davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

N. @MVOIe, d6S16tbut OOuUty IuSAuccI
to serve to January list, 1920.
On motion duly seconded the fol
lowing judges and clerks were ap
on the various precincts at the Gen
eral election to be held November I'd
1920.
Albion Township
. Judges-T. G. Thomas, D. S. Nc
Gee, Henry Bigalk.
Clerks-Geo. Michel, A. H. Keune.
81 Oak Dale Township
Judges. E. Peters, NJ. E. Lappin
H. G. Knight.
Clerks-C. B. Hall, w. S. Horn.
Howard Center Township
Judges--Frank Licktieg. VIII Foote
John Stejskal. IT
Clerks-C. F. Shields, John Dell.
Forest CITY T6wnslDp
Judges-O. NJ. Truman, X. L. Knud-
son. J. A. Cray.
Clerks-D. E. Horton, D. H. Thorn.
Jamestown Township
Judges-Fred Jacobus, Gus Cor
nehus. Otis Brown.
Clerks-A. G. Wells, Jack Benson
Vernon Springs Township
Judges-John Stevens, ]. e. Doc.
little, b. MCAllSter.
Clerks-W. H. Tillson. T. L. Bird.
Chester ToWnship
, Judges-L. S. Sanborn, Llewellyu
Jones. Frank Malloy.
Clerks-E. NJ. Roper. W. H. Barnes
Saratoga Township
Judges-W. H. Enos, Ed Evans
John Miles.
Clerks-John Zidlicky, Alfred Miles
NRnCAn Fret wAR6
Judges. W. Klingle. T. ]. Maru.
ska. Fred Dunneman
Clerks-I. L. Eaton, ]. F. Zbornik
Cresco Second Ward,
Judges--A. D. Perry. G. l.. Gin, w
A.. Stockman.
Clerks. H. Burgess, G. e. Lyons.
H. Cresco Third Ward
Judges-S. s. Culver, Geo. Breed
love, C. c. Mintey
Clerks--Ed. l.. Weaken, c. j. Har-
Ian.
New Oregon Twp. No. 1
Judges. H. Rink, A. H. Rucker,
W. c. Sovereign.
Clerks-F. c. Wilson, James Svo-
boda.
New Oregon Twp. No. 2
Judges-John Recinovsky, C. B.
Bouska, H. o. Hoffland
Clerks-C. P. Pecinovsky, J. A. Dos
tai.
Paris Twp. No.
Judges-Wm. Rim, r. E. McCar-
vile, John Barnes.
Clerks-E. ]. Cenek, VIM. Wilson.
Paris Twp. No. 2
Judges-S. s. Rboerson, Frank VAL
voda, D. F. Healy
Clerks-Bennie Basteson, B. J.
Howard Twp. No. 1
judges-E. E. Frederick, w. ].
Merrick, John Evans.
Clerks-C. Foley, FIR. Chihak.
Howard Twp. No.
Judges-H. H. Saul, Joe Shimek,
John Knippling.
Clerks-W. F. Bigley, D. Lane.
Howard Twp. No. 2
5udgesEH: H. Saul, Joe. shimek'
cierksHW: F. Bisley, D. Lane.
Alton Twp. No.
Judges. F. McGrane, Christian
Kruger, Fred Getzdonner.
Clerks-T. H. Sullivan, Reed Ell
wood.
Alton Twp. No. 2
Judses-John p MARI, j. H. Kelly,
James McGourty.
Clerks-Arthur Irvine, John E. Nc
Gourty.
On motion duly seconded at o.
clock p. m. the Board adjourned to
o'clock a. m. October Is, 1920.
THIRD DAY
The Board met pursuant to adj
3ournment with Supervisors Hale
and Watson present, absent Wells.
On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted.
Whereas, it is deemed necessary in
order to avoid ENFORCEMENT Of the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29
For Sale.

Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls,
nearly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known as the
Forey farm II miles northwest Of town
or enquire of GEO H. OWENS,
32tf Cresco. Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-29

For Sale
My new house, b Ocks east of the
Court House. Has two lots, with heat
and light A bargain if taken at once
inquire Of 45tf Emmett Carroll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

rsssrYs bsHss, its views, Is ssstsd
lpsys, wers explained To ibis eenfar-
enes. and were snaninsasis Endorsed.
II was developed in the conference
that the credit strain In the west Is
due largely 70 the lack OF transport
alton facilities. thus making IL i'm
possible for farmers who are holding
large amounts OF grain and live stock
ready for market TO move them. A
committee was appointed 10 wait on
the Interstate commerce commission.
and TO present the facts 10 that body.
Following representations made 10
the Interstate commerce commission
by the committee at the federal re-
serve conference. the Interstate COM
Ineree commission. acting under su-
Lhority given II In the new Law. Issued
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

TOR shslr children, sheula fsrtkss cid
be s'ysH by no sOyerl4nest, they will
eehfrfbnte H~Heh 10 the Happiness,
ctmf8ft ana prosperity OF ths people
generally BY Increasing ths fsod sup
ply and creating a splendid market
for the Manufactured products OF the
,reaf Industrial centers In the Older
sections OF our country.
We appreciate the great interest
that you have displayed In the work
Of bringing water upon the desert In
the arid west and earnestly urge your
active support toward securing legfs-
lailOn which will make available am
pl9 funds for this more rapid con
struetiOn 81 storage reservoirs and re-
eiamation works. In order that these
arid lands may bs made available for
al the earliest date posi-
BILE"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

an order dirsstins that priority be
siysn 10 the movement OF grain and
fuel, Large numbers OF empty cars
are how on their way to the farmers
In the west, and II is expected that
the congestion OF grain that section
will soon be relieved. This viii re
lease the large volume OF credit
which IL now tied up. and Will give
member <and non-member hanks
available funds TO lend 10 cattle In
terests.
8. The federal reserve banks can
not deal directly with farmers and
cattle-raisers. They can only redis-
count eligible loans which have been
made to live stock men and farmers
by member banks. II Is necessary.
therefore. 10 call the attention OF all
banks In the eattle-raisiDg districts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

20 the Importance Of fostering this
most essential Industry. Meanwhile,
with every prospect OF early relief IN
light, it Is highly desirable that the
cattle-raisers should hold their grip.
and that their creditors should give
them reasonable extensions in order
that they may do so. TIE sacrifice OF
breeding cattle and young calves at
this time would result in most ser
Ious shortage OF meat later on, which
shortage must be avoided at any cost.
6. The federal reserve board will
exert every effort TO promote the ex-
OF needed credit 10 all legiti-
mate enterprises-the live stock in
terests in particular-to enable them
to Increase the production OF highly
essential articles.
VIM. p G. HARDING,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

ne nsvY viii establish tso sam
ser schools TOE boys hstueoa the
eEes % sists~n and twgntY,. One
81 Great Lekes. IN. ana the other At
fiaptaea Reads. Va rhs ceava viil
- sit ueeks ~ iensth and the ln.
stfarfions ~iil - largely practical
"a wiil ineiads physical dsspiopp cat.
aiselFlins. eaaeatioa Of eharxetsr
asa ths ealtisstioa Of nkvai traat.
t|1aa ke<feation and religious IN.
sffsrtions .tii not b. nsxleetnss
Eafh eer mass carroll In the n.vsl
reserve force Zoe Dot iess than thf~s
aoeths Applicants mssf pAss acc
esssry ssSnlusssons. ehrsl<&l and
otherwise. that are prescribed foe
fe9uiar snrotirssnt IN the laval re-
srrrs force
rsansportstien 70 the trssnins sta
tIons must - paid ~ the applicant
Tha Kosernmsns viii fnrnssh sus~sst-
ence. uniforus and other saipmsnt
a. he schools. snd srsnspcrtstion
b1rk 70 the rises OF sarolimsnl
Men dsssrssS fnforua1on. vrtts ,
~ apply 81 Naval Recruiting Station.
eornsr Of Main and csnssr streets,
poeassiio. Idaho. 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD AND LIVE
STOCK LOANS

From The Producer. official organ
fOf the American National Live
stock Assaciation)
Inability 10 finance livestock loans
has been the big problem confronting
5tOckmen during the iast so days
I PrOtests filed at Washington have
brought a modleum OF relief. but the
situation IL yet far from satisfactory.
The west Ii being Disseminated
against In the progressive rediscount
rate aud the failure Of the federal re-
serve board 10 allot adequate funds
20 take care, even In part. OF normal
demands OF live stock paper. The
following letter from Governor Hard
Ing OF the federal reserve board 70
senator John X. kendrick contains
the latest Information as TO the poll
- OF the board In the matter OF live
stock and agricultural loans:
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Washington.
Hay z2. 1920.
My Dear Senator Kendriek:
Referring 10 your call At my office
this morning. In regard to the poll
cies OF the federal reserve board, /
have 20 say the following:
l. The federal reserve board IL
on record In most unmistakable
terms In favor OF Increased produc-
ton OF essential articles OF food and
clothing. IL has repeatedly stated
that there II nothing more essential
than our meat supply. and thai the
cattle Industry In one OF primary I'm
DOrtance and should be- sustained at
Al hazards.
2. The federal reserve banks In
he cattle raising districts have been
sdylsed OF this view OF the board.
nd have been told that. In restrict
ng loans for nOneasenfisi produef'"s
hey should not restrict accommoda-
ions TO cattle loans necessary lor ,ae
OF essential articles OF
God. and for the distribution OF these
rtieloe.
3. The federal reserve banks OF
he cattle-raising districts have been
dyised that. should their own re-
eryes fall Oft. they will be restored
y redlscounts with other federal re-
arvo banks. made. II necessary. by
RIDER OF the federal reserve board.
hus tho resources OF all federal re-
'rye banks will be placed at the dis
osal OF any federal reserve bank
neding additional resources for
ghly essential loans.
4. A conference was held by the
deral reserve board on Tuesday,
10 18th instant. with the federal ad-
sorry council composed OF one repre-
ntatiye banker from eacn Io.vrai
serve district. and with the Class
or banker. directors OF the federal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

Record want ada have secon-
plikhed wonders. and AZ small "a
pense 70 the advertisers. A few cents
sinsiy invested bfine remarkable ~
tarns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-08

The people OF the vest are vitality
interested IN the development OF the
resources OF the vast region. and the
reclamation Of the arid lands offers
the quickest and most fruitful re-
wards for their energies. And while
shsy viii b. benefited by their la
bors and 70 BE- able 10 mako homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
WEDDING IN SPOKANE
SURPRISES ATHENANS
fEast oregonIan specIal.D


! ATHENA. Jan. 3.-Friends of Syl-
via Beathe and Ed Ben were surprised
to hear of their marriage in Spokane
TIL lrsday. Poth Mr.. and Mrs. Ben are
| wei known in the city having been
employed in the Mosgrove store sew
eial years.
Miss Ruth Wiley former teacher
IN the Athena school is visiting friends
n the city.
Miss Merle Jack Of Pendieton is a
quest OF Miss Savannah Smith this
week.
Mrs. Smith was visitor in Weston
Fir da-.
SIR and Srs. VIII Rayer and daugh-
tiers Helen and Wilma were in the city
Sunday from Adams.
Mrs Larabee of Adams was in the
city Monday trading with local mer-
charts.
Chris Thoney and daughters were
in the city from Weston Monday.
Roy May OF Weston Mountain was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. John Banister OF Weston spent
Tuesday at the home of her daughter
Mrs C. l.. McFadden.
Mrs. John Hyatt was in the city
Monday on her way to Burbank to join
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Eager returned
from Dayton Friday.
Mrs j. C. Martin has moved into
the Mansfield residence on Fourth
street.
Miss Myrtle Kopriva is guest of
Miss Barbara Lewis in Walla Walla |
this week.
Miss Bonita Garden returned from |
Monday
Howard Dixon was visitor in Pen
dleton saturday.
w. II. Morrison of Pcndlcton was |
business visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Estes spent New
Y ears at the home of Mr.. Estes par
cnts in Pendleton.
Mrs. f. h. Wood was a visitor in
Adrms Monday.
sam Pamhrun and son Fay were
visitors in walla Walla Tuesday.
Mrd Elliot was a business visitor
In Weston Tuesday.
Mrs C. NJ. Eager was a visitor in
Adams Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Myrick gave a dinner
party Thursday in honor of the birth
iay of her father d. b. Banister-
About thirteen guests were present.
rhev were Mr.. and Mrs. John Banister
of Weston, Mr.. John Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs D. r. Banister and family and
Miss Pauline Myrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

A vast amount Of work now
remains to be done which the
Intervention Of war has neces-
sariIy delayed and accumu-
lated, and the result is thar
sss~ss very large capital ex-
penditures ought to be made
TO make up for the interup-
lions inevitably due to the war
and to prepare the railroads to
serve adequately the increased
traffic throughout the country.
WALKER d. HINES.
Director General Of Rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
HUTCHINSON TAKES 14OO
ACRE RANCH NEAR NYE
0East oregonian speclal. )


PILOT ROCK Jan. 3.--Harry Whit
talxer has rented to Marvin Hutchin-
son 1400 acres of farm land 4 miles
south of Nye. Mr.. Hutchinson is one
of South Umatilla's best known farm
ers He will operate the new place
in connection with his homestead near
Nye. James Whitaker, who has had
charge of these lands will assist his
father in his large stock interests in
the same community.
Miss Alta Boylen is clerling in the
Carnes Bros. Mercantile store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rankin enter
tanned a few friends at dinner Tues
day evening. The guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Miller and children.
Louise and Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jacques,
Mrs. Thomas Jacques, and Mrs. Will
liam Rankin.
w. O. Staver has been assisting in
the Pilot Rock Pharmacy during the
days of invoicing.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. O. Russell and son
Elmo returned home Thursday after
spending two weeks Christmas va
cation with relatives in Cornelius and
other Willamette valley points.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. King of Pendie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

ton. wcrc guests ~ the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. a. Cooper on New Years
Day,
Floyd Smith OF rendlcton. IS visit
ing at the }. Il. Smith ranch during
the holidays.
Herbert Boylcn Sr.. has purchased
from NJ. A. sturtevant the tract OF land
surrounding the high shool grounds
on the south hill.
Cashier l.. c. scharpf and family Of
Pendlcton. attended the New Years
dance In Pilot Rock. and were guests
at the c. q. Bracher and William
Glass homes during their visit.
Mrs John nunyan is on the sick
list this week.
Mias vclda Roork has been spend
ing few days In Pilot Rock as the
guest OF her uncle. Newt Roork. and
OF Miss Lillian Cooper.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rankin and Mrs.
William Rankin were P4ndleton visit
ors Wednesday,
| Word was received. here a week ago
OF the death OF Parney Foster. for
NOR Pilot Rock rancher. but now
eral days later. Harry Hudson. friend
of the Fosters. reported in Pilot Rock
that the story was false. Mr.. Foster
mad not even had pneumonia as pre-
yIously reported. and he was not dead.
The mistake was made bv some one
who confused the name of man
named Barney and Barney Foster.
Miss Garnet Wegner. who is attend
ing school in Pendleton. is spending
the holidays with relatives in Pilot
Rock.
Mrs. Emma d. Durkheimer OF Pen
dleton is visiting at the homes of her
brothers. George and John Runyan,
Pilot Rock ranchers.
The commodious house OF the Cum
Iningham Sheep and Land Co, on the
home ranch near Pilot Rock, is near
ing completion. James Keeney. one OF
THE stockholders. has recently been
looking after the interests of the cor
poration. and has made several trips
to the ranch.
Fancho Stubblefield, proprietor of
the Pilot Rock -Pendleton auto stage.
has leased the small rooms formerly
Toms Restaurant directly north of
blefield is going to furnish the rooms
for rest room and office for stage
passengers.
The modern ranch home OF F. T.
Byrd seven miles south of Pilot Rock
is nearing completion. and provided
weather permits the house will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Miss Juanita Gilleland, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. a. NJ.
Bond and other relatives. left Friday
for Pendleton to visit several days and
then return to her home in Pullman,
Wash. Miss Gilleland will visit her
cousin. DR.. l.. NJ Spaulding and wife.
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Carl A. Stewart was "a Pen
dleton visitor this week.
A. j. Smith of Pendleton is looking
after interests at the Smith ranch this
week. where few sheep are being
shered. There is also some sheep
shearing being done at the Burgess
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Edwards and (
son Lawrence spent New Years day
at their ranch south of Pilot Rock
NJ. A. Sturtevant has leased the old 4
Green Garage" building on the cor
ner of Main and Willow streets to
Stubblefield who will use the
building as a garage for his auto
stages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Peterson wouId No Administrator.

A petition was filed in probate
court today by J. Il. Cannon and viii
NJ. Peterson asking for the appoint
ment OF the latter as administrator OF
the estate OF Mrs. ElrIs Norris, who
died In Spokane January 10, 1919.
The deceased owned oRe-third in
terest in u quarter section OF land In
southern Umatiila county. of tho
probable value OF $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

Deputy Sheriff Lee OF King county
arrived here this morning for Will
liam NJ. Day. who was arrested last
week by Sheriff Taylor on instruc-
tions from Seattle. Day is wanted in
the Washington city for non-support.
The deputy and his man left on No.
n today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
pick GETS Judgment.

William Pick was today given
judgment against Milton w. Smith,
bankrupt stanficld pool hall operator.
for s345.55 with interest from July /.
1918. $37.04 costs and $50 attorney
fees. His chattel mortgage on part
of Smiths equipment is decreed a
first lien and Is TO be foreclosed, with
the articles sold under execution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Two Couples win Marry.

Two marriage licenses. the first of
the year 1920. were issued at the
county clerks office today. The first
to be issued was to James Vagelinos
and Miss Nora Henle. both of PEN
dleton. The second was to Frank A.
Helms and Miss Beulah Barker. both
of Echo. Miss Barker is a teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

County Assessor C. p. Strain who
has been confined to his home for two
weeks with erysipelas is still unable
to get out to his office. He was re-
ported improving early this week but
the ailment took a new hold Thurs
day and prevented his returning to
work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12

One of the best and most beauti-
fui farms in Vermont, q mile from
DaEville Green, 240 acres land, divid-
ed in tillage, pasture and timber lot,
good soil, smooth level fields, no
s%tcnes, magnificent modern buildings,
two houses, electric lights, three bath
rooms, village water, nice porch,
lawn and shade trees. Modern barn
for so cows, electric lighted, two
silos, buildings all in first class con-
dition, would cost thirty thousand
dollars to build them today. Price of
farm almost half that amount. Write
or see A. B. Dow's Agency, st.
Johnsbury, VT. Office owe Bailey's
Music Rooms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
DR.. W. C. Kicker, Mrs. Kicker,

49,
the four children, Margaret H., Ma
than b., Elizabeth and William G.
Kicker, J., with DR.. Ricker's sister,
Mrs. Carrie Warren of Wells River,
left Monday morning for a months
camping trip in the Nova Scotia
woods. They will make the trip in
the Doctors automobile and behind
the car is a trailer with about 700
pounds of camping outfit and person
al baggage.
Mrs. John w. Tinker spent Sunday
with her daughter in Windsor.
Mrs. Elmer f. Wadleigh took an
automobile trip Sunday to various
Canadian points.
Mrs. Charles aGdapee is spending
the week at Joe's Pond.
Mrs. Harriet Douglas has gone to
Whitefield where she expects to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Grace Francis is taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties
a the E. N. Randall department
store.
Mr.. Murrhead of the Federal Board
OF Education will be at the Red Cross
rooms Tuesday to see anv disabled
men who may have questions about
their vocational training or wish to
apnlv for it. IS.
Miss Estella Juneau spent Sunday
with friends in Bradford.
MI. and Mrs. William Hinch OF
Schenectady, N. Y. end Miss Isabel
Hinch of Richmond, P. O., who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E,
Einch, have returned to their homes
They made the trip in their automo-
bile.
Lewie Kimball spent Monday in
Berlin. N. H.
Gideon C~orriveau, who is at the
b.se OF Mt. Washington for the
summer, spent Sunday with hi
family here.
MI. and Mrs. Glen E. Fhles spent
Sunday at Nantasket Beach.
Benjamir Massey left Monday t.
work at the Summit House for thu
summer.
Mrs. 0. w. Boutain has left thu
st. Johnsbury hospital and one t.
her home in Miles Pond.
jerry Couture, of Boston visite,
his neices. Miss Flossie Boutain, ant
Mrs. Aurilla Dane, Sunday.
William Parks of Greenfield, Mass
VINO has been VISITING Peter Parks
has returned home.
! Daniel A. Noel Of the Jewett stor'
; is taking a weeks vacation and il
spending it in New York City.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roberts are

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roberts are
home from a weeks visit spent in
Hampstead, N. II.
Miss Elodie Brochure of SCOTS,
Canada, who has been here the past
six months has returned to her home
Austin F. Emerson of Wheelock
is seriously i'll at the st. Johnsbury
hospital.
G.. B. Guyer who runs a public
auto has moved to No. Is st. Mary's
st. His telephone is 649-R. adv.
Wanted! A sinner. who a add
zest to the life of a pretty young
widow. Her e%x-hubbv was to good to
live Here. So the angels dragged
him hence-and his merrv widow
dolled up and ambled out "1n Search
Of a Sinner" If you don't have the
~iazziest time of your life on "Sin-
nor's Night you'd better consult
your Doctor. Here's the jolliest-
naughty-nice-all spice comedy
drama YOU have ever seen! Con-
stance Talmade, the whimsical star.
an Search of a Sinner" Be sure and
see this enticing attraction. It's
p'avino at the Globe tonight and
tomorrow.
Mrs. Christie Mcleod and daugh-
tcr, Miss Christie A. Mcleod. OF
Lowell. Mass, are visiting relatives
ard friends in town for two weeks.
High Standard Paint gives best re-
suits. IF YOU want low priced paint
try D. c. w. at 1915 per "al. in gal
Ion cans. "Where YOU bought the
tr~rpentine." Stafford & Stevens
"The Paint Store" Prospect Ave
adv 14-16-1S
A son.. James Albert, was born July
~ to Mr.. and Mrs. James Alber
Greenwood and grandson to Mr.. am
Nrs. 7. Fl. Greenwood and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Benjamin Wedge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-10
Adventures
the TUins


Bud learns = Trade.
What's the matterTs asked Builder
Beaver Rruffly.
~oh. Niek's caught" cried Nancy.
''Please, ar. Beaver. cant you set him
loose -
Nick stepped hopping suddenly.
''Why. what's bappened2~ he asked in
establishment I'm rot caught az all.
Ny foot came out itself"
Builder examined the steel thing
closely. sfust as l thought" said he.
TITS one or the traps that the hunt
ers have set for my family. 50 as %
get our new winter oyercoats. but !
don't understand how you evwr got
out The traps sprung and as tight
az wax"
"oh. don't you see. Nickel" ex-
claimed Nancy 3oyoualy. IT'S the
Green Shoes. They never get us into
trouble. you know. and II they DO.
they set Us out again.
That's Just about it," said Nick.
explaining 70 Mr. Beaver how the
Fairy Queen had loaned them tho
wonderful shoes on their adventures.
Well, wei. well.' answered Builder
solsmniy. I'm deeply Indebted 60 you,
for now I know where this trap il.
and shah warn my children and re
lations about e." That reminded Nick
OF his errand.
why isn't Buddy at school today.
Nr. Beaver We hope he isn't sick
or hurt"
moi" Builder shook his head. He's
very well. thank you, but he's
asleep"
Asleep" exclaimed the twins.
Yes. you see the whole family
worked eli night al the dam. We re-
pair II every fall. and we think It's
safer 20 work az night SO we have 20
rest during the day through the build
ing season. Buds got 20 learn his
trade az carpentering and plastering
some time. so I thought he'd better
begin now. Hell never learn any
younger"
Then MIR Beaver invited them into
bis house. And no wonder they
couldn't find the door II was under
the water. in the mud bank % Ripple
Creek. But the Green Shoes Managed
% get them there safely
Copyright. 1899. ~. r.. A.