the War they put their name to
promisory note to their government
which is about to fall due.
These words arc just reminder
of obligations. The farmer has pros
nered. in some cases even beyont
his dreams. And prosperity is com
ing to him in the future in ever
greater measure. The world mus
come to America for food. The Wa
is over, but the job is not. Ameri
ca must finish it in true Amercai
100 per cent style.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
German Helmet Offered For Slogan

A German helmet will be given IN
each county in the State as prize
for the best Victory Loan Slogan
and every school child is invited to
enter the contest and compete for
the valuable trophies.
This contest, inaugurated by the
Woman's Liberty Loan committee
for South Carolina, is open to the
pupils of all private and public
schools, high schools included. A pu-
pil in the lower grades may have
Just as original ideas as a more ad,,
vanced pupil and stands an equal
chance of winning the prize.
The chairman of the Woman's
Liberty Loan committee will appoint
Judges in each school, or if the
school is large, in each room, to Sc
lect the three best slogans. A cen,
trail committee in each school will
submit the three slogans chosen to
the County chairman or a committee
appointed by her to choose the best
slogan which will be awarded the
German helmet and adopted as the
county slogan, and sen t to head
quarters in Columbia.
The State Committee in Columbia
will select the best slogan submitted
and adopt this as the State Slogan:
The contest closes April IL and
all prize slogans must be sent to
Columbia not later than April 16, so
that the slogans adopted may be
used before the beginning of the
drive, April q.
Mr.. j. E. Swearingen, State Sup
erintendent of Education heartily
endorses the slogan contest as val
liable feature of the Victory Loan
educational campaign and all Super
intendents and teachers are urged
to cooperate to assure its success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
MR.. PANNELL EXPLAINS
How To Get Federal Money For
Road Improvement

Columbia, April THE State
Highway Commission is frequently
asked by county officials and inter-
ested citizens what steps are neceS-
sary in order to secure the large
sums of Federal money which are
now available for building roads in
South Carolina.
1t is necessary fu'st of all for the
county road officials to pass a reso-
luton asking the State Highway
Commission for Federal Aid for
building a certain section or sections
of the State Highway System in
their counties. These resolutions
must provide for the money to de-
fray half of the cost. This money to
cover the Federal funds can come
from the County Treasury or from
municipalities, OF from private indi-
viduals. There is one instance on rec
ord in which a private corporation
in South Carolina agreed to provide
part of the funds necessary to build
an important bridge.
After the county road authorities
notify the State Highway Commits
sion by resolution that they want to
build a part or parts of the State
Highway System in their county and
that half the money necessary is
available, the State Highway Com
mission sends an engineering party
to survey the road to be built. After
these surveys are made, the State
Highway Commissions engineers
prepare a careful estimate of the
cost of the work to be done. togeth-
er with a complete description of the
work, including blue prints and
plans. All of this data is forwarded
to the Secretary of the L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Mr.. D. F. Hous-
ton, who is a South Carolinian. The
Secretary of Agriculture approves
the project, and the State Highway
Commission in cooperation with the
county authorities proceeds to ask
for bids from contractors.
After securing satisfactory bid
the contract is let and the Federal
Government pays half of the cost of
the road building.
The same process is followed in
securing Federal money for building
bridges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
RED FLAG UNFURLED
in PARIS; CRIES, LONG
LIVE THE SOVlETS!'
PARTICIPANTS SHOUT DOWN
WITH WAR" AND DOWN WITH
THE PEACE CONFERENCE

In Paris last Sunday, there were
cries of Long live the sovIetS!
"Down with war" and down with
the peace conference at the huge
demonstration organized by the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and the Socialist
party in protest against the acqult-
tai of Raoul William, the assassin Of
Jean Jaures, the Socialist leader, and
in honor of the memory of NJ. Jaures
A group of anarchists unfurled a
black flag on Avenue Henri Martin
in spite of police orders. The police
charged the anarchist, five Of whom
were injured No arrests were made.
Comparative order prevailed
throughout the parade, but as the
procession moved along the various
avenues-Malakoff, Henri Martin,
Victor Hugo Place and the Trocade-
ro-and through the district in the
most aristrocratic quarter of Paris,
in which M. Jaures had lived, there
was a feeling of walking over a
mined road, where the merest Incl
dent might bring about an explosion;
Hardly had the procession started
than the "internationale" was heard
on all sides. The police looked on
alphabetically. The correspondent join
ed in the procession behind red
banner bearing the initials of the
Federation of Republican veterans.
When the head of the procession
reached the home of Jaures NJ. Zem-
and the other deputies entered the
house. They presented Nine. Jaures
and Mile Jaures with a palm of a
beautiful boquet of flowers. Madame
Jaures was visibly affected. She was
unable to reply to the words address
ed to her, but merely raised her
handkerchief to her eyes, which were
wet with tears, and sobbed.
Fully one hundred thousand people
lined the avenues, looking on with
out cheering. 1t was noted that the
windows of the mansions were shut
tered. Most of the spectators came
from other districts.
The police, evidently expecting
trouble, had taken precautions, and
the route of the procession was well
guarded by plain clothes and uni
formed men, who had received in
structions to remain inconspicuous
and not to interfere with cheering or
singing, or merely noisy manifesta-
tions.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
SAYS SHE WASTED
MANY THOUSANDS
MRS. WHITE TRIED FIFTEEN
YEARS TO OVERCOME HER
TROUBLES
Declares Benefit Derived From Tan
lac Was Great And Health
Was Made Good

"Actually few bottles of Tanlac
did more for me than medicines and
treatments that cost me thousands
of dollars" said Mrs. Kittie White,
who lives at 1912 Forty-Sccond St.
Seattle, Washington.
''Fiftecn years ago. she contln-
ued, 81 was strong and healthy and
weighed one hundred and seventy
five pounds. contracted asthma,
and night after night would have
to sit up, hardly able to get my
breath and suffered terribly. My
stomach went back on me, my food
would sour and the gas that would
rise up in my throat would almost
strangle me and l would be in so
much misery that l would go almost
distracted. My head ached like it
would split and my back hurt like it
would break. Lost over forty pounds
in weight, and l was so weak and
worn out l felt barely able to get
around.
Zone of my friends told me about
Tanlac, so | got a bottle. My appe-
tite is so great now l feel ashamed
to eat enough to satisfy myself, and
my stomach is in fine condition. /
have not suffered any from asthma
since 1 began taking Tanlac. felt
so fine after my first bottle just
could not get another one quick
enough. l never know what head
ache is now and those awful pains
in my back are all gone. l have al
ready gained several pounds in
weight, l can do any amount of hard
work without getting tired, and I
cannot remember the time when l
felt as fine as do today"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree,
Farmers Drug Co., Hemingway; S.
S. Aronson, Lanes; R. P. Hinnant,
Suttons; w. D. Bryan, Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
Moore-Thompson

Andrews, April 6.-Miss Thelma
Moore of Andrews and H. H. Thomp-
son of South Boston Va, were mar
ried at the home of the brides pa
rents Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, only a few friends of the
bride and bridegroom being present.
The ceremony was performed by a
former pastor of the bride, the Rev.
H. A. Knox of Georgetown.
Mrs. Thompson is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Moore,
and up to the time of her marriage
held the position of bookkeeper for
the Bank of Andrews. Mr.. Thomp-
son is prominent business man of
South Boston. also with business in
terestS in Andrews.
A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore to the friends Of the
bride and bridegroom on Tuesday
evening at their home. A salad
course with hot chocolate. marshmal-
lows and fruit was served.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left for
Washington and New York. After
April II they will be at home in
South Boston, Va.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
S II 075 OF
J. F. SCOTT.
Clerk.

When You meet man who agrees
with YOU on everything, you are
tempted to admit that he is almost
as intelligent as yourself.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
DIES FROM INJURIES
GEORGETOWN Man Victim of EXplo-
sion Aboard Ship

Kew West. Fla, April 6.-Danlel
n Inman of Georgetown, machinist,
who was severely injured yester,,
SaV % in an explosion aboard United
&C. Sas+es submarine chaser No. 2o3,
J;sd late last night. making three
deaths in all from the accident. our
other sailors were hurt, but theit III
;ur;es were described as not serious
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK

Receipts and disbursements for
the town of Kingstree, quarter end
ing March 81, 1919.
PECETpTS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-10

III luck, you know, seldom comes
Quixote.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
State Inheritance Tax
Receipts Break Record
Comptroller Reports sll.l42..
2o3 Taken In Since Begin.
ming of Fiscal Year

ALBANY, Nov. i6.-Inheritance tax
receipts during the last four and q
half months have reached the record
total of more than s1I.142 2ss. it was
announced last night by State Comp
troller Travis. During the correspond
ing period last year the total vas s4.-
40 o24 The Twelve month period from
July, 1918, to June, 1919. inclusive.
Drought the state Sl3.33e.5S2. The
year ending June, 1920. according 10
estimates made by the Comptroller.
VIII show at least SIS 100000 in in
n rl.ance taxes paid 70 the State or
New York
The receints II . r-ember this year
We're more than $4,000 900, and since
Novenb y s. 5U1 ,39S was paid in.
nile tnis average is not expected 20
be maintained throughout the remain
ng months CT the period, the average
eNcess over last year -oW being paid
: sufficien. 10 cad the Compare ier to
estimate tie year ; total at SIS 100000.
Each month cons .dera5le additional
Work Is necessary 10 reach 'arge
number Of delinquent estates. wh re
the period OF ignteen months allowed
has expired. Most Of such eases affect
estates liable 10 the payment Of a
small tax, where the delay IN payment
IS due TO failure 10 report to the state
Many. however. prove 10 be exempt
estates" where the amount q. owed
exceeds the total Of the bequest, when
no tax is necessary. Neverthei iess ap-
proximately $4,000 is recovered an
nuai4y from this source.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
financial writer's,

according 20 financial writer's. Swiss
exchange now stands at 100 marks for
IA francs and 100 crowns for francs.
which IS the highest III Europe. TINS
ls considered too heavy, resulting in
the Gripping Of Swiss industries and
export trade NeigA boring nations, be
cause of the loss in exchange, are re-
fu ing to buy Swiss goods. out are try
ing to sell at prices with which the
Swiss are uAabl9 % co1l -e-o = --~-oay
is said to be profting By the oppor-
tuu-ly
The Swiss government. desiring 10
aid home industries. is perp exed bv
the situation. as are OF er nations For
example, France and Italy. because Of
exchange rates. can buy from Germany
az about one-third the price asked by
he United States and England.
Recently the Swiss government asked
bids for the construction Of ! bridge
across the river AaT. near Berne. Ger
man contractors offered the complete
bridge az lower price thar SWISS
firms said would be required to buy
The raw materials for the structure.
The financial condition is considered
by experts 20 be new economic dan
ger for Europe. especially a. wages and
the cost OF living are continuing to IN
crease.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

ClnA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Motto ~ Special Meeting Of Stockholders
special meeting of the stockholders or
ne c. rf ttuy U- been called 10 take pace al
ne o.u- df The Company. No liz Wall
n.feei loinIgh of Manhs ttan. New York,
a. Y, on r s1sday. November 25th. 1919 at
sieFen c.letS a II foI he purpose of Vot-
hg upoH m following 90 consenting that
Tons a. thet mAS adapl may confer upon
taS ttaS tt-aefs oi an issue of debenture bonds 10
oe made oy tnls company in an aggregate
ysh-liai amount no. to exec q $4,000. 900
sns rsul O. convert the principal thereof
,n'e % sna res OF common stock OF the Company
a.t'@H-i iar Nt.le al the rate OF $50 tut each
=, :, eren ~aa~ - amending the certificate
y. 'H.vi inla-lEl ~ inih Company 80 as TO n
WIS fit .lm' er al shares trat may be
rseeH ts th Goa pcratior trom yDe 900 to
80 'Ht aH Hf saln additional shares 10 Ne
,,Nuiiser shares vfnoIt psi value and so n :
sN' .N' ar. iatltl3 the stated capital, VIZ :.
~. Ailil.-s Ih-4d ana Fislh Of The Curtih
80 - al irNri prfetlou accordingly and 80
sn n' aha AL Other matters connected With the
AZ mo % "a .ion, coneertibillty and disposition
~ s%i1 dehrutufe tcncs snd the aforesaid
tIar raS hssnent o. The Certificate OF lneorpora-
- a may come before said rseetins.
trsni lhe puf poses Of this meeting the stock
si~asier bucks Of the Company Will be
vs,'' a. q CLOCK F. Nj on Friday. No
10 yer 'tn. lsly. and remain closed until
lsls =" "euneSdaS. november Ao'h'
- N'oeT OF the Board OF Directors
sFNpv - MANI Ell RiONDA. President.
AitOA EF, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
cERRo DE PAsco COPPER CORPORATION


A quarterly dividend (No. l6) OF Sl.00
per share the outstanding Capital Stock
of the Company mas been declared pays ble
on December LIST 1ols, to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business Novem-
Der 2lst, lSle
Cheeks VIII be mailed by the Columbia
Trust Company Dividend Dtsbursing Agent
ii FSk MOLLER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

stunned the market because of the
high prices, but are now operating at
hieher levels than ever before.
The supply Of linen yarns continues
to grow smaller and prices are advanc-
ing. Many Of the linen manufacturers
are refusing more orders because of
their inability to set sufficient yarns.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Large Buyers
Of Linens in Belfast

American importers, according to re-
ports reaching here from Ireland. now
are among the largest buyers Of all
linen fabrics in the Belfast market.
The Americans heretofore have
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Eeypt Riots Hit.Revenue

As the direct result o. the disturb
ances which took place in Egypt last
spring, revenue during April fell off
by over half as compared with April.
1919. the principal decreases being in
land tax. Customs and tobacco dues,
judicial fees. rsilwaysA&c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
the COLORADO POWER
tDM PAkX

The regular quarterly dividend of one and
ihree-qusrters per cent, N%9e) has been
on the Preferred Stock payable De
cember 10, 1918 to stockholders Of record
November 20, 1918
The regular quarterly dividend OF one-half
Of one per cent. l1a of i9e) has been de-
oiared on tho Common Stock. payable Janu-
AIRY 10. 1920 to stockholders OF record De-
cOnber 3l 1913.
New YORK. November II, 1919
A. e WIDLI Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Southwestern Power & Light Company

PTtIerTtU StUFK OISfUtIu.
The gular quarterly dividend OF one
and thre> quarters per cent. tlAsSel on
the preter,ed stock OF Sou. hives. .ern Power
4 Light Company has been dt ella. ed, pay
nble Decem0er /, 1919, TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business November
WILLIAM REISER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
OFFICE OF
FEDERAL MINING { SMELLING co

l20 Il way. New iork CITY, Nov IA 1919.
A dividend Of one-nalf Of one (t2 80 per
cent on the pi ieferred stoch of this Com
pany has to-day been declared payable
ieceinber l5ln, 1913. to Stockholders OF
re, ord at the close of business On Novem.
ber 26tn. 1919.
NJ A. SHEPHERD Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

spt.,., New tora. Nove1n.er II. 1919.
MAI - a. AEEI ING Of stockholders Of
viii hs ~, Il ,kosnNsTl FIR CO. INC.
Ne ~ ',Ilu al tae office OF the company.
ougn "ese -stn street. Manhattan ISor
Nsvsr,Ss" ~" York city. on tie 2stn day OF
pcse pcn0ss, al iJls. at + Nj. for the pur-
Crease E, sossns upon proposition to IN
As,l.s ns capital stock from SIS. coo. con
sloo & W leu s..ares Of tue par value OF
shares 20 so0.oo0.00. to consist OF SEQ
'hs pa' value OF siVo eacn
MAJ RICE ROSENsIlEI.
President.
BARNETT STEIN.
~~*wELL Lusrle, Counsel secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Heavy Gold Reserve
Hampers Swiss Trade
High Rate of Exchange Causes
Neishbors TO Refuse to
Purchase Goods
Purchase Goods

GENEVA. Nov. Is By The Assocj-
ated Press switzerland is suffering
from her increasing gold reserves and
the high rate of exchange in her favor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The r. E. Seamans Co., Inc.
preEarred Iii, irard No 2

The regular quarterly dividend of two pc
cert (29o) has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock Of thus company, payabl
November 80. 1919, to stockholders Q
record November 20, 1919.
Hous ON B. Teehee, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
AA@wELL Lusrle, Counsel. secretary
sSswA S'SA .ost OF MEETING orsrocKuoLpnRs

New ,oft or MEETING or rsTocKuoLpERs
be sa are asrsss n"s,h"s sea- Lat '@pAs ," win
NEW TOEE sn,1seeting II stockholders OF
fANY. mi'n On IL. COL MBUs REALTY coM-
Al ~ the ofssces W ctt day OF December. 1919,
man. Park,r = VI Messrs. q Rri.n, Board
Borough az z Fox. at No. I2e Broaaway
Rropositlonn nnS.pvss q Of taking acton on Tl'y
ssu..n..nwtn, 10 ssoive ,'Sse tue said corporation
Law u The of the General esor.~ss cornora,oS oS
1s1' PAUL L'qss; sxs,Nxoy;;;;, y 4; November 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Sales
1000 Cal e. Jerome
300 Canada Cop.
1900 Caledonia
270s0 @Candelaria Sill
5000 Carrie Silver .
2200 Con Va Silver.
10000 Crescent Mac. .
$500 C-esson Con c.
$1,000 "Divide Exten
1890 e. Salv Silver.
10000 Eur Croesus
1000 F~r Hol
23600 sForty-nine NJ.
1900 Gadsden
$500 Gold en Gate
$4,000 SfGoidfeld Con
$500 %fGoldf Id Dev.
l+S00 Goldf kewanas
1000 "4Goldfeld Mer
$4,000 Goldf Silver P.
1900 Goldf Zone
$4,000 CIR Pacific
5000 Great Bend
1000 'fHasbrk Div
1880 Eecla Mining.
1900 Jumbo Ext
26100 "fKnox Divide.
600 La Rose Con.
$500 Louisiana Con.
lis 200 *fMcNam NJ.
1900 Magma Chief
loo Ma on Valley
5000 cK-Darragh.
$4,000 *fMarsh Mng
$500 Mother l. c n.
30 Nat Tin Corp
1900 sFNev Ophir NJ
l06 20 n piss.ng NJ.
$500 Nixon New.
5000 Ophir Silver.
0tng %DnOud Minas
2210o Rex Con.
$4,000 Roper Group NJ
lllpo 81 Croix s lver
$500 +FSev Metals NJ
900 Seneca { PIPER.
1850 'Silver Dol M.
10000 *+Silv K Div
300o $50 Am G & P
c0O0 Silv X Arz.
goo Stand 5 lv-Ld.
l5240 Success Mn.
125eo Stewart
IA 5 Tonopah BeImt
1900 Tono Cashboy
1890 *Tonopah Div.
1880 Tonopah Ext.
16500 Tono jim But.
1850 Tonopah Mines
1870 United Ta tern
1890 *tU 5 Cont VI.
Ia 0o "Vict d IA p
$40 Ward VI & NJ.
300 Wash Cod Q.
1900 West End Con
1900 VII Caps Ext.
l95o0 White Caps
l4050 +Wilbert Min.
500 White Knob pf
300 Wilson Sill NJ.
500 Yankee John
10
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

This graph aveag
January
the weekly fluctuations january /, ~ " '' '7Ao anu
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

20 II I9
p = r. Il
= Il - :.
5s 43 80 :
Z X 1a
3ss 32s 3ss n
ss S. 65 l
40 26 80 is
4 17s SIS =
"a. So. -. =
29 % % !
y llAs Ilas Is
20 Il II l
1ss 1ss ita- 4
rs y. "a 3
Is ID u /
r "a
! g
q *
IS II f7l- =
y p
Il Il lG
SIS 81 6's= "a
3. q
; . , 10
% % p 5
3 rs 2ts- =
Sie s s
css SIS 5ss- s.
~ Jog p
% . %
8 ~ 2A 1.
~ =
u 9ra III 3ls
81 * 50 3
Is is Il
80 81 81
LII 12s 1,2- x
2l2 : y.
l3 II y Ne
: 6 6
~ IA IL
j., -
= y n 9
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

%~ line duhrvnd
h month hfmLm oDeemle
inc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Bonds

Small lots. Fsells cents per share.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-18
BROADLAWN

Miss Anna Wood of Hope has been
visiting with Mrs Nygaard the last
week
Mr. and Mrs Nygaard and family
and Miss Anna Wood visited at Eg-
gert's Sunday
Vivian and Vernon Plaine called
at Wright's Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Augustine,
Mr. and Mrs. McFayden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pope and son, Meryl,
called at Sam Smiths Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brace, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Augustine aud Mr..
and Mrs. Hjalmer Wennerstrom
spent Sunday at Sam Smiths.
Miss Dora Webb spent few days
visiting home folks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-12-18
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Lura of Glendale school dis
trict has bought a Victrola for her
school. Her pupils are spending
their odd moments making Christ
mas gifts.
Ruth Bowen OF hugo district has
made $3.50 for which a drinking
fountain, library Do6Ks, and pic
lures are being bought. A new slide
for the play ground has also been
put up.
Gladys Monson of Franklin Dis
trict has secured hot lunch equip
ment and is serving hot lunch these
cold days. A new Victrola has also
been secured for the school.
All schools in the county are SELL
ing Christmas seals. The blessed
spirit of giving, which was developed
during the war, is as strong as ever.
Most of our teachers have written
in for more seals.
During the past week the follow
ing schools have Joined the Junior
Red Cross auxiliaries:
Primrose No. Hope Harden
brook.
Colgate No. 2-Vivian Wyborny