davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
10th Century Club

The reGulst October meeting d
the 10Th Century Mothvrs Club,
was heli with Mrs JED Joh1ssn a,
her home on Church street. Mrs. J.
A Clement. presiding, A large
number Of the members beins
present,
The secretary bsing absent. ihs
minutes we're read bv Mrs q, |.
Boulin
A splendid program WAS goitsn
up ior this meeting The Lie and
Personality oi Saml |. Clement y
better Known "a Marx Twsio. wss
gwen by Mrs J u Campbell
which ss' most interesting
Mr. Max to~au gave the chlel
characteristic oi hi. writings. which
everyone eu!oyed
Mrs { y fen.re~ then told
shy hls WORKS ~ete most valuable
10 the student ot Ansf,csn litersturs
-na history
Mrs J A GIetneu, eleverly gave
one oi Rre, Hstes short s,o, lee,
which ~ss greatly enjoyed by all
Lincoln and His Ue iysbufy
Address by Mr. W II McMury,
VAS very interesting
The first on the musical program
vas A beautiful piano selection b.
Mr. q e ColArs. Jr. shith VA,
~,I rendered
Tn@ program ~ss sio-s,. 80.
song. 'One Fle-tin9 Hour, by
Mrs. \ Gslberman.
Meslsmes kd Mtuchison and b
u Grigahy ~ere appointed tsIephop.
committee
The Noyenibe meeting will be
held Al The home u Ars. ID
Nufchlsoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Jno. Wesley Mood, Dies.

Joan Wesley Moody. II wash,
Vile aged l5 years ilri M-insa,
lay morning u complications aria
,ns FROM an oprrntioG Tor ap'
pendictis
Funeral service wa held At ,ht
residence "Wednesday night and HI,
remains broush, TO Dickson Thurs
day morning iar ,utsrment IN Union
Cemetery
He il survived by h,- vile, tnr.
merly Miss lna l,d~ell, OF Burns
sui three rh,itireu, mo,hef, Mrs
'N.nnls Moody. sni the following
brothers and sisters. Rev S,ia.
Moody Ene Moody and Mss
Euulye Moody. ot Nashville snc
Mr. " |. Reasl.y. Il franklin,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

To whom /, may concern,

To whom II may concern,
We, The uudsvisnsd mem hets
u the County Board oi Edueaiion
ior Dickson Cousty. Tennessee. de-.
sire TO supply all schools with
teachers ~ poon - ts@chsr can he
bad, We vet have . isw vseaneiss.
places where echools have moi yet
opened, II there be q teacher twha
holds teachers license ~ The lac
movidr.l who desires to teach, we
shsIl be pleased 10 have you write
either oi ., concerning q school
Tn. October Ibsh. 1870
y r, Gentry. Bnrns, Tenn,
= =. Fusseil. Dickson, Tenn.
n, X Anderson. Chsrlo,ts.
Tenn.
7 A. swift, Cumb. Foe. Tenn.
A. Edwas.is .:siayden. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

A series ot revival meet inas are
~ progress a, the First Baptist
Church. having began Monday
evening bey Eiwsrd CasweIi
~ We~ Point Miss, IL assisting
the pastor Rev Wilson Wooicock
add he is delivering some very
strong message. Services sie held
daily at IL a. 10. aud 70 . NJ
and are being attended by good
congregations The meeting will
continue Tor t~o sees- aud The pub.
ilc 10 cordially invited to attend
oil services
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Mesa--:5:::eess G:esory ard
lsom Complimsnted

Mesismes ", l.. Gregory and h
y isom sere honorees II At enter
,ainmsnt 10 the nature os Fare.
veil Tes s,yer by the Wumsn .
Missionary society of The " r..
Church. South Wednesday after
noon ot lac, week from to :. >.
the home OF Mrs Claude sl.more.
on Eas. College street
This Vas a fitting compliment 10
Mead Ia mcs lsom sad Gregory. ei
whom /, can be Sad, tso .ss.t, he.
loved OF more p,pulsr women nss
il been the pleasure n Dhtaon TO
hsye in i,s miis, ard Il Iss resre,
to their msny irieni. that Brothers
Isom and Gregory have t~.G aent
to o,he, ti,ids, bgi the be., " good
wishee 20 rlih them n their pes
homes. tie ia'utr so%s 20 Trinity
chprch. Nashville and the ist.et Ia
Tulishoms
The h0stss. Mrs sixE0rr vel
coined The gnss.s. vhich yer. con.
ined 10 the mem bets Of ths N@,on-
ary Society the only ADD tinusi
guest. invited ~tre. Brother leon
sssii a.ssssory, and while they veSs
as%e mhlias Mv : Z, Hsnt plsvsd
nhmh-f ei pisao s..ctb,us and
MSsdsnas G l.. P.n,pcfs.t. b RI
Cirisshy ard s.~i Williams serrs
irsepe
A short gaosraE was given. Mts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Program OF Matinee Musicale

On Wednesday afternoon Nov
10, ., 50 o'clock. ,h-iMsliner Music
al. vii meet With Ma v II Nc,
injury on kap, College stree, Tbs
following program has been ar.
ranged ios this meeting
sketch u padefewskisL.ie Mrs
McMurry
Piano "Minuet Miss Marv
sanders
paderewski a. Siftnoso-- Mrs
G ID fentresa
fadsrewssis Far.onslty-- Mrs
IN Gslbsrman
Piano Mrs : h. Hunt
fsderewskis Compositions 80 Mr..
Robert 4 Clement
Piano Duet Mls&es Edith Badge
and Mamie Leech
pshefewssi ~ a Statesman and
His Political Acnicvemen,s"~- Mrs
j 4 Clement,
Gum on paurrewski
Piano" Melodie Mrs. X. l..
Monow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

; Z Hunt singing "0ns Flestins
h1m Mr. JEFF Jcansan rea.s .
ps'rm 10 aonct o, A~ssiamr, lsaas
an Gregory Mrs Ssemo'v ssng
Sunshine oi foav smle.' "rig.
rie naio was read by Mr sara
l. 8lshar Mrs, Hunt hssa rsnd.
srsi srssrss beautiful piano Selsc-
tluns
Arvdsmes q. l. Boalain and
sara l.. @.shsr gave an original
character sketch they had prepared
ior the ocesssion. Their d,sap.
prarance irom the room use scas~o-
ly uotie-d antii they rsppesrei al
the ifonl door IN comic attire car.
fyins suit, are. grip, psrasol and
Tan beipg over! to see each
other after soppowed visit to tht
rrinity church aud Tuiishoma
They told Ut their experience. whieh
eka&ad i .staat dsalf 'Si hnastilnaAts.'
Mfr II. VI ffe,eh. president OF
the society. IN q lew well Chosen
aud appropriate wofds, presented
the hoaoFses with beautiful hand
msde bags each containing gold
piece Both Ae.dsmes lsnm and
tiresory made b.aat,ial talk, 10 &c
osp.anoe Of the gifts.
H delicious salad course was
served by the hostess assisted bv
Mesdsmes Il l. penteco.t. h II
Grigsby. II \. Williams aad Fan.
ME Hopkins
Mts q (. Bnuliln presided over
The registry es thr suesis departed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
October 29th. Bundle Day.

The Poles are in gres, need and
unless romsthlna ls dous Tor them
beiotr -iaief. many ~iIl perish
They have called ou America 10
help, and any kind oi clothing Gill
be acceptable -~so IL you w,ll leave
= bundle on your front porch i, ~ill
be called for Friday. Oct 10Th
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
IN THIS TERRITORY

Interest Ia thr oIi aud gs- d-gri.
opneut vi Dtcasou County "a
funEiaa high at the pfessnl Mr. "
r. Titisy OF Marietta. Ohio has
aoved . rig on the Geo bsosa
farm and eIpsets 10 open oil
once the old oi wells which we're
sbsndoaed trw ysan ago. lie
viii bsgio by opening tia old Nc
Intif4 sell witch ~ar drilled about
thirty ysafs age by company VI
local citissns, those from Dickson
being Dr. {. " Lowell II l. smith,
J X. Bryant. Dr. lum Hrnslee aud
VII! Consnt And the seogad sril
to be opsnsd rsftis 7ilf fsirs -'1fis Se<Nf'
which Was dtIIIrd by Attorney h.
L Richardson. u this plaos, and
associates about twenty years ago
After the completion Oi the Dioksoa
veil, = one. hall Interest wss sold ~
. Chicago party iot sl2,JuOO but
owing 10 ths Cheapnpss Of crude oil
and tac excessive price D! marketing
tbs OIL iraa ,Jaass Creek, ,iA.~ sol!
was abandoned
Mr. X L. Barter OF Tulsa Osls.
homa. who drilled a well 10 Forge
Hollow about II yeafs ago, VAS 4
visitor 10 our town last week, and
stated that while drilling hls we'll
hs opened the old Me!n,ire well ahd
bsiird 8 barrels oi crude oil one
afternoon. which would indicate
that Mr.. Titlsy may bn successful
In opening good veil a, ,his place
Mr. Titlsy states that he expects
10 open oil Of these old welis Il hs
has any isgree OF success 10 the
hfst two. There ara from twenty 10
forty locations for new wells on the
Brown !arm and he expects to drill
this lease entirely up.
Mr. rltl.s has bson In the oil
game since 1858 and brought Ia
his hpt producing we'll At Parkers
Landing. Ia IN 1858 and has been
since that time an ol contractor
aud producer. MI r,lley is now
Interested 10 irom siIty 10 seventy
producing wells in Ohio. aud
Pennsyi iysnla
Mr. y n Webster IT the White
hluh Oil Co. ut Cleveland. OHIO.
has Iust finished most iflicut
fishing Job aud ia sssIn iFlliins
at No fret His company II thr
holder VI large acreage IN this
county and has contracted with
Nj. Webster Tor the drilling II three
wells and expects to contract Tor
others "a souG ~ these Al. drilled
The Bankers Petroleum Company
OF New York. have their ug on the
location Tor their we'll number an
Jones Greek one fourth mile son,h
west Of J. W. ri,iey lease on the
Geo Brown istpl and expects 70
begin drilling st once U,rst ,ulrrea;
ir manifested i'll this loestilHa AZ il
10 tested territory aud The 'Scation
vas MAd% hy ilfs Clapp aud psv
ot New York City The Bankers
Co. Is the owner IT the Petty well
on Jones trraa and l. well tinsncrd
aud appear to- hp IN dead earnest in
m,snS real od hrId II Dickson
County They wa -ryer,l th >usapd
aerrs II the bee, oll lease4 IN thus
county . hss heeu iuua on thrlr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Big Entertainment At
Dickson pubik School

On Friday evening. October 70,
AZ e,ah, O'Clock. there will be given
IN the auditorium ot the Dickson
Pubic School miscellaneous
program
After the rendering VI the pro-
gram. two cakes vill be sold. then
YOU will be entertained down IN the
Main ball
There oil be drinks, both ho,
and cold ssts both ior the youn Z
aud old
Re sure Ia come II will be time
sell spent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

There will be Pie Supper given
q, West Poist Sehoo!heusa Sstar-
day night, October ~ the proceeds
10 be used to pain, the schooIhouse
Everybody cordially invited Il, com.
aud bring pie
Maybell Bryant
Maggie MiIlpr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Congressman l.. p. Padgeu
TO Speak Here Monday

Congressman l.. Y. Padgett will
speak At Charlotte next Monday al
y III and in Dickson at the pub
lie school building at 30 y m.
Every one and especially the
Isdics srs cordially invited 10
come on, and hear CDnare4sms an
rsdsct, On lhr political ISSUES oi
the dAy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Halloween Party

Thers ~lll he given slHsll0ue eu
Parts snd Miscellaneous suppe, a,
The sl4y,en School honse or h.
man! 4 October 81, starting 81,
4 o'cioct.
There ~ill he short prcsrs e.
and plenty O! spsoks, ghosts and 4
foriuns ,elle,
Girls arr requested TO arirR pea
hoxe. 0! huit. stc. Evsryoae 10 cog.
dislly invited
Clara stakss, Tsschss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Notice

II all parties indebted TO South.
aide Hariws~ Company: All
sccounts and past due ns,~s 90,
paid BY Nov Is 1870. will b
etscad IN the hands Of an Officer
Tor collection This notice does no,
apply to persons whose notes srs
no, yri iu~
" W Hudson. Er@cusoS
fR >oGthsi3e Hardware Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

". wish ~ txprr-s our sincere
thanks ~ our many friends Tor
their kindness and -ympstky shown
W. during the recent illness snG
death VI oar beloved ~iie aud
mother
4 I. Crs,ty sni ismilv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Sweet Potatoes

The Sunbf,9hi Canning Co., IL
IN the msfke, TO buy lew more
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes il de-
liversd within ,hs u.X, few dsyv.
T Elrod. Manager
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Big Bear Ridge

M. and MIS-. A. Galloway and
children, Mary, Andy and Henry,
have moved to their new home near
Kendrick.
Mrs. Stuart Compton and daugh-
ter spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Ware.
Miss johanna Hooker entertained
the Girls Sewing Club Thursday
evening.
Little Donald MACPHERSON of Kend-
rick is spending the week at the
hume of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Ware.
Mrs. Halvor Lien and Miss
Mayme Sind went to Charleston,
Monday for visit at the George
Sind home.
The Community Christmas pro-
gram Will be held at the U. b.
Church, Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 3rd.
A crowd of young people attend
ed the supper and sale given by
the Lutheran Ladies Aid in Deary,
Saturday evening.
A number of the boys have gone
on hunting trip.
Rev. P. Hesley and family aTrlv'
ed in Deary last week from Mon
tana. He will take charge of the
Lutheran congregations here and al
Deary as the regular pastor.
The Christian Endeavor topic fol
Sunday evening. December 18th. is
Generosity. End Cor. 8: 6-15. Mis-
johanna Hooker will be the leader
Rev. R. M. Hood will preach a
the Steel school house on Big Beal
ridge, Sunday, December IL, at l.
a. m. A cordial invitation IS ex
tended to everyone to attend tnl
service.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston.
Iuaho, Move mber q, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner OF
the General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pur-
suant to the application OF Dean
Wright, of Agatha. Idaho, Serial
No. O76O3, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $4.0O per acre, at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of
January, 1921, next, at this Office,
the following tract OF land: NE4
NW4, Section Is, Township 81 NJ,
Range 3 West, b. M.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the abOve-described land are advls-
ed to file their claim, or objections,
on or before the time designated
for sale.
| Henry HeitfeId, Register
4 Ernest L. Parker, Receiver
4 nop-ooai. 485t
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

held Tuesday night. Nothing but
transacted. The Council and Mayor
Walker deserve the most hearty
commendation of the citizens of the
town for the splendid manner in
which the finances of the town have
been handled during their admins
tratiOn. There is not town in
Latah county that is better off fin
anclally than is kendrlck. Tne
town also has some subtantiaI i'm
provements to show for the money
expended.
Mrs. Stuart Compton ard little
daughter left for CIarkston, Tues
dav afternoon to visit relatives.
A write-up OF the Presbyterian
church carnival will be given in
next weeks paper. The event was
a huge success and drew a large
crowd. Those who went were out
for a good time and they had it.
Otto Schuyler believes in modern
conveniences. He spends his days
in Kendrlck and goes to his home
in Juliaetta to sleep. Since the
lights went out in Jullaetta he had
a hard time finding his way from
the depot to his house, so last week
he hit upon plan to bridge the
difficulty. He has. two unused
phone wires running from Kendrlck
to the town four miles below. So
he put a fifty watt light on the
bridge at this end of JuIiaetta, con-
nected it to the phone wires ard
the ends of the wires here to the
kendrick lighting system. Result
is bright spot in an otherwise
stygian darkness.
Gus Harrington was in town We'd
nesday, from the Cedar Creek
country. He said there was enough
snow there Tuesday to make it pos
sible to log with sleds. Those who
had timber to haul to the mills
were taking advantage of the favor
able condition of the roads.
HaIvor Nelson of Pennington,
WASH, was in Kendrick this week
on business.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10

Let OLDFIELD repair your watch
through the Red Cross Pharmacy's
repair service. 49-tf.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Set single
harness and heavy sheepskin lined
overcoat. Inquire Gazette Office.
43-tf..
FOR SALE: Pure bred Buff Orp-
ington cockerels. $500 each. +. ".
Newman, Cameron, Idaho. 47-4t.
FOR SALE: Young Jersey COW,
be fresh about Feb. l. Inquire
Adam Wagner, kendrick. 1926
STRAYED: Red Durham bull,
age years, both ears underbit.
Fred Schoeffier, Southwick. 48-2p
FOR SALE: 2 Duroc Jersey boar
pigs, weight 160 pounds. Subject to
registry. D. F. Waltz, Kendrlck.
1929
Cattle FOUND: A 2-year-old
steer, black with a little white; a
2-year-old Hereford steer, year.
ling Hereford heifer, ears cropped;
4-year-old COW. red and little
white, probably branded B on left
hip. All at Conner's mill. See
Belts Bros, Southwick. 4S-2t
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Methodist Church
Howard w. Mort, Pastor

Mother" said the modern child
as she was being put to bed. What
are prayers?" Prayers. darling,
are little messages to God" TIE
modern child grew thoughtful.
"Oh, l See, "she said at last, land
we wait till bedtime to send them
so as to get the night rate"
What rate are you using? Think
it over then remember these an
nouncements:
Sunday school at 10 a. M, with
classes for everyone.
Morning worship at IL a. m. An
hour of thoughtful worship. Come
and be one of US.
Epworth League at 6:45 .. m. A
great meeting for the young people.
Come and bring your friends.
Evening song service and worship
at 7:30 p. m. An hour full of song,
story ana worship. Remember the
sermon for children. You will be
missed if you miss It.
Prayer meeting this week. Wed
nesdav evening at 7:30 p. m.
Above all, remember the Bazaar
and Chicken dinner, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening (tomorrow)
Given by the Ladies Aid.
American Ridge. Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Remember the class
meeting after Sunday school as
there will be no other morning
worship.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Warning to Farmers

The Latah County Farm Bureau
sends out warning to farmers that a
man representing the State Poultry
Association, Incorporated, of Ore
gon, has called at the homes of a
number Of farmers and secured
orders for poultry supplies at fancy
prices. The representative leads
the farmers to believe that he is
travelling for an organized public
service for the benefit of farmers
and then sells them bill Ut goods at
exhorbltant prices. The Farm
Bureau says that because of the un-
reasonable prices asked for the
goods, farmers would do we'll to
refuse to buy from these travelling
representatives.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
Presbyterian Church
Robert M. Hood, Minister.

The carnival is over and everyone
had good time.
On Sunday we will vary the reg
uIar program by omitting the morn
ing preaching. So be sure to be at
Sunday school, then 60 to the other
church for the morning sermon.
We will hold the regular evening
services at 1880.
Children, don't forget Junior c.
E. at 3 p. m.
Big Bear Ridge: Preaching SER
vices at IL o'clock. Immediately fol.
lowing the Sunday school.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-10
News Items of Local Interest

H. N. Nelson of Charleston was in
Kendrlck last Saturday on business.
A big crowd attended the basket
social given last Friday night by
the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges.
Everyone reports fine time. The
social was q success in every way.
The sum OF $1lO was realized from
the sale of baskets. John Woody
made an address of welcome and
later acted in the capacity of suc-
tioneer and did good work in dis
posing of the baskets.
Lou Ogden went to Lapwal, Sat
,urday, to spend the week end with
his uncle.
John FIorance of Charleston spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Kendrlck,
visiting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Mckeever. Mr..
Florance said he had fair apple
crop on his orchard tract and sold
the apples for a good price. He
has q beautiful home on Charleston
Heights with splendid view OF
Lewiston and Charleston.
Mrs. K. F. Blgham went to Mos
COW, Tuesday, to transact business.
l.. E. Pearson went to Troy on
business between trains, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Blackinton, former
Iy of Leland, was in Kendrick, Iues-
day in the interests of the Salvation
Army. Her home is now IN Lewis
ton. Her daughter, Mrs. Locke.
lives on PotIatch ridge.
James Armstrong of Charleston
came up Thursday afternoon to at
tend meeting of the Masonic
lodge.
There will be no canvas of Red
Cross memberships on American
ridge this year. Those wishing to
renew their membership should see
Mrs. William Watts, Miss RlIla
Davidson or Mrs. Clarence Dough-
erty.
w. M. Hamilton of Steel, Idaho,
was in Kendrick Wednesday on busi-
ness.
A number of JuIlaetta members
Of Kendrlck Lodge No. 26, A. +. &
A. M. attended the regular lodge
meeting here last night. Election
of officers tor the ensuing year and
degree work was the program Of the
meeting.
W. M. McCrea, Clarence Fry and
Elmer Shlngler were deer hunting
in the Three Bear country the first
of the week. They returned home
Wednesday and had nothing to re.
port but good time.
The kendr1ck High School basket
ball team is making good showing
this year. They are not winning
many games but they are holding
their opponents down to fairly even
scores. Most of the team is com.
posed of new players who are de.
veloplng fast. The outlook for q
high school baseball team for next
spring is first class. For starter
there is Cecil Chamberlain, Wayne
Harris, Fred and Egnaz Flaig
Claud Stanton Kester Dammarell
Brooke and others. These boy
have all played the game and know
how.
Mrs. Harvey Smith of Moscow
visited her sister, Mrs. r. d. New
ton, Monday.
Miss Elsie Thomas arrived. Thurs
day afternoon, from Spokane t
visit her parents.
Gus Freng of Lewiston spen
Thursday in Kendrlck vlsitin,
friends.
Roy Skeels of Leland was Lewis
ton visitor Thursday afternoon.
Herman Blum of Cameron ha
the mistor tune of losing his barn b
fire Monday evening about
o'clock. 1t is reported that lar
, tern exploded and caused the fire
The loss was partially covered b
insurance.
The regular council meeting va
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
MRS. ROBINSON'S FATHER
PASSES AWAY AT EDMONTON

Mr.. ed Mrs. w. z. Robinson will
leave Saturday afternoon for Fargo,
N. D., where they will attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Robinson's father, John
Crest, on Monday, Jan. 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crest, with their daughter Ur-
sala, had been visiting their sons and
in western Canada and had
reached Edmonton, Alberta, where
Mrs. Crest became very ill with pneu-
monia at the home of her son. She
later recovered and they were about
to start for Vancouver when Mr..
Crest became i'll with pneumonia and
died a few days later.
The remains were brought back to
Fargo by a son and daughter from
Edmonton, accompanied also by the
daughter who was travelling with the
father and mother. Mrs. Crest will
remain in Edmonton. Mr.. Crest was
"a years of age at the time of his
death. He will be remembered by a
number of Bemidji people, who be-
came acquainted with him during his
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson last
fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
BIG WEEK AT "U" FARM
FOR LIVESTOCK BREEDERS

y Breeders of all kinds of livestock
are going to University farm in large
numbers the week of January>3 to 8,
to attend the annual series of live
stock conventions which are a distinct
feature of the great farmers and
home-makers' short course, given by
the department of agriculture of the
university.
The Minnesota Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION, the swine breeders, sheep
breeders and Minnesota Poland China
Breeders association will hold their
annual meetings at the farm on
Wednesday, January 5. Speakers be-
fore the horsemen's association will
be DR.. c. W. McCampbell of the Kan
sas agricultural college; DR.. G. P.
Fitch, chief of the veterinary division
of the Minnesota college Of agricul-
ture; C. G. Good;~noted Belgian horse
breeder of Ogden, Iowa, and N. P.
Grass of Owatonna, president of the
Steele County Horse Breeders asso-
citation.
The annual meetings of the various
cattle breeders associations, the
Hereford, Angus, Holstein, Guern-
sey, Jersey, Ayrshire and others will
be held Friday, January 7. Part of
the forenoon will be given to a joint
meeting which. will be addressed by
DR.. w. L. Boyd of the veterinary divi-
sion of the college of agriculture.