davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TODAY ONLY
TsuRU AOKI PLAYS IN
"BONDS OF HONG

TsuItU AOKI PLAYS IN
"BONDS OF HONOR
Dainty Wife OF Japanese Screen Star,
Stassue HayaISawa, Heads Cast s,l
HIS Latest Picture Drama.
Tsuru Aoki. the dainty little Japa-
nese star, is charmingly ingenious in
the role of Toku-Ko in Bonds OF
Honor" the yirile Japanese drama
starring Sussue Hayakawa. The pro-
ducton Is from the Haworth Pictures
Corporation and Is released by Exhi.
'bltors Mutual Distributing Corpora.
tion
This fascinating little actress is In
private life the wife of Sessue Haya-
kawa, with whom she has appeared in
many of his most successful pictures.
Although n native of Japan, Tsuru
Aoki has received practically her en-
tire education IN this country, having
been brought to California as child.
Not the least attractive OF this little
womans art is the nafvete. and nat,
uralness with Ashieha she invests her
roles. ,t3 ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22
California Auto Trip
Plan of Umatilla Folk
(East oregon!an sperial,) )

UAIATILLA, May 22.-Mr. and Mrs
Earl Brownell will leave soon for al
extended auto trip through Lower
California to see the wonders of tha
country. John Woster, accompanied
by his wife. will move here soon tc
take Mr.. Brownell's place in the store
Miss Ida Powell. one of the high
school students, has returned from
Portland where she spent the week
end.
Local strawberries have made their
first appearance on the market here
and are selling at so cents a box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Road work viii assume an active
appearance here, the ground having
been put in shape for the gravel
Traffic over the ferry indicates a
lively business between the sister
states.
DIR. Findley. state biologist. will
give his illustrated lecture on BIRD
and Animal Life here as soon as the
motion picture machine arrives.
The following boys are enrolled in
the Garden Project Division of the
Industrial Club: Roy Sutton, Clyde
sutton. Cecil Woodwork. Eugene Nc
Farland and Herbert Thompson
The schools at Umatilla have re-
ceived bulletins, athletic contests.
and record cards for looking after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

the physical development of the child.
Through the courtesy of the city su-
perlnendent of schools at Grand
Junction, Colorado, they were con-
tri5uted and as a result a similar
plan for keeping 4 complete record
of the child's health will probably be
installed here for the coming school
year. The record provides for the
following data to be taken in both the
fall and spring term: Age, weight,
height, girth of chest. lung capacity,
blood pressure, condition of spine,
teeth, throat, ears and eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

The University of Illinois is run
ming a dairy special over the C. and e.
1. equipped with speakers and ex-
hibits. Probably explaining why the
moo cow can't give milk as cheap by
the pint as the quart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Z
Miss Edith Hastings, who has oeen
critically i'll in a Walla Walla hos
hospital for several weeks past is re-
ported to be recovering nicely and
hopes to be able to return to her
home here soon.
James Dunlap. who has been serv-
ing with a medical unit in the Amer
ican overseas army. has received his
discharge and returned to the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l..
Dunlap. who reside near Sunnyside.
Rev. J. A. Conner, a returned mis-
sionary of the Seventh Day Adventist
church. delivered an interesting lee
ture on india in the Christian
church here last night to large au'
dience.
T. l.. Chiders has gone to southern
Idaho, for few weeks stay.
Tassey Stewart who owns large
farming interests in the klamath
county country left last week for a
trip into that district.
d. w. Morgan, who is inspector
of the paving work to be dozen during
present season between Milton and
the state line, arrived here yesterday
and says that he expects to see the
hot paving composition pouring with
in a few days. For nearly two weeks
grade work and laying of the roads
base has been in progress.
County Judge c. H Marsh and the
state highway engineer after paying
a personal visit to Milton the latter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Maybe the grass is higher than
used to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

Tuscan Lodge No. 135 received a
visit from the master of the grand
lodge at Hermiston Monday night. A
banquet was served after the close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-22

| NJ A. Winn. are visiting this week in
Corvallis Oregon.
Shearing sheep In the flock owned
by w. e. Jones which has been win
tering near Burbank was completed
| last week, the total clip from this
flock being about 5000 pounds Mr.
ions is moving the sheep this week
into the Wenaha forest reserve for
the summer.
City Marshal G. II. Parsons, backed
UP by Mayor c. ID. Hobbs and the city
council, has sent forth the edict that
speeding" on Main and other streets
of Milton must stop. AS a result one
prominent man was arrested and fined
the first Of the week and other ar
rests may be expected by all who faii
to obey the law. Considerable sent-
ment is worked up on account of the
fragrant violations of the speeding
law and accidents have been narrow
ly ayerted on several occasions recent
ly. Millions speed limit is Is miles
per hour and the city officials expect
to see that this law is strictly obeyed
hereafter.
President II. S. Shangle of Column
b,a college returned yesterday morn
ing from three weeks trip east in
the interests of the local school, He
reports an unusually successful trip.
While absent he appeared before the
general education board of the Meth
odist church south at Nashville with
the result that an Increase OF 25 per
cent in the appropriation for the
school for the next year over what is
being received this year was granted
Also the general board has made CO.
lumbia college a beneficiary of the
Centenary fund to the extent of $50
GOO this amount to be added to the
endowment fund of the school
f. w. Land and family who moved
to Milton last winter from the Wal
Iowa country, have returned to Elgin
to reside.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
FARMERS MUCH INTERESTED.
Farm Bureau Reorganization Meet
ings Well Attended in the
County.

The Holt County Farm Bureau was
measure, about a year ago, and a
great deal of attention was gwen TO
the problems Of agriculture that would
help to twin the war"
A membership campaign is being
conducted by the executive committee,
and the community leaders of the
Farm Bureau IN each township tins
week.
From the interest being shown at
the meetings which have already been
held at Fortcscue, Forest City, Matt
land and Bigelow, il is quite evident
that this form of an organization IN
which the L. $. Department Of Agri-
culture and the Missouri State Agii-
cultural College cooperate is quite
satisfactory and profitable.
Minton township is the first to go
cover the top" and has trebled its
quota and membership IN the Bureau
this year
A meeting Of the members in Lewis
township is being held at the court
house today TO discuss plans for the
Farm Bureau for this coming year.
The various communities visited up
to date are planning to do work which
will lead to more permanent and
profitable farm life IN the county.
The Farm Bureau plans to give
special attention to the marketing oil
the coming wheat crop, 50 that every
man can receive the full value Of his
wheat at the loading point, at shipping
time. A large program for the i'm
provcment Of poultry Is planned.
Soil-saving dams and magnum ter
races will h. built in each township
TO show how soil may be saved from
washing.
Demonstrations in the latest and
improved methods Of controlling hog
cholera and black-lcg will be given
when needed.
Experiments and results will be
started to show the value of sweet
clover as a pasture crop. Variety
tests of corn and SOY beans will be
conducted.
Boys and girls clubs are being
started by the county agent also In
many school districts. The Exchange
department Of the Farm Bureau
growing very rapidly, and the bust
ness conducted for this year ha
amounted to more than 100000.
A. d. Folkcr, who has supervise
Of the county agent work in Northwe
Missouri for the U. $. Department
Agriculture, and who Is also farm
Of Clark county, Ii here assisting {
the Farm bureau officers this We,
| and additional meetings will be III
as follows: Wednesday evening, n
Point; Thursday evening, Cornii
Friday afternoon, Minnesota Vail I
County Agent Swarncr Is attend
each meeting and getting better $
uuaintcd with all farmers. He VIZ
every farmer who has farm pt u
lem to bring Il before the Farm e
| rcau. w
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
The Auto at the X. X. Crossing.


oh would naturally suppose that
the extraordinary large number Of
accidents AT railroad crossings would
serve as q warning to auto drivers ia
use great care when approaching the
tracks, Inc danger is 500 great and
SO obvious that II cannot be overlooked
win IMMUNITY
NOBODY can read the daily accounts
or fatal accidents at crossings, with
out being impressed with the fact that
In very large majority Of cases, the
means OF prevention lies in reach OF
the person at the steering wheel.
Granting that there are numerous
crossings where the view Of approach.
,ag trains Is not SO clear as It should
De does not excuse a driver for not
using care and good judgment in at
tempting passage over the tracks. In
deed, the reverse Is true; such a con-
dition imposes additional reasons for
caretuiness. The person driving must
not only watch out for his own safe
W put, IN most instances, the lives
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
District Conference,

The Fifty-sccond Session of the St,
Joseph District Conference convened
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, In Forest City, Missouri, on
Monday evening. April 7th, 1919, with
the presiding elder, the Rev. ii, ID.
thompson, presiding. The opening
sermon was delivered by DIR. John r.
caskey, OF Francis Street Church, st.
Joseph. DR.. Paul II. Linn, whose name
appeared on the program for this
hour, having been prevented from at.
tending by high water.
Tuesday morning the Centenary prog
ram was taken up, when Rev. Robert &.
Holiday, and Rev. G. A. Shadwick,
delivered addresses on the part and
place Of the Epworth League, and the
Sunday School In the Centenary, Rev.
C. {. Grimes spoke on "Thc Ccnte.
nary as a Practical Plan for the Re-
generation Of Our Church" These
addresses were all Of high order. A
ymon was delivered by Rev. w, b.
Ster, pastor Of Olive Street Church,
heaoseph. In the afternoon, we
LiberJudge Martin T.. Lawson, of
erty;" on the Stewardship of Prop
on the ol. Il. Y. Burton, of Mexico.
eral; and,tenary Movement in gem
Centenary. +. A. Hunter, on 'SThe
of DR., Stew,yer Life" The absense
opportunity ih.of Japan. gave US an
Rev. c. S. Rene evening Of hearing
nah, on "The Sn, pastor at Savan.
On Wednesday, hardship Of Life
"The Centenary CHaskey spoke on
GREETED the absence enge." We re-
ray, DR.. A. +. Smith, ishop McMur-
Rev. A. N. Evans and !. Paul Linn,
liams, but are fortunateL. NJ. Will
have within the st. JOSEF that we
men who can be relied upoQistrict,
stitute FOR any absentaes. = sub
With one exception, the D
were all in attendance and over tars
lay delegates. "
Eight men were elected as delegatl
to the Annual Conference and two al
ternates, as follows: w. II. Utz, S. S
Connect, S. p. Cresap, S. W. Wells
b. W. Tadlock, S. M. Coffman, Dr.
Daniel Morton and Frank Thornton
The altenates are Fred Smallwoo,
and C. r. Combs.
The characters Of the local deacon
and elders were passed, as were thos,
Of the local preachers, whose licenses
were renewed.
v. ID. Swearingen was received n
q local deacon from the Methods
Episcopal Church. He was unani
mously recommended to the Annua
Conference for admission on trial ant
also for recognition of orders. S, s
Connect, who is our able and faithful
District Director of the Centenary
was reelected District Lay Leader.
sThe place of meeting for 1920 wa.
left to the selection Of the PRESIDING
Elder.
Reports Of pastors revealed a heal
thy condition of our churches. In
spite Of health conditions which pre-
vailed over the country during the
past months Of the conference year
interfering with prot-acted meetings
and often keeping our churches CLOSED
for weeks and months, we were able
to report 206 additions, 95 Of which
were received on profession Of faith
There arc e Sunday Schools In the
nknsnuk = A - - Al ---
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Cash for Eggs at MetcaIt's



x. u. Bridgeman, attorney, wan
81. Joseph, Monday, and appearee;,
fore John A. Duncan, Jr, Uid
States Court Commissioner, ford
on behalf of John III. Carter d
Charles $. Carter, both Of Fst
City, who were arrested by Ud
States Game Warden for the "a
ton OF the Migratory Bird Tty
Act.
The Carter boys entered theea
Of not guilty and gave bond the
sam OF 100000 each, to appepe
fore the United States courexII
September. William Fitzmauriano
John Mendenhall signed the be u
assure the boys presence ut thtom
ing term Of the Federal Court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Notice to Banks and Bankers.

Nohce 10 Banks and Bankers.
:, Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Holt County. Mis-
'ouri, will receive sealed proposajs
rom any banking corporation. asso-
'iation, or individual banker in said
Wnty, as may desire to be selected
Che depository Of the funds of said
be Y. Said sealed proposals shall
of SACRED TO the undersigned Clerk
first court on or before noon of the
Court, Mof the May term of said
proposal lay, May 5, 1919. and said
est that sa. state the rate of inter
ISOLATION or anking corporation, as
TO pay on the'ividual banker offers
the term Of tws of the County for
after So days frears next ensuing
bid, II is ordered the date of said
said funds be dividethe Court that
parts and the bids heipto ten equal
may be for one or moprovided for
said bids will be openeduch parts.
Monday, May 5th, 1919. E.noon on
bids shsl be accompanied b\of said
fled check for not less than s,certi-
por.ion OF one and one-halpro-
centum OF the county revenue ofer
precedng year as the sum of the NE
or pat OF said funds bid for bears !,
the waoie number Of said parts. as q
guaranty Of good faith on the part ~
the BIDDER, that IL his bid should he
the highest he will enter into the bonS
as rovlded by law. "''
|, ne County Revenue Of the nrac.d
~ year was, to-wit: SSO.f.O0 m
sU S reserves tho right 70 reject
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Transfers for Week Ending
April ", 1919.
Warranty Deeds,

Harry McGinnis to David Ken
needy, lot %, block 3, Elliott 49,.
Heights 49,, 800, 49,. $50
Jno. A. Woods 10 Jas. M. Clark
and wife, lot 7, block 81, Mound -,
City 80. go. .... ,$425
Harry c. Frees to Jno. Donan,
tract in /, 81, 30 ....,.,,., $500
Jas. NJ. Clark to Klazena Carder,
pt. Ella ne ne II, 81, SO. ., 5000
Robt. S. Logan to Chas. l.. Markt
and wife, lands in 20, 60, 81. $4,000
Thos. C. Fuller to Edw. Pruss-
man, tfact in 10, go 3s -. $4,000
7. J. Nauman to Chas. +. Cies,
Chas. l.. Markt to Robt. S. Logan
and wife, lot 3, block Z, Western
Add, Oregon ........ 49,. $600O
Jno. s. Hickman to Peter l.. Bo-
hart and M. W. Brumbaugh,
lots 8, 6, Z and 8, block 3, Matt
land .,.,.,., .....' ....'.';' Soou
Chas. W. Brooks to A. J. McColl,
lands in II, so, 81 ......... $4,000
Mary Il. Guilliams to Jno. F.
johnson, lot 10 and part ID,
block o, Johnston & Meyers ~,
d. M. Martin TO ]. X. Preacher,
lot z, block 2. Oregon. $4,000
Jas. A. Coyle to Howard l.. Riley,
lots in blocks 8, 0 and II, Bar
nard's Add, Maitland ..........$l
Kathie Sommer to Jacob Fink and
wife, tract In "a, 60 81 ...... $800t
Quit Claim Deeds.
Sadie ellis to Debbie ellis, eh
wiz sc IS, 81, 80 ..............$l
Grace B. Click, ct al, to Addie v.
Henning, lands in 20, 81, SS.....$'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Returned From France.

Frank Meade, son OF Mr.. antMl
John Meade, who resides east oOl
gon, in the Richville community 7
home after "a years absence h Z
army. Frank entered the SCI
April 2, 1913, and was sent u ~
Funston. After detention pepq ne
was assigned to Co. ], Of THIN
nous 356th Regiment, Of thtEn,.'
ing Middle-West division, ,fv o.,a
which number Of Holt col poys
are in. Frank landed "csI 'e an,
June Is, and left there Felu sou
Participated in the first p,yh;n ,h :
lean offensive, September ~ tue
st. Mihiel sector. The tffivis'on
broke and smashed line ~ ilhe OF
the enemy's until withire,lles Oh
the fortress of Metz, dyiHne ueL-
mans back ten miles PtHet iSui
and 18th, then holdingntf nay was
taken ten days and 'gh u sn u
heavy artillery fire I'm o, .i.sss
of Metz. Our boys EN- oe uinid
and modest about tfinqo,Gus their
regiment, but on bog g,s,onea ne
told US that the 9th htry TOOK
every objective assned ~, va anu new
er did in az r ;mes rose
or give up one ihch OF
ground that it took ne receiv-
ed some burns pm aru gas on
the night Of Octper near iniau,
court. At that me, ana 20, X
lost nearly all theif when
Frank left onl, six were ieit IN
his company. He ms divisional
insignia, q goA STRIP Sacn arm,
which tells th talfmseives' lie
tells us that aboY or 10 boys
from Holt Gently o ~ the same
regiment, alo thai oo'n aiVlslon
into The srponeuse offensive
twice md So;n~1he advance on
tSa n;eht y Oc} 10th, relieving
| the 32d dvision .ha' the sstn
was still IN purf t;oa e Enemy Aiy uii
only four diy th.,, S diI saw
,more ~ 3th and 42d. His
divisional coINinn. then Gem Gem
W WU w. glad to have him
u hack With N - O.. j ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

20 n loss, Il is like the old proyerb
no.o''ary starts at home" Il is also
alton 10 have community cooper
sho,Id ,laarything and everyone
hu, Keen up. not only clean up
ors soc your Don't let your visit.
Jir,y .iSero IS and know you are
vice 10 Xiii and = a few simple de-
tries in Enron " Gnch the fly. Coun.
~. - ~ r.uiopc me- the food worse
than the fly. SO sw; The SIv' "o'S'
No. 10. BrALNEh'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Shoe yourself At OAWSON'S
Every pair guaranteed to you,
entire satisfaction.

NO hunting, fishing or trespassing
on our premises. We will prosecute TO
the full extent of the law.
G. w. PROFIT.
Route 2. Oregon Mo
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

For Salc-0ne blat -, ,
years old, weight 1000 49, y
Gale Corn Planter. check M
drill combined; 2 John Dee c "'
Devils, one nearly new; five \ w.,
Lister Drag. new; 3 dozen Bro
Mobiles make; / Milwaukee GS,
Binder. Is. STULL, Forbes, M
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

-Wantcd-A single man for stead,
work on a farm. Call on +. c. Jon
agan, on the John Foster farm, south
of town.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Transfers for Two Weeks, Ending
April ), 1919.
Warranty Deeds.

Jeremiah DunkelDeigcf 10 IT. E'
Dunkelbcrgcr. lands in 10, %, .
IS go. zee. .... ..,..'s 'SlioVv
Geo. McColly. ct al, to 4. J. Sun
ders. und fourth int. nv NV 20,
63, IS ................''' 'Sl''V
V. V. Brewer, ct al, to 7. j.
Sunders, und. fourth int. NV nv
%. So, IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l'oO
W. 5. Thomson to Chick Quick,
SC IL. 80, ~ .sloooo
II. A. Sipes TO l.. l.. Boyles, VIA
ne IL, 80, ~ .h........''S'ooo
Margaret and Louis Anthony to
Chistian and Lura r. Dubach, -
lands in :, 81, 30 ..........S2l,Aa 5
Emily Roberts to $. 5. Meadows,
tract 10. block g, Elliott Hts. .S3I5
Ellen Kaufman to Howard kauf-
man, lands in 30, 63, 31...,.,SI5OO
j. +. Garrett to {. VI. Driver,
NV and wig ne 10, 60, 3s....S3 6OOO
Joseph Hughes to &. u. Whtmer,
lands in 80. 80. ~ ......,...SlOI1
Adolph Drummer to Jacob Glauscr,
eta SO 10, 81. 80 ............Se 1OO
". VI. Walker to | II. Walker,
tract in 80, 90, 80 .......... 1887
J.. VI. Thompson to Jno Long, ela
sw /. 81, SO .,............Sll6OO
J.. Il. Walker TO II. n. Miller,
lands in 10, 81, 80 ..........SlOOO
r. A. Long to u. VI. rcrhunc. und.
fifth, lands in . and 30, 81, 49,.
80 49,. ....,. ......',...SASOo
NJ. I. Hunter to X. J. Meadows,
und. half, pt. NV NV ., 90, - $4,000
J. II. klincpetcr to Roy Campbell,
tract %, 80. 81 ............".SlO
4. l.. kunkel to &. ". Brooke,
tract in IL. 60. 30 S207I5
II. e. Edwards to u. +. Prais-
water, lands in 80 and 80, 81, o.,
81 49,. 80. .... .S2SOOO
W. c. Pearson to Louis c. Dobyns
and wife, sundry lots. block 8, .
Corning go, ..'. '..' -. 's-ooo
{. u. Whitmer TO +. &. Snider,
ut. tract No. %, 0'Fallon acres 1925
X. l.. Bridgmon TO l.. A. Hunt,
tract In y, 81, 80 ........ .SlOtOO
A. A. Overly to Jno. Hester. lot
~ and c's 10, block %, Mound
City Ext. zee. 80. 80. 500
Rulcy d kunkcl To Miner & Free,
tract "a, 80, rs .N2OOO
J.. r.. Doughcrty to W. r. Worlcy,
sundry lots, Cunning Add. Zig
Glow go. 80. ..ss ..,.'..'s SoVu
G.. V. Blazer, ct al, to Thos. j.
Sanders, und fourth, NV nv 20,
SO, rs .,...,..,, .......,...slI5l
Elmer Quimby, ct al, TO Thos.
Sanders, und. fourth, nv NV 20,
%, 81 go. go, ,,,,.,.....,SlTjd
5. l.. Mctzgar 10 &. T.. Ioucks and
wife, lots | and 2, block Is,
Mound City Ext. ..,..,.....,Sl5OO
(luit-Claim Deeds.
Farmers and Merchants Bank to
l.. |. Mitchell, wig. sw /, 90, 40 . 81
W. NJ. walker to L.. II. Walker,
tract /, 30, ~ .,...........,,,Sl
l.. II. Walker to W. NJ. Walker,
lands in and =, 30, 80 and 10,
90, 3h ,,,,,.,.,,., ,,.',,,','''3i
q. W. Adkins to l.. T.. and J. A.
Wilson, lands in 81 and Is, 63,
~ go. .,s, 900 s.sss.,', 's'''S ~
J. il. Anderson to l.. /. Mitchell,
tract in 1, 81, 40 ,,,.,,.....,.,.Si
T. A. Long to Miner q Frees, .
tract in q, go, ~ ...,.......,.,Sl
] =. Andes to Mound City, lot l,
block /, Creamery Add, Mound .
Guardians Deed.
Lois Hunter, by Guardian, to X. j.
Meadows, und half, NV NV ., D..
81, 81 ..... -. 49,. ;:";...s39o'
Administrators Deed.
Elizabeth Adkins, by Exr,, to
l.. T.. and J. A, Wilson, lands in
u and %, 63, 40 $4,000
Wills.
Horace Larkam to Sarah Larkam, c
al.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

81. G; Curtis, Dentist, Logan Bldg,
sth and Edmonds Sts.. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
HOME BUREAU NOTES
Cora DeVault,
Emergency Home Demonstration AIT

high School, NO. ., Margaret NJ,
zee. Bigeiow school.
Seventh and Eighth Grades, No, 4.
'alph Walker, Bigelow school.
Fifth and sixth Grades, No. A.
igelow school.
cnton Township
Seventh and Eighth Grades, No. Z
ammit school.
Fifth and sixth Gardcs, No. a.
hth Lawrence, Blair school.
lrcst Township
Fifth and Sixth Grades. No. ., Rus
: Scott, Schaeffcr school.
trbes Township
seventh aud Eighth Grades, No. A.
Eve Stull, Forbes school.
'tth and Sixth Grades. No. B2, Alb
b 'tull, Forbes school.
lhsry Township
WI School, No. /, Agnes Allen
N,Noint school.
smith and Eighth Grades. No. IL
blla kllham, New Point school
RI and Sixth Grades, No. 256
Hcl'kurtz, New Point school.
Libq Township
MIS-, Lonesome school.
ew,Township-
S6th and Eighth Grades, No. l6,
auvtnc Schultz, Oregon school.
Line, Township
Schth and Eighth Grades, No. A.
Corns school. -
Mimic Township
SeNth and Eighth trades. Byr,n
'finkl Fortescue school.
,Fif, and Sixth Grades, No. 1. E,.
'dus chool.
>odauy Township
SevNth and Eighth Grades, IN "A
'hests forney, Marion school.
Fifb and Sixth Grades. No. i,Roh.
n Mirkt, Woodville school. WV
'nion TownNhip--
Seventh and Eighth Grades, No. Q
raig school.
Fifth and Sixth Grades. No. 8, Craig
'hool.
The essays were judged on content
one They were numbered and sent
the Home Bureau office. Word has
Il been received from all the teach.
= ut this date so that the winner ap.
'ars by number where the name has
y been learned.
, ne essays were notable throughout
.ht,r neasness ana good form. II
70 DC regret'ed mat a number OF
: a.n i n"o e'oseu ana were not
,r rhe contest i In ,
~, nv t PriLe essays WIN DC published
, .ne nome bureau items, Following
me sne essay OF Halph walker, blgelow
'"oo'' se'ch'h ana eighth grade:
MS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
n'r ApoMINAbLE housE FLY.
~ , NO., a ,Lg reptiles ana great
ass n',, VA, .t .ne uahger OF our lives
. ~, pu' snc common ,,ttle insects such
80 ,'e MOUSE ny. Inc NY Is mans
90 eohstant companion II does not
cttO1'iE,. eiops IKE other insects, but
YES ues.roys or weakens human
,noce,a Humans uo NOT reaiize that the