davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
PiCKCOMPE1TTORS 7s' ~: =:
FOR MUSIC FINALS

The following winners were pick
ed In the district high school musical
contest held at Wesley college Friday
evening to select competitors for the.
state contest to be held at the uni-i
verstty in May.
Soprano solos-Ruth McNicol,
Grand Forks; Luella Brasset, Wal
halla..
Mixed Quartet-Walhalla-
Duet-Crary.
Piano solos-Dorothy Upham,
Grafton; Lorene Smith, Grand Forks;
Myrtle Husen. Neville; ,viona Ham
son, Grand Forks.
Violin Solos-Ruth; wilkins. Penn
bina; Arthur J. AcConville, Grafton.
Dr.. E. P. Robertson. president Of
Wesley college. gave . brief address
of welcome to the contestants stating
that anyone muacallly endowed
should cultivate his talent. .s7'+, 's-*
The judges Of the contest chose
fifty per cent Of those who iappeared
in any one class without stating tho
| relative positions Of tho contestants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
LARIMORE GARDEN q 4,
INSTITUTE TONIGHT

Through q mistake the garden pro-
motion institute to- be held tonight in
Larimpre wa annoulcSdsS in last
nights Herald as occurring last v e
ming. Instead the meeting will take
place tonight at 8 o'clock.
An additional speaker since last
nights announcement has been added
tc, the program. Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent Of
schools viii talk on Hoy Garden 't,tlts
Besides Miss Johnson, Miss Eliza
beth Burr, county club leader, Will
speak on the subject Garden
Projects In Club Work.
County Agent Tompkin will also at
tend the meeting and will make q
general talk on garden. work. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Plan Fer Payments
Through Poste&6ee

Word has been received from.
Washington, D. c., by J. b.. Wine
man, chairman Of the local home
service bureau. that the government
10 making preparations to provide
for the payment Of the soldiers war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27

risk insurance at the various post
Offices throughout the country.
The cause Of 50 many soldiers.
dropping their government insur-
ance has been the long delays fn'send.5
ing their premiums to Washington.
This will be overcome under the now
provision, PERMITTING the payments
to be made 1t the nearest p~otsodtcs:s
According to statement made by
Mr.. Wineman, within, two OF three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27

Mendenhan Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks. Sunday school
10 a. M; morning service II, SUBJ
jeet, Gods Love for a Shining
M; evening service s o'clock. Carl
Perrin, minister.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

DR. Hobart Amorv Hare Professor of
Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College
of Philadelphia, in his book "A Text Book of
Practical Therapeutics" says Iron has little
or no effect upon the system when given in a
single dose, but repeated doses cause an in
crease in the number OF rcd blood corpuscles,
and plethora, or an increase in the quantity
and quality OF the blood"
IlRON Iron Tonic, composed of pure iron
salts, combined with the hypophosphtes of
lime and soda, and other valuable tonic and
Alternative ingredents-as specified on the label
of every bottle-~is not a patent medicine or
secret remedy but a perfected pharmaceutical
preparation, of great value and genuine merit
in the treatment of conditions due to lack OF
iron in the blood, such as are described above.
If YOU are weak debilitated, lacking in
energy, feel worn out and suffer from loss OF
appetite dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability
if YOU are pale and wish to obtain the ROSY
cheeks that show the presence OF iron in your
blood try ZIRON Iron Tonic, for ZIRON will
furnish the iron that the impoverished system
lacks.
Your druggist sells ZlRON in 81 bottles
pr can Get It for YOU. Ask MIN about it to-
day. Ii YOU have trouble getting it send us 81
and we will send YOU bottle By parcel post
prepaid
CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL co.
Chattanooga. Tenn. L. l.. I, 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

ZlRON, the compound iron preparation
is the remedy to take when your blood needs
help, by reason Of its lack of iron.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
wisconsin Official
Surprised To See
P0Ln,iStS In Citu

I'm. strolling around the city I am
surprised at the large number Of palm
lists to be SEEM" remarked John T.
i Plummer, former district attorney OF
the Ninth judicial district of Wisconsin,
at present at the Peabody hotel. In
Milwaukee this class was always CIV
ing us trouble. They were filching
money under various guises from the
unwary aid they caused a vast amount
OF suspicion between husband and wife
by planting susp' cions where there was
absolutely no cause.
IN many cases, where money had
been gained by underhand means, the
victims were loath to prosecute as they
were anxious to escape notoriety nor
did they wish to advertise their creduf-
ity, This made conviction difficult FL
nally it was determined to get rid of
them altogether.
milwaukee has not had one of the
second-sight gentry in the city for
years. The result is that our people
spend their money instead of passing
it over to so-called "seers." There
must be tremendous profit in the
game, however, for some years ago
one Of that gentry who maintained a
palmistry parlor. offered a license OF
$500 day to be allowed to run. The
offer was refused"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Massachusetts, Man
Tells About Whale
Hunting's DecredSe

The whale industry OF New Bed
ford, Mass, my native town, that rose
ana fell. then rose again. is rapidly
slipping back" asserted C. r. Bridgens,
dealer In ship supplies of that place,
at present at the H1fel Gayoso. "At
one time New Bedford whaiers could
be found all over the world wherever
the huge cetaceans were to be found.
The ships were fitted out for a cruise
OF nom three to five years and Oft
times one cruise was enough to make
everyone concerned in IL independently
richs according to the simpler and more
wholesome stasdards of those days.
With the rise of kerosene oil came
the fall of the whaling industry; that
and the change in styles. When crino-
line was the vogue, whalebone was in
great demand for stiffening skirts. Then
1t fetched enormous prices. With the
passing of the mode. made popular by
Paris, and the coming of modern light
ing whales that once were worth al
most their weight in gold. became prac-
tically worthless.
When war was declared, however,
whale oil once more came into demand,
and many an old captain came out of
his retirement and again was heard
the cry, there she blows!' hulks that
had laid rotting for years were refur-
nished and set out on the old familiar
quest. II was like old days come
back. Unfortunately 1t was only a
flash in the pan, with the signing of
the armistice the demand for whale oil
passed too. probably never to be re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
BACKS MEDICAL CLAIMS
FOR ZLRON IRON TONIC
Eminent Physicians Agree That Iron Is Valuable Agent in
Certain Forms of Disease
ZIRON NOT A PATENT OR SECRET REMEDY

Many OF the highest lDedica authorities
agree that Iron is necessary constituent of
the blood, and that blood lacking iron is the
cause OF many troubles that only iron will
cure.
ZlRON, the compound iron preparation,
is the remedy to take when your blood needs
help, by reason of its lack of iron.
Among the eminent physicians who are in
accord as to the need Of the system for iron,
under certain conditions Of anemia, general
weakness, etc, may be mentioned DR.. George
+. Butler, A.M Pho, MD, formerly Pro-
lessor and Head Of the Department OF Thera-
pcutics and Professor of Preventive and Gin
ical Medicine, of the Chicago College of Medi-
cine and Surgery. In his Text Book of Ma
terra Medica," DR.. Butler says of iron that it
is "a valuable stomachic tonic" and that its
primary effect is to supply deficiency of red
corpusccs, and bring the hemoglobin up to its
normal standard"
Dr. Finley Ellington, late Professor of
Materia Medlca and Therapeutics in Bennett
Medical College, Chicago, in his book Amer
lean Materia Medica," savsl "Bv the improve
ment OF the blood and the increased supply OF
oxygen to the tissues, occasioned by the ad-
minlstration OF iron when this agent is def
Gent, the nervous system is directly influenced
in most favorable manner There is in
creased strength and greatly augmented
power to resist disease"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

DUBL.IN.--John Moriarity. the young
son Of farmer at Dingle, county Kerr
ry, was shot and killed by armed raid
ers while he was trying to escape with
two policemen who were visiting his
father. The belief was expressed at
Dublin castle that the two policemen
subsequently were kidnapped.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va Indictments
charging murder in connection WITH thu
killing Of Anse Hatfield, at Matewan,
w. Va, a month ago, were returned
by the Mingo county grand jury against
sid Hatfield, chief of police of Mate
wan; Halle Chambers, Ed Chambers
and Talt Chambers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Delayed ar
rival of Farley p. Christensen, Farmer
Labor candidate for president caused
cancellation of his address TO the grand
stand crowds at the Minnesota State
fair. 1t was said he might speak here
Saturday.
ARCADIA. Fla.-Ed Moore, negro. al
legged moopshiner was killed in fight
with Sheriff Dishong and several depu-
ties of DeSotoN county. Another ne
gro, who is said to have been his part.
ner, was captured and jailed
ORLANDO, Fla.-Federal aid through
the department of agriculture will bs
sought by the state to bolster the state
plant boards fight against the blacr
fly and similar citrus fruit and plan
rests, it was decided at a meeting o.
citrus fruit growers.
DEFIANCE, O.-Joshua Botkins, No.
BILE township farmer, was found guilt,
by jury of second degree murder II
the death of Arthur Gerald Bullock
his housekeeper's three-year- boy
The jury had been out about six hours
LONDON.-Leon Kameneff. president
of the Moscow soviet, will leave Lon.
don for Moscow Saturday, it is said
with the approval of Premier Hoyt
George, to consult his government or
future relations and unsettled questions
between the two governments and with
the understanding that he return Il
London by the end OF September
WASHINGTON epresenta OF
Great Britain, France. Japan, Italy and
the United States will meet in Wash
ington Oct to determine the date
and prepare the agenda for the inter.
national communications conference, Il
was announced by the state department
MEXICALI Lower California. Plans
announced at the time of Gov. Cantus
retirement whereby the people OF Low er
California were to lie permitted to name
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Tries To Aid Lad;
Ddzed By Wealth

He was af0-year- lad bound from
New Orleans to Nashville, but had
missed his train. He wandered around
the Union station all afternoon.
Aren't you hungry" asked one Of
the attendants late in the day. @
No not very" was the reply.
Il know you must be-" declared the
kind hearted attendant who knew boys.
Here. take this quarter and get your
self something to eat"
Thank you," was the polite reply,
but l have a little money" aud he
pulled out purse that was Ahoked
with SIS, $40 and $40 bills more money
than the attendant had seen at one
time for over year.
He left late Thursday night with the
money >still In his possession and the
attendant still little dazed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

their own governor. have been revoked.
II was indicated In a semiofficial state
ment issued from the territorial capitol
CoNNEIILSvILLE, Pa.-The loss Of
1850 tons in coke production In the
Conneilsville region for the current
week, Is attributed in part by the Con-
nellsville Courier. in Its weekly coke
review, to the operation OF Illicit liquor
sellers,
TAMPA. Fta.--women are register
ing here as "2l plus" refusing to give
their exact age, the state law only re-
quiring that they shall be 81.
NEW YORK .--Approxinate cut of 20
per cent in wool cloth prices by the
American Wooden company was noted
at the company's opening of Its fall
exhibit here, according 10 the Textile
World Journal, The cut said to b.
less than anticipated, was attributed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Says Harding's
Efforts Are Joint
Debate With Self

4, JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10. (Spll-
Senator Harding's efforts amount to
nothing more than a joint debate with
gresham B. G. HUMPHREYS, of Green
vile, declared today in praising the
manner in/which Gov. Cox is carrying
Ills fight to the Republicans. Congress-
man HUMPHREYS pictured the Ohio SEN
ator's lot as a hard one in trying to
reconcile Understands stand with Bo-
rah's and George Harveys opinion with
Taft's. ssa
Mr. HUMPHREYS stopped off in Jack
son Wednesday en- route TO Meridian.
He is raising funds for the national
Democratic campaign and is forming
committees in various counties looking
toward that end.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

TO the fact that there has been little
demand for wooden goods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

MEXICALI Lower California. Plans
announced at the time of Gov. Cantu's
retirement wheI eby the people Of Lower
California were to lie permitted to name
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

CANTON, o.-The First National
bank OF Louisville, a village eight miles
west OF here, was held up and robbed
by six armed bandits. They got about
1880 after covering two girl tellers
with REVIEWERS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

70 the fact that there has been little
demand for wooden goods.
TAMPA, F1a,-Complying with re-
quest by Chicago police for a full in
yestigation Of the death OF Mrs. Ernest
Seinhouse, a coroner's jury delayed 9
verdict until Saturday 10 permit addi-
tionai examination Of tho woman's body,
which was found face downward in a
shallow pool.
VIENNA.--Increasin disorders are
reported In the southern plebiscite zone
OF Styria. Attempts by Austrian ad-
herents TO hold meetings were frus-
trated by armed bands OF Jueo Slavs
French and Italian commissioners at
tempted to restore order and were
themselves maltreated.
AUGUSTA, Mean attack on article
10 of the covenant Of the league OF
nations was made In an address here by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

WASHINGTON Competitive exam
nations will he held from Oct. % TO
81, inclusive, to fill vacancies In the
army commissioned lists, ranging in
grade from second lieutenant to ma
jor. tho war department announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
Memphis Church
Wins S. s. Banner


Memphis Sunday schools have made
another record in the announcement
that the state attendance banner goes
TO the Chelsea Avenue Methodist church
with mark OF 40 per cent. Tele-
grams of congratulation on this achieve
ment were received Friday by +. f..
George, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in
which the Memphis feat was hailed as
a wonderful inspiration to other Sun
day schools of the state.
1t is expected that all schools will
participate in the campaign to boost
attendance during the hot months next
year. The East Chattanooga Baptist
church took second place with 221 per
cent while the Clyde Avenue Methodist
church, Knoxville, was in third place
with 1903 per cent.
IUKA HIGH OPENS.
IUKA, Miss, Sept. 10 (Spl )-Iuka
high school opened Monday with 25C
pupils enrolled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

| Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,. lie
charged that President Wilson's pur
pose was ito use the power OF all ma
tons members OF the league TO carry
on war" and added that 'our fight Is
against that conception Of the league, ="
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-13
Forest City and Vicinity
.ppTNpils OF WrEEEsT, AZ REcoRDED gY DEf.PHEcs

-Xsyyr Can AZ zsszf:>r. Are.
ser. ~ DrN2ss, sssg-, SATURDAY
ss<'. 1eT sS,-e a .ss 1~y' Sv -
ssgt<rs
Mr.. g.-ksr- H.frsy a.. e4sg.-
vi. Mr.. Ter, Prl1s, u D., DZrz- EAs-.
,Aso. Yrosy am are yLU.Ey pl:k
thsIr aasgn;bf an sss>r. NJ an Mr..
Js>sh Min. n -. P>rce 1ig.re1 Mr..
Nsrr.y an xrs fres 'p-r<'y ir-.c
asss. Tfsy a. ss,
S>-5 izn.ly re-
ynlyn .. ~ yrs. y@nhSe rsrrsy n<,-re
j, ~ bes.Ny, dlytrct. 5g,nSg
Mn. isnsjs End ss-: - $. IT,
/ s>sys., ami - waiting hsf cs.y,'er NJ.
All M ! T. Driver
Z J. Shzsxsi<r "a D.s.asss
yti.Jf n - JDs~ps. S2,gf"i
-Jy1x. HsHiD s>ns.tzks4 sr All
sfs ssa. ~ OMAHA, SsSs., SATURDAY
4f.srr1n WITH VI, ami M. &. T..
NAs1nsr sr,1 tsD shs5rsr. vaJ ysh'
l "a Marin, ig4s, ~ rake gs.' si.a
I 'sr ,s.ss, Er AMI Mr.. " Y. nsi;srs
--Nrt. J. ~ CsDyh s,sg tao dAsgh.
ERA. HJs-%s FDrvn1t am Anne. ard
M Csc. Sgrris. vent - B.srf-yk.
INA, sztgr1ay, Sttfs ttsy are wit
| ~ WI mn. 'ANH q si'Ftr ~ az
Mr. Tnpr.ss k.sys
J Mia Ksr BrviiSrk retained
HIM. SATURDAY sfvrn',yh ''Dn Nsfy
vile, M, snsrs shs hss D-sn a.
tsr1.hz re summer tenn yi ychsy..
=yr AMI Nr1 ~ ETaAs spsh,
Wednesday N 81 Jysrph.
. Mr. am Mrs. 5. A B,ssl,s ard
fAyyhrf, Niss k.1A, retained " Their
iyf1s N CyJr1ii Bluff, ivss, SUNDAY,
Ayy J, after making a sssk's yisi,
., Tho 7. J. LysJsh hum" mar SsU
Point
] Mr. " A. Bfrk snd w. s,yns
Jaes AMI Jyniyf, y; SsdAIis, No, came
IA, TgsDisy ami spent a fsy dAys
here Sith T.. BrDs ann 'smIy shJ
WITH ytsr relative.
/ --IiADksy Carer, ~ Omaha, came
dyNh SUNDAY night ~ la, sssk, and
sp"n, ss,ysfal dsyS here With he folks,
John Carer ami finally
Mr.. i. A. bsAsJb and dA1ghIer,
Niss kidA, Of Council Buff, Iowa;
ami SIR ami Sr. 7 ] i>yydsn, ~ Ssn
PUnt. Mr.. r.. Cass.y, Stella, Sch. 7,
NiAs Ciafat,l Brt>k, Of SrdaliA, No;
Mr. V. ~ BRICK. ~ H1yokr, Colo.
rJys dinner Nith their father ana uDth-
or, ST., and Mr. b. Brock, FRIDAY,
jay -
j v Hy,'i, Of Dea Nome, Iowa,
hAs hen sJ"nding n. past week with
hiA daughter, Mr. ami Mr.. James
ByAssll and children. Hr. BysS.ll and
family moved las, Wednesday u
Mount City " live.
lf.t0. l.l.M. a. t.fla T..
ness IN -. JDs'ph, last "wednesday.
Nj and MIR. J. u .S,alcgp. Mf.
ami Hfs Vim. Galbraith and on, VII.
bur, motoT.d ~ 81 Joseph N N" Gal.
braith car. Tur,isy morning Of la.,
week
John Sip.s and family Di Forbes,
came up lhat Wedn. sdsy morning, and
visited Nth hi brother. Richard Sipca
and family. returning home. Thur
day.
FL Mcfarland and family drove
over ~ barnard, no. lat Thursday,
and visited with elatiyea.
| !. r.. Aikire made business trip
~ 81 Joseph, Friday morning
Nike FItzfnaurice and Mis-
Teresa Hartnrtt were visiting last
! Tuesday and Wednesday AT IN" VIM.
'"fDy or hn,nr; on ,ou" u I....
" " ". w. .,en , s ahn 'a I.s.,
n' "'s ~ I'' o., ~" IN ''" w., ia.,
W ~ np' TOT, |" u" az, ~
"''n',"y "o,"'s' nv" '''" w"
nay ~" , r.it. u,,.,.a. ...,,
,: "lNa r"'"n,'" 'n,hau' w. ',o. m.n'
20 ,a"n''"' m,' "" w., ','I,I
~h''. "ho spcn' "ay Wv"
1 iIl'Huhi returning HONn' "Vhhas'
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-13

SATURDAY afternoon, u Farm Bur
eau meeting va held ~ our cts park
There were about 80 pr"Hnt MI
W. g. SNarnrf, 81 NDnd City, puf
County Farm Bureau Agent. and ar.
Ralph I.,1mis, ~ Columbia. Mo. wcI.
present Hr lODmit, who h a special
III IN marketing, gave an inpTnatIng
talk On plan AMI other marketing
HsAfriatiUnE After the" talka tcy
hilOpt,si cmatituton and elected
,iiTrctIfa im "a liV" stock shipping 40
bOciati1n IhIsr elected IA directors
were WIN Ghlbraith, Eh Fftlmhuric",
Charley W0Dd, AyDn Murray, J.ssn
Cam, Grorgc i"rhunr and Hugh PEN
mel Tn"f" dif.ctOra will meet Satuf'
day evening, August u, AT III" VIM.
fItIWHutiT" office ~ elect their Of
fic.rA. ,h"stcr ~. Gray, Who II the
pfrnidrnt 81 the Nmo"ur Farm Fed
rrhtipn, viii sp"ak at the Farm Bu.
Irhu picnic, which Will h" held at Zig
Lake, Wednesday. Augus, 20. Every
body invited ~ attend thu meeting,
Mr.. loo CDop"r, ~ ~. Joseph,
Mrs Jnm"s Copper and Mr., " VI.
HOpkinh, Of ALchihOn, kanbnh, came
Saturday afternoon and visited over
sunday at N. Charley vabIioozicT
home. returning home. Monday.
Nj and Mr.. g. ". fhwka, Of Fay
cite, Mo. and Mrh, 49, G.. Fowler and
daughter. Mildred. 81 Salisbury, Mo,
drove up In their rarh, Friday, and
visited over SUNDAY with Nj. Fawks'
brother, Il. W. fawkh and family.
james lloyd. Of Falls CITY, Ncbr..
came Friday, and spent IA few days
at the VIM. Boyd home.
-Clauskcy Carter and two skaters,
Miasca Francis and beatrice, went TO
kanAaH CITY. Saturday. " make u Wait
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Stevenson.
II. J. I.ou,ien. wife and three chill
drcn. brock. Jack and Ruth. Of near
New Point. left for trip In their car.
Thursday to Alliance, Ncbr,. 70 visit
his brother. I'll I.ouden and other rela-
tlveH at different places In Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-08-13

e~r-s sstSray nigh, ant ss,sD. 'ss /,
Gays srA hD sister, Nr. ant Mr..
Sz.e BAssr ami family. {
Mas Gr.cs CzsSbDt, % Tap. y /
b. cam one day az, week ami y
-zkinz q YAt VIII her nD,bsf. M. .
D,rs Cssel,,it snd yhsf relative n
D~r.Oa distrc.
--Ai.er- Nefiyir. and family spen,
sunday a, ne Wm. NcC1ife hume,
near Sapisr
VIM. Murray ami family. Of me
Benton district, drove 70 Grard Da'.S.
Ssb.. LA. week, where they sp~nt
fee days with relative.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charley baston and
, Mr.. and Mr.. Jane SnAiisy. VI 81
Jpeph. drove ap in heir car. Sunday,
and r.Ade a whit nth Vim. Galbrsith
ant family.
Mn. Elizshe;d Hsvet. u -. 10
-eph; Mn Theresa Soll, Of A,ehi.
IN. Kama; Hr. and Mr.. Elvin Jack.
IN and yyn, Perry. Nr. AMI Mn Fred
J. Hsvet and dAgght-f. Lgcy MAJ. ara
nisc". Anna Brs'ov. Of Pore; City.
al spsnt SUNDAY a; the Alexander
Havst home
. Saturday. while Charley Hunt
~ss threshiny yhss, for Vine Hop
per. -ons piece Of iron Ser" found
\ 10 the center NJ sDnns Of the wheat
bundles. and when they we're thrown
~ the separator - D. thrr-nrd. hey
caught IN the separator teeth. which
broke several teeth cut. There we're
spue odd c1ltivstor shoyels. spnng
an axe, ,orne rods and other pieces %
iron found in wheat bvndles IN The
: vhea, snock On the John ANN farm.
which were found while they we're
threshing, but gere taken OU, before
the bundles had been thrown into the
separator. II the party or parties who
did this das,ardly deed could be found
out, they should BE- prosecuted 10 the
full extent Of the law.
Anna stanton returned HON. sun.
dag from Fillmore, after d siS weeks
visit there with relatives. Her si..
ter. Mis-, Hattie stanton. accompanied
her home and visited with her mother,
Mr.. ". Il. Cumming, returning 20
Fillmore. Monday.
, MIR. and Mr.. B. r.. Castsel and
Mr. ami Mr.. J. +. Mills drove over
y Barnard, No. Friday, IN the Casteel
car and attended the picnic.
Jacob Fink. Of the Rchville Dis
trict, shipped car load Of hogs 10
the 81. Joseph market. Monday.
Miss Ella Hopper went 10 Tarl;io,
> las, Tuesday, where she made visit
with her sister, Mr. and Mis-. Robert
Spoon.
Mr.. Frank Waggoner and Mrs.
Lloyd Hopper we're visiting their
, cousin, Mr. and Mn. Harvey Hall, near
Forbes, Wednesday.
Mr.. Celia Cain, OF Maitland,
E came down Sunday and made "a visit
at the John Jackson home Monday
evening.
Herbert Buntz, Of the Woodville
section, and Miss Cora Acton, Of this
city, drove over n their car 70 Hia-
= watha, Kansa., Thursday, Aug. .. and
were united in marriag. al the court
: house there. From there they motor.
' 81 " 81. Joseph and returned home
Saturday evening. Mr. Buntz Is the
son u Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Buntz, Of
the Wo0dville district, and the bride
IL the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
. Acton, Of our city. We extend our
congratulations, and wish them a long
happy life.
> DR. r.. l.. Gardner reports son
born u George Hendrix and wife, July
%.
MIR. $. T.. Allen, Of Oregon, spent
; Monday afternoon with her mother,
MIR. $. I, Huiatt and family.
Mrs. Seelcy Reeves went 10 ST.
Joseph, Thursday. where she visited a
few days with her son, Robert Reeves
and family, returning home Monday.