davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Buys Automobile Repair Business.

Fred Hill, who came here from
Leon a few months ago and has been
assisting r. c. Updike in his repair
business at the Jefferson Highway
Garage, purchased the business q
week ago and took possession Of the
vote his entire time to the Collins
oil business which he has charge Of
here. Mr.. Hill, Is an experienced
gafaee and repair man and no doubt
WI % big business. Osceola
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Makes it Easier to Get Bonuses.

Under new ruling of the wal
department. officers and soldiers en-
titled to bonus of $50 on their dis
charge from the army need not here.
after present their certificates OF
discharge to the zone officer al
Washington in making claim for this
allowance. A certified copy of the
discharge certificate will be accepted
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
County High School Contest.

tory &c contest for % Decatur pTa county viii
be held in Leon on Friday evening
of next week. The entries to date
are as follows: Oratorial class
Lamont and Davis City. Dramatic
Academy, Garden
Grove and Leon. Humorous class
Van Vert, Weldon and Davis City.
Date, Friday evening. Place, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Soldier Boys are Recording Discharg-
ed Papers.

County recorder Mrs. Bruce has
SO far recorded the discharge papers
of 76 Decatur county soldier and
sailor boys. A special record is pro-
.vided in the recorders office for the
ed for recording them. Every SOL
dier and sailor should have his dts
charge recorded at once, and then
should his papers be lost Or destroy:
.ed there is q record Of them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Raybourn and COnwell's Sale Post.
pOned.

The closing out sale Of Raybourn
and Conwell at the farm 5 miles
northeast of Grand River, which
was to have been held yesterday
was postponed ON account of the
rain until next Monday, April 18th,
when they sell 163 head OF livestock,
chickens, implements and grain.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Farms Wanted.

I will buy several farms in Deca-
tur county. See me IL you want to
sell worth the money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10
Elected Superintendent and Teach.
ers for Next Year.

At a meeting of the Leon school
board held last, Thursday evening,
Prof. o. M. Gass was reelected as
superintendent for next year, his
salary being increased to $3.50 a
year, and Miss Marea Sears was re-
elected as principal her salary being
raised to 5 $1,000 a year. Both Prof.
Gass and Miss Sears have been with
the Leon schools for number. of
years, and they have aided material
ly in building our schools up until
they are among the best in the state.
The grade teachers were all given a
slight increase in salary. There are
yet five high school and one grade
teacher to be\ elected.
The, following is a, list of the
teachers elected:
Miss Dorothy Hull, $500.
Miss Elma Forbes, $500.
Miss Marcella Stearns, $4,000.
Miss Mida Bradley, $500.
Miss Ella Grogan, $4,000.
Mrs. Lulu Swisher, $500.
Mrs. Helen Roberts, $1,000, .
Miss Ida Briggaman, $1,000.
Miss Miss Wanhh,s Minifred paamia aamilton $7S9S
Miss LYDIA Epperley, $1,000.
Miss Nina Bowman, $65.0O.
Miss LYDIA Stephens, $65.00.
s Miss Katherine Horn, $500.
Mrs. P. H. Sullivan, 5000
All of the above teachers have
been teaching in the Leon schools
the past year except Misses >Hull,
Forbes, Bowman and Penniwell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

a. g. Boswell, Leon !. 49,. s.
Mfs. Ethel DaWoon, Leon. = ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-10

All OF the abOVe teaCherS nave
been teaching in the Leon schools
the past year except Misses >Hull,
Forbes, Bowman and Penniwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
are being heard from the thousands who

are being heard from the thousands who
have viewed the exhibit
letter has been received by Mr..
Russell from Walter wilhelm. Of Wheel
ing, an able cartoonist, who is now To-
Gated at Camp Lee. The letter is lypI-
cal:
Camp Lee Va. May IS. 1919.
Dear Friend Scott
Il was reading in the Wheeling pa
pers here that you are doing a noble
work up home. I congratulate YOU. It
sure Is a fine thing and l am glad you
are working at it.
Il don't think will be soldier moro
than a couple of days now and will be
home the forepart of June. I haven: as
yet located on paper. but hope If l
don't land before coming home. to br
better able to get a line on more papers
when get out
~ knew Emil Schmidt one Of the men
who died in the service. as he was in the
old 331st company with me here when
first came down.
I'VE arc getting out our last "Wcl-
come Home edition for the S0th and
am sending you a transfer pattern of
our front page cartoon. My scrap book
is in New York where I was requested
to send 1t. It is with the Hearst papers.
We'll. keep up the good work and
will see you soon
Truly yours,
WALTER W1IHEIM."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
BOTH PARTIES
ACT IN PASSING
BILL OVER VETO

Snrcial pispa,rh Ia IN" ln'"llig"n'"r'
ruII'NBl'S. o.. My Elm SPIT" OF
tbc fact that Grvrrn"r cox had N''''"
tho measure. Democrats joined E"Pn"h-
cans in IN" Scual" and nous" '"-uaA "ih
nasscd IN" Fuurs road Nlil over MS N't"'
7, is said that cox really favored IN"
hIl hut had vcr",d Il 20 max" consistent
h,s oupoSi,ium to other measures Nl"''-
ling The SmnS on" per cent lax Ia" a.
tho Fuuis bll! docs
passnE" III TN S"nai" "i 'h' Nv"
emergency financial relief h'II '"r cues
and crbonI- as am emergency measure
and in tn" house Of ih' M'I''F w"
vidinr rrnhIhllion enforcement ma"hln-
cry, were Other outstanding ''"'"'"' u
tu-day's lCgislai'N" session
Tho honsr also Ivy vote OF ~ |"
nasscd over lhr governors vet" IN" mn
hy Huber, Of Mercer county. pr"NlnihS
I'M rural school hoard members Shai.
hc Maid one, dollar for Attending board
I meetings. moi To exceed min" dollars per
,r,r Tho senate has not yet aci'd uP""
the veto. t ,ho
! yL,, &c considered n test N"," III IN"
J,usc of representatives, to-da! ''u'
c,,ce Tint The hill introduced E'S'''""!
, hy Rcpr,s"uIativ" Dunn OF WOO"
-. ,,vr the governor authority 10 re-
~ ,h, r,rmI, or the T"l"d" boxing for
| ,bn wLIard.IrmpScy fight IN i"''""'
H., ,fh will fan Of paSag" a. 'n
",r,,,r,.rry measure if no, h" d"I'a'"h
1rlv am will fail & phSSaE" - 1t"
",,,.r.,,rv the hiIi would II" wiih""' 80
feet an S'"pp,n: n" h"u'' .r,,,..s.,,.
The lcEiSlr'ur" may recess n"' Lu"H
,'r r,,,7,. I. Tn" ErIhhr rr"hIhh"n
cnrnrrcmru, hill probably VIII :" over
To that imr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
LOCAL ARTIST IS
GIVEN BIG BOOST
SOLDIER Boys Pictures Are On Display
At The Stone u Thomas Store
window.
MANY soldiers, both those returned and

Many soldiers. both those returned and
those still in the service. are high In
their praise of the project 10 have
fine painting Of each Of the several men
from Wheeling and Ohio county VINO
died while IN the service Of their coun7
trv in tho World War and this seems TO
be one Of the principal topics Of discus
sion among the boys. Practically all are
boosting the plan. Sergeant Cornish. or
the local Marine corps recruiting offlce'
is lending his assistance in every way
no can and local members of the Aneri-
can Legion. in whose headquarters II Is
expected the paintings will hang. are
lending their full corporation.
The exhibit of the first four paintings
completed. including also painting OF
General Pcrshing. is still on in the
Stone & Thomas windows, where they
arc attracting large crowds OF people
daily. Many communications Of the per-
feet work Of Scott d. Russell the artist,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
ONLY ONE OHIO
SALOON TRIED
To STAY OPEN

Special Dispatch to Th" Int"llig"n"rr
COLI'MRrS. OHIO. May Firms
was Ohio's first day as dry state ana
So far as state officials learned every
saloon in the state WAS closed except
one at Clcy"laud There II" p"Il'c
closed the saloon and arrested The bar
tender. The Selo"n-k""p"r asserted maj
he had paid FOR a ll""uSc for six months
! and intended to us" II. TIL" cas-" VII!
be carried into the courts as test OF
{ the new prohibition act. Hundr'hS nl
, saloons were rr"p"ncd today as S"I'
drink places and restaurants.
| In central Ohio tho day was IN" not
I test of the year and c""lInG drinks W'r'
in demand Zee cream establishments
and soft drink stores did Ing BUSINESS
In Marion today sal"onkc"p"rS an
nounced that beer drinkers thor" ma"
been drinking near beer Tor S"rnS ''i'''
without knowing it. When iA"ir sup
| plies of beer ran out tn" ShI""h.KccP-
; crs substituted near beer and IN" chA"h,,
, was not d"trrt"d. This was h''auS' "'
! tho poor quality sold during tn" IaS'
! DAYS of the wet regime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
INTRODUCES BILL TO
ENFORCE PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Chairman
Volstead Of the house judiciary commit
tee introduced bill today designed Il"
enforce war time and constitutional pro-
hibiiton The measure defines int"Nt"at-
ing liquor as that containing NOR" than
one half of one percent of a'c"h"i ana
provides for the appointment OF pro-
hibition commissioner by IN" secretary
OF the treasury 10 enforce tn" law.
Almost simultaneously with Mr.. Vol
stead's action. Representatives Gard W
Ohio, and steele. Of Pennsylvania DEM
oCratic members of tn" judiciary COM
mittcc introduced measures for ihr 10
peal Of the war tim" prohibition rs ap-
pIying to wines and beers. They said
their action WAS To Civ" l"giSlntlv" on
ureSsion TO President Wilson's r'C"ir-
mcndntions in his messing" :" congress.
Representative Randall. OF California.
the only Prohibition member ui con-
preSs also introduced a hlI for tn" en-
forccmcnt Of the wartime and ""n>ti-
tutIonal prohibition. His mchSur" SIN
liar TO one introduced III tn" last con-
gross. defines Intoxicating Liquor aN cum
thinning moro than on" half "f "n" per-
ccut Of alcohol. Enforcement "f thC
prohibition law would h." placed II
charge OF the internal r"vcnn" bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

900: TO the Pennsylvania State Saba h
school association $4,000; to the IN er.
national Sunday School association SieI,
t00 and to the Worlds Sunday School,
association 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
To
MEET MONDAY
|NPARkERSBURC
DIR. T. v. SULLIVAN OF WHEELING
TO HOLD CLINIC TUESDAY-1S
EXHIBIT CHAIRMAN.
Local Patients to Receive Free Treat
ment 1T Hands OF Noted ortho-
pedic Surgeon.

The seventeenth annual meeting 81
tn" West Virginia pStr"pathi" ANH"c.h-
. ton Will u" held in I'ark"rshurg ON
Monday and Tuesday. Jun" anG ). n"
sessions will BE- held IN ~ Assembly
rooms of IN" Chancellor hotel During
thr occasion tn, social features Will m
cludc hanurI"l on M"nday evening ana
an automobile "ruhh'Iu",k' "Trip On
Tuesday.
Tn" committee chairm"u inrlud" l'r.
4 y. V. sullivan of Wheeling. VII" ~
: chairman Of IN" clint" 'Nhihlt>. '''l
Tuesday Dr. sullivan is scheduled |"
. hold clinic on diagnosis. pruSh"N'H
, and treatment Of valvular heart LESSONS.
, Or. George Mclaughlin Of kirksrilIc,
Mo. the leading "rth"l"dlc surgeon OF
! The United states. Will h. present ana
y op.ratr on number If cases MONDAY
3 morning AT tn" city hospital.
Cases handles! Will Inrlud" curvature
of the spine. d"formiti"s following m
funIilc paralysis and probably som" OF
D congrnllal hIp disl"cailCn. Th"S" "''cr-
: ations will be- performed free of charge
in all instances wh"r" tn" patient
financially unable Ia pay fec. rms
offers an opportunity that may not come
. soon. again for poor parents l" nav" "'
formed children Operated upon ANU
doubtless many will seize il. Arrange
: mcnrs have ALREADY h""n made for sew
c-al cases from Park"rShurg tlarkS-
; burg Mnrgantuwn and Wheeling.
The society has about thirty mem
bers. all Of whom will he present ana
besides. n number of visiting "ct""ra'hS
are expected from Ono. Tn" "nic"rS VI
! tho association arc.
President. Or NJ. y. E"y"s. Park"rS-
; burg: wee president. pr y {. Tell ora
| Blucticld: secretary tr"aSur"r l'I. u. t.
Morris. tlarkshTrg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The IntelliSencer Want Aes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
.POSLAM ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
AND ERUPTI0NS

roslam quickly and conveniently sup
Mics tho prompt relief you seek Tor az
no skin Tho active hrlp you need TO ne
rid Of Timplcs. Ia heal Eczema. to drive
away Rashes. RrdncsS and TO clear IN
famed CrmpicNions.
nj once. 4 splendid test Is TO apply 20
to a small affected skin surfac" at night
and in the morning look Ia see how IN
fIamatirn has subsidized. how improve
mcnt already shows.
Sold cvcrywhcrr. For fire." sample
write tn Emergency Laboratories. .i3
Wrsr 9Th ST.. New Ynr,' city.
Urgc your sEin TO become cLearcr'
lam Soar. medicatcd with roslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
To Members OF all Sclrctirc Service
Board

To MemhorS OF al S''''N'
Boards
The president has directed that all
Boards Of tho SolCCtiv" S"rNic" system
he discont inucd: that all members 'h"rc-
Of he honorably relieved from tho duties
Toe their respective offices "nect'f"
March 3ISi. 1919: and that cer'lhca'e
NJ service hc issued TO members TO-
ucycd from duty by tho order mention
I'd \ rorv OF this order is inclnScd' y
suitable certificate of service. coen'"r-
( pnrd hy the Governor OF your state
will be transmitted 10 you AT ia''r
date. -
The SclcCtivn Service organization u
dissolved. This is my last official com
muuication IL it's members. Two years
,pn today. the Congress declared a state
OF War Ia exist with IN" Imperial Germ
Ian Government. Americas army ""S
hi, n handful. Tho plan Ia rails" II 70
IN. rronrr strength WAS unrh"nt" ana
uncertain. Today tho war is won hhn
nm army Of four million is already nail
,dcmoh;liZ"h
You have performed siuI"ndous
task. YOU have performed II Loyalty
uns"lfishIy and we'll. But YOU har" onhe
more. You have IL" ground work '"r
, now ideal In democracy. You nave
,,,,rh, and shown tho value and me
ross,hilitirs Of sympn rh"tic and under
standing cooperation. You hay" us
covered and vindicat"d new ahrn'Sn'
you have crystalizcd an ideal and maze
Of il n system.
! In these closing words. I add III?
heartfelt praise Ia I'll" gra'"tuI '"'''NS
! of America.
T.. CROWDER.
Provost Marshal General
| Tho discharges ar" signed by B"n"o'''
ICr,wcll. netting secretary Of war IN ~"
ton Bakers place.
| Tho discharge follows:
War Department
| Washington
March ST. 1919.
! ~. ,.ir,un Of The authority vested "
linn hy thr Act Of Congress I" an'n'r'"'
. tho president to increase temr"rarlIH ""
pilirorv establishment Of tho h''e'
States. aparovcd May IS. l?l'. th' pr
don't hereby directs that all l"S'r'''
il o,,.I Mrdfral Advisory ana Legal No'
,.isorv RnarGs IN tn" S"l""t'N" service
Organization b. discontinued: mat al
',rrp,hrrs az Ih"s" boards "" h"n"rnhlH
rcI..,,.J from tho duties Of Ih"'r TO-
,ucr,iv, offices effective March 81. 1911?
and that = certificate Of s"rNlc" rendered
on sad boards lac issued L" all Nom
tr,rs thereof who arc relieved from duty
. by this order.
! ErrCdc; CrOwrN.
: Acting Secretary of War.
The personnel "C the local draf'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
RACING AT CLARKSsURG

Srrrinl Disrat, h +" rh" lntcllig"nc"r
,'INRkSIN' I;G. ". W.T.. May "a
five. daN RACING program. which, II Ia
hoped VIII II" made an annual event
her.. was to-day announced for Jun" ; To
inclusive. at Norwood lHrk. IN this
city. under III" joint ausnlcr$ 90 the Nnr-
,.n,d rnrk Racing association and the
Jockey club of Now York city. Pari-
mutual plnn of wager Will bc used. A
snrciaI train of ten cars will bring the
racers here Sunday from Hagcrstown.
Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
BOARDS
ARE DISCHARGED
PROVOST MARSHALL CRoWDER
WARMLY COMPLIMENTS MEN,
BERS OF LOCAL BOARDS.
Say They Have Performed a Stupendous
Task and Performed 1t Royalty
and Well

The local draft boards which did so
II urh work during tn" war and accom-
p,ishrd tlnS maximum amount Of good
for III" National Army. ar" now mat
ter of history as both Chairman i. >.
lTunrCkcr Of the city board and DR..
John l.. Dickcy. chairman Of tho county
lizard eTNc received their discharge
from tn" war department nj Nashins'
ton which formally releases all members
ur IN" boards.
TIL" communication from General
| rrnwder is a reproduction Of his own
handwriting IN an engraved plate ana
printed on IN" well known government
bond pa;,cr Tho following is tn" com
municatiun:
War Department
, Office Of the Provost Marshal General
Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

For any kind Of cement or '"h'''.I
G, pmI oIi-.p my7-lmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

Acting Secretary W War.
The personnel "C IN" local "rAi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

boards Is as fellows:
City daft board-B. s. Honeckcr
chairman. cant. Henry Frohmc ana III
Andrew V. Wilson.
County Draft B"ard-Dr. John ~
Dickcv. chairman; Andrew V. Fisher anu
DR.. W. s. Webb.
All members OF tn" boards 'hleho
Trimming thor discharges for nome a"'
,r6cc ornament and memcntoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
MANY REQUESTS BY HEINZ

PITTSBURGH. May ?7-ThH VIII Oh
II Heinz was filed for probate here 10
day. Tn" estimated value Of the csla ato
is $4,000. roo. Relatives arc EiTS ono 10 10
time incomes ranging from sl.oOe 10
s95, 600 year while employees are
.toG To- So, 900. other requests payable
in i've wears arc. To IN" university OF
!" $3.50 400; to the Allegheny
county sabbath school association |'o'-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
MAY RETURN BODIES
TO THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Amer
lean embassy at Paris has been in
structed by the State Department to
make "the strongest representations
possible" to the French government
for the removal Of American soldiers
now buried in France. The hope was
expressed that an understanding
would be reached to enable the war
department to undertake as speedily
as possible the return of the bodies
TO the United States, where II is de-
sired by relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
COMPROMISE RATES MAY BE
ACCEPTED BY MINERS

Washington, November 22.--Sec-
rotary Wilson's proposal for a wage
advance Of 3i.6i per cent for day
laborers and 27.l2 cents per ton for
coal diggers, was accepted today by
John l.. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
on behalf Of the miners.
Mr.. Lewis declared the miners
stood on their demands, submitted
Yesterday to the sub-scale committee
for seven-hour day, n Saturday half
holiday and reference of Internal dis
putes back TO the districts in which
they arise for settlement. The an
nouncement followed two-hour SEES
sion of the miners wage scale com
mittee.
Explaining the basis of the wage
scales he had suggested Secretary
Wilson issued statement saying
that cost of living in mining regions
had advanced 1880 per cent and the
increase would just equalize the sit
uation for the miners.
Washington Nov. % Refusing
to accept proposals made by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson as a basis for
further negotiation, soft coal opera
tors of the central competitive field,
rested their case today with Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield, whose official
approval is necessary to validate any
new wage agreement.
The public would not stand for a
wage advance above their offer of 10
cents per ton to coal diggers and 20
, per cent TO day laborers, the opera
tors asserted They refused to make
further overtures or even TO rein
state their proposition, which was
withdrawn following the deadlock
Friday, unless the government
through the fuel administration, as
sumed responsibility for the added
burden to the nations fuel bill.
Up to Garfield.
The operators are prepared to
leave the entire situation in the
hands of the government unless DR.
Garfield can find way out of the
difficulty. their spokesman announc-
ed. No joint meeting Of the sub
scale committee was held today.
DR.. Garfield notified the mine
owners that he would not meet their
committee, Of which Thomas T..
| Brewster is chairman, until after he
has consulted Monday with Attorney
! General Palmer, Director General
Hines and Judge c. B. Ames, assist
ant attorney general II was con
sidered likely that the negotiations
might have TO 90 over until after the
cabinet melting Tuesday, when, II
was expected. policy TO get the
mines back into operation before the
threatening coal famine brings dis
aster will be worked out.
Say Figures Partisan.
Operators representatives author
lied the statement that in their opln-
ion. figures on which Secretary Will
son based his proposals showing liv-
ing costs in the coal regions were
partisan. The secretary told the
subcommittee Friday that he did not
speak for the government, Il was
said
John L. Lewis, head of the miners
tonight charged the operators with
"criminally delaying" the negotia-
tons through a conspiracy on the
part of the powerful interests" in.
Guiding both mine owners and other:
who "have been openly opposing a
settlement
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
ToRpED0ED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coated
tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizzi-
ness. can't sleep. are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, dis
ordered stomach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver and bowels
clean with Cascarets, or shocking your
insides every few days with Calomel,
Salts, Oil and violent pillsi
Cascarcts work while you sleeps they
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all the
copstipated waste matter and poison In
the bowels. Cascarets never gripe, sicker
or cause inconvenience and Cascaret'
cost so little too.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLICl

There will be box supper given
at Monroe School house Saturday
night. Nov. 80, for benefit of school
library. Everybody is invited. All
ladies who can are asked TO bring
boxes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
SHALLOWATER CON-
MUNITY FAIR WAS HELD

tDeiayeul.
The people of Shallowater decided
70 have a community fair, which
was the first to be held in Lubbock
county.
A short but excellent program was
rendered in the auditorium. Mr.. NJ.
M Dupre of Lubbock gave an inter
estinq talk, after which there were
several readings and chorus by the
music class The basket ball game
between the high school girls and
the teachers Of Shallowater and Har-
DIV. came after the program. Inc
teachers won by accident. The score
was 3 and 4. Mrs. Brasher, former
lv Of Cisco, was our very efficient
referee. During the game the ex-
hibits were being judged by the fol,
lowing: Mr.. Thompson, Briggs, and
Harper Judged the live stock and
farm products. Miss Parker, the
Domestic Science Teacher, from Sla-
ton, and Miss Halsey, judged the
cooking, sewing and canning.
Miss Mitchell and Miss Pool, the
teachers of Hardy, judged the school
work. The booths, which represent
ed the High School, Music Depart
ment. intermediate and Primary
Grades. we're decorated in class col
ors, and carried out very effective
ideas. The winning team and visi'
tors were served refreshments by the
defeated team in the Women's Clut
room. -,
The high school got the blue
ribbon for having the prettiest booth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Can a girl go out and find a Prince
Charming il she really looks for one?
See Earle Williams in "The Hornets
Nest"