davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
 0FCREATFEAT
 OF WAR HERO

CAMP DIX, Md, June 26 (by Asso- ciated Press). Private Gaffney, g New Yorker. has Just received the congress sional medal of honor for performing the second greatest feat in the war" Gaffney, although wounded in the arm. which he afterward lost, single-handed brought eighty Germans to the Ameri- can lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN CHINESE IN
 PROTEST AGAINST AWARD

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2e (by Ar sociated Press) Chinese in >San Francisco and other California cities paraded today in protest against grant ing the shantung peninsula to Japan by the terms of the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
'H00VER'S ACTIVITIES
 X IN RELIEF MEASURES

NEW YORK, June 26 (by Associa- ted ess).-Herbert Hoover, In charge of food distribution in Euro peon countries. reports that during April 316,000 metric tons of foodstuffs, valued 1t S0,000. 900, were distributed by tho American relief commission in the famine-stricken countries of Europe,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 28 (by Associa- ted Press) Mining stock quotations today were as follows: Alaska Gold, 3 IS: Alaska Juneau, ? IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
COMPANIES CAN REEMPL0Y MEN
 THEY DESIRE

WASHINGTON, June 26 (by Asso- ciated Press). Postmaster General Burleson told the American Fedora ton of Labor committee Investigating telegraphers strike that he would not direct the companies to reemploy strikers, but said the companies could choose the men they wish back.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
GERMANY STILL B0ASTFUL
 BUT MUST ACCEPT DEFEAT

NEW YORK; June 26 (by Associated Press).-A Berlin dispatch says the event of resumption of hosties Ger could reconquer Poen and maintain eastern frontiers but could not count in the vest It said 1t doubted if Germany could gain anything by renewing host ties as the soldiers preferred honorable fall to gnomn ous peace.
The sun., 1919-05-19
LIEUT.. STONE. PILOT
NC-4. DARING FLIER
Was First to Use Plane in
Aiding Ships in Distress.
SPECIAL Despatch TO TEE suS.

npctu' Despo1CN 10 Ihb DUN.
NORFOLK, Va, May ls-LAeut L. p.
Stone, who piloted navy seaplane NC-4
II rs flight to the Azores, has for the
past seven years been the most sensa-
iona! Of Government aviators.
Rising from tho rank OF an apprentice
hrsnan in the Coast Guard service Lieut..
stone since 1913 has shown remarkable
mn IN navigating aircraft of all de-
scriptions
He ~ss formerly n seaman on the
toast Guard cutter Ononda6a, was pro-
NOTED 10 cadet after two years SER
re a. later took up aviation. He has
'ei scores from shipwrecked vessels
ID u daring swimmer.
DuFI"g storm on the North Carolina
toa"' 'n 1913 Capt. Chiswell, command
we coast guard cutter Onondaga,
."'''d ior volunteers among his crew to
,"Ne llteoHat to a vessel pounding to
rs on Curritucut. Stone was one of
s"' men to volunteer. He and his ship
mates rescued twelve men.
lieut.. stone was first to navigate an
mp 20 vessel in distress at sea
S,.I 10 the world war the United
sa'S Government was considering the
So. ,.s.""'il'y OF putting aircraft on all
.os't guard cutters for use IN locating
20 "a distress at sea Some high on
20 ,housht aircraft could not be used
,as, lay purpose. but Lieut.. Stone voiun-
r'.. ior the service and demonstrated
'"s plan was feasible
t,ne ais flight tho Government de-
go nm for special aviation duty.
- mswell was detailed also and
.,s S.a'eI 70 command the Coast Guard
I ), corps that was TO be created
l.'s resA When the war came the
"TIeet was abandoned.
IN N'a stone spent his boyhood days
~, TOR where he was formerly en-
nyel IN the presSoom OF the Ledger
E H. local afternoon newspaper.
A., 1'"ays took an interest In aviation.
: '' IS about 81 years old.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

iDisminuye este en- algo IA gloria
del gran dramaturco dc la nebuloSa
Albion? Al contrario. la aumenta. a
nuestro eHtender. ST sc nos permlte
III simil. diremos que los tlpos sha-
kesperianos cram Ell las tradlclo1cS
popularcs V en- manos dc artistas dc
eScaso mcrito como diamantes tos-
camente pulidos. que esperaDan cue Ell
burii del immense orfebre los pulicsc
Y modelaSe para m9strar la b~rillantcl
de sus faces al ser e~nearZadas en- las
riquisimas ioyas de aouellas mara
villas de la literature mundlal.
Nas ain. hay otros cTltlcos CUE
Green Yer Ell los personaies del Ham
let" a hombres Y mujeres de la cor
lie de Isabel.
Pues Ia literature espanola dc Ia
cdad de orc ticne G! immense mcrlto
de presentar a la humanidad tai CO.
mo es. Los hombre' Y muJeres quo
en- ella vivcn, son sores ~rcaIes, a qui2-
mes onocen los artistas ror ia hISto-
I'D y i'ci iSt 'GtHh NoH Ni-OS =" -
vida diar;a. Esto es verdad. SCORE
TODD. desdc quc cl unico gsnio que
ha producido Mexico. nuestro insig-
ne dramaturgo d. Juan Ruiz de Alar-
con. introduio en- sus dramas ci Gle
mento popular.
Y confirmando 10 que dijimos al
principle. ;cuan pocos son los que
coMocen en- Mexico ell nombre de Don
Juan Ruiz de Alarc0r. Que c%ontado;
son los cue han leido sus dramas in
morta!es, que en- Espaha Y ell Fran
cia trazaron nuevo d~erroteros 4 la CO
media y al drama!
~ nucstro Ruiz dc .Alsrcon cs
una gloria mexicana, Y n flgura
promiIente de la literature universal.
Mas conciuyamos. Hemos eXpucs-
to los principles. verdadcros O fall
SOS, nero muy nuestros, a la lUz de
los cuales vamos a ~pre>entar a!gunas
dc las principales obras de la iitera-
tura csccnica e%spanO!a. 10 Cual omen
zarvmos a hacer cl proyiIno domingo.
! dcsde ahora pcdimcs perGon a
nuc5tros l~cctore< por las dicrcs!oncs
On que incurranios. a veces nos
proponcmos cscribir sobre an asunto,
pero al comenZar. nuestro ~pens&micn-
to SO Va muy lejos. frccueatemcnte
por los ccrroS dc UDeda. pero pro
curaremos ~rctre1arIo para que no sc
apartc mucho del asuIto.
J. i. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Estamos asistiendo a ana gran rel
| y~indicacion V 4 Ina muy JusSItlcada
| resurrection: Ia del artc cspanol en-
los paiscs lie habla inGlcsa.
Dcsuues dc ia dcslum5rante cdad
lie Gro de la literature cspanola cue
ca i abarca por complete las cent&fiaS
d6c;ma sexta Y decima septima. las
| arnlas. la ~cicncia, cl arte. 81 poue-
rio = la gloria m;sma de Espana ell
! trarcn en- IN periodic dc tai decaden-
cia G por I'm momento parcclo que el
colossal naufragio Ge II gran naclon'
con toda SUI historic. escrit& con re-
~fulgeEcias' tie hcroiSmo. toda Su IL
tcratura cincelada cn pentellcos mar
moIes con incrlstacioncs diamantinas.
toda su luz sideral cue riela SCORE
dos mundoS. era inevitable: Y que &c
la catastrofc inmensa solo lba u que
dar fiotando en- los impalpablcS Is
pacioS del csiritu. ana leyenda como
ia que murmuran las aguas de- cccano
al bcsar las derruidas torres dc Ia
.Atlantida. dormida para S!cmprc c.
Ell lecho de coraI de las profundida-
des maritimas.
Ell miSmo genio latino, inqulcto Y
Noluble. olvidadiHo e migrate, d veccS,
ligero como 81 dc I'm nino a quieH
seduce TODD 10 Euevo Y cXtrano, sin
detenerSe q contemplar los tcsoroi V
magnIficencias de SUI propla casa.
ha contribuido CT gran partc a csc
Gesden injuStiilcado con que los la
tinoS, Sobre TODD. los hispano>, Y los
hispano-americanos. hemos viStO todas
nuestras erandczas V tradiciones glo-
rlosas que son Ia riquiSina hcrcncia
lie nueStra raZa, lcgaGas pOr nucstroS
antepasados en- tcdos los dOmInios
del arte. dc la ciencIa y de la gio-
ria.
Pero cuando e! hundimiento parecla
SECURE. he aquI que acudc al saliva
mentc Ia m!sIGa aza ~sajona, cue re-
coge con amor todaS las riQueZas que
los NAL a~consejados ndufragos ha.
bian arrojado al mar en- momentos dc
atolonuramiento V locura.
81. es la misma aZa sajoua con 81
eSpiritu justIciero, reflective y Practl-
co la que Sc eSta cncargando dc rel
vindicar V resucitsr las glorias secu-
larcs de Espana. rs aQui mismo. en-
los EStadoS UnidoS dondc historic
tores como Lumnis, Prescott, Robcr-
tson. V ctros. Sc han cncargaGo dc
vindicar a ESpaHG de las acusaciones
de cruclGad durante IL ~conQuista dc
America. Y &c ~preSentar lIenas de luz
ias fi-IraS dc Herman CortaS, dc Pi-
2arro. Balboa. etc. I fuc en- Alema-
MA, a nucStro modo dc yer. donde
&C puhIico cl mas justicicro Y con-
cienzudo trabajo accrca de Cristoba!
Colon. con motive del cuarto ccnte-
marie del descubrimiento de AmCri-
ca.
En- nueStroS diaS son las Prcnsas
amcricanas las que han publicado las
! obras dc .~!aciuto Benaventc. 81 gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
SERA CONOCIDO Ell CAUDAL
DEL RIO DE SAN ANTONIO

r volGmcn ds aqua que licve 81
Rio lie San .\ntonio sera conocido en-
cualquicr tempo. h;cn SEA en- item
DO normal o cuando S~obTevcnca al
guna crccic1tc. por medic dc una
vara o cadcnilla automajica dc medir.
que scra colocada Ell 81 arroyo. pre-
cisamcntc a&aio dc la Gale dc Nava-
rro. en- e. Puentc que eXistc alil,
]obdcciendo 4 an acuerdo a que lie
caron los oficjalcs del goblcrno del
Estado : los dc la cjudad. La colo
cacion de la ara o cadeni!la Scra
fijada por I'm inCcnicro.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

In time OF peace lie, us have peace
AT home
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
YOUR RED CROSS CALLS
roll, ARMISTICE week
Membership Rather Than Mon
ey Is Asked 10 Complete
War Relief.

Red Cross Chapters. branches and
auxiiiaries In tho Northwestern Div.
ision, comprising Alaska. Idaho, Ore.
gon and Washington. will participate
In the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL
CALL November . TO November II,
Armistice Day. The American Red
Cross. the greatest relief organization
in recorded history, the modified
heart action OF the American people, -
will engage in no more drives" for
huge sums for war relief, but will
continue its annual roll call, which is
simply the occasion on which the
American people express their belief
in the ideals and work OF the Rcd
Cross By enrolling as members. IAN
you need is a heart and dollar"
For flvo reasons. say the leaders Of
the Red Cross. this THIRD RED
CROSS ROLL CALL should enroll
every loyal and public spirited Amerl.
can citizen among the millions OF mem
bers OF the organization that served
our boys at home and overseas. saved
the morale Of France and Italy In our
early days In the war, relieved the
millions OF refugees. fed the starving
babies OF Europe. saved whole nations
from determination. stood as next
friend 10 those families In America
whose dear ones were In the service.
throw it's tremendous resources into
the fight against influenza, dealt with
great national disasters OF flood and
fire. and now carries on TO do its part
90 serve America and 10 make the
war worth having been won.
These five reasons are:
I. The War Task Of the Red Cross 10
Not Vet Fully Performed.
To men stiil In service. and to their
families at home, 10 discharged sol.
diers not yet fully adjusted TO the
routine OF civilian life. to 10000 boys
suffering or convalescing In Military
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
long HOURS

An argument submitted on behalf
OF the striking steel workers made
the point that working hours have
been too long In the past. When
work IN arduous. We are told that n
In prejudiciai to a mans health to
work more than citht hours. one day
after another.
There seems 10 be sense In this.
Many OF the Jobs In steel mills are
singularly arduous. or course. the
farm hand works longer hours. but
the grind In not 80 killing. And II
= bad economics-also morally wrong
to let mon continue working under
conditions which hurt their health.
ON the other hand. most steel work
ers draw exceedingly high wages. A
few OF them even make as much AZ
$50 10 $50 a day. which is pretty
good some TO DRAG down. even II the
days work Ia firing. This. however.
In no argument for making q working
day long eoungh to be prejudicial to
health.
Both sides are wrong. Some way
OF shortening the working day would.
one would think. he easy TO work out
According 10 some of the chemical
experts at the mills. a shorter day
would not be consistent with the
manufacture OF certain grades OF
extraordinary conditions are
necessary In the construction OF a..
This may be true. but the war has
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25
hort human

.
tiL snort human
life /. iob Il ni 40 sweetness, can
serve nation and community as can no
other agency in supplementing. rein
forcing. and supporting woll-dlrccto,
efforts for the conservation Of tht
most precious thugs In the world
human life and happiness.
s. America Ras Get the Pace In a
World Red Cross Movement.
The League of Red Cross Societies
of oil nations has been formed through
the inspiration Of the Red Cross
achievement OF tho United JStates.
This League has no executive power
whatever over the Red Cross Of any
nation, but will extend into every ma
ton the benefits OF a national. yclun.
tary Red Cross society on the Amsri
can model 10 deal with problems OF
health and child welfare aud 90 cope
with the relief problems that are so
pressing over so great n part Of the
oarth's surface. Through these organ.
iza''cns many nations viii moet their
own problems which would otherwise
be appealing 10 America for relief and
Assistance. The United states. whose
people have shown the world how thus
10 rise out of despair into hope. mus
keep the Red Cross banner floating
hlgh. The success or failure Of this
great world movement OF practical
ldcn,ism win depend largely upon the
manner In which the American people
answer the THIRD. RED CROSS
ROLL CALL.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

ar Naval hospitals. the American peo.
pie still give cheer comfort and serv.
sce through their Red Cross.
I'm certain portions of the Old World
the American Red Cross still feeds
and clothes the undernourished and
ragged babies. cares for the aged and
che infirm. and assists the people OF
these disease.rldden, famine. stricken.
war-rayaged countries TO organize
their own resources. Since the sign
ing OF the Armistice. this work has
steadily declined. but IL is not by any
sneans fully completed.
2. The Red Cross 10 the Disaster Re-
lief Agent Of the American People.
The speed and efficiency with which
che Red Cross met emergency needs
st Corpus Christi illustrated the value
of nationwide Red Cross organization.
In case OF disaster, whether II be for.
est fire In the Northwest or q great
Mississippi Valley flood. the first ef
fectiye relief will hereafter come from
nearby communities. working through
their Red Cross Chapters.
3. In Case Of Epidemic Local Red
Cross Organization 10 Indispens-
able.
During the influenza epidemic. Red
Cross action and cooperation saved
three thousand lives, because the Red
Cross was fully organized In every
community In the United States.
~
fluenza this winter and against a dan
ger OF epidemic In the future, con.
tinued universal membership In the
Red Gross Is essential
4. Red Cross Peace Program Calls
For Universal support and Co.
operation.
The American Red Cross is still an
emergency organization. ID must be
realized that there is such q thing as
n continuing disaster: 800, 900 babies
under one year Of age die every year
because OF ignorance; thousands OF
mothers die unnecessarily in child
birth; II Is still possible for an cpl.
demic like the influenza to take a toll
within compass Of . few weeks five
times greater than the losses OF our
nation In year and q half OF war;
hundreds OF thousands OF people In
the prime OF life die In the United
States every year from wholly pre-
ventable diseases. This is nothing
short OF disaster which is q continu.
ing one and will be permanent unless
the people cooperate with one an
other to use the knowledge and wealth
already In existence to bring the ma.
tion into better day. The Red Cross
through its millions OF members com.
prtsing every element In every com.
ousisy. 7ksy ef thep themselves vie
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

The Red Cross button IL the most
widely worn button In the world
Thirty million men and women and
children In the United States now
wear this emblem OF countless good
deeds accomplished. For the third
year In America comes universal op-
portunity TO wear H.
There are many instances OF how
this button. bearing upon white
background a tiny cross. has been
worn and treasured. One morning In
. distant northwest county. man
whose ruddy. optimistic coun,enancc
was clothed with ruddy beard. asked
the Red Cross chairman II he had an.
other button like the one he wore.
The chairman gave him his own. Il
have twelve children" explained the
man. II gave my button to the
twelfth. a new arrival, this morning,
When have anything good the whole
family must come In ON it,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

Since the armistice. twenty-five
canteens. operated by Red Cross Chap
ters In Idaho. Oregon. and Washing.
ton have dispensed $3.50 gallons OF
coffee. and 22<.236 dozen sandwiches.
To soldiers, sailors. and marines en-
route. The hospitality OF these can
teens was accepted nine hundred thou.
sand times. often by men who would
have gone hungry but for the Red
Cross service thus rendered. Figures
show that these men. through the
courtesy OF the Red Cross. drank s.
497 gallons Of iced drinks: used 6.G63
bars OF soap, and 37.7I3 paper towels;
ate 57,+9l chocolate bars. 16.629
pounds OF candy. 1t.75< dozen cookies.
7%9l3 dozen doughnuts. 9.4ss dozen
hot rolls; wrote 436.40O post cards
furnished and stamped by the Red
Cross: and to their own discomfort
during a certain period. wore 12.250
Influenza Masks All this, to say
nothing OF 22.956 full meals.
During this time ls47 sick men were
aided by the canteen. seyenty.nlne OF
them being removed from trains as
too sick to travel. and receiving imme.
'diate hospital attention.
Canteen work Is nearly over. but'the
Red Cross still has yitally important
work to do Every membership In the
Third Red Cross Roll Cali will be q
vote Of confidence In the American
Red Cross.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

taught us how TO accomplish nearly
everything that In chemically aud AN
atomicaliy impossible. and here II one
more chance for bigh-flying savant.
This. however. would not satisfy the
strikers. They want an enforcement
OF their rule forbidding any man to
work at their trade without their
consent And In "a free country II
should be- every mans privilege TO
work. IL he likes. wherever an em-
ployor can use him. Let any man
who wants Join union; but let those
who prefer To stay out do 80 without
being penalized for their independ-
encc.
In time OF peace le, us have peace
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

The Red Cross - universal
mother 10 the distressed children
OF men.
Service done our fellowmen is
the most beautiful thing In the
world. JOIN.
Your Roll Call Button is your
distinguished service eros.
All you need Is q dollar. You
have n heart.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

Al the present time In tho North
western Division alone--comprising
Alaska. Idaho. Oregon and Washing.
ton-there are 750.s6S Red Cross mem
bers. Alaska has 1852; Idaho. 1885,
otS; Oregon, .iS,slt; Washington.
sae,ss7.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

M.ss Anna Iian,iG " losion
Kidnapped the prince of nclsiu.i.
v'cr IN" latter visited IN Boston.
sne TOOK "His ltoyai Highncss" IN
her motor car and liked OF to
show him tho sights. She took
HIM To see the Harvard stadium
and other points ~ intercs, that
any boy" would like. Miss Ham
lin IL the daughter of Charles \.
liar'lli. president 81 TIE Federal
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-25

ITS a Long Way TO Tipperary," but
the Red Cross is there.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
BRISTOL BREvITIES.
4 i \ i i i ! j j j i i j i 4

Special to The Chieftain.
Chas. ZcIler spent Sunday i'll Gra-
::ada.
G. A. Turney was a Bristol caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Dillingcr is quite sick
with influenza.
Mrs. j. b. Nicols is one of the lat
est victims of the flu.
All of Brother Mumford's family
are sick with influenza.
w. A. Connolly, the Hartman En-
terprise editor, was in town Tues
day.
John Dugger is again walking our
streets having been honOrably dis,
charged.
Beatrice Compton of Holly is
spending the week in Bristol visit
ing friends.
No school is being held in Miss
Rupp's room this week as she is Ill
with influenza.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
important gathered by The
tan's paid special writer's

John Doyle was in from the dry
land and spent Sunday with Ran
dolph Nicholson.
Dolly Miller came down from
Wiley and visited over Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mae Miller.
Mrs. q. B. Osterman and daugh-
ters, Iris and ZOna, are confined to
their homes with influenza.
w. ID. Decker has been suffering
severely with pleurisy but at this
writing is considerably better
w. III. Hayden held public sale
at his ranch south of Bristol Tues
day and very large crowd attend
ed
Dorsey Osborne came in on the A.
" Tuesday to take his weekly Or
ders, roads being impossible for his
car.
w. F. Debus and j. H. Green stop
ped few hours in Bristol Tuesday
on their way home from the Hay
den sale.
Joe Zeller and Geo. Vagher went
to kornman Monday morning after
being home several days while they
were unable to bale.
Russell Harrison was sick Sunday
and Monday but was again able to
resume his duties at te Bristol Mer-
camille Co. Tuesday morning.
Randolph Nicholson arrived
Monday from an extended visit in
eastern points and expects to spend
the remainder of the winter in Bris-
toll
Charlie Craven last week purchas
ed the property OF }. b. Nichol, now
occupied by j. A. Rosebrough. Mr.
Crvaen intends moving in from the
dry land as soon as Mr. Rose
brOugh can vacate and will make
Bristol his future home.
Chas. Zeller returned last Thurs
day, having been honorably dis
charged at Camp Funston on ac-
count of his eycSight caused from
being gasscd in Il battle in France
Charlie can tell some wonderful
tales of the war and of the many
sights across the seas.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. j. c. Gunter called on Mrs.
Gilbet Webb Saturday.
Doris McGregOr spent Thursday
night with Marie Collier.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Neice is spending the
week with Mrs. DR.. Leonard.
No mail since Tuesday out to
Webb, on account of bad raods.
ClitfOd Cunningham is working
for Harvey Zemmit, near Plains
Harry and Carl Collier are work
ing for c. d. Thompson this week
kenney Rushton and wife spent
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Thursday night at the home of her
father, Grant COlliers.
Several head of cattle have died
in this neighborhood lately from
what they think is the flu
Roy Zemmit, of kinsley, Kans., is
visiting his mother and brother.
Harvey Zemmit, near Plains.
The ground hog surely saw his
shadow, for we had another storm,
but we are in hopes it is the last
snow of this winter.
Geo. Hess and son, Guy. have sold
their farms west of Webb, and have
gone to California. where they in
tend to make their permanent
home.
While returning from Holly, Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Ash
by fell from wagon, cutting her
right ear and infiicting deep cash
below the temple. She was taken
to the home of Gilbert Webb where
she was cared for. She is getting
along nicely at present
delayed in Transmission,
Jim Harper spent Saturday with
c. ID. Thompson.
Lester Swazey spent Sunday al
ternoOn with Don McGregor.
Mrs. Gilbert Webb spent Sunday
afternoon, with Mrs. }. c. Gunter.
Two inches of snow fell here
Thursday up to ] o'clock and still
showing
Pinking Pearson returned home
this week from Durard, Colo. where
he has been working.
Nern Ashby and wife of Love
land, are visiting his mother, Eliza
beth Ashby, this week
Since the snow is melting off the
feed lots, and warmer weather con
tinues, stock is doing better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Williams visit
ed two days this week with her par
ents at Holly, Mr.. and Mrs John
Owens.
Bill Harper had the misfortune
of losing good three year old
horse. by slipping on the ice and
breaking its back.
Typewriter Ribbons and Car
bon paper at The Chicftain office