davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
.v'oe snoe Placed Under One Rear
wneel OF Each Heavy Wagon Which
descended the Steep Hills on =
road Did Much to Prevent Ruts Be.
ing Formed.

a. ,o tne roadway and cutting ruts
oh a stretch Of road which had suf.
Iered greatly from this cause. heavy
wagons were provided with a sliding
el,oe' winch was placed under one rear
wneei when descending a HILL to fur
nlsh Draking action. The other wbee,
.seo'veo t1 ana prevented side slip. The
snoe was made of hard wood, surfaced
On tne bottom with sheetiron, and pro-
Vlded with a staple, ring and chain hv
wmch 1t was attached to the wagon
:. W. Shaw, Corinth, N. Y, in Ponular
Mechanics Magazine.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Enigmatic.

Enigmatic.
rH'ner-Can the girl you are court
1ns make good batch of bread?
son-Well, she can handle the dough
all right.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
urgent Need of

.ne most urgent necessity of our
country is good roads-permanen+
ROADS that can be used twelve month
In each year. iontns
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Balance.

Dad, what's social scaIe?"
well, generally speaking. old mo,
It's place where money is weighed ),
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
American Roads Jn,d..

NJ Induequate.
!ne roads OF America today are ab-
solutely inadequate, inefficient and
antlquated. They are not desiano. a
TO carry heavy traffic. neu
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
The Facts.

Does summer engagement coll for
q uiamond ring?' Most 1 ever got
was an ice-cream soda"
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

school 80 1oung ladies to enter tr.inin.
aersVile. yeors Ca offers special indunemum'
free; maintapenGe hi1u,se Genl Hospital work. Boois:
.or"iation Mrs Margaret F. James Jam Full in n
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Spreader Is Necess.r

Ane manure spreader is a necess,+v
on the dairy farm. SSity
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
PRINCIPAL and Ipt.r.e<

fSfPdf dTfU TTIcTGSI.
"hat are the principal places Of
interest here?"
Ihe offices of the money lenders"
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

Optimistic Thouqh*.
10 the wise there is pleasure in sos
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

Maryland M9 on me she beautiful eastern shores Of
markets. All liar 1avai the large cities and best
house IN noI one season 70 acres, nice 7-ranre
good tne new oarl other outbuildings: orcboua
6no tenant mousse Price 50 600 11o aro,
otber arm, I'm, Groom house, barn. tenant @ acre
be seen 1tt,d,ngs to salt water front Have TO-
.,nce ce at $500. 1000 acres tin,be. ybalue. A sac
get foIder 6c$ $iS per acre. Post card 'auu; wti;
farms uer describing above and manv othaI wlil
Maryland. ah' Princess Anne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28

Ekaterinburg, Russia. April 49,
Two successful American Young
Mems Christian Association clubs, ac-
commodating 5000 Russian and
Czecho-Slovak troops. are in opera
ton at Ekaterinburg and are proving
exceedingly popular. They are in
charge of Harold Alpin, formerly Of
Boston and A. 8. Alexander Of Chi
cago. The clubs are provided with
library and reading rooms. moving
picture shows and canteens and are
making the United States and the
American people very popular among
the soldiers and civilians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28
Candidates For The Bar
In Eng. Refused To Eat
Certain Number Dinners

Of the inability to adjust the Lemburg
oil fields dispute.
1--WE were asked to abandon our
military lines and retreat about 30
miles until We were clear outside of
Lemburg. Even had we been willing
to grant this, our soldiers would not
have permitted 1t. The truth Is that
the librarian population extends as
far as Przemsyl but we asked only
for Lemburg. It Is true there are
Poles in Lemburg but all the country
around Is Ukrainian.
Many lies have been told about us.
One of these is that we are Bolshe-
Wiki. This is not true. We are now
fighting the Bolsheviki and will con-
tinue to do so. Another lies is that
we are using German money to fight
the Poles. The truth is that most Of
cur money comes from East Ukraine
The remainder we furnish ourselves
or it is obtained from the oil refinery
which formerly was the property OF
the Austrian government. The CAPT.
tai of the oil country is partly Jew
ish and German but mainly French
and English.
Most of our difficulties arise from
the fact that it is unknown abroad
that the Ukrainian people number
nearly forty millions allied by blood
though separated by hundreds Of
years Of Austrian and Russian domi
ration. other nations do not know
that we are prepared to perish If W,
must In order to assert our national
ity. It Is true that we have no nobil
ity or wealthy classes but we ar,
purely democratic. It is true tina
we are largely small farmers withou
; high degree Of culture but we will
obtain that culture if we are permit
ted to help ourselves.
"All we ask for Is our rights an
, these we will have now or, II Eu
I rope will not permit It. then 1t mus
: be later, but at the expense Of on
blood and those of others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28
(By Associated pressl

A-ouuou, april zS.-BrlClSn c0nSer-
walton sometimes finds strange OBJ.
stGcles in the path Of progress. One
OF these threatens the proposal now
before Parliament, and strongly sup
ported by former Lord Chancellor,
Lord Buckmaster, for the admission
OF women to the bar to practice as
barristers. IT is the ancient require
ment that candidates for the bar
must eat certain number of dinners
in one of the Inns of Court Of the
Temple to qualify to take their parts
in the administration of the law.
There are four Of these Inns, each
maintaining a large mess. Every
student must be enrolled in one, and
must dine there a fixed minimum Of
eveningsevenings before he may APP
pear in court in wag and gown.
The admission of women would
ruffle the old traditions, and bring in
a new and unwelcome atmosphere,
say the directors. The messes are
subdivided into parties Of four who
combine on wine rations and they
ask how could the other sex fit into
this arrangement? No racial lines are
drawn in the Temple. Many natives
CT Africa, of India, and all the races
OF the Orient and other faraway lands
are admitted and sit harmoniously al
the tables with the British members
and candidates of the courts. But
the suggestion Of throwing down the
barrier of sex seems to the barrlster'
an alarming innovation.
Just why the eating of dinner!
should be a necessary feature o
training for the legal profession is :
mystery to the outsider. But the hhig
er caste of the legal trade union is ;
close corporation and law to itself
(By Associated rPess.)
Stanislau, Capital Of West Ukraine
April 2S. Failure of the Inter Allie
mission to conclude an armistice be
tween the LIBRARIANS and Poles a
Lemburg is attributed by Premie
Isadore Holubowitz to the Ukraine t
suspicion by Ukrainian leaders tina
the mission was disposed to he fav
orable to the Poles.
"It was due to our belief that thi
mission came prejudiced by Polls
views" said the premier to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press i
an interview in which he discusse
the determination of the Ukrainian
to fight for Lemburg to the bitter ent
"They did not come direct to u.s." con
tinued the premier; "but by the We,
of Poland and they stayed with u
relatively only few hours. The
appeared to regard us as Bolshevik
What we want is mission com
ing among us who will see that W
are a united people who may be de
feated but will die for our rights w
are not recognized automatically a
the Paris Conference, our diplomat
are refused admittance to France an
they are unable to proceed to Amer
lea.
"It is my fear that II the fightin
continues here It will all wind u
with another Balkan situation sue
as that which has harassed Furop
and the peoples Of the Balkans 70
mnay years and has kept these pee
pies poor. We regret to say that |
our opinion the French fear Of Il
Germans and the consequent willinI
ness to halp the Poles is the cau'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28
Just Think What This Means

Wouldn't be pleasure indeed for you big
sewing you today easy pleasant
your nesbos ache you have pedaed
that sewing machine for houra
Wouldn't be pleasure every day
your sweeping you charged you just
breaking broom work
JUST PHONE Us AND We WILL SHOW you THE WAY
NO EXPENSE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

There Is no better place In Florida
to stop than Shaw's Hotel Lakeland.
Fla Open Day and Night to Ladies
and Gentlemen. This Hotel Is kept ir
order by a man Of experience and the
rooms are as neat and clean as q pin.
Located ON Florida avenue opposite
City Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28

II You have Kidney Trouble, Liver
trouble, Indigestion, Weak and Ach-
ing Back, Pains In Stomach, Side sr
Back, or Rheumatism. get . bottle q
Old Seminole Treatment the Kind
Shaw puts up, at Shaw's Hotel. Ysu
can tell that It Is doing you coed IN
twenty minutes after taking a dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-28

LET US SEND A REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TO SEE YOU AND MAKE A
FREE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR
HOME.
He WILL EXPLAIN OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN.
QUA PHONE NUMBER Is Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11

large of horses, cattle, sheep,
goats, mules, burros, swine,
geese and poultry, within the
limits Of the Town of Snowflake,
is hereby prohibited, and it shall
be the duty of the Marshal and
the privilege of any citizen of
the town to impound any of the
animals or poultry above speci-
fled found roaming at large with
in the town limits.
Sec. 2. The Marshal shall keep
the animal or animals or poultry
impounded for period of five
days, unless sooner redeemed.
and if not redeemed before the
expiration of five days from date
of impounding, shall sell or
cause to be sold the animal or
poultry at public auction, and
the proceeds of such sale, after
deducting the expenses, shall be
paid into the town treasury.
Sec. 3. When the Marshal
impounds any animal or animals.
or poultry. or the same has been
impounded by any citizen, the
Marshal shall Immediately serve
notice on the owner or agent. of
owner, if either or both are
known. of any such animal or
animals or poultry, and post no
tees in three public places with
in the town, one of which shall
be at the front door ofthe Town
Hall, for five days. giving a de-
scription of the animal or ami
mails impounded, and the date
of sale of same.
Sec. a. The charges for the
redemption of any animal i'm
pounded to be paid to the Mar
shall by the owner or owners
thereof shall be as follows:
For any horse, mule. COW, bull,
steer, heifer, calf, jenny or
burro two dollars and fifty cents
per day. for each day impounded;
for any goat. sheep. or hog, one
dollar and fifty cents per day for
each day impounded; for poultry
twenty-five cents per day for
each day impounded.
The same fees and charges
shall be allowed from the pro-
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11

On New Years eve the cost of the
war to the United States stood at $22,-
00,000,000. Practically all of this
money had been raised by taxation
and by the Liberty loans. The entire
amount which had come into the
Treasury up to that time for war pur-
poses had either been spent or had
been ear-marked for specific bills.
Since the middle of November when
the armistice was signed the govern
ment has been borrowing at the rate
of $600,000,0O0 every two weeks to
meet its war obligations. At this rate
it will have obtained from the banks
of the nation from four to five billions
of dollars before the beginning of the
fifth Liberty Loan April 81.
The people of the United States,
through their representatives in Con-
gress, voted for the expenditures which
made necessary the borrowing of these
huge sums The government in antici-
patton of patriotic support from the
country in raising the Victory Liberty
Loan has already paid the bills. In
all justice and honesty the people of
the United States will not fail their
government and will finish the job by
oversubscribing the last popular war
loan by an even larger percentage
than they did the four which have
gone before.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11

One dime with two cents back for
change brought 5000 German helmets
to the Liberty Loan Committee of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District to
be used in the Victory drive.
When C. A. Farnsworth, manager of
publicity for this district, heard that
Frank r. Wilson, national director of
publicity, had bid in $4,000 helmets
from the War Department he enclosed
ten cents In a letter with a request
that he be sent his share of the tro-
phies.
A wire came back the next day
saying that 5000 helmets would be
shipped with two pennies for change.
Mr.. Farnsworth wired to keep the
change and Apply it on a submarine
which the twelfth district would like
to have to help advertise the cam
paign.
The helmets will be distributed as
prizes during the fifth loan campaign.
Suggestions as to how they should be
awarded should be sent to c. A. Farms
worth. 42O Sacramento street. San
Francisco.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11

ceeds or the sale of any ANIMALS
sold under the provision OF tnls
ordinance. ha,,
Sec. 5. The treasurer shall
keep separate and apart from
other city funds the money paid
to him by the Marshal, less,
charges hereinbefore noted, from
the sales of the impounded AMI
mails for a period of ninety days;
during that time, any person
claiming ownership Of any AMI
NAL sold as aforesaid, may make
due proof before the Mayor as
to his ownership, and il the
Mayor deems the proof sufficient
he shall order the Treasurer to
pay such party the money in his
hands arising from the sales OF
such animal claimed, less charges
hereinbefore noted, and the re-
ceipt of the party to whom the
money has been paid shall be
the Treasurer's voucher for the
money so paid out, when attach
ed to the Mayors order for such
payment.
Sec. 6. ANY person whose
stock or poultry has been once
impounded under the provisions
of this ordinance, who shall
thereafter carelessly, negligent
" or deliberately permit the
same or any other stock or
poultry, hereinbefore specified,
to roam at large within the town
limits shall, upon the oral COM
plant of any citizen of the town,
or by the Marshal, be arrested
and upon the convictions of the
offense complained of, shall be
fined not less than five dollars
nor more than fifty dollars.
This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and
after it's passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Snowflake on the
25th day of March, A. D., 1919.
JOSEPH w. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
JAMES C. MCPHERSON.
Clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11
GET YOUR DISCHARGE

Discharged soldiers who fought In
the big war are going to be issued reg
ular honest-to-goodness honorable
discharge" medals. The emblem will
be a bronze lapel button, .imilar to
that of the g. A. R. A design has
been selected from fifteen models
submitted by artists and sculptDrs.
Your honorable discharge" will be
the "V" sign hanging in the window
showing you are subscriber to the
Victory Loan.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11
ORDINANCE NO. A

An Ordinance Prohibiting h {
Roaming at Large of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Swine,
Geese and Poultry Within the
Limits of the Town of Snow-
flake, and Providing for the I'm
pounding and Sale of Same,
and Fixing a Penalty for the
Violation Thereof.
The Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the Town of Snowflake do
ordain as follows:
Section l. The roaming at
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-11

Circulation guaranteed the largest
ira Navajo county. Books open to
inspection an proof at any time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

been obtained from ma ioriiy ot
the representatives. 10 tho Imperial
council for ~ favorable vote 10 grant
hkdlr Temple q deportation The
committee sent In ituohrH.uJ Tor ih'
purpose sought oImprH'd Of Nfiuuf
10 Iurmpr a. a bIIwtu Eric a.
layIsss llou T. M T'lu, Charlie !.
Friedman. earn g. Nlr.". George II
johnson. toy Dul1. John u Anderson
a. : Boswell had 'hr rgut o' their
young lINus urfpT" me committee on
charters Hud dI-p"u4uiuns I'H'
from the showing mudo boy thn com.
mi't"c. comprising ull ~ in" NrH'u .r
Hu'uUicH. population. cir. 100 thIf Iu'
isdi.fIun the committee uu charters
ana desperation very generously 'u.
dofsrd tho application ut AN1u WITH
proper recommendation 10 tur Iw-
pcr.nl council for faygfnbir nr'l"n.
Di~pcnSatinn H. Granted
g. must br remembered iu" fEh'
nh Eo.ncHtcr, before tho committee
ron charters and dRpouHaiiOns was
yory kpcn by both tho MuSkoEee and
Tuist Shriuers for first place and
all ~ the representative ~ India
Temple used all Of tho pressure and
Influence among the old representa-
tlyre 10 mot grant u dispensa non Ia
either MustoFtr or TULSA the fght
however. n n should be called or
clas-ed Ms fight was Masonic IN
ever respect. with ihr result mat
after recommendation hy no com
uitiro nu charters ana disp,uFaii0ue
/ ana GvOr1hlo action hy the Imperial
council ihc deportation was granted
land dll three upgrcEn'loua proved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

williamson, assistant rSbban. GeorEa
n. Johnson. high priest and prophs' .
Frank Sewers. oriental guide g. X.
Mccullough. treasurer. O. a on
man. recorder. " g. Stewart tr-i
ceremonial master. II e Hale -oc-
ond ceremonial master, 4 +. sh'.
enhergcr. marshal " A h'S'f'
aicbemst. G.. l.. Strouyellc, director
j. y Bartlett. captain of the guard
-. o. GllisS outer guard
ON account ot business matters
tho Hon. II + Anderson was unhh'"
lo accept the of'Ice OF pot"niaie after
granting the charter. Nflcr htylhh
transacted an ot the official bus nHns
on that occasion "a traditional ban.
quot was gwen FOR the imperial po
,rulatc. At which about 30 wetr
present
G. i Friedman. captain. II n
Grcls. lieutenant, j. T.. Dellarr (.
NJ Downing. w 4. Baker, @ r.
Dole. 4 W. Scharfenburg. w. \.
Goodman, +. A. Hindeliter, X. A
Grftith, ". W Sucky. J. GILES
pie ". r Curry ID. n WurHber-
ger. George kinney, J Il. Anderson
u u Myer, G.. II Dent. j. Is Porter,
N H. Ferguson
You can obtain alt the necessary
information concerning Akdar Build
ing association from Weeiivcr.
shall he glad to furnish any other
available information you may re-
quire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

chairman or tho finance COMMITTEES
10 solicit ana collect such funds
Eighty-two members subscribed 10
thl' fund
The encouragement received from
me Ntrious representative through
uut ihr Shrine JurHdiCIluu indicated
N,ry plainly that rufNOirui SHOW WING
could bc made TO warrant The am
I'ua' council granting diapchri
upn TO mcmb.fA Of Iulhd Shrine
club In accordance with trudi-
uuuil custom 10 pcuamr necessary
tp select 6n appropriate Athhio
name for the propoacd temple and
imperial recorder The name OF Akdhr
Was collected
A&dlr 10 me highest mountain no
q range ut mountains fpr nuulhWrsi
ARABIA the No,etcnd Geo. MiH-ud.
s worthy member ~ Akdtr TEN
plu who la very familiar win
ihtt srrliun ~ the country advises
that Tho. uNart lo,auon ~ Akdar
la lu The northern part Of Yemen and
s come 5000 feet above the sea leyel
ana hat It b. located In o'c ~ the
most fertil, spots OF the Yemen. a.
well hY Ihv most beautiful Tho en-
tirr sector or region IL very produo-
s.,rr,.,' ~ t,rd an tkday mountain
,l.., ~, ,i,ud. 1, tho arrIuw and
mae, .,,.nr sua .ee me dstr
u,,,. ann tr,Ir ,yord,,rr roIgh,H
and tho r.np,yr,p,ir.. ,,Ilb fn,.f guf
! ,,n,s rnvrrr
| ,.n,... Alta.
,.,. "'"h' ,,,,.. Us,
eighty a.. ninety "vlIluErB win pop
! uIhiIuu of about 100000 strong pee.
...,,,,,t "a, L,s, I,nl,Irp In
! .,n'' .,,,., INV ~, ALd,,
! ~ ,,,t r..I,'r,I ..rI., ,.,. thr
! w .N'l N", '', ''.,',..., 1.l.. ,,,l
/ ,' ,.'.t,..i .,...,. The
! "l.'" H., ',,,,i,,',rt.f nf
d., ,t''t.,,,',,.,i.,r ,,ii,
/ 'r,..,' I,,.. i.,r mo ,Iirpp,trr. pf
/ u'N nay '," ~, .,,I,' 'n,,,,II ~
/ ,,s,'. ,".,' ,,,t. tn,.,, Nutr
''.'',' ,...,,',,, Am, 4brirrr
~, ,,,,' ~ uat MINIMUM
..' n.a ,.,.,'. AZ ,ld.r. are itnnVu
! '7 ~ P''I,N ... u.t,rI
I.
.,..h ., r,,,,u.,.y
,"' l," ', u,, ,,.I. -,
~ - l"' GU ,,,,, ali
"''' '"' ',.' " "'N'.' ', .,,,l'i,I
/ t'I'''.' ~, 'N''',.,,''.' Via, Ir,,I,
~, '|' wy, .r,',i. ,,, ~ ,ll.hnr,, ~,
] 'N' N''''' '"'l'' .5
| pr, Un'Ha,',l 10 49,, ,,,,,,
'"h'' .'H' 'r, A., ,,,.,r,,h.rcl
! ,n''u "'"u WI. .r .r
/ ny 'h"'' W '''' ", ,'' T.,,..,,,.
Ihl' .,'H'|' ,,N '..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble Tom Munroe oop,,, :.
torney. had adopted 4 rath,s a, a,
pleasant tone In questioning m, ,n un
ness. who. however, kept hI, ts,,S!I.. VI.
"ilave you ever been srr,,,.S
was among the question rn
mo. sir"
Have you been in ibis cog-, \.
fore? >"
NO sir"
Are you sure OF 'hat?"
Eyes, sir"
"Your face looks varv amg,,
very familiar. Whero have 49,.
you before"
II am the hartcndor. rtl- Thl,
and Main"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Wanted-SGirls 10 sew buttons on
The third floor Apply 20 hohI'
Frank Sweet DavidsoD
+. s. Yes. am abachclor, hl'
willing
Nohle carl Staples. the confcr'1r
Upnlsts. was out dicglnE FOR worius
Hc was going fishing ne bad been
digging for worms Tor about an hour
when his spade turned up q quarter
Ten minutes later hS found another
quarter. Then he found dime
Then he found a quarter again VIZ.
lons Of a lost mine drltlcd through
and the visions slowly pCrcol'''i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

HE busy gray accumulated brain
and percolated.
aRy goshi" he said. i've struck
. Silver mine" and strengthening up,
ns felt something cold slide down
his leg Another quarter lay at his
f,,. lie graspcd the truth: There
was A hole IN his pocket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Nohle Andrews asks: What is an
upumIst''
AN @ optimist. my friend an
aWorci Noblc Abbott, who knows, is
O man VINO doseu't care what nap
pcu- no long as It doesn't happen TO
him -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Raise First Funds

A. a special meeting held on
March %. 1911. President Farmer
repbrted the apparent favorable re-
,uIts from all activities A motion
was duly carried assessing each
c,embsr t2b 10 detrRy expense Of
,nrthar prosecuting the campaign.
a ". Williamson was appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARTINELLI

Celebrated Tenor from the Metropolitan opere,
National Theater, Thursday, Feb. 2o-4:30
Seats now on sale at MIS-. Greene's Office, in
Drops, 18th and G..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

A most interesting experiment has
been tried out in Wapello county re-
Gently with the county nurse, home
demonstration agent, and ten volun-
teer workers in charge. Two thou
sand and eighty-nine children have
been weighed and measured. 1t was
found that 40 per cent of these child
rem were underweight as shown by
their physical record cards. In SEPT
TENDER 1877 rural children were
weighed. OF the 1877 only five were
normal. AS a result of this work
two nutrition classes have been
Started in Ottumwa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

The high price of all kinds of furs
has greatly stimulated the trapping
pers are making as high as $500 per
month The recent snow greatly
stimulated the industry. With the
first of December the open season
for all fur bearing animals began.
The most plentiful fur bearing
animal is the skunk which is now
protected at certain seasons by a
state law
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

We have some real bargains in
Cut Glass. Note these prices.
Cut Glass Vase 10 inch 81 O.
Cut Glass Vase - inch $500
Cut Glass Naples 81. so
Cut Glass Cream and Sugar.
per pair 9L.OO
Cut and Etched Water Set
Cut and Etched Baskets.
Use to $2.25
Cut and Etched Bud Vases. soc
Farquhar & Sons, Hardware.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

Leon Durell, Of Eden township,
left Monday morning for Denver,
Colorado, where he will visit few
days with his daughter, Mrs Grace
Selby, and from there will go to
riverside, California, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Judge Kelley and with
other relatives and friends at var
iOus places in that state