davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

's'- st'' - - -
A. u. Brown IL In from his rancl.
Mrs. Frances Clark. school supt
was out visiting some of tho schools
during this week.
A quantity OF furniture ana house,
hold goods were received this week
by DR.. and Mrs. Buerki.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean were
up from their home near Fields dur
Ing tho week on business.
\ G. A. Miller, r. L. n. Co. cattle
foreman. was over from his head
quarters In the Drewsey country yes
tcrday.
Fred Smyth and his wife and his
mother. Mrs. Cassie Smyth. were In
from their home ut Diamond during
tho week.
Fred Otley and his daughter. ac-
companled by Mrs. Mckinley Thorn
pson. were up from the Lawen neigh
borhood last Saturday.
J. w. McCulloch OF the law firm OF
McCulloch n Duncan. came over
from Ontario the first of this week
and has since been consulting with
Mr.. Duncan and their clients.
! ID. II. Morgan has been sent 10 the
southern part OF the county again by
the Census enhmerator TO do some
special work in finishing up the
enumerations In this county.
Rev. VIM. Baird. Sunday School
Missionary. who has been looking
after the outlying sections OF this
county for several years. In IN town
and will occupy the pulpit at tho
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
Ing.
Mrs. G. w. Lewis painfully injured
her knee recently and has To use a
crutch TO get about her home. Their
little daughter. Bette. In also III and
had to be taken to the 81. Joseph
Hospital because her mother was
not. able to care for hcr.
y l.. J. Cole n Surveyor has arrived
from Portland to subdividc the lands
OF tho Pacific Live Stock Company
which are TO be sold this spring. Mr..
Cole has had some difficulty locating
the old Government corners but
thinks he will be able TO overcome
this without any delay. as his In
structions are TO complete the work
as quickly as possible.
william Renwick. the FolIyfarm
stockman and merchant. was In the
city the hrst of this week attending
tc some business matters. Mr.. Rem
wick reports fine weather In HIS
ghborhood but regrets Il bccaus.
OF lack OF moisture. lie feels Il will
require a great amount OF rainfall
to keep the range in shape for stock
during the grazing season.
Zoeth Houser. former Y. y. Mar
shall OF Oregon. In here from his
home In Umitiila county TO purchase
car load or more OF mules to sup
ply some OF his neighbors In the
grain fields OF his county, Mr.. Hous-
er In quite well known TO many OF
the citizens OF this county as he for
merly bought cattle In this territory
TO feed during the winter from his
extensive alfalfa fields. or later
years MIR. Ilcuser has developed
fine dairy herd and uses all the for
age hc raises.
C.. A. Rice. Portland; City Superin-
tendent X. l.. Kirk. The Dalles; City
Superintendent c. A. Briscoe. Ash
land: Miss Winnifred Dennis. Miss
Jessie Mc0regor, both OF Portland.
Miss Genevieve Gorreli. Hon. Miss
Alta Vita Black. Yamhill. and Miss
Selma Johnson OF Baker. represent
Ing elementary grade teachers.
The committee win submit detail
ed report In the near futura which
will be mailed 10 those receiving this
communication. r.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
MEN WHO SHOULDN'T SAVE

There are four men who shouldn't save their
money. We will tell you about the first man
this week. Next week we will tell you about
the second man and so on until we have told you
about all four of them. These men will be des
ignated as "Man Number One" MAN Number
Two" etc.
MAN NUMBER ONE
The man who is dead sure of his job
for life--dead sure beyond peradven-
ture. Certain that his income will
never be less, nor his needs greater
than they are today; let this man
spend his money as fast as he earns it
and worry not. There are few though
who have "1ife tenures" and you are
not likely to be that man.
HOW ABOUT 1T?
If you don't come in the Man
Number One class wouldn't
it be wise move on your
part to start saving now?
We pay per cent COM
pounded semi-annually on
savings accounts and you
can start an account for
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
First National Bank
BURNS. OREGON
The Bank That Belives in Harvey County
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Mrs. u. Y. Schwartz is receiving
her spring and summer goods. New
goods arriving frequently. You ara
invited TO call and zee them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Owing to Wholesale conditions. II
liz necessary that we. do n strictly
cash business. We will ask all our
patrons TO begin paying cash with all
purchases beginning with April l.
Pages Sweet Shop.
STATEMENT
I have found Mr.. ID. r.. Morgan
honest In all business transactions
with me. Statements to tho con-
trary are false.
MRS. l.. p. YOUNG
Crane. oregon
$500 A. NJ. March IL. 1870
Burns Garage.
Burns. Oregon.
Effective March 18th advance all
deliveries Pearl oil one cent per gal
Ion and Red Crown gasoline two
cents per gallon.
c. T. FURRER.
Special Agent
Standard OIL Company
The Burns Garage will continue TO
sell gasoline at former prices for
cash. ADV.
Mrs. u. y. Schwartz In receiving
her spring and summer goods. New
goods arriving frequently. You ara
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The Burns Garage will continue "a
sell gasoline at former prices for
cash. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Within the next few day S
Snowflake bids fair to be delug
ed, submerged and literally
swamped with state and county
candidates of both the democra-
tic and republican persuasion.
Hon. Ralph H. Camerson, re-
publican candidate for the U. S.
senate, is due to be here next
Sunday and will address the peo-
pie some time in the afternoon,
as will the following other state
candidates who are with Mr..
Cameron's party and are coming
up from the southern part by
auto: Hon. James r. Dunseath,
candidate for representative in
congress, a n d Edward j. Flan-
nigan, candidate for supreme
court judge.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

Jesse Smith of Snowflake was
in Holbrook Tuesday.
Joseph Schnedding, formerly
of Keams Canyon, was in town
Sunday.
Burton R. Smith of Snowflake
was a business visitor in town
Saturday.
James Flake was over from
Snowflake Saturday attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Zella Noble of Alpine is
in town visiting with her sister,
Mrs. L. S. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loral Owens
of Snowflake were business visi-
tors in our city Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Rulings of Lakeside, a baby girl.
Mother and baby doing fine.
Sam Sponseller was in town
from Snowflake Tuesday, motor
ing over in his torpedo Ford.
Senator Mayfeld of the Hopi
Oil Company returned to our
city after a short visit with his
family, in Holbrook, October II.
Mrs. John Dewitt Of Snow
flake, w no has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt,
returned home the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yost and their
daughter, Tessie, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hays, returned home to Flag
staff Tuesday morning.
Quite a number of Holbrook
people went to Winslow Satur-
day to attend the football game
between WinsloW and Holbrook.
Winslow were winners this time,
the score being Fl to 8.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
STATE and COUNTY CANDIDATES TO
VISIT SNOWFLAKE in NEXT FEW DAYS

The county democratic candi-
ates will hold forth here on
Oct. 26, and, in the meantime,
it is expected that a large bunch
of other republican and state
candidates will be here to hold
meetings. 1t is said Hon. Henry
F. Ashurst, U. S. senator, will
be here to speak in behalf of the
State democratic ticket some
time this month.
Mr.. Cameron and party are
coming from Globe by automo-
bile and their first stop will be
at Cooley, where they will speak
tomorrow night. Sunday morn
ing they will visit Concho and
will reach Snowflake in time to
hold meeting in the afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
Thanks All Who Helped
Make Fair a Success

The management of the Nava-
jo County Fair take pleasure in
expressing appreciation to the
patrons Of the fair for the hearty
cooperation and assistance rem
dered in preparing and display
ing exhibits; for the use of the
academy building and campus
for the displays; for the excel
lent and efficient labors of the
heads of departments and their
assistants in placing and caring
for the exhibits; for the compe-
tent judges; for the patronage
and exhibits from Apache coun-
ty; for the management Of the
departments of sports and the
splendid sporting features pre-
sented by the military troops
from Fort Apache; and to all
who in any way assisted in MAX
ing the third annual Navajo
Couny Fair a success.
Navajo County Fair
Commission,
By c. R. Fillerup,
President.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
Fair Had Expert Judges

The management of the fair
was lucky indeed to have such
an excellent corps of judges in
the various departments, all of
them being experts in the diff
ferent lines, and non-residents,
They were:
R. N. Davis, university of Ari-
zona, live stock.
r. B. Thompson, university OF
Arizona, poultry.
S. P. Clark, university OF Arl-
zona, farm crops.
F. A. Chisholm, farm agent
Coconino county, Flagstaff,
horticulture.
Miss Lydia Acker, Prescott,
Domestic Art and Floral display.
Stanley P. Young, Phoenix,
mineral and special prizes.
Clarence Dana, state dairy
commissioner, Phoenix, and R.
N. Davis, judges of dairy cat
tie.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
Newsy Local Notes
From Town Of Taylor

G. S. Greenwade of Flagstaff
is in town on business.
]. I. Cooper is having some
repairing done on his home.
A. F. Standiird is now a
steady worker in the Taylor gar
age.
Jodie Brewer and Lottie Webb
were in town from Pinedale
Monday.
Mrs. H. C. Tenney is down
from the ranch visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Kay.
Our boys who were here from
Cooley to take in the fair at
Snowflake have gone back.
Mrs. Sarah 7. Smith and
daughter, Miss Effie, were visi-
tors in town from Snowflake last
Sunday.
The road commission was up
looking over our bridge propo-
sition this week so maybe we'll
get a bridge by the time the
moon turns to green cheese.
Jesse H. Pearce has purchased
the VIM. Kay property here and
has moved his family from the
ranch for the winter. The Kay
people have moved to Mesa to
make their future home.
Prof. and Mrs. McMullen of
Flagstaff spoke to the Parents
and Teachers Association here
on the 9Th. Prof. McMulIen is
president of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal school at Flagstaff.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
County Democratic Can
didateS to Speak Here

The county democratic candi-
dates will be in Snowflake on
Tuesday, Oct. 26th, and will ad-
dress the public at Social Hall
that night. Come and hear them
tell what they expect to do for
you. The speaking will be in
terspersed by vocal and instru-
mental music under the able
leadership of Prof. ]. R. Gran
dell. Everybody, especially the
ladies, is invited.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

The social given Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Snow
flake M. |. A. in the hall was an
event long to be remembered. A
large crowd was present and
everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment. The M. |. A.
expects to hereafter have special
activity nights each month,
which will be free to all.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Lynn Richardson left Wednes-
day for a visit in California.
Mesa has a population of 3036,
being a gain of 1874 during the
past ten years.
Mrs. Nellie C. Hunt visited
relatives and friends in Holbrook
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
braved the wind Tuesday and
made an auto trip to Holbrook.
In our write up of fair sports
last week we had Hy Fuller win
ming several events, when it
should have been Hy Richards
of ST. Joseph.
Mrs. Margaret S. Jensen
writes US to change the address
of her Herald from 16 Carey
Road, Toronto, Canada, to SO
Ferndale avenue, same city.
The beautiful Navajo blankets
on display at the fair last week
were muchly admired by the Ia
dies. The blankets were t h e
property of DR.. V. A. Dennis of
st. Joseph.
Mrs. Henry H. Webb and two
children of Pinedale passed thru
here Wednesday enroute to
Phoenix where her father is sick
and expects to undergo a surgi-
cal operation.
Charley Ballard, who is the
main driller for the Black Can
yon Oil company, was in town
Sunday visiting his family, other
relatives and old friends.
Born, Tuesday, Oct. IL, to the
wife of Arch Campbell, a fine
boy. Arch is hitting the high
spots" since the new arrival in
t h e family. This i s t h e
couple'S first born.
Children of Banishment,"
starring Mitchell Lewis, will be
shown at Social Theater to-
morrow Saturday night. RE
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" will
be here conference week, on the
night Of Oct. 80.
Mrs. Minnie A. Rogers intends
to leave today for Albuquerque
where she will receive treatment
for stomach trouble with which
she has been afflicted for sever
al years. She will be accompan-
led by DR.. Hathaway of Wins
low and her son. Reuben.
For Sale at Bargain 2 wa
gons, 2 sets harness, a horses.
2 automobiles Ford and Dodge),
international hay press, / light
Fresno, slush scraper, / riding
plow, 2 walking plows, 1 mower,
hay rake, large disc, 10 Duroc
pigs, and numerous other articles
: Osmer D. Flake.
L. P. Hildebrand and wife,
who have been making their
home in Snowflake and vicinity
for several months, left this
week for Albuquerque to reside
until next spring when they will
return to this section. Mr.. Hide
brand is one of the trusted en-
ployes of the Apache Ry. COM
pany and had charge of a bridge
carpenter gang while here.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

) BEST single Jar of vegetables
Ora Jensen 1st prize; no second.
/ Best sewing bag: Genevieve
Flllerup first prize, Francetts
Tanner second.
Sewing apron: Blanche Han.
cock first, Mary Lewis End.
Best hand towel: Ora Jensen.
Best sample buttonhole:. Irene
Stratton first, Minnie Kartch.
ner second.
Best individual display of as,
sorted vegetables grown on club
plat: Ora Jensen.
Best garden story, Ora Jensen.
DOMESTIC ARTS.
Best nightgown, m achine
made, Minnie Hansen.
Best princess slip: Minnie
Hansen 1st, Mary Bushman, I'd.
Best comforter, Kathe Filler
up; no second.
Best crazy patch quilt, Lucy
Eager.
Best pieced quilt: Lucy Bal
lard 1st, Ellen Greer I'd.
Best pair of curtains, hand
made, Minnie Hanson.
Best rug, hand made, Annie
Rogers.
Best piece of linen and Gro
chet: Minnie Hanson 1st. Mrs.
Geo. Hancock I'd.
Best specimen filet crochet.
Kathe Fillerup 1st. Lucy EagaI
second.
Best specimen Irish crochet,
Mrs. Geo. Hancock.
Best crochet yoke: Grace Tur-
ley first. Leona Jensen.
Best specimen tatting; Rosetts
Fuller 1st. Jennie Butler I'd.
Best wool crochet: Frances
Peck 1st, Jessie B. Smith I'd.
Best knitted socks, Julia Bal
lard.
Best made over dress, Ferr
E. Smith.
Best made overcoat or cloak
Rebecca Rogers 1st. Jennie But
Ter second.
Best summer dress, Minnie
Hanson.
Best piece colored embroidery
Jennie Butler 1st, Minnie Han.
son End.
Best pair embroidered pillow
cases: Minnie Hansen 1st, Jen.
| ME Butler I'd.
Best embroidered towel: Kathe
| Fillerup 1st, Minnie Hanson, I'd.
Best embroidered child's dress,
Jennie Butler.
Best embroidered night gown,
Jennie Butler.
Best specimen cut work: Ferr
E. Smith 1st, Jessie B. Smith I'd.
Best specimen French and eye
let embroidery: Jessie B. Smith
1st, Kathe Fillerup I'd.
Best specimen Macrane fringe,
Charlotte Ballard.
Best Hardanger work: Leons
Jensen 1st, Kathe Fillerup I'd.
Best stencil work: Eleanor
Seegmiller 1st, Kathe Fillerup I'd.
Infants Garments Best dress
and underskirt, Jennie Butler.
Children's Department
(Under IA years.
Best undergarment, M y
| Westover.
Best crochet work: Irene STRAIT
ton 1st, Eliza Kartchner I'd.
Best laundry or work bag: Ma.
ry Westover 1st, Minnie Kartch-
ner 3D.
Best child's dress, Mary West
| over.
Continued on 3rd page)
1 The social given Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Snow
flake M. |. A. in the hall was an
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Best peck hard winter wheat:
Frank McLaws first, F. j. Willis
second.
Best peck hard spring wheat:
F. j. Willis first, R. D. Rogers
second.
Best peck soft spring wheat:
F. j. Willis first, Frank McLaws
second.
Best peck of oats, j. A. Rem
cher; no second.
Best peck of barley, F. j.
Willis second; no first.
Best half peck Sudan grass
seed: R. D. Rogers first; Frank
McLaws second.
Best peck white beans, T. w.
Turley.
Best peck pink beans: Frank
McLaws first, I. w. Turley End.
Best peck pinto beans: j. A.
Rencher first, Frank McLaws
second.
Best peck of any other varie-
ty, j. A. Rencher.
Best peck white potatoes: F.
McLaws first, J.A. Rencher, End.
Best peck pink potatoes, F. J..
Willis; no second.
Any other variety: F. ]. Will
lis first, ]. A. Rencher.
Best half peck tomatoes: F. j.
Willis first, j. A.. Rencher End.
Best six cucumbers: F. ]. Will
lis first, J. A. Rencher second.
Best two watermelons: f. j..
Willis first, ]. A. Rencher End.
Largest watermelon j. A.
Rencher first, F. J. Willis End.
Largest pumpkin: Frank Nc
Laws; no second.
Largest squash: j. A. Rem
cher first, L. A. Decker second.
F. J. Willis got first prizes on
the following, there being no
second: Best two Hubbard
squash. best 3 Summer squash,
best 6 stalks Amber cane.
Best 6 stalks Saccharine sor-
ghum, any variety: F. j. Willis
1st, Frank McLaws I'd.
Best 6 stalks silage corn: T..
W. TurIey -1st, F. ]. Willis I'd.
Bes 6 stalks field corn: F. j.
Willis 1st, L. A. Decker I'd.
Best 6 stalks sweet corn, any
variety: Frank McLaws 1st, F..
J. Willis I'd.
F. j. Willis also got first prize
ION best sheaf Marquis wheat,
best sheaf Turkey Red wheat,
best sheaf Durum wheat. best
sheaf Lars Petersen wheat, best
sheaf barley, best sheaf of rye.
There W ere no second prizes
awarded for the above.
Best sheaf Defiance wheat: Joe
Holyoak first, J. A. Rencher I'd.
Best sheaf Blue Stem wheat:
F. McLaws 1st, F. j. Willis I'd.
Best sheaf white oats: j. A.
Rencher.
Best sheaf of oats, any other
variety, F. McLaws.
F. w. Willis won second prizes
(there were no frsts) on best
sheaf Sudan grass and best sheaf
of alfalfa.
Best sheaf sweet clover: c. r.
Fillerup 1st, f. ]. Willis I'd.
Best display IF dry farm
frnits: L. A. Decker second; no
first awarded.
T. w. Turley and F. McLaWs
were the only ones having mo-
lasses on display.
Best and Largest Exhibit of
Dry EARN Products grown by
one exhibitor: F. j. Willis first
nrize. Frank McLaws second,
J. A. Rencher third.
ROYS' AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK
Best variety display canned
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
INT OE The PRIZE WINNERS In ALL
DEPARTMENTS AT The RECENT FAIR

The following li0O
:aners at the | a t e Navajo
c.r c.nntv Fair was given us by
CUrr C..rotarv S. L. Fish, and for
0,bicb oIS he has our thanks:
WV HORSES.
Poet stallion draft; Thos.
uancock first prize; no second.
Re- Rest ranch team (horses)
r,,n willis first; John McCleve
second. r,o
Hancock first; j. c. Ramsay,
second.
CATTLE Dairy.
Bost male, Jersey: Thomas
Hancock first; no second.
Rest male, Shorthorn: S. L.
Esb first: J. w. Flake second.
Rest female, Holstein: Ralph
Ramsay first; no second.
Rest female, Jersey; Allen
Frost first; G. F. Gardner.
Bost female, Shorthorn: G. H.
Ballard first; Darien Kartch-
1er second.
CATTLE (Beef).
Best male any breed: j. M.
Flake first and second.
Best female any breed: ]. M.
Flake first and second.
SHEEP.
Best ram, Delaine or Ram
bouiIlet: J. C. Ramsay first; nc
second.
Best eve, Delaine or Ram
bouilIet: J.C. Ramsay first and
second.
Pen Of sheep, four, consisting
Of one ram, three ewes, any age:
]. c. Ramsay.
GOATS.
Best buck, milk: w. J. Flake
Jr. first; 0. D. Flake second.
Best doe, milk: WI. Flake, Jr.
APPLES.
Ben Davis: L. D. Rhoton, 1st;
w. E. Shumway second.
Champion: f. P. Denham 1st;
w. E. Shumway second.
Delicious: w. E. Shumway
first; ]. H, Hansen second.
GanO or Black Ben: w. E.
Shumway first; J. C. Hanson,
second. 4
Crimes Golden: F. P. Denham
hrst; J. c. Hanson second.
Jonathan: w. E. Shumway
first; no second.
King David: L. d. Rhoton
first; F. P. Denham second.
Northwest Greening: Jasper
Raoton first; w. E. Shumway
second.
Rome Beauty: w. H. Denham
lrSt; no second.
Spitzenberg:: F. P. Denham
aF8t: no second.
White Winter Paremain; F. P.
Oenham first; w. E. Shumway
second.
!, Any other variety: w. G..
0aumway first; L. D. Rhoton, I'd.
Fears-Only one entry, John
AcCleve.
Peaches Only one entry, A.
l. Rogers.
Best collection of fruit from
sne grower-W. E. Shumway
MIST y !, +. ?. Denham second, L.
D. Rhoton third.
DRY FARM.
Oest ten ears Of White Dent
Trn; Tr,. T. W. Turley first; F. j.
Willis second.
Best ten ears Yellow Dent
pa 'u l. W. Turley first, j. A.
Rencher second.
Best ten ears Flint corn: Frank
~lLa"a y first, F. ]. Willis, End.
p.. SSV Ten ears early sweet corn,
frank a McLaws.
oo,' D'S' ten ears of late sweet
M M +. J. Willis first. Frank
"gLaws = second.
MI 'S' Ten ears Hopi corn, Frank
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Cleveland won the baseball
series from Brooklyn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
YEARS FAILURES Sd PC.
N0N-ADYERTISERS

New York, Nov. 29.-Eighty-foul
per cent of the business failures of
the past year occurred among firms
which did not advertise.
This is the assertion made by
Bradstreet's commercial agency,
which is as unbiased an authority as
can be found in the business world
today.
Brsdstreet's compiled its informa-
ton from statistics, not guess work.
The Importance of advertising as
a business element must have been
regarded as vital by this great COM
mercial agency, else it would not
have wasted the time of hundreds of
trained men throughout the nation
collecting and tabulating this infor-
nation. Bradstreet's thus points the
way to one of the elements of bust
ness success.
The lesson to be learned from the
statistics regarding the advertising
merchant is obvious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church
''The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church.

''The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church"
Sunday services:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society meets next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Jelley on the Northside. Mrs.
Jelley and Mrs. Behner entertain. A
luncheon will be served from $50
until all are served. To this lunch
o the public is cordially invited.
We are busy this week with our
practising for the Christmas enter
tainment which will be given in the
church on Christmas eve. We expect
to make this Christmas program big
ger and better than ever. A part of
the program will be a Pageant bring
ing to us the message of the Christ
child. The scene is laid first in China
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

Continued from Page One)
and pays one-third of Mrs. Laurie
Jean Reid's salary of $4,000 per year.
"The association appropriated
$500 for a moving picture machine
and 500 for films for the amuse-
ment of the tubercular patients at
Galen and 800 was spent for books,
games and magazines. They turned
owe to the State Board of Health
$4,000 to be used in checking the in
1uenza epidemic. The sum of $1,000
was contributed toward the Elinor
Walsh Memorial. Besides this the
association owns 500 charts and post
ers portraying health movements, has
given 500 health charts and 500 post
ers to various schools, shown the film
Public Health Nurse Does in 55
cities, and owns other means that
may be used along educational lines"
In urging the club women to sup
port the seal sale strongly, Mrs. Ken
yon said: "If we are to have further
reduction of tuberculosis we must
support the seal sale campaign for
raising funds. Every club woman
should give all possible assistance to
the December seal sale. You will
give the fullest aid if you yourself
will use these seals for your Christ
mas letters and packages and urge
your friends to use them also. These
seals carry a two-fold mission. They
tell your friends what you are doing,
and they help fill the purse of the
tuberculosis Association and carry
cheer, comfort and health to some
afflicted person."