davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
New purple Flashes"

As a special feature for the Elks'
show, the committee has signed up c.
". Courtney, a lightning painter,
who will put on a stunt between acts.
Mr.. Courtney is an expert with the
brush and paints complete picture
in seven minutes.
Also the 'Yel.ow Dogs" a myster-
ious set of Elks will appear and fur
nish many a laugh, They are being
organized by Otto Jeancon, who prom
ises a novel program.
Leader Hill of the Elks' band and
his regular bunch of musicians will
be with the show at Brawley on the
2nd, Calexico on the Bird, and here or
the 4th and 5th, and will give con
certs in the evening and ahead of the
show. The palace theatre orchestra
will lalso be a feature Of Purple
Flashes playing the show in each
town. In Brawley the complete elec-
! ion returns will be announced from
! tape
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
NEAL. ALL BUT
KNOCKS OUT |vEY

Ray Neal, king of the X. O. boys,
gave the fans of the American Legion
Athletic club the best thai was in
him last night and before the first
round had come to an end there was
no doubt in the minds of the assembly
who was the better if the two men.
The only question debatable was
whether or not Sailor Ivey could stand
the gaff and last the full bout. He
did but that was all. Another minute
ef struggling and the sailor would
nave left the ring feet first.
The crowd was all with Ivey. The
unsDortsmanship conduct of Neal in
tac bout of a week ago turned the
crowd against him. But at the close
of the bout last evening he reinstated
! himself and left the ring the more
popular of the two boys.
Ivey stuck to the ship like true
sailor but the odds were against him.
In the first round he dropped to the
mat for the count of eight, and before
! the match was over he had bit the
dust three times, two OF then to
l.ae counts.
Slim Pierce. otherwise known as
, The "Philippino Kid" and Joe Mandot
furnished the comedy Of the evenings
performance. They kept the crowd in
IN uproar from start to finish. "Slim"
IS al that the name implies and
more. Tipping the scales at 116 the
5oy stands ) feet 10 in height and
with arms that he wrapped around the
Mex twice and still had room left to
plant haymaker, he held Joe at his
distance and gained the edge until the
third round, when he was removed be-
cause OF a bad hand.
Joe suffered more from that match
tAan from his scheduled roundup with
Kid Wilson, of San Diego.
He was forced to scrap the two
matches because of the condition Of
Matte Rice, who was disqualified be-
cause Of intoxication, said Harry
Woodbury..
Woodbury. announced that no bouts
would be presented at the American
Legion club next week owing to the
Elks' show at the Palace theatre next
Friday night. ut, is our duty to get
behind the Elks," said Harry, "and
that is what we are going to do. Well
meet YOU there"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

" rise out of the ground while the
river sinks. Each additional foot that
the Ockerson levee rises will mean
that additional safety to the valley.
Mr.. Cronholm points out that this
is temporary expedient for the Col
orado will undoubtedly start to silt up
a cone in the depression in the Pesca-
dero, but it will avail until the valley
can secure proper storage in the up
per reaches of the Colorado.
In addition to the expenditure OF
S1OO. 600 for the cut, and Mr.. Cron-
holm would like to make two cuts il
he had the money, this years budget
includes S237 900 for the strengthen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

are now higher than the top of the
Saiz levee. which was constructed in
1909 on the average highest ground.
the rapidity with which the river is
sitting up that territory can be seen
In other words the Saiz levee is of no
practical value to the valley in pre-
venting the river from coming in.
Mr.. Cronholm's investigations have
brought to light the fact that the Pes
cadero is Is feet lower than the old
channel of the Colorado, hence max
ing this short cut is expected to allow
the river to eat away it's bed up as
far as Hanlon's Heading. This viii
allow the Ockerson levee to fgurative-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
ABUSE CLAIMED
BY STOCK RAISER
~ Aeanciated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-A ran who
Gays lie is JOSEPH Alexander, stock
ra;ser Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, re-
nor,cd to the police officials here that
he escaped today from a farm house
where he has been held a prisoner
since last Monday His captors, he
cid, tortured and compelled him to
sion e check for 1000 on the Bank
Of Fort Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

$10C enc will lower the river several
feet al along the Ockerson levee, in
the belief Of the general manager. In
addition it will take the river 20 miles
away from the Volcano Lake levee and
relieve this important point from all
strain. This is one of the most i'm
portant benefits to be derived.
Inasmuch as the banks of the Bee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
FRANCIS HENEY
FOR SEN. PHELAN
NRy Associated Pressl

LUo ANGELES, Oct. 3O.--A State
ment from Francis Heney, who as
the progressive candidate for United
States senator opposed Senator Phe-
Ian in 1914, announcing his support
Of Phelan in the present campaign and
and assigning various reasons includ-
ing the japanese question was made
public at Phelan headquarters here
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Sranislaus and MERGED counties are
joining in moster farm bureau pic
mic to lie held October %. MADEIRA
county may join in. 1t is planned to
hold the picnic on the Merced river
few miles from the. Delhi colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

icg Of the Ockerson. This will be ex-
pending in replacing the ties on the
railroad IAQck and ~ building a de-
fensive lcvee at one particularly bad
pof4l, from which it is expected to
shunt the river further down until ii
strikes the Pescadero cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30


the loa
ysprtd in Inspector
tco
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
PASCADERO CUT

Continued from Page One)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Carbon uiuneylas runatltnen, ~
ll0m'uatlne Ras aad 4 aubAtanes
Hfeu ~ BY eeal ilfs burning w,th
FntHkrieas uaIHa. IA NJ deadly shnt
n "" ~ paisaa sns IA wae has
been considered 4 proved nnnnltabln
For Tits purpose. hat Is sonYes ~
danEnr ln fiosad Apae~a where shsgs
afn leahy Ras plpea tha fumes frn,n
Husoiuehll@s ~ operation. or he ,iis.
charge ng evhmnst sn~em grnn .xni4..
slen engines Industrial nnd COAL
timing riak from ~ u - grpaf nnaer
evf'aln fondigiapB that nparlni ~.
toftfni ~ usr far mnak. has bsen da.
'iAed This nafsriai fga been naiasf
hppeal''~, and originally ruhststsa III
2 'nisiare n NJ per rent ne manaan.
eAs biaside, 30 PR cent N copper ss.
lde - pvr eeut ef eatAlf aiosgla ara
q per crat oF silver u4lsla slightly
modified since ihs flrst lFlals. ths ents,
position is Stated - w6rk effpctlvely
y 2 gaa canister absorbing the carbon
nsiuptliie fruen The ale hrpathsl. ~.
ceps wh@t impaired W accumulation
~ tnoislufr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take q glass Of Salts 10 nush Kidnsys
II Bladdsr bothors you Drlak
lots OF water

Eating meat regularly eventually pro.
dness kidney trouble In @ms form or
other. says Nellkn0wn authority, no.
easisa The urls acid IN meat oxeItss ths
h'dusya. they become 0Yarw0rkAa, gsk
hluggish: clog up and esnss all ssfts VI
distress, particularly haolsAehs and mia
cry IN tho kidney region rheumatic twin
geA, Mvsre headaches. aeit stomach. soa.
ssipatiOu, torpid iIver. aIespiesansss.
bladdsr and urinary Irritation.
be- motnsnt your back hurts Or kid
neya afent actlng right, Or Il bladder
botiefs YOU, Ret about four ounses Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
lake a tablespoonful IN glass al water
before breakfast for d few days and your
kidneys viii then act ine. This famous
salts 10 made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined With lithi1,
apd has been used for generations 70
flush clnggcd kidneys aud stimulate them
70 normal activity; also to neutrallxe the
acids In the urine so II no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
sIad Salts cannot injnre anyone;
makes delightful efervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then 70 keep the
ttpeys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding ssrious kidnsy dissasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

The United States department ~
agriculture recently gave q very pfac,
fleal demonstration VI the tlanget of
grain.dnsy explosluns ia improperly
operated elevators A miniature sheet
irn hulldins Was used for the iemon'
stntlcn A lighted lamp Was hrst
placed u tie tlpy structure and ia.
hlespomful of powder gathered M y
grain handling plant Was then blown
inio the m0del building With a pair
of bellows The result WAS an explo-
sion ~ considerable force The au-
tlinrfies point out lhHi cleanliness and
Installation of efficient NeHtliaiing ap.
paFalus Miil reduce the peril of grain.
dust eXpiusiuas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
Employee Of tho American
Tobacco Co, Says He T.
Now Able 10 Work Every
Day.
THOUGHT TROUBLES
DUE TO HIS YEARS
"A Medicine That VIII no
What Tan'ac Has For Me
Is Worth Recommend
ing Saws Flvnn.

am Haw Fvsuas fuf saAsa Al
aFt hW since saslNa rants tsa
sf thAt eid @ Ntet wfHV sgA
.ald 8 flsnR saath ett I'd eet
Louisville kN NJ t'tybn is well.
ANN~n 1n 'ssa Re- ana aas bssA a9
r'pNed hF ~ AmsfltsH luhaeeu .aA
i@slY iuF " uambf nt svayA
lagin Nl Nhala ais. aad4i AY
'frn u have uaNr raA Acfaas d
A'eaishu ihat vonsllieg hi y sfAst
Nilh fanise Na4 | AN8H Ous gtA4n
hfsv huev'ca NJ hF hui | havh salaal
~ 81 NN Bounds alFaats whleh 81
Ins yenefkabls tsg ! pMpaa "a al
ike
had tssa iasllax an sau 4 wa
ana nu aseeupl fag epout ala F,A&t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Everyone ah0ulu 90 an he can 60
provide tor his family and ia order tp
do this he mpst keep his paysicai
system ia the best condition rnSsi Ale.
40 one ca reasonably hope g. iu
much when he il half sick a 80 ID
share OF tl,e tiine u you are coneti-
pated. hllioua, On troubled with indl.
sestioe &c, package of Chamber
,a.gs Tap'ets and follow ths plain
r.. ed directions, end you viii soon
no feeling ali riEh. ~Gs able to 90 a
day work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
LOUISVILLE MAN At
AGE OF SEVENTY:FOUR
GAINS IN WEIGHT

Aig an lsa san vary poor. nAv aSsAgn
SD waa n hAa tix and rad nu
y Hss cav saV Faea Mg hsAft asttns
wAA h&d aA xeaKWat ut Hha xna en
ay soAanA, my kAtnsys ANA hlaitse
vtt ALSO p0t IN er2@Y asa / AlAu hasl
ieteHsr galH@ - tae smlalg at mv haok.
I wwa HAaltually eensfpassd. my siF
ealaBlah aAa f'aet snd na gavvd. wwhM
ieellns wnA witA eaa a. the tiae
gAousht cas- tFeangae wars ,tas
% NY aWN bu asl / needed Ia aus
ma Ia shape wa@ gaa 4Fh measeae
"a fiaf abya Afle faf1et on fma
sA I srlt aeEtwF Ara shines tAsA Aax~
peen ealnlng wFeaaA al tna tima ptaN
gtsns Afans chs rt BOA 81 MY kala~Ya
hAxa i sppaArtd easaaly aad am wn
pilleh tateaN thas / am able IA wtak
wltN atsttE# fslva@ufw Nv appsgtse ~
4 uaw aaA asNva haga e0sean
flH "a sHsliaeetlnn my tsArt hA4 aslt
Acting stgYhseiY am nu hlaa2r
Fnat WITH eenkslpaflan inv alr
e9lAlssn n Krod apd am fxelsns
abaut W. we'll ~ aver dla am
EstAK a. sassu i Isw Hiafe botllst "a
faHivs gHQulh ! ais .lresiY fass,Hx
slag ahd am saa sa wnrk ~yay aAw.
ang Kga1 la stsa th@ tmatsnHngai.
fuF medicine thN wtn Aa 40 atsseh
EaF Old fnlka as faH@e has aoaa toF
uaa - eeFtAlasY w0Fth tucumameHasns
tttsY nstf
Faalac ia spla 10 cathne hY ths
I.liliw pFax aaA Stationary O., aaa
IN Ostaf Morris, isaveli. aud Ay ali
food asugglAts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

oae hundred faira hl9h giade black
ard tan, ENGLISH and straight laal
0uNyear wgii mene shoes on salp
$4,000 yalun FOR a. 80 and si0.0o
"a i.oglher q AeGmgors oppoals
pu8tnfflrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
GRANDMOTHER KNOWS WHAT
GOOD.

Mrs v A. katx 5la Ar'aondale St
y 81 Pittsburgh, Mites Il used
Foley's Honey and Tar for my little
s,andson as he had a had cold and
!, did him lots of good | used los
OF II when my own children wer.
small" This old reliable medicine
helps coughs, colds, group ani wboo.
inr cough
sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

The nrst hlK rtep toward masa pro-
ductiou IN FuRlaud has bren taken
with The organization ~ 4 sNOntpp
combine Ia tbs lsfhish inotut lnsh~sry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

"talngs tells 100 he has sneared a
iiTht roie in . popular play
'Nfhen l'li bei hs c0tass 0n rnffy.
ing lamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

''ihe mRn sou wuR talking 10 la#t
nIghi cemes from AewbprF7
"Ail that exploiuH WhJ he vas such
d lotaler.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
SUMMER SCHOOL nrclNs 1unr

@aciai hours aud riyaie lndlyit
uai instruction giyen 'speekl atten
ii0n % pcnmanehip Roth mornnN
aud afternoon eiataea Phone 895. vr
cs'l lof spsclal rates. Guihrle 8uas.
ness College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
for } Meak slomasl! J!

w
Ar a general rDle al sou nard io
DO Is 70 adopt a diet suited 80 your
age and occupation aud tn kee youf
bowels regular When yon fopl that
Won have eaten loo much Aai whea
congtlpaied take oac % Chambss
iaun Tahlota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
Or. Humphreys
Remedies

pifeeslnnN Ntgh esth y8al A. pfss tAn
sneges snkueh. sss,aan. span4sh. r.s
'aseso aaa ,ssaeA.
No pon
leNegf geaNesilous. inllemMaflana
Worms. Worm fetef 81 Worn, nlsesse
coiit. cryiag ana wa&sfeguess IL 81
fanls
pmwhet4 q chiiawa ana Alali.
hsrtnfesf 1felnR nHeHs ,oiir
eholera Marbne yoM,ting
Coughs, Colas. nronchnl
roothachr Faceache, Neafslria
. Hsadsche slek neaa she. vertigo
10 Dyspepsia, indlg.etsan WEAK stomach
= sapprosaed MeoRrs ar srsniy
= leucorFhea, or Pr"fasa N,haes
~ Group, Hoafas Cough. iarsuRius
~ Eczema Fruptious rrsapslaa
Is hhsamatlsm fnmbaru
10 Mainra Fever 8nd AeBe
Il Piles nlind OF Bleeding Ekfhal tn
ternai
IS CE,asma SIRE of fnnamsl Ewes
10 CalaFFh. infincnaa caia ia the Nlead
70 whoopiue Couch Sra no'iie Cough
Fl Asthma oppfe. ssa Dlns0l; breathing
Ear Blesharee. EArsehe
q ewetiinga aud EuIaraed Hlaads
20 Gen-ral 0ehllliy a Teaie
- iifonsys Fluid Accommodations
70 Naussa VOMITING Sss ssgtnesa
ss disorders Of the Kianey and Urinary
System
a7 Nervous prusifation
20 sore Month. rontet NVef nisters
30 Urinary tDeoHtinenre weflNR Hcd
"a rainfai stenses rnifiiaa
p Disorders ~ the Heart ralrlialioas
sa spalans aud eanyuiAions
- Bore Throat anu ouinsy
70 Chronic Coueestiops, lieadaehs
~ Gran, IA Grippe, 0rlape
ronse Tablets
peetoF's Boob en the treatment ~
'Evefy living thing mailed fr.e
AT an Drug and Country stores
humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.
lsG William Street. New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

FfNnclsc0 Nllla, vafIously IL
seflbed as reYohllioniat, patriot
aud bandit declares hn il still Il
factor ~ Mexican agfairs, as
ready sad wiling 70 take the
field against the ntw revelation.
ars forces az be- was against Car
rama lie i opposed to General
AlNaro Obregon, candidate for
ihe presidency of Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Fotmofa controls am amokln.
by llcenHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
suMMeR scnooL nsolNs NE /

SUMMtH SCHOOL ptulNS JuN@ 4
SpecIal hoar@ aud iiNai. indvm
ual instruction given Special atten
ton 10 penmanshsp Both mornlnn
and afternoon classes. Phone 3sa 81
call FOR special rates 0athrie HAS,
ness College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

The average American uses krca
pairs OF aaoes year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
FOLEY KEnNt II TilTS
soR Efrt' fntf HaNNa

q itorala's area IS u tsnsr thu i
ehuNrtta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29
Guthrie Theatre
SUNDAY

Next Wcek--A BIG new special fca-
ture production. Also new swift
western 1rana. Also new Hank
Mann comedy. Also new chapter
Of "rhe Lost City" starring Juanita
Hansen, Gecrnc Chesebro and thou
sands Of natives and wild animals oi
the African Jungle. Watch and waii
for these wonderful shows never
less than four pictures up TO eleven
new reels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

N'@'issspga has more than iso s.e
elea "a forest trecs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

Special thNaFeasa MauaAs eAsh
cay ffam o. i Ara : ia d hfinx
ne hia4iaa 10 ses "a RcNAiRf
tif&NA Far Hast CFr shs
wAl anhsai psssass " ,hs AfsieAn
lua-le.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-29

pifeesluns wish eath yssl ~ pNe F#n
snsges hnKiish. sef,aap. Spanish. ref
tag.sc aaa Preach
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-17
East West Highway Marked

Ine State Highway from st. Louis
to Kansas City is now so plainly
marked that a blird man could find
his way even thru the labarynthal
route CHOSEN for our eastern suburb.
Davis and FARRELL Highway Mark
ing Association Of Kansas City did
the work and it is good return for
part Of the money the people along
the route contributed for it. The
profit is of course, these times, at
tractive but what is that which is not
paying handsomely except printing
newspapers? The poles along the
entire route may differ in colors sell
ected but thru this county there are
three white rings and the corners are
plainly marked and the turns one
has to make by heavy board, paint
ed and with big red II and black
arrow pointing the way you should
turn. At railroad crossings there is
a similar sign board with notice of
what to expect and now and then on
straightway stretches theE is'the red
H and arrow assuring you that you
have kept awake and on the right
road All the signs are mounted on
steel stakes and set in concrete and
placed so that they may be seen at
night as we'll as in the day.
If the mud hole west of Brunswick
is kept above moisture and gulches
in the form of ruts filled to level
with the roadway, the north route
from St. Louis to Kansas City will be
the shortest and best and of course
the most Travelled. All the remand
er of the highway except bad spot
east of Salisbury is in fine condition,
even tru this city where the street
is oiled and we'll graded from one
side of the city to the other.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-17

in College Place addition and will
move to town to school his children.
lie ought to have arrived before our
census was taken.
Te Chautauqua closed on time and
will be with US again next year.
While we had no celebrities, the eX-
erciies were good and in most cases
instructive.
The suit of. P. .Hammett VS. Lon
Murphy, tried in Justice Trammels
Court Friday was decided in favor
of defendant. McKittrick for plain
toff Lamb for defendant.
Charlie johnson, an old colored
man who was we'll known about town
died at the home of his daughter on
Saturday morning of the infrmities
of age, and was buried in the City
Cemetery.
Monday was enrolment day in
our public schools.
The Baptist people hold Church
services in the basement while their
church is being repaired, and Bro.
Heaton puts up his best sermons.
! Miss Ella Gallemore of Fayette
spent the week end here with rela-
tives and friends.
The Christian Church here is still
without a preacher.
Z Mrs. W. E. Ward returned Satur-
dav from weeks visit to Holden.
! So far as we can learn the return
of Rev. Mosely to the Salisbury Stat
ion for another year gives general
at the Methodist Chur,h Sunday on
account of Conference.
A. J. Payton and wife late Of
Shannopdale have taken up theil
residence here and we welcome them
to our City. We need more like 'em
There will be a heavy enrolment
in our schools this year, and we hope
for a good years work.
Some of the weeds have been cut
but other out lots look like a wilder.
ness. :,
John Stumpf, a prominent farmer
of near Benton City. relative of the
writer. with his son-in-law and fam
ily passed thru here the last of the
week on their way to Kansa sCity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-17
sHo. OATS HOW IT'S.

The housewives of Macon are not
the Only ones whose problems of fam
lily washing are disturbing and ex-
pensive. One woman who had lost
her laundress last week went out on
the hunt for another. She knew of
friend VINO had the incest looking
clothes in the community and to her
she went to request the name of her
washerwoman. Not much informa-
ton on that subject, the explanation
being that the particular lady had
all the washing she could do without
being overloaded, a condition which
would procure poor service for ALL
The wasehless woman went to aunt
Lucinda's home and inquired if she
would come Monday and do the
washing. Explaining where she IT,
ed and being informed it was too far
for the $50 pound amazon to walk,
the car to bring her and take her
home was offered. "DOes / git nah
dinna?" Yes. Comma de mode pie
wild it?" Yes, pie and ice cream"
How much fer de washin?" Well,
what have you been getting besides
car rides, dinner and pie and cream?
"Nuthin lessen fo dallahs." Alright,
I'll come for you early Monday morn
ing "Nevah min; ise gotta study ovafl
hit, den l sens word. You see. ]
gotta git reddy to vote. "The elec-
ton is not until November. "Makes
no difference, hits had to figger out
jest which away to ack. De dimmi-
Gratis say eff l votes fur them, I won't
have ter wuk so hard and de publ.
kuns say eff I votes fur dem ah won
hev to wuk tall, so heah l is" !
simply got to study ovah all dat. Hits
too hand fo me offhan."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-17
BRUNSWICK BREVITIES.

The Brunswick Public School op-
ened Monday with a large atten-
dance. There afe twenty more non
resident students in school this year
than last year. 1t will not be long
until the books will be here and
every one will be settled down to
work.
An elegant wedding reception was
given at the home of Mrs. Mary Mu-
sick southeast of town, Monday even
ing for Mr.. VIM. Musick and his
bride.
Charley Meyer and Charley Isle
left Tuesday for Fayette, Mo-. where
they will attend Central College this
year.
Leland Scott, Who is in the Civil
Service in Kansas City, came down
to spend the latter part Of last week
with his mother.
W. II. Raymond is building a nice
six room house on Harrison Street.
c. c. CarlStead of Keytesyille was
in town Tuesday.
T. Fl. Martin is ARRANGING win.
dow of his barber shop for a nice
show window.
T. P. Stamper of TT. Morgan. Col.
stopped off Monday evening, on his
way to Huntsville for a short stay.
He will make longer visit to
friends here on his return to Ft.
Morgan.
F. c. Sasse who has been suffering
from hay fever, is row able to be out
again.
The Shrine committee is complet.
Iing arrangements for Sept. %. Every
thing is free, and everyone is invited.
| The program committee for the
Street Fair is about ready to report
and the people may expect to read
the programs in next weeks paper.
( DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Bowen accom-.
pariei by Miss Isabelle Toben OF
Kansas City, Mrs. J. H Cow, anC
Miss Mary Meyer spent Sun lay a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Crockett near Salisbury.
in town Tuesday.
/ c. G. Doherty of Gilman City
Mo. was here on business Saturday