davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

Mr. and Mrs J. Ray Brown and
children who have been spending
the week with MI Browns brother.
Mr. W. r. Brown and Mrs. Brown.
are returning today to their home In
Okmulgee.
Mr.. Dorwnce Roderick and Mr
Hesler Wygand, after spending sew
era days In Lawrence. Kan, where
they went 10 attend the Kansas OKLA
homa football game, have been vis-
itors here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph A. Smith have
Kansas City.
Mrs Granger Benson and Mrs.
Rutherford b. Lane. who have been
visiting Mrs william q. Warnock.
returned to their homes In the east
today
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Smith OF
Ta1ter Springs, Kan, arrived Satpr-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Cole.
Mr. A. A. Small is leaving Thurs
day to spend Thanksgiving In Indian
apolis with former friends where he
lived
Mrs. II. d. Ianham returned Fri
day night from a visit OF several
weeks in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Black anu lit
tie daughter Romaine have returned
from Kansas City. where they spent
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall f. Thomp-
son OF Lima. Ohio, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs S. b, Sloeter.
Mrs Marian Stratton Nation OF
Emporia, Kan, has come TO make
her future houst"rth her daughter,
Mrs James NJ. Gillette and Mr.. GIL
letie.
Mr. Ira p. Nelson OF Montpelier,
Ind, Is in the city.
Mr. Robert Hudson. who Is attend
ing Vanderbilt university will ar
rive ThursdaySto attend the wedding
o. his sister. Miss Betty Hudson. TO
Mr. smith
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Skeen. who
nave recently moved to Tulsa from
81 Louis, have taken possession OF
their home at 1872 South Madison
boulevard. Miss Mary Skeen arrived
Monday She was n maid OF honor
70 the queen OF the veiled prophet
Dali, st Louis annual society event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

- .ocia, events OF tho week
,rs nresaged by the devotlonaI tea
80 49, on Monday afternoon from
sS in the homo OF Mr., and MRS
,es.ne I,orion In Irving Pace
ESsn m, guest OF honor was blshop
shsndorr Payne Thurston OF the
rn,sconal diocese OF Oklahoma II
ssemed peculiarly fitting mat tne
s.m,ISuI new home OF Mr.. and Mrs
IorIon should have been loaned for
,na occasion, as 1t offered inspira-
,ia, An It's beauty and CORDIAL nos
nI,a,ily to the guest OF tho alter
poon az he spoke OF tho approach
,ng national membership and to the
-omen OF Trinity Ep scopal congre-
~a,ion as they gathered their FORCES
90 follow admonitions set forth py
,h.,r diocesan leader. A large az
ssmblage OF Tulsa's leading women
~ss present. many OF them. OF the
congregation and guild. assisting
Mrs Lorton In her pleasant du les a.
hoS,nra A coter.e OF maids ana
ma,rons poured tea and served our
Ing the hours and a lovely feature
vas me vocal selections given by
MIS- Jose phine story White and her
pupg MISS Ethel Fischer. Yellow
ehrysanthemums In all their sunlit
beauty and aromatic fragrance
eraced the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

urs Marie G. Larson enter lai' 'aihIu ~
MIS- lin "A bridge-luncheon In
Ihu'Ihu% Is nome on South Main ~ street
hef M n.nums and othe. blooms
Ch!I ,,,.,nn offered fragrance hno
Of ihe ''I -~ores were made by Mes
e,eAuS = painter. Brooks Cute
daho' ,J " II. Wrightsman. ou'
nus an H" guests present we're mrs'
OF wv" ~ Chicora, Pa. and MRS
rr,d A. sutton Of BarueSVii'e, o"'
Mr., Larson was assisted 1y % w.
McponaId and Mrs J. W. ".,e. an
Hesldes these fifteen ma.fTus MAJ h,,es.
,oycd The hospitality OF this hosten'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Ray Brown and
children. who have been spending
the week with Mr.. Browns brother.
Mr.. ". r. Brown and Mrs. Brown.
are returning today to their home In
Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
NJ INTEREST
J TO WOMEN
Parties

o,,-r,yCEp FROM PRECEDING PA"A
Parties ,,o.
A.. . u. Gump and Mr.. Howard
. cole we're winners OF , .ns .rnsaasv TW
IN in the bridge game ,,n sna ON '1l Mr~' L. X.
,yening when Mr. and 10. no,.rie of
cone we're hosts to ,hsr tns Zach eocf week
S bridge playors who sa'hssr ,ss s'Ta Tuesday
iNc TSen,ns Bridge club, ,rss rns for % the
vas flied with p.sa'slpsS rsa about 50.
rr,.s who numbered ~''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
The Wonderful Pathe ACtuelle
~

Recognized greatest Photographic Perfection
be the Convention hail. Tuesday Nov 49,
When HENRY W. SAVAGE
When to question of which
assisting MIIII put over HEAD OVER
HEELS glorious success PATEE was his natural choice
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

patents lies In the Trading with the
Enemy Act" Under that laws pro-
visions American firms or indlvidu-
ais can obtain licenses TO use patents
issued to Germans and Austrlans be-
fore the war. Nearly 10000 such pat
ents have recently been listed and
classified by the federal trade commits
sion. Many Of them would be Of con-
siderable value to American industry.
There are any number of processes for
making dyes and drugs, as well as
many scientific Misunderstanding old
rubber. for instance, so that II can be
remade into automobile tires ana 9TH
err articles of commerce. At the time
the armistlce was signed only about
100 applications had been made for
permission to use any of these 10000
different patents, partly for the reason
that many firms did not know there
was such a law, but mainly because,
as the law now stands, American firms
would have to stop using the processes
when peace was ratified. However, eff
forts are being made to have congress
amend the act so as to make It's provi-
sions permanent. In that case there
probably would be a rush for many of
the 10000.
Most patents Of real value are taken
out by people who make a business
or hobby of invention. 1t very seldom
happens that a man stumbles upon a
valuable invention by accident. Most
Of the worthwhile ones are the result
Of long and patient study and expert
menting.
1t is a popular belief that Thomas A.
Edison has patented more inventions
than anyone else but officials say this
is not true. He has taken out a
great many, however, and as one Of
the examiners put 4, "Not more than
anybody else, maybe, but a long ways
better than anybody else."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
TO PREVENT FISH FROM
ENTERING WRONG RIVER
Thousands of Dollars to Be
Saved by Oklahoma Mans
Invention.

Thousands of dollars annually will
be saved, it is expected, In the Pacific
Northwest fisheries industry by a de-
vice invented by Henry T. Burkey of
Oklahoma. The invention is an cleo
trio fish stop.
Because there has been no efficient
way to prevent fish following wrong
streams, hatcheries have lost thou
sands of dollars every year. Nets
across the mouths of rivers have
proved costly and inefficient. Keep
ing fish away from intake and irriga-
ton bitches is a difficult problem
solved by the electric fish stop.
The invention, which establishes
electric fields of graduated voltage
across stream, is said to be cheaper
than any device so far conceived, as
the power is furnished by the force
of the current turning turbine dy-
namO.
A field Of 25 volts is located farthest
down stream and small fish coming in
contact with the electric current are
turned back into the main current of
the river. Fields of increasing volt
age act on fish of larger size. Fish are
extremely sensitive to electric currents
and the water greatly increases the
conductivlty of the electricity.
When Burkey has completed ar
engagements with the Northwest fish
cries he will go to Alaska at the invl-
tatiOn Of the Alaska bureau of fish
cries to demonstrate his electric stop
in the North.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
TREATED GENERAL F0CH
An American Physician Gave French
Leader Aid.

Leader Aid.
How a Richmond (Va.) physician
saved the life of Field Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch, allied generalissimO, be-
came known when 1t was learned DIR.
Robert G. Bryan rendered emergency
treatment to the great soldier. The
account obtained here follows:
One day in June, 1916. while the
allies were planning the Battle Of the
Somme and the French were making
their last great stand at Verdun, Doc
tor Bryan received an emergency call
at his office in the American hospital
at JULY, near Paris. He was told that
distinguished French general
whose name was not given, had been
seriously injured in his automobile at
Plessis, Belleville, and was thought to
be dying. After treating the injured
man Doctor Bryan motored back to
Juilly satisfied that Foch was dying.
and the next morning went over to
Meaux again in order to express his
regrets. Inquiring at the hospital for
General Foch, he was told by the head
surgeon: ''The general has gone"
eyes," Doctor Bryan replied. "Gone
beyond"
"Oh, no." the Frenchman protested.
"Gofe back to the front. The atten-
ton given him was in time to save
him."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
ahaan RaIaInn ProfItahIa.

Sheep raising In Maine IL profitable
IN me opinion Of George ID. Weston OF
PiDpsburg, Me. Last spring he start
ed with IA sheep. He sold the wool at
70 cents a pound. getting sos. One
lamb brought $40. two others SIC and
on butcherIng four more he received
$l5. Weston got SO for the pelts. The
small flock earned s145 this season
and Weston has 30 sheep to start an
other year with.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
HOE BETTER THAN GUN
Shots From a State Rangers 'RevoI.
yer Had No Effect Upon Bear.

Even as the pen is mightier than the
sword. so is the grubbing hoe mlghtier
than the gun.
Citizens at Detroit. Ore, have dem
onstrated this. A 200-pound bear
dropped In on a war garden. driven
from the woods by a forest fire.
A state ranger emptied his revolver
at the bear. but bruin didn't seem to
mind II at all. Then the war garden
er wallOped the bear with a grubbing
hoe and the beastie keeled over.
turned up his toes and quit"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

-Four hundred and forty-hve thou
sand acres OF coal and 5000 acres Of
coal lands In Oklahoma. owned by the
Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians. VIII
be sold at public auction. This marks
the final windup OF the government
supervision over the 8S separate tribes
OF Indians still residing in the state.
The AFFAIRS Of the Cherokee Indians
already have been closed. a. well a.
tn clraaka
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Prefers Women OPERATOR.

More than 80 women are employed
In operating Standard OIL company's
gasoline stations In Columbus. o. ave
wouldn't use men. even II We could
get them" says an Official OF the COM
pany. "We Will ali all vacancies with
women because they have It all over
the men,"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
SLIPPERY LITTLE BOY
Escapes From Protectory and From
Officers Who Arrested him.

Alexander Buchas, a fourteen-year-
old boy, was placed behind bars at
Pottsville. Pa, recently after he had
escaped from the Spring City protec-
tory and twice escaped from officers.
After fleeing from Spring City the boy
was started for POttsviIle and although
handcuffed to an officer he managed
to wriggle away. He also escaped
when arrested again. When finally
captured II was necessary not only to
handcuff him but to tie him with ropes.
1t is believed an operation on his brain
win be necessary 70 rid him of Grim
inal tendencies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Entirely HarmIess.

Water strainers are In demand at
Hamilton. Ont. following the appear-
ance OF some lively specimens Of aquat-
&c animals In the city mains. Great
alarm was caused at FIRST, but Doctor
Jaffray. city analyst. classified the
wrigglers as "cyclopses" and explain
cd that they are entirely harmless.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

The woman armature winder has
made her appearance at Hutchinson.
Kan, In the person OF Miss Harvena
Nance. employed at q local electric
house. Miss Nance claims to be the
only woman 90 employed west OF Chi
caro-.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
C0BBLED MANY YEARS
Man Has Stuck to His Last for a Long
Time.

MAN r1as SUCK 10 MS Last Tor Long
Time.
George II. Peterson, who has worked
on a cobbler's bench for half a CEN
fury, came to Marinette, WIS.,, in April,
1874, from Schleswig, Denmark, where
he was born. He has earned his own
living since he was eleven, and
reached America when nineteen. He
has been a Sunday school teacher of
the Danish Lutheran church since
early manhood and is devoted to chill
dren, who are his special delight. His
shop is frequently visited by young
people eager to watch him make old
shoes look like new. In the quarter
Of century that he has sat upon the
same bench the leather seat has been
replaced but once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

SO crowded have the waters In Che
Ian river at Wenatchee. Wash, be-
come with ish that they are being
soeared and tossed to the shore with
nIichforks and other handy imple-
ments. The nsh are humpback and
d. salmon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08

Lowell. Mass. had $500 war gar.
dens this year. More than 40T acres
OF land were cultivated. The value OF
the garden products was estimated at
$4,000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
Park Place
G. N. Lyddan
Farmer and Feeder
Irvington, Ky.
HOG WITH FIVE FEET
Makes a Track That Anyone Gould
Follow.


Follow.
Bonnie Dearmore, son of Lee Dear
more. farmer. who lives west OF
Mountain Home, Ark. says that he has
a hog which he has no trouble keeping
track Of.
II makes a track different from any
hog In Baxter county. 1t is a five
footed hog. and makes five tracks
The extra foot extends out just below
the knee Of its right foreleg. and touch
es the ground the same as the regu'
lar foot on that leg. In other ways
the animal is normal and large enough
to kill. None Of the other pigs in the
litter in which 1t was born was de-
formed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
CANADA FACES
BIC PROBLEM
Tackles Task as Great as That
Of 1914.
MUST READIUsT INDUSTRIES

Provision for Homecoming Of Soldiers.
Employment Of Labor Displaced BY
Peace Conditions and .After-War ~
nance Are Subjects Being Tackled
With Same Spirit With Which War
Work Was Taken Up.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
FOR
AMERICAS ALIENS
Bureau of Naturalization Plans
Great Campaign.
PRESS WORK WITH VGOR

Nearly 100000 Persons Living Here
still Retain Allegiance to other Ma
tions-sehooIs Give instructions 70
Adults In Essentials Of American
citizenship-HeIplno Hand to Be
Extended to Every Alien.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-08
War WAS GREAT
STIMULANT TO
The INVENTOR
Remarkable Work Of Bureau Of
Patents.
WHERE RED TAPE IS NEEDED

More Than Million and Quarter De-
vices Have Passed Through compIl-
Gated Channels Necessary to Get
Patents-HIph Explosives Play I'm
portant Part In Ideas Developed by
War--Many Freaks Offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
1919 AUTO SHOW
EXPECTED TO BE
THE TOPNOTCHER

Chicago's 18th annual automobile
show, which will be staged at the
Coliseum, Coliseum annex and First
regiment armoTy jan. % to Feb. g,
promises to exceed the high stand
ard of former seasons.
Two meetings for allotment of
spaces were held last week, one
for the passenger car exhibition
Jan. % to Feb. l and the other for
motor trucks, Feb. ) to 6. At these
sessions no less than 90 applica-
lions for space on the vast floors
were received and ai.Otments made.
The amazing part Of this splendid
showing is the fact that much was
done after only one weeks work by
the mana cement.
Samuel A. Miles, who is manag-
ing the show, is delighted with the
progress already made. Many more
applications for space are expected,
both for the passenger car and the
commercial car fea lures.
The show viii be III the nature Of
a victor celebration because or the
end of the war and because of the
gigantic part played in it by the au-
tomobila industry.
Last year most Of the booths dis
played service flags, indicating the
number Of men in the nations army
and navy. This year many of tnes=
soldiers and sailors, some Of them
with honorable discharges from the
service and others on rurIougn, viii
attend the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the Rock Island
public library and will be ready
for circulation tomorrow.
Peak OF the Load'-Mlldred Al
drich.
sheet Metal Workers Manual
L. Broemel.
Diplomacy of the Great War
Arthur Billiard.
steel and It's Heat Treatment"
d. X Bullens.
Roots OF the War"-W. S. Davis.
Freedom Of the Seas"-C. S
Dawson
Journalism for High Schools"
Charles Dillon.
above the Battle" - Vivian
Drake.
Our Humble Helpers. Familiar
Talks on Domestic Animals"-H. J.
c. Fabre.
The French in the Heart of
America H Finley
Cages, Gaging and Inspection
D. T. Hamilton.
Woodworking; Book Of Tools.
Materials and Processes n.
Hasluck
"A Political and Social History
of Modern Europe'-C. ]. H. Hayes
with Those Who Waltz. W
Huard
Illinois, the Story of the Prai-
RE State''-Grace Humphrey.
New Metal Worker Pattern
Book"-G. W. Kittridge.
"Reclaiming the Maimed"-R. T.
Mckenzie.
Ambassador Morg anthau s
Story Henry Morganthau.
principles of Iron Founding" .
r. G. G. Moldenke.
1.-THE Valley of Democracy
Meredith Nicholson.
"Aeroplane Construction and OPP
eration"-J. B. Rathbun.
1.-THE Farmer His Own Builder
H. A. Roberts.
City Planning, With Special Ref
erence to the Planning of Streets
and Lots"-C. NJ Robinson.
THE Great Adventure"-T heo-
DOR Roosevelt.
principles of SaIesmanship"-
Harold Whitehead
Fiction.
Colette Baudoche - Maurice
Barres.
Martin as''-AIberto BIest y
Cana.
'Philo Gub"-E. P. Butler.
Tales Of War"-Lord Dunsay.
f'Edgewater People''-M. E. Free
man.
Children of the Dear Cotswolds"
L. A. Harker.
"Chivalry of Keith leicester
r, A. Hood.
valley of the Giants"-P. B.
Kyne.
whispering Wires -Henry Lev
erage.
Elizabeth Robins.
1.-THE Treasure Trail'-M. E.
Ryan.
THE Bell-Ringer'-C. f. Sears.
"Fortune'-A. P. Terhune
1.-The Marne'-Edith Wharton.
"In the Heart of a Fool"-W. A.
White.
''Everyman's Land'-C. y, VIII.
hanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
ENEMY OFFICER
PRAISES YANKS
Islander Sends Home Copy of State
ment Made By Han Paying Trib-
Ute to First Division Troops.

What the Germans thought of the
First division of the United States
army is told in a statement made
by Hun officer captured by that
division. A copy of his statement
has been received in Rock Island
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Oberstaller,
Twenty-fourth street road, from
their son, Private Clarence c. OBJ
erstaller, a member of the First.
The statement, copy of which
was furnished to each lad serving
with the division, and entitled,
"Germany's Tribute to the First
Division" is appended:
"Oct. 10-Today's captured col
onel of the German army arrived
at our division cage. He was cold,
hungry and broken in spirit After
four years of severe fighting and
constant service in his army, he
was taken prisoner by the troops
of the victorious First division
1.-THE following is the substance
of his remarks:
Yesterday l received orders to
hold the ground at all costs. The
American barrage advanced toward
my position and the work of your
artillery was marvellous. The bar
rage was SO dense it was impossi-
BILE for us to move out OF our dug
outs. Following this barage closely
were the troops of the First dlVl-
sion. l saw them forge ahead and
| knew that all was lost. All night
| remained in my dugout, hoping
vainIy that something would permit
me to rejoin my army. This morn
ing your troops found me and here
1 am, after four years OF fighting,
a prisoner.
Yesterday l knew that the First
division was opposite US, and
knew that we would have to put up
the hardest fight of the war The
First division is wonderful and the
German army knows it. We did not
believe that within five years the
Americans could develop a division
such as the First division. The
work of it's infantry and artillery is
worthy of the best armies of the
world
THE foregoing tribute to the
First division comes from one or
Germany's seasoned field officers.
It is with great pleasure that we
learn that even our enemies recog-
nize the courage, valOr and eff
cheney of our troops. The work
done by the First division during
the last few days will go down in
history as one of those remarkable
events which will live in the hearts
of the American people for years TO
come"
Private OberstaIler enlisted in
the ordnance department of the ar
nv in July, 1917, and was stationed
at Rock Island arsenal, later at the
Watervlfet arsenal in the east and
then in France with the First di-
vision in the motor section He has
been overseas for year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
IRON WORKERS
BACK At JOBS
Accept Former Scale of 731a Cents
an Hour for an Eight Hour
Day as Before War.

At meeting of the iron workers
It was decided to return to work
yesterday and accept their former
scale Of 1872 cents an hour for an
eight hour day, with double pay for
all overtime. Eighty iron workers
in the tri-cities have been out on
strike for the last month, demand
ing 80 cents an hour for an eight
hour day, but their employers
claimed that they could not afford
to grant an increase.
After a month of negotiations the
men decided to return to work at
the former scale. The union car
penters of the tri-cities have made a
claim that the iron workers are
doing their work, but this is denied
by the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
The Burden of Constipation

8 lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
allow skin is freed from bile. Get
-''i- s0i~-----e+7-- 80 |--- ---h4 o--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
COAL VALLEY

A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Margaret Pryce at her
home on Tuesday evening by II Cou-
pies. Five hundred furnished the
evenings entertainment with inter
mission for a repaSt and several we
Clde TYNE quadriHes," prizes being
son and Mrs. G. 3. Knapp. The
guests enjoyed a bobsIed ride before
and after. Miss PryCe WAS present
ed n necklace of Richelieu pearls and
q. huge birthday cake with candles
and rosebuds. The new year was
ushered in with songs and merry
making.
q. b. Knapp and daughter hyra
were callers in Moline Tuesday.
Joseph Rrandberg is spending a
furlough with his parents. He is sta
toned at Fort Worth in the aviation
4 Christian Endeavor socfabIe was
given by the society in the church
parlOrs and basement Tuesday night.
a supper was served, also pie and
WIENER sandwiches and coffee An
entertainment was planned for the
guests. the younger members partic-
ipating, and the new year ushered
in with celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Clebe are re-
joicing over the arrival of d new
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin bought
the new home of John Linquist and
viii occupy it as soon as it is va
Gated
Miss Margaret Cook was a school
visitor at Orion Wednesday.
Charles Sear1e of Rock Island and
Ralph Haddfck of Moline were guests
of the Misses Pryce for New Years
dinner.
Miss Leila Lees resumed her duties
after her Christmas vacation
r. l.. Wilson and Bailey McE1vain
to Moline Monday.
Mrs. Anna Ulman and family and
T. ]. Murphy are moving to Rock
island. Mr.. Murphy has been a res
dent of Coal Valley for his entire
life and will be missed sorely since
he has taken such an active part in
all local activities He is also a
of the school board, and his
calls for an election of a
new member.
Miss Rernice Weaver, daughter of
Walter Weaver. fell on the concrete
walk and sustained a laceration on
Ter chin She is recovering nicely.