davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

Every newspaper in the state should
warn it's readers to look out for the.
fake-stock seller. As an aftermath
of the recent oil find in South Geor-
gia we are sure to have an abundant
crop of 'em. They will doubtless buy
or lease tract of land as near the.
oil find as they can get it without
paying very much for it, and to give
their operations an appearance of
genuineness they may even start drill
ling. Remember that man with a.
genuine oil prospect can find plenty
of capital to develop it without going
into the highways and by-ways for
it. Capitalist have been looking the
world over for an additional supply
and they will jump at the chance to
finance any legitimate development in
the South Georgia feld.-Ellijay
Times-C Courier.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

Blank newspaper advanced in the.
last few weeks $40 on the ton. By
special favor we were able to secure.
the total amount of 800 pounds this
week from the several Atlanta.
houses.-Pickens County Progress.
Thank the Lord, neighbor, that
your need is small compared to some
of us.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

We heard of a fellow that had saw
ed himself up gallon Of "shine" for
the holidays and he kindly gave a
friend a life-saver. In thirty minutes
he went to get himself saver and
found it all gone. Later on he learn
ed shat somebody had to take his
friend home. Ingratitude showed
where the liquor went, Hiram.-Bain-
bridge Post-Searchlight.
Accept our sympathy, Pat.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

more but time was limited and few
encores were granted. Next the
pupils of Smyrna school gave a well
come song which was very good. A
character song by Miss Edith Doyine
was fine, as was also the Red Cross
song by Miss Eugenia Mehney which
followed. Then Mrs. Blanche Teb-
bel sang Killarney Across the Sea-
and the crowd of people just had to
have little more Of It. A duet by
Misses Aldena Harris and Alfredo
Wells was excellent; then to change
the nrogram a little the pupils Of the
Hoppough school gave a dialogue,
which was very good. Next was the
song, "Home Again, by Mrs. Audrey
Earle with Mrs. Ethel Locmis ac-
companying. Then number of the
little Smyrna folks gave a dance All
wore -reen ties and the little girls
wore green and white dresses. The
dance was very pretty. A recitation
by Edgar Joslin was cute to say the
least, and an Irish song by Miss
Laura Compton was also good. The
recitation, "It's Free" by Lauretta
Geiger appealed to the crowd all right
and most everybody knew how to APP
preciate it. Mildred Condor recited
cute little poem and then there was
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

song by Clyde and Ethel Murphy
that was also good. A character
song, Soldier and Red Cross Nurse,
by Miss Bernie Odds and Arlo Tebbel
was fine and an illustrated song by.
Miss Gayla Penton and Dayton Reeves
was also fine. The spelling contest
by the Bartonville school was great
hit. There was another son0 by pu-
nils Of the Smyrna school music by
Mrs. Olive Insley and last but far
from least was the farce, 1.-THE Beauty
Doctor" by a number of Bartonville
people. By this time everybody was
ready for the supper which was served
in the lower hall and a half-night
dance finished the days doings.
Among those who were here from
Bedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Odds,
Mrs. Susan Krupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joslin and son, Edgar, Mrs.
Ed Tower, Mrs Cora Skellenger, Mrs.
Fred Purdy, Miss Winnie Bateman,
Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Fayette Hop
POUCH and children, Mrs. Caroline
Younger, Mrs. AL. Wells, Mrs. Lulu
Condor and daughter, Mildred, Mrs.
AL. Weter and Mrs Verne Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Slayton and baby were
here from Grattan and there were
others from other places.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis and
little daughter of Orleans were guests
Of Mrs. Robert Earle Saturday.
Frank Joslin of Belding called on
Mrs. Eleanor Dicken Saturday.
Dame Nature didn't pretend to
smile on Smyrna Saturday but wept
more or less all day and instead Of
snow, pedestrians waded through mud
nevertheless the usual big crowd of
people assembled at Maccabee hall
for the annual homecoming and to
celebrate the birthday anniversary Of
good old St. Patrick. People came
early and came late, any old way only
so they got here. A fine dinner was
served at neon and then everybody
was happy and ready for the pro-
gram which began at about o'clock.
The upper hall where the program
was given was filled to its utmost
and many found standing room only.
The hall was very prettily trimmed in
green for the occasion. First on
the program was a query for the
piano stool which someone who didn't
want TO stand up, had appropriated.
The stool found, Mrs. Olive Insley
and Frank Davis began the entertain
ment with selection of piano and
violin music. The people wanted
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

Mass Ola Higbee Of Lowell was ths
Sunuay guest Of Miss Sadie Hime'
Mls Archie Winchell' and little
daughter of Detroit arrived Friday
and are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Condor and other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Catherine Russell was the
guest of Mrs A l. Hull Thursday
h. w. Condor has q tractor ON ex.
hibition at his machine shop. 1t IL
quite curiosity to some of US.
Mrs. Ella Hathorn returned to
Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs. Joe Osborne of Cedar Springs
is visiting Mrs. Mary Tebbel and Mis-.
Nella and other Smyrna friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joslin have
moved to the Joslin farm north OF
Smyrna.
Mrs. Amos Russell was a guest Oh
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Earle Fri.
day. Mrs. Alfred Davis was an eve
ming visitor at the home of Mrs
Earle.
Teddy Davis is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark and grand
mother, Essie VandenBroeck, called
on Mrs. Eleanor Dicken Saturday.
Lester Beebe went to Belding Fri
day TO visit with relatives awhile.
Miss Olivia Slawson of Bedding was
the over Sunday guest of Mrs. Hattie
Moe.
Miss Ruth Whitmore was on the
sick list last week with an attack OF
jaundice.
Geo. Hanks went Ia Moseley last
Monday to attend the funeral Of Hos
mer Andrews.
Mrs. Catherine Russell visited Mrs
Sylvester Osborn Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis recently knit
two and one-fourth yards of lace over
two inches wide, in 10 days. If you
don't believe that is some rapid knit
ting just try it once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley and son
Howard, Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs
Al. Barry were Sunday guests sot
Henry Harris and family.
Mrs. George Kohn and daughter
Margaret of near Palo arrived Satur.
day for visit with her mother, Mrs
Ella Beedy and other relatives.
Mark Hoppcugh of Ionia Joined the
merry crowd in Smyrna Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Insley and AL
bert Northway and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hull last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Catherine Russell visited Mrs
Eleanor Dicken Friday.
Mrs. Lake of Sheridan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Condor.
Mrs. A. j. Gardner left Saturday
for her home in Detroit.
/. Mrs. Jennie Douglas and daughter
Agnes and daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moon and baby
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks
Saturday.
Word has been received that Roy
w. Douglas arrived in New York on
Wednesday from overseas.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

Would Have Henry Come Here
Byron +. Brown, secretary Of the
local board of commerce recently
sent communication to Henry Ford
i'm which Mr.. Brown extolled the vir-
tues and good points of the city Of
Belding and offered Henry any in
ducement which he might ask in case
he would bring his proposed man.
moth automobile industry or any part
Of it to this city. Byron said that
he really could not state wheth4-
Henry would seriously consider the
matter OF not but that the board OF
commerce never let anything Of q
like possible nature slide by without
making some effort on behalf of the
city and he was not going to let this
occasion go by without letting the
Detroit manufacturer know that there
is room and the opportunity for a
good share Of his manufacturing
business and that hearty welcome
would await him should he decide to
come up here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
Methodist Church News.

Last Sunday was Minute Man day
at the Methodist church. Minute men
spoke at the morning preaching SER
vice. the Epworth League and again
at the evening service.
In the morning F. H. Hudson spoke
on the centenary, telling US where the
IS millions were to be spent. At the
Epworth League Harry Conant spoke
again for the centenary, on the Ep-
worth League responsibility in it. At
the evening service the usual sermon
was replaced by a number Of five min
ute speeches from the minute men.
Frank Conant spoke first showing
how Morgan Memorial church in Bos-
ton serves that citv. He was fol-
lowed by Ernest Shawley speaking
on India. Miss Carrie Holmes spoke
of the church as force in Americana
cation and Frank Loomis spoke on
Our Cooperation. Mrs. Henry Fried
ly sang a patriotic solo that was ap-
preciated by all. Elmer Harrington
offered the prayer. The usual anth-
EN- was sung by the choir.
Next Sunday morning Elmer Har-
rington will give the Minute man
speech just before the sermon. He
will speak on what the centenary pra-
poses to do in France, and the need
there for our work.
The pastor is inviting the children
to occupy the front seats at the
morning services from now till Easter
70 listen to five minute stories each
Sunday.
The Epworth League will have an
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
MAKE AN APPEAL
TO PUBLIC TO HOLD
THEIR v. S. STAMPS
ARE GOOD INVESTMENT AND
PATSIOTIC DUTY TO ASSIST
GOVERNMENT TO CARRY ON.

Postmaster Bricker has received
the following message from Washing
ton relatives to the holding by pur-
chasers of the War Savings Stamps
which they have bought and which
many are turning in and asking for
their money back:
Office of Third Asst p. M. Gen.,
Washington, ID. G..
To All Postmasters:
Regulations of the postmaster gen.
eral and instructions of this~ Office
heretofore issued have clearly defined
YOUR duties in respect to the sale OF
War Savings certificate stamps and
the procedure necessary for their pay
ment. They are not transferable,
but when stamps are properly affixed
to a War Savings certificate, owners
of stamps are entitled to payment at
ter 10 days notice in writing-Unreg-
istered War Savings certificates at
any money order postoffice and reg
istered War Savings certificates only
at the office Of registration.
MANY owners of stamps are pre-
senting them for payment, seemingly
on the assumption that the govern
ment no longer needs the money re-
ceived for them. When it is true
the war is practically at an end, 1T IL
equally true that large part OF the
expenditures of the war must still Do
met by the sale of War Savings
stamps and Liberty Loan bonds. Inc
sudden termination OF the war lett
the government involved In expenses
that might in part have been avoided
if it had been known when the wal
was to end, but of course it was not
possible 10 anticipate this event. The
financial obligations OF the war must
therefore continue for many months
and the national treasury needs the
money received from the sale OF War
Savings stamps to aid in meeting
them. The expenses of demobil,zing
the army and navy, the return OF our
bows from France, the care OF our
sick and wounded soldiers, and other
liabilities incident to the war, all call
for a continuance of the same patriot
ic effort that the owners of War Saw
ings stamps made during the tragic
struggle.
Nevertheless, the original owners
of War Savings certificates with
stamps affixed must be paid IL pay
ment is demanded, but urgently. re-
quest every postmaster to appeal to
them courteously to refrain from de-
manding payment unless their finan-
cial condition absolutely requires 1t.
/ have full faith that when the people
understand the needs of our govern
ment they will defer asking payment
until maturity of the certificates.
A. M. Dockerv,
Third Asst p. M. Gen.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
MONTCALM NEWS

Mrs. Allen Martin, who has been IN
Blodgett Memorial hospital, Grand
Rapids, for about weeks has re-
turned home much improved in health.
About 100 friends and neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Kraft
Wednesday evening to give farewell
surprise on her son, Ben and wife,
who have bought new home near
Mcbride and expect to move there
the first of the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sharp enter
tanned quite few young married
couples Saturday evening.
Fred Stokes spent over Sunday Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. John Lavender
and family of near Trufant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson and
children and Peter Schroeder were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Nelson
in Greenville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brink have sold
their farm by the Monroe school to a
Mr. Nelson.
Mrs. E. A. Stokes, who has been
caring for a sick daughter-in-law in
Holland returned home Saturday.
The Cleaners of Triumph arbor
will give a play entitled safety
First" in their new hall in the near
future.
Mrs. Laura Ingersoll is nursing in
Glenn Rich's family where three are
i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Edward DeSpelder has been
entertaining flu for three weeks but
is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophas Harrison anc
daughter Elaine were callers at Merle
DeSpelder's Sunday.
Mrs. K. s. Rowley and Mrs. Ida
Schermerhorn who have been spen =
ing the winter in Florida are expected
home next week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
Local Items


E3cz= t=s9f 9@I
Miss Melvina Gardner Of Smyrna
was in town Friday morning to meet
her cousin, Miss Cecil Church Ct
IOnia.
Major Chase was in town Friday on
business.
Ralph Thomas Of Lansing having
recently returned from Camp Custer
is visiting his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Carothers and other friends in
Belding.
Mrs. Andy Gocdenough Of Stanton
visited with Mr. and RMS. Geo. Car
others, the latter's mother, few days
and Mrs. Geo. Carothers accompanied
her to 1onia, returning Friday.
Mrs. Tom Dawes and daughters,
Pearl and Hazel, were in Ionia Friday
on business.
We are in the market for bea~
you want hay, straw. feeds or flour,
see us first. p. III. Maloney & Co..
Adv.
Mrs. Susan Krupp and Mrs. Harry
Younger were in Smyrna Saturday
Mrs. Ed. Tower and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joslin and son, Edgar, spent
Saturday in Smyrna.
MISS ExQlIIl N4AlAaAho W>~t@e ~ -~----~
Rapids Saturday for a short visit
Miss Cora Skellenger spent Satur-
day in Grand Rapidys. .
Harry Hockstad, who has just been
released from the naval air station In
Pensacola, Fla, has been visiting his
brother Lars Hockstad. He returned
to Detroit Saturday morning.
Mrs. Millie Mawatt and mother,
SATURDAY.
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Odds were in
Smyrna Saturday attending the St.
Patrick's program.
The Empress program, on page
three, has some very good numbers
in this weeks adv.
The East Otisco Farmers club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coop
err, April 10, 1919.
French Arnold returned Thursday
from Lansing where he had been at
tending the Michigan State Plumbers
convention.
We are in the market for beans. If
YOU want hay, straw. feeds or flour,
see us first. p. III. Maloney & Co.
Adv.
You are all asked to remember the
w. C.. II. II. benefit at the Empress
theater on Friday evening, March %.
Wallace Reid in "The FREELY of
France" Paramount picture, is the
Offering. 1t has to deal with the
aviation and the secret service. Adj
mission 10 and Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Force of
Greenville who have purchased the
Vinegar property moved into their
new home the last of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Cooper left for Flint on
Monday to spend few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Culson.
"The Torch Bearers are on their
way'.'-Adv.
st. Mary's guild viii meet with
Mrs. M. l.. Willoughby Wednesday
afternoon, March 26 at 2:30 o'clock.
Bohemian lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hatterly return
ed to Flint Wednesday after visiting
few days at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Spicer. Mrs. Hatterly was formerly
Miss Keitha Spicer.
Mrs. w. S Hutchinson and two chill
dren, Helen and Donald, returned to
Flint Monday after spending over
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. &. Spicer.
The Michigan Good Reads film will
be shown at the Empress theater this
Friday evening. 1t is wonderful
lesson in the art of road making and
is very instructive at this time. See it.
Rub Partisan Sage on your head
and you will not have to scratch the
dandruf off; cures all scalp irritation,
gives luxuriant head of hair. Wort
ley & French sell it on moneylbaclz
plan.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
Obituary-Mrs. Chas. Heimbecker.

Obituary-Mrs. Chas. Heimbecker.
Sarah French was born on the
French farm in Deerfield township,
Oct. 2, 1883.
Here she spent her girlhood until
she was united in marriage with
Charles Heimbecker, Dec. Is, 1915,
when she and her husband went to
Lansing, Mich, to begin their home
building.
To this union one son was born,
Charles Veloise, February 16, 1919,
who remained but a few short hours
to brighten their home.
Stricken with that dread disease
influenza, which has left so many
homes desolate, and though every
thing was done that could be done
by loving hands, she passed from this
life to the life beyond March 6, 1919.
Being 30 years, five months and four
days of age at the time of her death.
1t seemed sad that one whose life
was so full of promise should be
called from US, but we know that
while Gods ways are not our ways
yet Gods ways are the best.
She was of kind and loving dispo-
sition, helping those in need, she loved
her home and made it home indeed
for her chosen one.
Those that are left to mourn their
loss besides the husband are Miss
Elsie French of Belding, Mrs. Jennie
Moulton of Ionia, Ira of Morley,
Charles Of Olivet, Mich, Warren of
Traverse City, besides a host of
friends.
The remains were brought from her
home at 2017 Forest Ave-. Lansing,
Michigan, to her brother, Ira's home
at Morley, Mich, where services were
conducted by Rev. Bateman, March 10
at o'clock D. m. And there sur
rounded by beautiful flowers and
looking as though she had just fallen
asleep, friends and neighbors came
to pay their last respects to the de-
parted
And so among old scenes of her
girlhood days she and her infant son
were laid to rest in the family lot in
the Aetna cemetery there to await the
resurrection morn.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
Builds Modern bungalow.

Jesse Godfrey has purchased the
lot and house building situated at the
corner of Pleasant and Center streets,
owned by Charles Luce who inherited
it from his sister, Mrs. Emmaline
Weaver. when the latter died and
Mr. Godfrey has torn down the main
part of the cid house and in its stead
is erecting a modern up-to-the-min-
ute bungalow which will be credit
to the neighborhood.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

other home night this week Saturday
to which they invite all young people
who want to enjoy good time. Time,
1880.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19
WEEK OF MARCH 24-30

March 22-BERT in
of exceptional goodness will
March YOUNG in
ETTES", taken he
Monday March 2CHARLES RAY THE HIRED MAN. One of the
Tuesday March 25JUNE ELvIDGE THE HOUR, World
picture
in
from the Saturday Evening Post by Fred Anderson Triangle
27-JACK in MAJESTY BUNKER
BEAN" keep n q laughter.
Ma 28,-WALLACE in FRANCE"
&C T. u. benefit mighty interesting Paramount
in DIVORCE"
Metro Wondepay featuring : big
Of the
fields LAUGHING BILL HYDE. Of Bcachs
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

For a home with advhn-
tages of both city and coun-
try. Three and one-half
large lots with fine garden
space, trees, shrubs and
lawn. A good eight-rocm
house, modern except fur
mace; large barn with stables,
garage and room for chick
ems; all newly. painted and
in good repair. Price $4,000
less than two-thirds its
full value; part down, rest
on easy terms. Reason for
selling, owner leaving town.
Call 807 Broas Street or
Phone lat.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

The Episcopal church will hold SER
vices on Sunday, March 80. Holy COM
munion at 1880 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at 1890 a. m. Arch
deacon Vercoe will officiate.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-19

WATCH FOR THE DATES ON tn
CROSS" Of greatest
Lnten taken the historic
Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out"
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Given shower Party

Mrs. A. r. Widick and Mrs. M. T.
Nelson were hostesses to lovely
party Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Widick. The party was given
In honor of Miss Audrey Mcintosh
whose engagement to Mr.. John M.
Meikle has been announced. The
Widick home was beautifully decorat-
ed in roses.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In the table decora-
tions and refreshments. The table
was handsomely decorated with a
center-piece of pink tea roses and
bcby breath, the center doilie being
partly covered with a band of pink
satin ribbon. During the hour Mics
Bingham sang an appropriate solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Ilgenfritz. Miss
Mcintosh was presented with a gift
OF linen and responded graciously
Mrs. Thomas Ga1lavan apl Mrs.
Lester Giffin assisted the hostesses.
The Invitation list included.
The invitation list included the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Thomas Gala
van, Mrs. A. w. Bartlett, Mrs. H. f.
Mast, Mrs. ]. A. Mast, Mrs. lay F..
Johnson, Mrs. e. o. McCleary, Mrs.
C. e. Barker, Mrs. l.. I. Giffin, Mrs.
Barratt Wells, Mrs. s. P. Ilgenfritz,
Mrs. 1. Fl Shelton. Mrs. d. F. Bartlett,
Mrs. Ray Cook. Mrs. F. w. Pimlott.
Mrs. VIM. Gray. Mrs. F. A. Bahr,
Mrs. Lester Boldly. Mira. Floyd Pyles.
Mrs. C. s. Davenport. Mrs. James
Zlomas. Mrs. Fred Hilvert, Mrs.
Frank Morrissey, Mrs. w. r. Hin
shaw, ME. Perry Behymer, Miss
Bingham. Mrs. B. Dale Belshe, Mrs.
II. F. Lorimcr. Mrs. Clyde Ford. Mrs.
w. r. Rodenhauser, Mrs. w. s. Steen
and Mrs. Everett Nelson.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
District Corut


District court is h In session this
week with Judge Parks presiding
There have been several criminal
cases and disposition made in most
of them. sE Fr
The only case to come before the
jury was that of P1dro Martinez,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree. The case came up for hearing
Wednesday and was completed on
Thursday and the case sent to the
jury which was still out when the
New Era went to press.
The jury in this case was composed
of the following: S. C. Erwin, ]. ~.
Case, Ora Mccoy, r. s. Ginger. Tom
Pleiman, C. F. Martin, Alex Gray.
w. s. Sperry, T. j. Belveal, c. II.
Mulvaney, ]. NJ. Beattie and Barratt
Wells.
Other cases were:
Arthur Harris, charged with ma
licious mischief, entered a plea OF
guilty and was given a penalty OF
SIS and costs.
Chas. Carlino charged with petit
larceny plead guilty and was passed
for sentence.
Ferdinand Karst charged with
false pretense was pacsed for SEN
tence on a plea of guilty.
A nolle pros was entered in the
ccse of the State vs. Florencio Ra-
mirez, on a charge OF imbezzlement
There were several motions and
demurers disposed of in civil cases
and no civil cases camo for trial.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

The pio social was a financial sue
cess with 1880 received for eleven
pies.
Mrs. Crooker entertained friends
from Pueblo saturday and Sunday:
Mr.. Hays and wife and daughter and
her husband and two little girls.
Early Richmond cherries have
been in the harvesting the past sew
eral days.
Miss Lola Colyer is spending n
few days this week with Mrs. Edison
at the ranch.
1t is almost impossible to drive
around in Box Springs without taking
lifo. as small Plymouth Rocks are so
numerous.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-27
Secret of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable pow
ers Of concentration possessed by
some is the intense love of their work.
into which they throw themselves
with such ardor as to forget every
thing else about them. And this. after
all, is the secret OF all successful
forget oneself in ones work and to
become part of that work itself and
so achieve forgetting and forgot"
of all about except the one task to
which force, physical and mental. has
been brought.