davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
STRANGE CASE OF
WALKING TYPHOID

A strange case OF n man in Mon,
tana carrying typhoid germs In his
hands and injecting milk taken bv
him from cows has ccme TO light at
Helena. Montana. From this cause.
cases OF the dread disease with Ave
deaths resulting.
AFhe ma, employed nj the Steep.
Ing Child Springs. small resort In
the Bitter Root valley. Shortly after
he came there an epidemic Of typhoid
broke out at the place and spread.
resulting In deaths In Missoula, Ham.
iiton and Wallace, Ida Five deaths
In all were traced to the typhoid con.
tagion contracted at the Sleeping
Child Springs. and seventeen cases OF
the disease.
Health authorities investigated the
resort. They fouad everything clean
II Is said. The water used there was
analyzed ard found pure and whole.
some. DIR. John J. Sippy. state cpl.
demiologist, and Dr. A. II. Mct;ray.
state bacterologist. were called upon
by DIR. G. Gordon health. officer OF
Rayalli county. All other clues ny 10
the source OF the disease proving
fruitless search for typhoid carrier
WAS begun.
An investigation disclosed that In
every case OF typhoid contracted at
the Sleeping Child Springs the pa.
tient was. fond of milk and had par
taken freely OF the beverage at the
springs. The ranch hand who did the
milking was examined and IL was
found he carried positive typhoid
germs. but TO make absolutely sure
the officials concluded TO bring him
10 Helena 10 conduct more cxhaus.
tive tests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
LEESBURG VISITORS
BUSY DAYINSALMON

q, y. kirkpatrick spent busy day
In Salmon on Monday. having come
over from Leesbu.g the day before
ard returning there Tuesday. The
nrst thing that occurred 10 him while
IN Salmon was the needed work 10
open the summit TO travel. Accord
inEv he went before the county COM
missioners and Induced that body 10
make an allowance for digging away
snow and Ice In places where there Is
an effective blockade. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick told Of the urgent need us this
WORK, Then IL was arranged that L.
-. england with crew of men
should undertake the Job. Thereon
hurhridge OF the Burbridge Transfer
company. started over at the same
time with n six-horse team, carving
hay. II was recalled that salmon
has large stake In the Leexburr
country. Mr. Kirkpatrick saying that
aarinn the past twenty yemws the
mines there had spent in this city
! Tor labor. materials and supplies NO
less than 100000. The folks over
that way are good spenders piill.
Another thing that called Mr..
kirkpatrick here was 10 arrange for
ihe contract work on new cyanid.
Ing building for the Leesburg q. u.
NJ. CO., Of which he In superinten.
dent. This building is 10 start with
Win have ground plan Of s5xs5 feet
lnniy. but the intention Is 10 enlarge
lit finally 70 twice the length. The
amalEAmatinn system IN 10 be nur
planted by cyaniding. II all goes n
Inianned the mill will ntart up about
August l. Under direction OF the Hu
!periniendent i.aoo feet of under
lsround work has been completet
which blocks out and exposes an i'm
tnensc ore tonnage.
The visitor spoke enthusiastIcall,
or the promising outlook for Charles
4. Devlan of the Montana couiuau,
~ developing the work To recoyel
the values known TO be hidden above
the falls OF Nappias creek. where ths
Jam OF bouldera IL 10 he blasted ou
end removed to permit fiuming. Mr.
iseyian has two carloads of materiall
ana equipment for the vast undertak
ing. Many OF the old placer mircrr
ieen of high character who operates
~ Lcesburg In the early DAYS. hay.
always maintained that as soon Al
The virgin creek bed could he wash
cd onl there would be plenty OF gols
~ the reward OF the washing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

turned out. this Vic
a sort of cooperative
le people. just as have
her war endeavors in
Are behind the govern
pyernment was and is
1T. 1t was said by
haste that the war
rs Wall streets war
md issue that it was
.ond issue. Both state
De needless utterances
krs.
eneral participation in
by the American peo-
here is general partic-
Obligations.
man Monk with a par
RS enlisted in Victory
1red out from Salmon
yening for the upper
Their car had to turn
miles out, the party
er delay till well into
e conveyance could be
q Goodell being finally
the trip. which was
r as Gilmore the fol-
] the party making the
TART were besides the
Monk. DR.. Stratton.
y. Mrs. Whitcomb and
De The ladies had to
till next day. but the
"A even at a late hour.
J Leadore early Satur-
Undaunted in their en-
y work they put in the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

NEWEST STRIKE

Samples OF nine-foot ore ledge,
genuine chalccpyrite In formation.
have been shown in Salmon this
week from the Pope-Shenon. The
strike is regarded AS confirming the
values in this mine. which were es-
tablished early in its development.
Al II runs the ore carries l6 per cent
copper and by easy sorting would
run TO 80 or 40 per cent.
Chalcopyrites are the easiest Of all
ores to smelt. In fact self-burning
This deposit occurs in the lower
depth levels of about 500 feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

A wire received last Wednesday by
Harry Kelly advised that W. II. Hay.
lin. representative of the new own.
ers Of the Singiser mining property.
IL miles beyond Forney. would ar.
rive In Salmon May 1e. today, 10 Wis.
IL the mine The Singiser has been
sold to Occur d'Alene people. Mont
colweli viii make the trip for Mr.
Haviin-
Two representatives of the Cug
genheims are now numbered among
the visitors in Salmon both having
come unheraIded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
FORMER SALMON LADY
is SMALLPOX PATIENT

A Letter received from Butte tells of
the complete recovery and restora-
ton to health of Mrs. George A.
Martin. who early this spring be-
came victim OF an attack OF small
pox. The lady was at once placed
In quarantine where she had every
attention that could be provided for
the safety of herself as well AK TO
prevent the contagion from going
further. Mrs. Martin will not return
TO her home at Armstead until all
danger be past
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Judge Cowen has spent several
days In the Springfield country. on
and on recently. attending 20 bust
ness matters there.
He will leave Tuesday for Ameri
can Falls where he expects to remain
for about ten days holding court
Blackfoot Republican
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
!, QUOTA
MEASURE
OVER TOP

>re than $150.000 has
In Victory loan sub
emhi county. accord
Dilations made by the
Mr.. Monk and Mrs.
a few thousands OF
)ney has been placed
/ the various banks of
he purchase.
Hon places the coun-
Is. 900 "over the top."
l manifest last week
me of the county in
ar efforts put forth
1.-THE last call here for
subscriptions. But
ension on this score
ewed efforts that
ppaign with the usu-
eess. There are in
sts of subscribers n
he names than were
be who entertained
Hising the required
again demonstrate !
man and woman OF
eaved the day. To
was seldom If ever
ing to reports from
y have been return
chairmen. II is to
credit nj these peo-
Throughout the lan,!
found hem ready
was made. II is re-
kor of a Salmon bank
Personally he secured
small subscriptions,
low clearly that while
e good as gold as an
Ias a patriotic duty
to ow. and keep
e banker preached
b and sound finance
e. In other financial
by the bank at May,
was adopted and the
" raised.
Subscribed and Gil
Eits quota.
Is the summary of
4 subscriptions, with
required under the al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Sunday Services

The Sunday services at the Metho
dist church will be wholly devoted
10 the coming centenary. There will
be no service al the Episcopal church
IN the absence Of the rector at
Ieadore-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Iadies oil the party Joined them al
Learore.
Neither the Union Central nor Pi
oneer Bank subscription have been
received and only partial list from
Gilmore but following is list
OF other subscr. bers since last
weeks issue Of The Recorder.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
$50-S100
Tony Jackovac. c. w. Cockrell, Jr.
Anna c. Barron. Mrs. G. f. Shoup
Paul Albertson, Ray z. Albertson
Mrs. Clara Dougherty. James e. Pet
erson. l.. H. Allison. v. H. Ling, w
H. Kirtley. G. A. Peck. Geo. Harris,
w. B. Pyeatt. Henry Keefer, r. w
Tillotson. Mrs. Grace Lee, Mrs. Mar,
8. Wood. Clinton ID. Heustis. w. Car
Shields. Charles 8. Miller Geo. f
Shoup, Mrs. Edna BARGE. La Rue Ra
mey, Jane Amonson. Fern w. Han
mer, Pete Ashton, Helen c. Norton
Virgil M. Harris, Augusta II. Hines
Mamie L. Cahalon, VIM r. Goddard
Fred v. Biscoe. John H. Padgham
Homer Y. Harris, Ethelend ]. Bicsoe
<t0d btdttlC, "A. u. BOWEN. II. -
Burbridge, Louis F. Ramey, George
Mcdonald Marian C. Manfull, Jessi.
NJ. Pinkerton, VIM. c. Doebler, Franz
w. Pyeatt.
s200-S450
joseph Murphey. Sam NJ. Jarvis
and wife Fred b., Pattee, Geo. Geert
son, A. G. Cherry.
S500-s950
George Geertson, Arthur C. Lud
wig.
$500
George Fl. Monk.
The five German helmets receive,
for the Victory loan were awarded a
follows: Union Central bank at Nav
Citizens bank. Pioneer Bank & Trus
Co. of Salmon, Geo. Geertson of Ba
ker and Charles Hull of GibSonsville
Continued to page So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Farm Work Open For Soldiers.

according TO specialists OF the II.
>. department OF agriculture ideuti.
He'd with placing discharged soldiers
IN agricultural work. Georgia, Micht.
gan. Montana. Iowa. Idaho. Virginia.
hansas and Missouri all are In need
OF skilled farm labor. Conditions nj
The Army camp where the men are
discharged show surplus OF oppor.
iunities for profitable work and 4 de-
nell OF laborers. In word. there
are more farm jobs nj present than
there are men 10 MI them. Al Camp
Upton little information was avail.
able on farming opportunities In the
New England states However.
through the activities of the state
and Federal departments OF agricul.
tnre and the county agents complete
Information IN now available. The
county agents not only secure snfor-
nation about farm labor situations
but they also assist soldiers In get.
ing started right In new oommuni-
ties. II there Ia any question about
The Job being still open, the authori-
Ties VIII either telegraph or tele.
phone for the applicant and obtain
dennite up-toth@moment informs.
ton. Al this writing farm work In
available for all discharged soldiers
experienced Ia country life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Swat the Fly.

Oh, every fly that skips our swatters.
Win have FIVE million sons and
daughters.
And countless first and second cous
ins:
OF aunts and uncies scores and
dozens.
And ffty-seyen billion nieces.
80 knock the blamed thing all TO
pieces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
LARGE PARTIES WITHOUT
SEWING OR KNITTING BAGS

To the W. G. Smith home In
salmon taday and tomorrow Mn.
smith. Mrs Thomas Boyle and
Mrs. Theodore Ketcham have invited
Their friends In numbers to make up
the largest social functions of the
season. the FIRST at which ali.work.
and-no'pIay has not been the order.
~ these parties the guests are bid
den 10 play cards or visit Just m
suits the taste.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
RED CROSS WORK rs TO De
MAINTAINED AFTER The WAR

Miss Van wormer. field represen-
tatise OF the Red Cross. has been Wis
iting Salmon this week. the guest OF
the Misses Shoup at the family home.
The Lemhi chapter. Of which Miss
Laura Shoup Is the head. was called
together AT Odd Fellows hall las.
night To hear Miss Van Wcrmer out,
line post warwark for the organixa
ton. which is 10 be kept up. both as
TO the Junior Red Cross and parent
body.
The principal UNDERTAKINGS still In
hand are To look after child welfare
in the devastated STATES of Europe
TO help those made destitute who
lcannot help themselves. and finall,
70 bring home to our own land ths
benefits OF county nurses. To thi,
end the organization Is TO be KEEP
alive everywhere throughout the
land. with the call for annual re
has announced. however. that this
newafs of membership. Miss Shouf
Salmon Red Cross rooms will not b.
maintained during the summel
months after closing June l.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

There is stiii pile Of work on
hand TO be done TO finish up the
Red Cross undertakings so that The
rooms may be closed for the summer
by June 1, Let us all help now to
CLEANUP this sewing and Knitting
|of SO peiticoats. 10 chomises, 9
sweaters and 6 pairs of stockings.
Nearly every woman In Salmon ia n
Red Cross member so II each feels
her responsibility TO do her bit the
lailoiment will soon be completed.
Volunteer your services for ono or
two afternoons by seeing or calling
by phone Miss Laura Shoup. Mrs. J,
J Dnnneily or Mrs. Jack Wright and
your work win be delivered ie you az
your home.
The Junior Red Cross bought and
presented large first aid box Ia
each of the two school buildings o!
the city Miss Laura Shoup mnds
the presentation talk Thursday nj
tenoon OF last week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

entire day at Leadore and Gilmore.
being rewarded in the reports that
came 20 them late Saturday, evening
that the county as whole had sub
scribed its quota as promistd. The
ladies Of the party Joined them at
Learore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

The entire family of Ludwig MogE
is afflicted with u beiaied attack OF
iin- according to report that comes
from the home two miles south Of
Salmon this morning Mrs. Murphey
of the Red Cross Is looking for q
nurse for the family.
oryiiIe Wright. Bohannon bar
rancher. brought TO town yesterday
family of eight young coyotes.
whiffs vers snad At the Price Of the
bounfleH.sf #~F2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Mrs. A. A. Yearian has received a
letter from her brother Corp. Har.
old |. Snodgrass, who arrived ai
Mitchell Field, Garden City. Lone
leland, on May 9. Harold says he
thinks Ii will be but little while be
fore he shall be able 10 start home,
He tells OF his Joy Mt getting back
latter his LONG service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sherwood were
OUTGOING passengers on yesterdays
train.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Jack Hahn Il on euty from the
railroad because Of bad accident to
his knee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
woMAN.s clus paooaAM

Inc Womns club Will meet next
Ihursday. May -. at the home Of
Mrs. George l.. shoup. when club
members may invite their husbands
or a guest The program which In
given below will begin promptly
at $50 O'Clock followed by the busi.
ness session;
The Marseiiiaise ..........M Mrs. Meredith
Law enforcement 1T. j. Stroud
Bugls Calls. Mcmillan Hines, Buxier
of Go. u. 3sI Infantry. slst division.
Versailles Before the Wzr..-.-~--....-..-..
....-.....s------..---...e......M Miss Laura Shoup
Versailles as q Recreation Camp
....-..-,... -,....-----..-.s-...-..-....A Soldier Boy
Music OF the A. 4. y. stringed or.
chestra. Frank Hamilton. Dewey ST.
mers. Winnie ond Harold Eichwald
Red Cross Work on the battlefield
..ss--.---.--s. E George smith
The Star Spanked Banner Sung by
Club accompanied by Stringed or.
ches;ra.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
THE PIERCE PICTURE SHOW
IS TO TAKE TO THE RoAr

The Pierce show came TO Salmon
last Friday night for the Sirens OF
the Sea at the Anderson. following
with the same films at Northfork
Saturday night, with dance at the
latter place. These pictures consti.
|tnte the best there Is in film produc,
ticn. The Pierce show presents
them in a manner entirely in keeping
with this excellence. Such high class
offerings make up the programs oi
the same people tfhe Fierccs md
Mr.. and Mrs Fred chase) In theii
proposed tour of Idaho and Moniana
this summer. The excelint musical
features are included in the show
Salmon will be glad TO have another
visit at an early day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Continued to page So
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-31

THE
Toole's L
ton seed has
for 20 years
mess and is s
Boil weeyil
ditions., T
per bu. L. Q
w. W. Too
(Irnwpr AuU
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-31
Local a.

/ Ir. and Mrs. Tom Low
XII any on business W'0"'S
AIrs, R, e. Howe a.! ans
laughter, I.oui.c, were II
ruesday.
sIrs. Paul Haynes, Of FIJI
MA here Wednesday
\ M. Tom Bass was IN "
fqeSday.
Mss Mamie Ruth Harris
.pehding while in Al0aly.
Mrs. II. II. Waters aid siste
sIss. S. A. Duncan. were shoppit
VI Albany Wednesday
Ma. B. f. Fouc e, Of Alb'n
\ here Sunday:
rs C. 6 Avers has return
sonc after spending a few ia
sllb relatives il smithvilie
:. and Mrs. $. J. Morela'
ssa family lave moved to Ih'
'oahtry home seven miles north
e burg.
II. and Mrs. J. c. Q lnm a
IA ing over the arrival OF a III
Uses Mary Forester and Bert
anon are expected to spend t
eeak-end with home folks.
RS. H. H. Waters, of Bronwo
siting her sister. Mrs. s
IA bcan tins week. H.
4 are glad to learn that }
Can Forester and family,
Ia been sick with the flu, are
ing.
lss Julia Pryor, of Smithvi
B lending while with her sist
Martha Pryor.
~ ~. ..-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-31

There is more Ca
Of the country 4hqi
put together. al
ncsad to ba irR
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE s
mules, mares an
good Milk COWS t
1-2I
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21

"A and funeral rrnn.-. fH Ha,,.,
Rs,. stos t.rsoa
Is Ra,,,olp., nj ~-i al n tt
material and .ah.s On Zalms hf.,se
pa,shl. out oi sp-c,.l usd d,strtr,
NaI fnni.
Collcctw PERMITTED 10 use hi. o~u
juismsat [. 10 amount of time
.E-nt IN each munsip,l to~nshlt
foe purt.-- Of oIlSt,ns tar.. dur.
iss ,~as 1914
] 4. Es,r. aILp~~i sas7s tcr
plo~ furnished to.,i district No 4
pay alb. out ol funds of said dtzitir,
Esiss Brothefs allo~~i sII90 for
supplies furnished county farm
Esrs Brothers aIlo~~i ST. fof
MATERIAL furnished ft rrpsirint
coarthouse
FF Mabacc allowed S2i 10 Zoe
official postse.. drayagr and rsptsSs
fct last quarter
Ahstfoct OF iev> of ! Z habGcr.
efeni' e'efs' app'o'~h
"Ho'n " "e'srf allowed sSd ~
'o' "u'oi" postage espess' o'i'er
sup''"' a"N '"'"" "''e ''' k'''''s
~. "',I % o'" "a'' ''
"." - '''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21
County Court Proceedings

Court met 10 r-salsf ssss'on Mon
ds,. May II. Nth oil memtrr,
pv>eat
Repc<t ol ufhsn Gibbs. osusc-s
rod district No 4 spposri ard
Ss 81. salass aai inettentals al.
bvcd kim.
Iria Russ<a sllo-ci s. &c car.
a ~h
R-p@s a dL fsssav. ssvspr~s
roY; dl.srxs ~. Q. ssssev-d and
sIsss. saIasy and exp<nsss. allowed
ham
Sllaaana shaa.s siIc.-a 50 fo<
care and supp@t of him~if anil
famllv.
sim Cato alLo~~i $40 fos osfr md
sagpo<i Al himself md family
The iolIc~tng further allowances
we're ulss,e tax care AMI suppot, ol
poa p-foos Harriet wil~Oo SIS
Bsss nsichsr SIS. 6ilIlc Thompson
SiO. uyira { wstkia. SIS levi
Bfsi~eIl siO. Sarah prosins SIS, j
y. McCamhs s. 50. Elizabeth Slsy.
hsu h SIS c { Seahaigh sl0 ta
Jske Coca. Mrs John Haftestv $40
fs r s Overtob. Dsnsrl Lnooin $40.
sherman Ea.u SIS. IL VI Grind
staff $40 foe cafe II Cslvin Bell.
Moile Sta~mass Si0. Dave Hall $40
Zoe Lucy pumaa. c e seabaugh
$40 ts ailA- Cooa. Ro~ns S,rons $40
Chas ]. ieinr allowed $50 dam.
agcs by esssbliSiimca, OF change OF
rad. same being assessed by com
mlsssoneFx and Deposited b, the
petitioners
Elizabeth Sin, haugh ordered sen,
10 hospital No for trvatmcu, at
expense of coungy.
Report A C. II Rboies, overs~cr
rad district No, 3 approved and
SIT 50, salary. allowed him.
AZ. Ln,ss exempted from poll
tav fos life
Mary Ray allowed $i20S for cof-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21
KothschiId
Star

SIS for bonk frcnn'lng machin,
furnished county
Arthur Ives allowed ST. bount,
90 one wolf >rIlp
Road PETITION Il Peter Miller. et
al fnr new pad continued To neNt
rcfular term
The following commissioners ap-
pointed To assess damages in the
ns~ public road peutioned for by
Marvin Burns. e Al. ] : Niece :
T. DrNitt aud J 4 NcGluthhn.
, + Mahuce allowed $50 for
typewriter furnished probate Judge
Report Of ] ) Niece. county
highway engineer. on the following
roads approved New public road
ptitioned for by Marvin Burns, ct
aI New public road petitioned for
hy James Kinder. ct al Charge OF
road requested by overseer Of road
district No. 8.
Tax books Tor year 1919 approved
Geo ". Bidewell. county clerk,
allowed Sl06604 for making tax
books for 1919, Si35 81 PAYABLE by
state and $3.50 50, payable by county.
Abstract Of fees of Geo " Bide-
well, county CLERK, approved and
$}SI So, salary and fees. and $500,
official postage, allowed him
j Monroe Robins. prosecuting at
rorney. allowed So IS, official post
age
Farmers Supply Store allowed
S. IS for supplies for county poor
farm.
Criminal cost bill in the case of
state vs., Emanuel Lasslter allowed
as follows; r. F. Mabuce, clerk,
Sl235, Enoch Underwood. sheriff
SIS 05; j Monroe Robins, prosecut.
ine attorney. SIS, F. F Mabuce,
witness fees advanced Carl Ben
nett. $i.S4.
Criminal cost bill in the case OF
state VS. Claude White allowed as
follows: F. F. Mabuce. clerk, $3.50,
Enoch Underwood, sheriff, S20S5;
]. w Sipes. witness, So SO: r. H
witness. So 50, w B. Ca
zadd. witness. s. so; G. A. Griffey.
witness. $3.50; G. W. Bidewell, wit
ness, 81.
Criminal cost bill in the case Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21

thai seeks to ft ever ,tu lent to do
some useful work il life9
DO YOU want TO attend a college
where the cost Of a year in school
Is about one-half the cost in most
colleges
d. YOU want a commercial edu-
cation that will repare you for a
government lOsition OF other office
work
Do you want to prepare TO teach
the commercial branches in high
schools and colleges
Do you want TO prepare TO teach
domestic science and household arts
IN vocational high schools
Do you want to prepare to teach
agriculture IN vocational high
schools
Do YOU want to prepare to do eX-
pert work in farm management
Do YOU want to prepare for posi-
tion IN the mechanical trades, either
as vocational high school teacher or
shop foreman
Do you want the best education
in music al small cost. including
piano. violin, band 1a voice.
II you want am of these advan-
taees, enter the Southeast Missouri
State Teachers College September
|, 1919.
For further information or cata-
log, address
W. 5, DEARsoNr, President.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21
Opening Of the Southeast Mis-
souri, State Teachers College
September |. 1919.

The College was, by act of the
Fiftieth General assembly of Mis-.
souri,, approved by the governor on
May 20, 1919. made the Southeast
Missouri State Teachers College
The College invites attention TO the
advantages offered in the institu.
ton.
Do you want an education for
businessg
Do you want thoroughly pracu-
cal college educationY
Do you want TO enter a college
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-08-21
Notice of Shareholder. Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders of the Farm
ers Supply Store will be held at Marble
Hill, Bollinger county, Missouri, ON
Monday, August rs, 1919, between the
hours of . a m. and p. m, for the
purpose OF electine FIVE directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
OF any other business that may be prop
erly proposed before said meeting.
c. A. SANDER, President.
]. II. WcEcARvER, Secretary,