davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Sheridan County Wins
Suit Against Printer

Plentywood, Mont, 4, Dec. 10
Judge c. f. Conner has returned a de-
cision in favor of Sheridan county in
its suit against Joseph F. Dol;n to re-
cover a considerable sum of money
claimed to be an overcharge in
printing election ballots. The case
has been dragging for some time and
has attracted statewide attention.
The defendant has already an
nounced his intention to appeal inn
'mediately to the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
SPOR + 81 EWs. !,
Double Header AT
Y. M. c. A. Tonight

A double header will be staged on
the Y. NJ. G. A. court this evening,
when tho Portland city quint clashes
with the association team and two
fast high school Quints, are matched
for a preliminary game. @
Portland is reported to have fast
aggregation and the ~" team has
been strengthened with new men and
a. shift IN the lineup SO that an even
and hard fought game is expected.
Frank Duggan, high school coach,
will referee the games.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Langdon Schools Are
Closed For Diphtheria

Langdon, n. D., Dec. 13.-On ac-
dfphtheria cases breaking out among
the children here the school board
and board Of health both decided
that the closing of the city schools
would be. the only means Of checking
the disease, 80 the schools are not in
session. this week. 1t H. hoped that
after the Christmas holidays the epi-
demic VIII be sufficiently under con-
troll to warrant q re-opening.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Northwestern Nelus

]. Pershing and Secretary Josephus
Daniels. All bore testimony to the
valor and service rendered by the
service men of this school, The
faculty and students carried out an
extensive program, including shots at
the ex-kaiser. a mock international
court, presided over by an African
from Sweden, play. patriotic songs,
drills and other features. The occa-
sion was notable in every respect.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Caddock Planning
For A Busy Season

81 & Chicago, Dec. l,.-Reassured by BY
night over Sam Clapham. British
wrestling champion. Earl Caddock,
heavyweight champion today planned
for busy season. Caddock made
his first public appearance since he
was discharged from the army and
apparently had recovered from the
sickness he contracted in. France.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
GRAND PRIZE LEADERS.

Susie Mizisin, Farley. .etsoo
Olgcr Pal Oeeth, Oslo .59750
NJ. III. Latcndresse, r. l..
Fails .....~.... $3.50
Mary Birkeland, Shelly. 3e852
Olga Granum, T. r.. Falls. .S4S75
Peter Stuhr, Euclid ..... S255O
Frank Campbell, Stephen. IA, ,O75
Hannah Wiger, Ulen. -. 1875
Oscar Ness, Erskine ..... 1885
Borghild Berg. Middle Riy.
er ....... s7s3
Charlotte Nelson, Hallock. $3.50
Amanda johnson, Hcndrum 1925
Mrs. Geo. Roesch, Ada 90. 1000
NJ. III. Sands, Alvarado -. 662S
Alma Lee, Roeeau .-....... $500
Mabel E. Sparby, Croolston 6105
Eva Jose, Argyle ........ 6125
Clark Sanderson, Ada 900. 1925
Martin Berg, Warroad 80. 2625
Anna Vattendahl, Oklee >. 2S75
Mrs. Chas. Berg, McIntosh 1000
Inez Malmoe, Gonvick -. 1000
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
TO NAME FAIR PRICE BOARDS

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 19.-Apt
pointment of fair price committee
in every Wisconsin county, with local
committees in the large communities,
will be made in a few days by c. H.
Tenney. Madison, state fair price
ccmmissioner. ..z,
The county and local committees
will investigate costs and profits of
all necessities. particularly food and
clothing and will cooperate with the
federal and state district attorneys in
abating profiteering. All women's
organizations of the state will be ask
ed to join in the movement against
the high cost Of living.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

District No. 1-Kitteon County.
Charlotte L. Nelson, Hallock. $3.50
District 2-Marshall County.
Eva Jose, Argyle ............ e125
NJ. H. Sands. Alvardo. ........ 6625
Olger Pal Oseth, Oslo ...... .59750
Frank Campbell, Stephen ..22O75
Borghild Berg. Middle River -. s7e3
District 3-PoIk County.
Mabel E. Sparby, Crookston. -. 6195
Oscar Ness, Erskine 1855
Genevieve Houska a..........., $500
Susie Mizisin, Farley $500
Pearl Johnson, Climax ....... 1925
Peter Stuhr, Euclid .32550
Joe Lenes, Fosston ........... $3.50
MRS. Chas. E. Berg, Mcintosh. 1000
HIlda Rowland. Nielsville 80. 1875
District Norman County.
Amanda johnson. Hendrum 80. S225
Mary Birkeland, Shelly ..36852
Clark Sanderson. Ada 1925
Mrs.. Geo. Roeshc, Ada ..;.... 1000.
District 5-Roseau County.
Martin Berg. warroad ........ 2s25
Eva Fleming, Greenbush. .... 1850
Miss Alma Lee. Roseau ...... $500
District 6. Pennington Go.
Olga Granum, T. R Falls ...34375
District 7. Red Lake Co.
Anna Vattendahi, Okle ........ 2s7s
NJ. H. Latendresse, r. L. Falls. 1850
District S-All OF Minnesota Not In.
claded in First Seven Districts.
lnt- Malmoe, Gonvick ........ 200e
Hannah Wiger Ulen 17875
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
Two Leagues Bowled
In Matches Thursday

The Sibell-Quinn bowlers defeated
the Russell quint last
night in City League games, while the
Owls and Eagles beat the Robins and
Bluebirds in the Ladies' League play
in the. afternoon.
The Sibell-Quinn men won two of
the three games in the set, the Owls
won two Of three. games and then
scared to victory with the same num-
Der.
The results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland, Ohio-Victor Houriet of
Cleveland has been elected captain
'of Case 1920 football team. Houriet
played quarterback on this seasons 8
team. ~ ..
Ames, 1owa-Marshall A Boyd,
veteran quarterback of the Iowa
State college football team, has beet
elected captain of the 1920 squad. He
is a member of the class Of 1921.
Peoria, Ill.-Ohicials Of the Peoria
club of the Three-I league are nego-
tiating for new manager to succeed
Jimmy Hamilton, who will pilot the
Joplin. Mo-, club Of the Western
league next season. "Bill' jackson,
who formerly led the Peoria team,
probably will be selected from tho
list Of applicants. jackson managed
the Omaha club of the Western
league last season. ~
Battle Creek. Mich.-Bob Martin,
heavyweight. champion of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces, will box ten
rounds with Sergeant Ray Smith of
Camden, N. ]. at Camp Custer. Eff
forts are being made to have General
Pershing attend the show as he will
be at Camp Custer on his inspec-
Louisville. Ky.-Joe Mccarthy,
signed to manage the Louisville club
of the American association next sea-
son, will be a playing manager. Pres
ident Knebelkamp gave Mccarthy an
opportunity of directing the, play
from the bench instead Of playing
second base, but Mccarthy said he
preferred to be in the game.
Chicago-Forty candidates respond
ed for practice when the call for bas-
ketball material at Northwestern. uni
versity was issued. "Gog'' Filing
wood, star half back on the, football
eleven, hopes to make the team. The
first western conference game is with
Minnesota at Minneapolis January 8.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
OUTSIDE Kinks
WILL CURL HERE
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Caledonians Will Hold For,
NAL Opening Of
Pavilion.

Outside curling rinks will be in
vtted to compete at the formal OPEN
ing of the new Caledonian, Curling
association pavilion in Grand Forks.
to be held some date during the week
after Christmas, 1t has, been an
nounced.
Kinks from Grafton, st. Thomas,
ilton will be asked to attend the open
Ing and compete in the draws. AS
soon as replies have been received
from these towns a definite date for
the formal affair will be set.
With the approach Of the holidays,
curling has fallen of somewhat here,
but the season will be started in
earnest after New Years.
Pagett skipped his rink to victory
over the sorlie men last night in place
of J. d. Turner. The Green rink won
from the Noonan outfit by two points.
In the afternoon draw Sheppard's rink
went under to the Sorlie outfit.
The results:
Afternoon
Carpenter Morrow
Veitch Gilbrandson I,
Bach warnken
Sheppard, skip Sorlie, skip
- 10
Evening
J. johnson MacEachern
b. johnson Giese
Richards p. johnson
Green, skip Noonan, skip
-17 is
Thompson L. Bach
Wilder Booth -...
Girard Wood
Pagett, skip Sorlie, skip
Ill -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Miss Elva T'rembley Of Red Lake
Falls is seriously i'll at one of the
local hospitals. Her father and
mother are also here during her ILL
ness.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19
DISTRICT STANDINGS.

District No. 1-Kitteor County.
Charlotte L. Nelson, Hallock. .. $3.50
District 2-Marshall County.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Miss Margaret Hannah of East
Grand Forks returned Thursday to
her home after few days visit here
at the James Stephens, Jr.. home
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Prof. and Mrs Chas. H. Geise and
son will leave today for Austin, Mimi,
where. they will spend the holidays
visiting Mrs Erskine Vance, a former
Crookston resident.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Mrs J. H. Griffin, former resident
Of Crookston, but now living in Grand
Forks, has been a visitor at the
Frank Hamel home here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Ames, Iowa-Marshall A Boyd,
veteran quarterback of the Iowa
is a member of the class of 1921.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

Miss Lillian and Miss Hernnine Du-
val are visiting in Grand Frks, the
guests OF friends,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-19

n. A. Thompson, superintendent Of
the Polk county schools, is a visitor
in Fosston on school duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

It's a good thing to avoid people
who think you are good thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
CROPS OF $4,000 CHICKENS
ARE FILLED WITH GRAVEL
TO INCREASE WEIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Fifty thou
sand chickens. in whose crops. ac-
cording to Edwin j. O'Malley, com
missioner of markets. lies about six
tons of gravel for which the New
York householder would have been
asked to pay thirty cents a pound are
jim the railroad yards in Jersey City
lcackling INDIGNATION at being denied
Ientrance to the metropolis.
Commissioners O'Malley yesterday
ordered the shipment of live chick
lens, comprising eight carloads. held
Outside the city pending an investiga-
tion of the alleged practice of stuffing
the crops with sand and gravel to in
crease the weight.
Mr.. ,O'Malley declared that investi,
cation of some of the chickens in the
shipment disclosed the fact that they
held from half to a pound and a half
of sand and gravel in their crops. Ac-
cording to Mr.. O'Malley, the trick of
5tuffing the crops of the chickens has
been worked for many years by un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
LIFE SAVING CREW
SWEEPS COAST FOR
BODIES FROM WRECK
Heavy Surf Stirred Up by
Southwest Wind is Pounding
to Pieces Rore Part of Ships
Hull; Captain is Recovering.

BANDON, Dec, 27.-Heavy surf
stirred up by the southwest wind Of
the past two days is pounding to pieces
the fore part of the hull of the ship
J. A. Chanslor. wrecked last Thurs
day, according to Captain Curtis of the
underwriters.
Members OF the fife saving crew at
Bandon and friends and relatives of
the men who were lost are patroliing
the beachin the hope Of finding
bodies.
Those Acquainted with the section
of coast near Bandon say that the aft
part of the ship. which sunk immed-
lately after striking viii be completely
filled with sand within short time
and little hope can be entertained for
the recovery of the bodies of the men
who went down with this part of the
vessel.
A. ID. Parker. manager of the Port
land offices of the Associated Oil COM
apany. received a letter from Mrs. AL
len A Sawyer, wife of the Chanslor's
commander last night, stating that the
captain was recoveding from the ef-
feet of his fight with the sea-
| Mr. Parker said that Captain Saw
yer probably would not be able to re-
turn before another week. He is
badly bruised. has a fractured rib and
is suffering from exposure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AGENTS TEMPTED AWAY
BY BETTER SALARIES
Months of Service
Average for 20 Whose Res
ignations Have Been Re-
ceived; Established in 1913.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 27.-Lure of
higher salaries has tempted many
county agricultural agents in Oregon
to leave the service since the estab-
lishment of the present plan of coun-
Ity agent work in Oregon in 1913, ac-
cording to a report made by Paul ".
Maris. state leader of agricultural
agents. Eighteen months of service
Is the average for 20 county agents
whose designations have been receiv-
ed in the last few years.
Commercial positions with bigger
pay attached attempted 10 to leave
their positions. -Four of these became
bank agriculturists. Five were ex-
pertinent station men giving part
time to county agent work who re-
signed to give way to full time men.
Three engaged I'm farming. three re-
manned in the service but were pro-
NOTED to higher positions and one was
to another state. Agent
work was discontinued In two coun-
les.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

DIR. j. W. Mahood. who will come
from Toronto, Canada to hold SER
les Of meetings at the local Methodist
Church commencing January 4. DR..
Mahood Is not OF the average cvange-
list type. but a constructive statesman
in the .'Kingdom of Cod" He has no
hobbies to exploit: nor is he a fanati-
cal ranter. Sound in all the funda-
mentals of Scripture. with a pleasing
persuasive personality he feariessly
wieids polished blade. DR.. Mahood
will enhance every religious institution
of the city which is sanely uplifting
men.
with Or. Mahood comes his daugh-
ter. Miss Eta, who will conduct Bibie
Glasses, and give talks to women upon
Health Culture"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

trict of Seattle-or will be as Soon as
the ordinance which has been passed
by the city council has time to become
effective.
Any kind of noise is called a nui-
sance by the measure adopted by the
council. other "nuisances' are:
Any putrid meat, hide or skin plac-
ed in an alley. street or park.
Garbage burned in the street.
Hogs or cattle tethered in an alley
or street
An ungreascd streetcar railway
curve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
PROHIBITION WINS
ON LATEST BALLOT
IN NEW ZEALAND

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Returns on the
liquor license question in the New
Zealand elections are incomplete, but
the indication that prohibition that
prohibition has been carried. If this
proves to be correct the election of
few months ago, when the vets won
mainly through the almost solid SOL
dler vote, will be reversed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
carries out the authors idea. for one
is greatly puzzled until the final drop

is greatly puzzled until the final drop
of the curtain. In order to have a
play meet with public fancy, 1t must
contain tears and comedy. This, THE
Revelations Of Wife has in abund-
ance. Mystery plays like THE I'M
known PURPLE t-T, he Woman in Room
Thirteen Three Faces East THE
Invisible Foe" are now having very
successful run at Broadway New York
houses, and this new play appears like
another one ready to follow the above
successes. A cast Of unusual excell-
ence and a production far above the
theatFe-goers can look for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

ward to a real theatrical event, and
the already demand for reservations
look like a tremendous week, finan-
cially at the Oregon theatre. Even
ing performances are for everybody
over sixteen years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

I'm bethered with rats" said Mrs
Casey. ownerd Of the boarding house,
al she. talked over>the back fence with
her enighbor. &
Did yez buy ard of thin rat bis
cults for thin ?" suggested MrS KEEL
ley.
Now. Mrs. Kelly, what kind ay a
house do you think I'm runnin? Sure
II the bastes can't ate what the rest
of us do. they kin go hungry. ."-Hoiis-
ton Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE,
WILL PLAY HERE JAN. |

A new mystery pay. that Is bound
10 meet with public favor opens its
engagement of Jan. / at the Oregon
theatre. The plot of the play is based
on the vital subject Marriage ano
Divorce" truly vital and very i'm
portant subject and much discussed.
1t Is called a play of mystery and fully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
ALL KINDS OF NOISE
NUISANCE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 27.-Every
kind of noise, whether the staccato or
the steamhammer. the call of the fiat
wheel or the tunefui steam whistle
S under the ban in the doT-"town dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

| LONDON.-A paid OF Oliver Crom-
wells gloves was sold at Sotheby's
auctions for $2T5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
Gravel Al IS ccnls a POUND.

The gravel and sand have cool
ing effect and the hens, to siake their
thirst, consume more of II. so that
when they are ready for the market
they are bearing a burden which costs
the purchaser from fifteen to forty
five cents more than he ought to pay.
Mr.. O'Malley said that companies
have paid employees bonuses for their
work in stuffing the crops during the
trip to New York. He announced his
intention of beginning rigid inspec-
ton of all live poultry coming into the
city TO stamp out this fraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

scrupulous dealers with the result
that the public of the city has paid
each year hundreds of thousands OF
dollars for sand and gravel. on tho
long trips to the city. the chickens get
practically nothing to eat until the
destination is near. Then they get
mixture OF bran. gravel and sand'
which they readily devour.
In the mixture, also. Is tudicious
proportion OF red pepper. says Mr..
O'Malley which creates thirst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

Only One BRONO QUININE'
To get the genuine. call for full name
Look for signature of u. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
TOO LATE TO chAssIEY

Attention }. w. Godfrey
Mr.. Godfrey please call at F.. o. Of
flee for valuable information.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02

FOR RENT-Five-room house party
furnished with ) acres in alfalfa,
Ell Dorado Acres. Apply 4. j. Lo-
zier. 523 Main Street. If
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02

KIBBEY & ALLEN. Lawyers, Prac-
tice in State and Federal Courts.
Ground floor 1st National Bank
Building, Ell Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02

NDk NENT-Large house, bath, sink,
toilet. $1,000. Also small house
sTlO Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02
NOTICE

We are now prepared to do your
laundry work at the j. S. Rossans
Laundry. 276 Hamilton avenue. viii
try TO please everybody.
Make your wants known by adver-
Using in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ExlR SAI.E-New Dodge Roadster
fSr Immediate delivery. ?. L.
!, .Nahais, Sterling Garage, Phone 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-02

El Centre National Bank
Security Commercial and Saving
Bank
First National Bank
Southern Trust and C0nG.'er'
Bank
w. G.. Russell
Ell Centre Planning Mill
Pioneer Title Insurance Go.
Ralph Voyce Barber Shop
Elite Printing Company
Starr Piano Co.
Swanson Printing Co.
Cass & Morgan
Valley Tent and Awning Co.
Eagle Barber Shop
Valley Lumber Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
HEAR IL WITNESSES
In MURDER TRIAL

With the testimony from eleven wit
nesses for the government In hand.
Assistant District Attorney J. J.
O'Leary expects TO close the murder
trial Of Clarence Williams, known as
KID Rivers. under Indictment for mur-
der In the first degree, today.
Kid Rivers Is charged with killing
Martha Barton. also colored, with a
shotgun while at q party July q last
Those who testified yesterday were:
Ellen Witherspoon. Mamie Gatewood.
DR.. w. p. Carr. Johnnie wiliiams, Ar
thur Burton, John Chapman. Edward
Hamilton. William Mitchell, known as
"Btll the Devil" John NJ. Heathcote.
Willard d. Vaughn and Noses II.
Jacobs.
The jury in the case consists OF the
following: John T. BrfnkIey, Earl B.
Barrett, Frank B. CoEswell. Edward
Darcy. James b. Keller. Michael p.
Bazzura, Louis B. Greenberg. James
J. Calvin. John T. Duvali, w. o. HiI-
debrandt James L. Sherwood and
Thomas B. Burnham.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Respect for Law and Order
Shown in Bay State Vote
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE.
Governor Of Massaehusetts.

Boston. Nov. 5.-For nearly three
centuries there has been an un-
shaken determination on the part OF
the people OF Massachusetts, to pre-
serve their liberties by living under
the law.
Wherever you touch the funda-
mental sentiments of her people,
whether 1t be in the cabin OF the
Mayflower. drawing up the famous
Compact, or in their resistance to
the unlawful acts of Gov. Andros.
or in their sterner mood. exhibited
at the Boston Tea Party. and at
Concord Bridge. against those who
attempted to usurp the authority of
the government. but most of all in
the constitution OF the common
wealth with its noble declaration of
rights. adopted while the fires OF
the revolution were burning most
fiercely. there you find exhibited
anew the acknowledgment OF the
authority of the law and a determi-
nation to live by It.
To a-People with such tradi-
tions. who had been first to respond
to the call of President Lincoln for
volunteers to maintain the American
government. the maintenance Of
their own government, and the au-
thority of their own matters come
as a matter of course. The people
Of the commonwealth. without dis
tinction realized that this was their
cause. They knew that the only
refuge Of the weak and defenseless
was in the authority of the law,
that the only protection OF life and
property was in the stability of the
government.
There is no prejudice against or
ganized labor. no disposition to op-
pose 1t. The humane laws of our
State have been enacted with a view
to protecting those who toll and rep
resent an expression Of public opin-
ion which has not changed and will
not change in its desire to promote
the welfare and happiness of the
wage earners of the commonwealth.
When this controversy first started
stated that Massachusetts, was de-
termined to maintain the authority
over her public officers where 1t had
been placed by her constitution and
her laws. That determination has
been exhibited in the election. 1t
means exactly that.
The people of Massachusetts, have
supported their constitution and
their laws because under them they
have enjoyed a government that has
given them ample protection. that
has extended the blessings and hap
piness of material prosperity. and
has glori6ed the cause of righteous
ness. They are attached to their
government because they believe it
has administered with right and
truth and Justice. Knowing these
things they scorned those who denied
them and turned to those who de-
clared them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
The Widows Mites.

Jesus sat over against the treasury behed how the
much. " ~ ' a'' III
ana there came certain widow two mites
which made a farthing " WV '"''S''
And He called His Disciples and saith ur,o .,
say uno you That this widow cast more in than ali
they which have into the treasury: - ~ 80
For all they did in of their abundance. hr. -, -.
did cast in all that she had, al her living ~ ~
An aged widow, living farm few acre, AZ cr.,.x
~ e. the sole of orphan grandchildren
walked eleven miles to the West End Baptist Church Of Ral.i,b
contribute 80 cents to the Baptist sIsoooooo Campaign
SO you see the world hasn't much N. lac.
years And believe today countless million. - 80
beings who will with this North Carol;n, ID -
fund ~ ~''0oO''oo church
Trying to hold the elections Upper Slesia too e
IN order that he often wv ~"S
Inc path OF amendments leads but the waste basket
closeup of the strike shows = f,d.-,,.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
KANSAS.

Council Grove.-Judge NJ B. Mich
olson. prominent in legal affairs since
70's, dies.
Peabody.-Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Jones
motor sixty miles to daughters home
to celebrate sixtieth wedding ami
versary
Hutchinson. Every county in
Southwestern Kansas will celebrate
Ar1nistice Day.
Junction City.-Vigilantes will be
formed to stop auto stealing.
Winfield.-Mrs. T. v. Lamport, pio-
neer Of this section, dies.
Concordia. - Six trucks for road
working arrive here.