davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
STATEMENT BY THE COVER.
NOR

The United States Department O
Education has requested that the weel
Of December 9Th to 18th be set apart
by the governors of the several states
for the celebration of school Week"
the purpose being to use this time as
to most effectively disseminate among
the people accurate information in re-
gard to the conditions and needs Of the
condition and needs of the schools.
enhance appreciation of the value of
education and create such interest as
will result in betteropportunitie
In cooperation with the Depart
nent of Education as governor of the
State, am glad to designate Deem
Der 5th to 18th School Week" in Idaho
The following are among the sug
gestions made by the Commissioner
of Education for the proper observance
CT the week:
That during the week the public
press should give more attention and
larger amount of space to educational
topics than usual;
That other religious organizations.
Young Mems and Women's Christian
Associations, Young Mems and Wo-
mems Hewbrew Associations Knights
of Columbus and young peoples as
sociations in the churches should de-
vote their meetings on this day to the
discussions Of the value of education
and urge upon young people the op-
portunities for increase of knowledge /
and the perfection Of their training;
That during the week all women's
,lubs. parent-teacher associations.
of Commerce. boards of
rade Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. and
'ther important organizations, labor
lnions, farmers unions and all $
'atriotic and civic societies should de- t
ote one meeting to discussion of the !,
leeds Of education in their States a
nd local communities holding special 81
leetings for this purpose if necessary. a
That moving picture houses should e.,
ut on the screens that week facts ana I,
cures in regard to theimportance of W
iucation and the conditions and needs pi
the schools" W
trust that the people of Idaho win "
Ike an interest IN school Week" and tie
'-operate to the best of their ability II
any plans which may be outlined by !" -.
hool authorities.
d. W. DAVIS qu
Governor OF Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
MOTORS INSTEAD OF HOMES
Americans Who Yielded to Nomadic
instincts Now "Pay The Piper.-

I Although most Americans did moi
! see IL. there was one absolutely Ger
tain 100 percent investment open 10
them as late as 1916. 1t was to buv
or build a home
The climbing cost OF materials. the
striking and Stacking in the building
trades, the spiral ascent of rents. the
exactions of land lords and all the
other troubles of the housing shortage
means nothing TO the man who owns
MS own home. Nor has the salts
faction which is his due ANYTHING
purse proud about it Among the nm
tortunates who are desperately HINT
ing hats and besieging the Iegisla-
ture and courts for relief he sees
muittudes who could buy him our
several times. but who preferred to
put their money in automobiles and
mining stocks instead of a roof
There is nomadic streak in the
American character and being foot
DOSE has certain advantages: put ,rx,
low people are paying the piper. Ont
u IN e4 million Americans who drive
nelr own automobiles, it is A reason
,pie guess that not half of them own
neir MONIES. Surplus money has been
seu 20 buy the means to move from,
ue TO state on holiday jaunts in
'ead OF buy the right to remain in ,
ne spot. III
Inc first instinct Of the first man
as TO MI his stomach. The next in
..hct was to have a roof of his ovvn [
ne heanthstone was the primitive n
mar For its own good and tho 9
-tes every family should have ite
'ots IN the earth. Even the nomad
iOes mad their own tents. Is ~ u
n1erican fair to himself or his cbiId- Il
n when his impulse is to surro,,r5 :,
mself with every comfort and In -
except the one thing that en- -
aces all-the four walls Of boy1a7 to
lew York Mail. a,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
t0 RATE INCREASES
WILL LOVER TAXES ri RI ?
THE pI IRI IC "

3 49,. POI tdht results NOV well he
,pos'Su from the decision ~ 81
$500. ~-',''''e commerce C9n,niss,on
substantial increases il, 80
~ tne railroads. Isewerine tho s.' US
---ooile and evcess-profits r.
WIN possible revision of CIR. Us
'S'Nes' which win practjcar,, war
~ consumers and shippers ~ ise'
IN transportatio, ratos
lid. Improvement in tne SUI
- '"',oh facilities of the tTnito, S,a'
riaousn additional equinrnen+ ''."1es
pae1ion OF improvements an5 Cum
economical operation ana more
n,ssaie' 'ie announcement of tho 80,
1n,,S' that the railroad -, oun
ra,a. "ouio be allowed incra,sa' go
a s.,,,e mat would bring them 80,
tbera I'm ana half more r.ya,'
IL, nave been MANY av>,a., iue'
TINS should not result -, IONS
n,,a.., Increase N the pri,a. 30 mt
LSSa -.ies TO the ultimate oo, soi'i-
use OF the two resnl,, ;...s
AZ IIooahties, Il nav he en- 49, c"ed
o.eeeo that the rate incrao. pre-
=. Se tne cose ~ living wiz de-
can be shown that vhu.
Uses amount 10 a billioo me the IN
States in ta S,.a, Inc cost to the United
Standard les, OF a guarantee ~
I year win ha to the carriers fSr
a-oout. On substantially the son,,,
. III he so me 'Iscts the Other tn,
irna.ed - me material amount
.,anInt - result from adaounta 80,
t'untIy. 'on throughout the
II the rate l. a
ewed activity - will bring re- {
he railroads 70 the developm,
aid Daniel vv ana | think they VIM o
-dvisory Conmit ,aro' chairman of IN. E
Z Railway Exao''.s OF the Assoeia.,an
ances instead ~ then the nd. ;,
he cot of livin. o. tending to increase =
osite effect. r WI have Just the OBJ e'
lergy on the mere mere win be renewed d
part OF the officers and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
ALFALFA WEEVIL AFFECTS
HAY MARKET
EXTENSION sntonologist Claude Wake
land. Discusses WeeviI p-ohIa-.
Governor Of Idaho

Alfalfa weevil is known IN occrr l.,
counues IN Idaho but in only 10
OF tnem has 1t become abundant
enough to cause serious injury. While
II IS causing considerable actual loss
70 nay growers in few localities the
matter OF greatest concern AT present
Is the effect which the weevil has IN
marketing alfalfa hay. Since most ~
tne western states have some sor,,,
% quarantine in effect against statas
or counties infested with alfalfa Voc
vi loano must both look fartse-
away Tor a hay market and bs ~
pare, =, 70 feed more hay at home
~ Is generally conceded ,ba, -
fhtines VIII not prevent the rI,,u. 10.
spread Of the alfalfa weevu 70 1870 $3.50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
HERE'S HOPING

/ idaho can put 100000 Jack rabbi.
skins on the fur market this year ;f
tnere Is a demand for them. saws w r
crouch. Of the University of Idaho in n
letter to p fur dealers. in which he
asks what prices they win ei,-a 80
SKINS in quantities of 1000. 5000. 10 non
and $4,000. WV iV'V0o
Relative to the number of skins
mat would be prepared for marker in
luaho. says Mr.. Crouch's letter .T
VIII say that last winter in o1r can,
paign. more than 200. 900 lack rabbits
were Killed and If there will he q ooo5
market Tor the skins a larger number
VIII be killed during the comine MI,
ter About so per cent of the nnn,ha,
klled would he skinned. if a prost
aoie price could be secured for ~
skins" Nor the
MT. Crouch said ne hoped for .
quotation of at least I2K cents . fur
NO joking" he said, "a man csn
make money killing jack rabbits ne
can make $50 day at it. If we can
snow That there is a commercial va.
70 the rabbits, II will be the most 90
1--we !. means of controlling the pest.
: WI lnuuce men to go on. into the
and hunt them. Under pres
ny conditions, our campaign of killing
Sool's IN the farming country is re-
elVlns constant setbacks by reAson of
ne iact they are continually breeding
az IN tho waste places"
me rodent control leader Ia now
AIMING his winters campaign. which ]
expected as in years jast. to cause {
se obstruction of tens Of Thousands
RABBITS especially in the southern =
'ano counties. through poisoning carr t
''c"s ana extensive "dr. cs-. con- s
! - by the farm bureaus A
s'ne man he said, can skin 40 rail- 0
IS e day, after practice. TIC Skins Y
sud are made up IS. initiate ,urs t
"l'er 'nimais, some ~ hanfso,n. D
'"'i" heing Produced. I.arre man O
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLV'
TON OF WATER TO BENErie''
USE

Notice is ereby given that al Z :
on the 18th day of January III
Shoshone. County Of Lincoln s'a7
Idaho. before Frank T. Disney ~
will be submitted of the applcat''
beneficial use of 80 cubic feel 4
second of the waters Of Little "s,)
River in accordance with the "a
and conditions of Permit NO.
heretofore issued by the state E"'
err Of the State of Idaho. n
The name and postoffice adore. I'll
the person or corporation noi''s ~
permit are: John 2. ProsseI
ing, Idaho. "
The use to which said "A
been applied is irrigation pull" -, ri
The amount applied TO oensD
is $50 cubic feet. !. usl
The place where said "a'' occpr
(f for irrigation, give full a''D lated
ate description of the lanos ~ Ms
sH sEA of Section 81, and % rs
Of Sec. 2s. Twp. South haDs :,
B. NJ, in Lincoln County .,.s ~
The date of the prio'v Il W.
,ser ia nrenared TO establis"
,mber 18th. 1915. a..ndsss
l1O-st W. q : ,.matiO'
Commissioner OF he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
for The boys

: for the boys
0 Al Organizations o. the city are pian
J mig 70 cooperate In this matter. ard
unless some ualooksd for Incident &C.
! eurs Shoshons VII have q club HOUSE
and gymnasium in the near future
where boys may spend a few evenings
week with q competanE gymnasium
Instructor. with possibly a swimming
pool this club house would not only
be for boys but young men IS Vel
There could Be CLASSES for girls. where
they might take their exercises and
have a plunge All the various orsani-
zatiors in the@eity could hold their
meetings or entertainments in n,
building.
Notice viii he given when the meet
ing viii be held. 50 that everyone can
arrange TO Be present.
There VIII be a very interesting pro-
gram in connection with the speeches.
At the conclusion Of Mr. NELSON'S
address the Wright girls sang duet,
at the piano by Mrs. W. I
n. Wright 7
A reading. by Mrs. Bert Bowler at
his time, on Child Welfare" was
ause Of much comment. and was To- al
pplauded. b
The last number on the program was II
short address by DR.. Emma F. A.
rake. She agreed that Shoshone GER :,
linly did need such place as Mr.. had f.
iyocated, and hoped that the time II
ould be short until the boys had some III
her place TO spend the evenings ex- y
pit on the street corners. A,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
RESOLUTIONS BY
DIETRICH GRANGE
WHEREAS:

WHEREAS:
The Heavenly Father. in His in
finite wisdom. has called from IN,
midst our worthy Brother, J. NJ. CLARK
Therefore be it resolved:
That we extend our deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved wife for the
loss she sustained and assure her that
the Grange members. to whom he was
always an inspiration. will ever re-
member him with love and gratitude
Be it further resolved:
That we drape our charter for ao
days as a token Of esteem.
Be it further resolved:
That a copy of these resolutions ~
sent to the Wife. a copy be placed
On the records of the Grange and one
BE sent to the shoshone Journal for
publication.
Committee:
Carrie Edwards
Jessie NJ JOY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
Friday. Deeembs, !, !.

en-. which win = ~
, NE additional iaoyems, Dc rsasqs
nme Of business ',sn' Of sry'H
a. ae, i.'1''e Si the Increase S',l
and operation Il p.''ate ewa..
S Ss' nus On tie manase.. Much
:, "a, done its duty ana ,s,' coas'
railroads VAL DO tbe' ,' . aeAeg'
portation World a1ly.n-T.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10

which are rot now infested with the
rest and Al best they viii serve only
% rerard the progress which IS sure
= from xsa- to war. However. states
: which are maintaining guarantees
: against Idaho ard other weevl infes-
2 tel states are justified in their action
: T they car retari the advance Of the
WseVn fcr even year or TWO. In
gsleral these states have been as re-
ascnatIe rs IS consistent with safety
7 AID ha~e eldsavcre6 70 work ~ lit
re hardship IS possible on weevil in
fected states Those states which
have themselves maintained Quaran-
tines 20 prevent their infested eouE-
ties from shipping hay have contin-
ued 70 enjoy unrzstricted shipping o.
alfalfa hay except from those coun- 4
ties known 70 be infested with weevil 4
I Canada and the states Of Arizona,
California Colorado. Montana, Ne
vada. Oregon and Washington main
tain guarantees against Idaho hay.
All existing guarantees except those
Of California and Washington forbid
the Importation of Idaho hay in any
form. Colorado and Washington re-
Gently have modified their quaran-
tines to admit the shipment OF alfalfa
meal when il is ground and handled
under certain stated conditions and
other states are now considering SINH
lar modification II is not improb- I
able that eventually alfalfa mead may I
be shipped into all states maintain
Ing guarantees against the weevil.
All eastern. southern and middle g
western markets still remain open to II
shipping to them Of al e.
alta hay in any form. The value of OF
hese markets to Idaho. however is m
United by the high freight charges. N
Quoting from the weekly market IA
bulletin Of the Idaho Department of p'
ericulture for September oath. the 10
lterstate Commerce Commission has an
ranted the railroads a rate of 1880 u
ton on baled hay to Missouri river III
oints- Kansas City and Omaha are Sc
noting alfalfa hay at s22 and s2s per pu
H. baled and delivered. II can mi
adiiy he seen that farmers Shipping
~ from Idaho to middle western An
arkets would no more than nav 100
ihsportation and baling charges nov
esent prices of alfalfa meal in the VI
me markets, the bulletin further tne
'tes would bring the Idaho farmer api
out $50 per ton from which would the
We 10 be deducted the cost of sacks use
1 grinding. site
me question arises in the minds of stes
ny whether hay raised in Idaho one
De shipped through state main
ming quarantine against this state was
one which does not. For example SUI
nay raised in this state be shin NE
through coIorado SNIP alta
Is quarantine. to Kansas. which stat Z
not? The opinion Of the Idaho TOT
'rney generals office is that such ,rio'
'ments come under the Jurisdiction anne
the Interstate ror,r,,os..S 'ioii rem
and as sucb oannat i,ii hims
by states through which shin ury
us are being made and that If orac
sas. for instance. is willing IN -'e'
pl nay from Idaho. Colorado can
prevent the hay being transpor- BIZ
across her domain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10

would be disgraced and cast out. This
she said, was mistake. and was one
of the robbers OF youth.
One very Interesting story she told
In this connection was Of a girl who
mad been living an immoral life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10

ana IN accordance with the ~
the Order OF the Board of pi,.,,,..
many shares Of each parcel !. !,
STOCK as may be necessary will b :
at the office OF the secret.r 49,
urer of said corporation, in sbs...
idaiio. on the 9th day of De,.n,,
1920 at 2 o'clock p NJ Of su,s !,
to pay delinquent assessment ,s.,,
together with the cost Of advsn,,
ana the expenses of the sale.
W. HAIL HORNE
Secretary Traar
Locat ton Of office. shoshone a,A J
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
DELINQUENT sAIr Z
sA"TooTA eRa s NOEl

o Principal pl..
ness sh0shOne, COUNTY . :. # 10
''ate of Idaho '@
NOTICE
There IS deliniouer,
owing described stock 'Oa Tie
the assessment levied u ~ 's e
hereinafter enunera,aa 'sA lie
amounts set opposite The 's '''s
the respective sharebo,ao Aaaa 8
ASSESSMENT NO Is folhs
Is. 1920, SYiED ii
Name OF IA
Newman Bros, a, A"ss
David Kelly and = l4as
NJ p Betty
L II. Betty IA
j. W. Robertson II w
T. C. Bacon % ~
MeRae & Campbell and
Robert campbeH2s
Mrs. Carrie F. Stocks "
lager IN
sOgersOn Sheep Co.. and !" !
iaekay & Mcdonald
'olin MasRae 40 Is
'eVman Sheep Co. 81 -
-ntene Uranga Sc % ~
: c. Newman 60
lacLeod Bros. 70
-acKay & Macdonald
II. "a.
R. Gooding 70 "a
I'm M. Cooling 70 !,
obott & Gardner "a
" "oiter rs 8
pm MacRae rs ~,
m Goold "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10
REPORT OF THE w. G. TIL
INSTITUTE HELD DEC.3RD

Contlnud from Page One
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-12-10

3,,oino 4
ona.a
80 n+ol
go ~
"a arc i
*a1 AL
10 Thirds i
s5ee oe III
kd r,o,|
- u|
III dvonoo|
NJ sto 90 |
u
|letion IL
IN ha n~~..1
"a wa IL
u - 81
q a. IN
~ numb
~ Se''ooI
%h'"s OF
Il -, ~ :"
IN to al
Eh while
%now n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

tanElements The moro the party is as
$aiI-d f"r not dipping int" European
aff.urS, and tho more the S"nat" - AS
sailed for defeating III" present l.raSu"
tn" NOR" tho p"uul" conclude they WI.
vote tn" Republican ticket. TIL" people
out West have no fear that whichever
II is. our duty is to do as self gov
and nd"p"nd"n'. rcopl" toward IN,
other peoples "f IN" world. that Vii.
"" do. but they feet just as Lincoln
felt when h. told the extremist aEalns'
slavery. that while h" hated slavery.
his first duty was - preserve n" Union.
that lS If u" could preserve that and
destroy slavery he would do so, hut
that hr would preserve tho Union AT Al!
hazards. .\nd that is tn" funda m"u'nj
irinCip'" upon which IN" Western poo
fish nor narrow with reference I" "ttm',
domestic or foreign affairs hut th"lr
HrSt and Su7rrni" purp"~" : :" pr"s"rN {"
unchallenged and unmpair"d our ind"-
prndcnC" and IA" right to determine for
ourselves all questions. hoth domestic
and foreign. They want no foreign trib-
unal determining our foreign policies.
Il kay" II" doubt that Senator Hard
InE'S last speech will meet - hearty
response throughout the cntir" west.
II diSroScS OF the present League If
alliances with European powers.
Tho necessity Of looking after our
own concerns particularly and the i'm
pnrtance 81 adjusting cur own house
hold has been borne ON the people Of
the west very lately. Tho rails" IN
railroad rates has hit us hard. 1t has
driven down the price ot practically
everything we sell.
The great sheep Industry or tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
BORAH SEES
STRONG TREND
FOR HARDING

Chicago. H.. Aug. 3l.-Senator Will
ham +. Borah OF Idaho to-day said Sen
ator Harding's l"agu" speech would h"
approved all over the West. Senator
Borah said:
MY twn months IN tho West during
which -ime [ hav" been travelling
abou. speaking almost every night.
lea-es me I'm no doubt as To the fact
that while conditions ar" entirely fav-
orablA 10 the Republicans III" thing
which Is strengthening the Republicans
In The West is the now accepted belief
that the Republican party proposes TO
&c. back 10 American principles ard
10 devot. its efforts 10 building up and
looking after the Interests OF our people
81 home
The people believe that the party
IL determined 10 look thoroughly after
our own affairs. 70 protect our inst
buttons and keep US out OF foreign en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
MARYLAND CENSUS
SHOWS GREAT GAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. Maryland
showed the largest Increase in popula-
ton Of any d"Cad" In It's hislnry during
the last ten wears while Massachusetts
had its third largest Increase. accord
ing {" In" census bureaus announce
m"nt today
Maryland is only ono Of n" Ten
states for which the 1890 population
lEurnS hav" been announced TO show L
larger growth that during the decade
ending with 1910.
Maryland. which ranked * @1th state
'cu years ago. has population Of
l.if9.fl0. an increase Of ljl.26i. or ll.9
percent in the ten years. Its num"rl-
cal Increase WAS about con moro than
it's prrviuUs lnrg"e' n Year irrr,aSC
for the decade ending with $3.50. and
about 1ItoUO NOR" than during tho
decade ending with ~" lis rate Of
growth was a.? percent larger than III
the 1910 drrad"
State or Maryland. 1.449.Gl0. increase
1895. or ll9 percent.
State Of Massachusetts. 3.Sil.Gi1. m
CREASE A<il@9 or IA percent.
Suffolk rounty Mass containing Eos
ton. S3j.5 Increase l0LiG4. or li2
percent
san Antonio. 'rcvas. trovjscdp lTl.379
previously announced l6t.30S.
Boston. Mass. (revis"d TiS.0 G0. pro
vtuusly announced 1i1.9@3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
Nelson Rites Today

Iun1rI- s"rVI0"~ INr ~ VIZ I@Tt
Nri-ru "r ,'hanta, I"ur'. " i" ptSN'n
:,v,y =, her late home On sunday .tft'r-
noon yIi >" he'd This afternoon at .
u.rlu.k At the family HON" on Miller
avenue ,'hartal Court. TIL e"rN 60
wrl ~. conducted ny Rev. /. G.. Howard
pa>'"r Of the FIRST English Lutheran
rfur~i, Inirrrcut Viii hc ma"" m
I;r"rnN cod r"rlrt"r!
Mrs \rl>Nn whr. was thirtN'iHHr
ycals 1T AZ. was born IN Sweden ana
cam, to this country ahOu, ten years
age Sn" mas a host Of friends IN IN,
Tut.,hr-l'ik. district who were sh0cN' !
to learn Of her ti"itG. Sh" - SurN iN"i
In Mrr husband And TWO LhlIdrCN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

these nations joined the League VITA
such prrfunttnriu"ss a. this. they can
q""cpr changes with equal simplicity.
~ Il matter uf fact. ever! body knows
that ir England and France think VOL
Of any amendments and adopt them.
all the other nations Will follow SUIT.
However. all this argument is un-
necessary. Lloyd Gc"rG". Lord Grey.
and SrycrH' others Of 'ha leading
staIrSm"n in tho Lcaru" have said that
tho league can rrr"gnHc itself. and II
can As matter 0f tact. the League
or Nations IS already in process Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

Funeral sorry ices for th' lat" Amer;
lia,p,n VIII w. held this morning a. ~
n'rinrk 'r"n tn" Imm,Iy mono. I." ,'
lind street. REQUIEM nigh mass VIII
h. ofrcrcd at s. .l">rin's Gathrdra! ana
rrrrrmcnl mad" At Nj, Cavalry rrm''
terry. .,,
Mr. IIalpln died lat" Monday n!%nt
AZ ~. North Wh~"liuG hospital. f"''"N %
W.. :, ,rr-rhy illness al '.omHiirar'n>
H.. "a. ~ M >iA,I"'h l"arl 81 MS 49, 80"
and was We'll known in IN" "tiN. FL"
rrrcasrd il survived by thr"" sisters !;
Miss Nl,rc tldlNn If ms 'i'N ~
lam I;Irn. and Mrs. l. Lynch "f '''r
.i'rI, ia. and two brothers. Joseph ana
bernard OF TINS "lt!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
OBITUARY
SpanSler Burial Today


Iun"r:u S"rylVrS tor thr late EIu1".i
: AiN N Spangl"r. lr.. son Of /. "a e.
N"ll:" McEurn"y SNanglcr. VII" d:'I 1t
Eodf""h. l0W.,. "' la-; Saturday ""r'
h",d last '.lrnIn@ ~ riSH' "'i.'"N 81
, ill.,, I.umiiy 'rm". No. H. H'N;''"ni"
street Tn" ,"rNir"s ~" ,nndr';"i H.
; Rev. ,'harh.- IT, I;nhirSrn. i:'.t"r 80 tn
First n.lrd I'rv>nyi"rIaT church In
t"rui"ut VII It. made ih:H m"rm'u" ~
I;rr"nWu God C"m"i'rt.
Tine boy Ma bat four years - az"
and was tn" only rh:ld "r his parent
H." h.,d gone To I0w.' /" visit vita ny
great ..rnndmo;h"Y and shortly after
urr:,luE thor" suffered an attack Of
mururs. >hlrh G,Nvi"prd into hr"r"n'3
pneumonia.
Services For MRS. Smith
Yesterday Attrruun" hi Ia" N"hh'i
company chapel. fun "a ~"ry."~ we're
,uu,i,ri"I for the lat Ms. Mary HIS
rtn- smith. " lie II E"N. l. J.. smith ~
E'm.ra. y y. Rev. W. II Fields, "r
the F.r>l Christian "hTrCh. rrnhu";'"
tho ~rrNi rr:. lntrrm"nt Mas mad" III
Green wood Ccm"t"rH.
Mrs smith vas h>,n u th:> riA ar!
Wis the daughter 81 th. lat" Mr. and
Mrs BERNARD lIIr%jns. Sh" Was = Erni
ua'" 81 IA" Wh"". 'nr I"mhl" Seminary.
IIr- mhrrrHe" l." Rev. SmlH took place
about iOgtN Years ago. anu Sh" mas re-
sId"d IN In" East since.
The DECREASED - SuriN"d hr H'r ms
ham, IN" daughters. Mrs. N!.aam i"T-
don. Of Akron. ana Miss Dorothy. 1t
hum". ard on" broth. r. II /. iI-&'nN.
ut ihi.. city,