davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
ANITA STEWART plays. F.: !:
!, OPPOSITE r OLE IN HER
LATEST SPECIAL PICTURE
Takes Part Of Vanp for + FIRST
+: Iii inc il Her Screen Career :
. III But Likes Her Other Role

! . For the first time in her screen
career Anita Stewart appears as a
.yamp in motion picture, 1.-THE Yel-
low Typhoon," from the novel by Har-
old, MacGrath, which will be shown
at the Rex theatre beginning Thurs
day. .n-
She plays the double part OF twin
sisters, Bertha and Hilda Nordstrom,
the former a. striking blond of the
adventures type and the latter a
sweet brunette with characteristics
quite the opposite.
Plays Double Role
In essaying the role or Bertha'
whose golden hair and artful Ways
leave men broken as the reeds In
the path of storm and give to her
the name of 1.-THE Yellow. Typhoon,"
Miss Stewart portrays in convincing
manner an unusual character part.
'.While vamping is something new
to me- except from observation, said
Miss Stewart, nevertheless I have
always felt that could play such
q part If only given the chance and
provided,swith the proper makeup
That is why jumped at this oppor-
tunity TO prove to doubters that I
could act like really wicked woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Little Zion" Becomes Part

T. Little Zion" Becomes PARK ,2
Three hundred miles south $of Salt
Lake City and reached by automobile
from Lund, Utah, is Little Zion can
:yon, the newest Of, American national
Fairgrounds. -%SS e VIZ 3s}E sE1: ~
The canyon derives It's name from
Salt Lake City, which about so years
ago was known as Zion. Brigham
Young and other Mormons visited the
district and the inhabitants decided
that they would call the canyon "Lit-
tie Zion," evidently considering Salt
Lake City a. big place. ,;Is zss s.S st. j Z,
Within the last few years, Little Zion
canyon has beer visited BY q large
number of tourists and some Of them
have termed It 1.-THE Rainbow Of The
Desert" sS5 va ;5s $yZz,H$
;. There are deep canyons with cliffs
Of blood red and cliffs Of cream white
rising to height Of $500 feet. Huge
natural bridges and 'level.topped p1a-
teaus, with precipitous cliffs and pic
turesque amphitheaters, provide pic.
ture that strikes one with awe Chris.
han Science Monitor 4; N s 4ssB5 IS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
LADIES! DARKEN
r. YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma. Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No 81.
II" body Will Know 4, ~. p

The use Of Sage and, Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
,er's time. She used it to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and at
tractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. :, 53c.f,.- ~ &,s n
Il But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking ct
any drug store for q bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addi-
ton Of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair. .%>
=, "A well known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at q time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy. ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
OF ARTICLES OF IN
. CORPORATIONS OF PIONEER 3;
~ :, !, PUBLISHING COMPANY. IL,

State of Minnesota, u T,,1as Z ! 4. Y" "
County of Beltrami, S. g. u. s.5
e G. E; Carson and 2, H. Denu, after
heing duly sworn, each for himself de-
poses and under his oath certifies:? < j
That they are respectively the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of Bemidji Pioneer
Publishing Company. a corporation Or
ganized and existing under and BY virtue
That on the 31st day OK July, 1920, at
the office of said corporation in the City
of Bemidji, Minnesota, alta special meet
ing Of the stockholders of said corpor-
edlI purpose s Of amending Article III Of
the articles of incorporation Of said cor
pora ton so as to increase the common
stock Of said corporation from $4,000
preferred stock of said corporation, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted by a vote Of all the stock. Of
said corporation issued and, outstand-
"Resolved that Article III Of the arti-
cles of incorporation of this corporation
be amended by increasing the amount
ef on tha FROM seSoe s9e e. sSdeoo
the preferred stock Of this corporation
be: cancelled and. retired, and so that
said Article III as so amended, shall
read as follows: =. ~. 80 :, = .l.;:~<
Section l. The capital, stock of this
corporation shall be y Fifty Thousand
Dollars. and the same shall be- divided
into five hundred shares Of common
stock Of the par value Of one hundred
dollars each. That the $4,000 Of pre-
ferred stock provided for in said Article
III be retired and cancelled. all of said
stock being now in the treasury for
the purpose Of retirement and scancella-
ton. 49,. II ;.
Section 2. Said stock shall be paid
for in such manner. and at such times
as the Board Of Directors of said cor
nora ton NAV Order,'' liz ~ -.
In witness Whereof the said Presi5:
dent and Secretary of said corporation
have hereunto set their hands and af-
fixed the seal Of said corporation this
3rd day of August: 1920. q
G: E. Carson, President
-. Ell. Denu, Secretary.
Corporate Seal. 81. s,.'L2b
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of August, 1920 i 49,. =,
vi GRAHAM NJ. TORRANCE;
=, &,~- - n Notary Public.
Pe!trami County. State, of Minnesota.
My commission expires Aug: ~: 1924.
Notary SeaD 49, -. ...1$s "E& 2t8-1O-l1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
When Mankind was Youn,e

l. When Mankind Was Young. -2. 4, !,
Not being as wels Informed a. Dr..
". q. Matthews, curator Of the Amer,
lean Museum Of Natural History, q
about the matter, you have 10 take.h
word for It. "It"- happpens''to$ 10 II
''Teineden, Or Terrible. Tooth.
prehistoric animal thit must have II:
sembled some equally Iprehistsric d.
lirium tremens anima1.'sw s' Ri: s: 55E5.
What really interests us 10 the fol.
lowing statement from Doctor Mat
thewS: -. = :syfst.. .s +'2$t iii 5,,3Bs
AT that time our aneestors. were 1T
Tie. opossumlike, furry creatures, Nv
ing In trees and quite too small and
inconspicuous to BE- troubled ~ tho
huge reptiles who ID those day. held
the earth IN fee'' x ;ss Il :. .,I M 39s$ n
The opossum, lfksSa !. lot e men. 8
fond Of mooEing. +: .s .s 81 AZ Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
GLIB TONGUES M1sLED

Without detecting one jot from the
intense interest which it's thrilling
story arouses, dangerous Hours, -"
the new picture at the Elko theatre
tonight. last times, teaches timely
lesson in Americanism. Thomas H.
1rce is the producer.
The emphasis in this worthwhile
film has been laid upon the dramatic
plot It is story of the love of a
young visionary, John King, for a
beautiful and innocent girl, May
Weston, King is filled with ambition
to hep the working classes and is
easy prey for a band of Reds" who
tplan to use his wealth and influence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10

was cited for bravery. During the en-
gagement for which he was cited he
captured two machine guns and 10
prisoners, manning machine gun for
three days after the. remainder Of his
crew had been killed. Dowarreux, the
French artist, picked upon Leadors as
his ideal Of typical American soldier.
and made painting from him which
now graces the walls Of the French
Federal building. !, =
Twice wounded and twice gassed,
Leader has been doing vocational work
and only recently brought home his
bride to McAlester from Oklahoma
C1ty.-Wichita Beacon. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
J Radio sad.

81 ~ least two kinds OF lead exist,
writes Prof. Theodore w. Richards y
Science One, the ordinary metal dis
seminated throughout the world; an
other. a form Of lead apparently pro
.duced by the decompo sition Of uran-
ium, radium being one Of the inter
mediate products. five leave out Of
consideration the probable inessential
difference In radio activity. the two
kinds are very closely liz not exactly
alike in every 4; respect excepting
atomic weight, density and Immediate
ly related properties involving weight,
such as solubility. ThOrium lead APP
pears to be a third variety, with sim,
liar, relations. Shall we call these sub
stances different elements. or the
same? ''H> ,;.<+s a-as -, t"4T $slss 7. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
WILL Be Boon TO INVALID
Independence, Comfort, and Exercise
All Provided IN New Chair Pro-
:, PEELED By Electricity.

A new era of independence, comfort
and exercise is promised to invalids
In anf5 acknowledgements chair that
IL now being made by a firm Of surgi-
cal engineers In London. '.ee.Ei 4.
a In appearance it is little more than
. very comfortable, luxuriously- sus-
pended bath chair or invalid's car
rage. The propulsive motion is cleo
tricity. 1t is silent, travels a distance
sof over twenty miles on a single
charge and has four speeds, ranging
from a. crawl up to five miles per
hour. %'sy''. VI & - - d. ''.'.'
The control is said to be so Sim
PIE that any person, no matter with
what disabilities, can sit in the car
fiage and start right away, and 1t
A. fitted with reverse on all speeds.
Il is only necessary to hold the steer
ing lever with the left hand and gent
~ push over the controller handle
with the right hand. The use Of the
carriage renders an invalid independ-
ent OF chair man or attendant, and the
cost of upkeep Is said to be trivial. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
1000 CLUB HAS
UNIQUE PURPO

u mo mystery about our schools
4 1000, Club a. sayssFs T. Watkins,
Pres, \ Dakota 2 Business ! G oheee.
Fargo NJ, p. 3 l. is, is simply the e
1000 pupils We Il need .W iltthiin :
I year g supply help for our patrons. /
+ J. e Good JOBS are plentiful Re-
Gently the Hull Implement Co, Of
Edgeley, asked fora 81 @ man!
We sent w, C.. Sommerfield 4 he;
N. p. R. r.. Co. had $500 pos.
ition open. Miss B. Hagen was
= sent. Trained help 'is'scaice. :" 5
!. i i Join the 1000 Club. 4 F ollow the
, Blccesbful.'' Fallterm begins Sept.
& i. Address r. L. Watkins, Pres. ,
1906 Front St. F argo, N. p. +, %Gs $ [.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
ABOUT, THE LAST ARGUMENT
After That It Was Time for Hubby to
, =, Get Busy and Buy Her That :
.'5s'} Davenport.
What she desired was new daven-

What she desired was q new davenr
port. s n ~, ~. ~ = -, T.. H.. L
She had talked davenport until her
husbands soul, was tried. She made
it her business to be carefully scruti.
nizing the furniture advertisements
every time he caught her reading the
newspaper & 'e -.zt 81 ;I3;ss :
She left pictures OF davenporn ~
ing around on the table. She sent for
furniture catalogues and he always
found the pages open that contained
davenport illustrations. & ID "a u
= The other evening he glanced over
her shoulder as she was going through
her regular evening performances with
the Newspaper. - - S5lls 2 J Z.
'More davenport advertisement /
suppose" he murmured q bit asrcaS.
tically. ~, - =, - s,:; Z ..' ss
mo, John, dear" she replied In sim
liar VEIN. "You would buy me this
with far less persuasion" ;>t !.
Then he took second look at the
paper. She was reading CONN COM
pGny's advertisement - ..aa -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
A GRIPPING ROMANCE : ~ !:
=, OF ALASKA ON SCREEN

A woman's struggle to get clear
of the stigma of q past which is not
hers, but which malice has attribut-
ed to her, furnishes the dominating
theme of Camilla of the Yukon" a
powerful drama of the frozen North
which will be presented at the Grand
tonight with an all-star cast. 1t is
a stirring story of love, intrigue and
treachery in the Alaskan SHOWS and
the scenic effects are exceedingly.
beautiful. K ~
The all-star cast includes Miriam
Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Charles Clary,
Monroe Salisbury, Henry c., Barrow,
Howard Davies and William Eagle
Shirt. o. ~, --.s,.
Roaming Romeos,"' special COM
edy will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
OBEY THAT IMPULSE

Val Romney's motto was Obey
That Impulse" In smart society from
coast to coast and vice versa he was
known as the man who always did
what he wanted to. You will admit
that this was a rather large ORDER
To make things still harder, Val In
sisted on wanting to do the sort of
thing that mild-mannered people
generally shun. For instance, when
he rode in street car one afternoon
and encountered a longshoreman who
weighed all of ESQ pounds and who
insisted upon occupying two and a
half passengers room, Val promptly
dug him in the ribs with his cane to
make him mive over. AS a result
Val'sy left eye went into deep mourn
ing for about week, and he walked
with a limp until some of his, major.
bruises healed, but the principle was
there, anyway, and besides it was a
wonderful fight. It won't take much
volplaning on the part of your mag
ination to figure out that young Mr..
Romney's adventures in doing-as-he-
pleased would make wonderful mo-
tion picture. Rupert Hughes, Am
erica's most popular novelist, wrote
what we consider the most amusing
screen comedy of the year, with the
VAl as the hero. -.
"Scratch My Back is the title-and
it's just as startling as it sounds.
Smart, clean, fast, clever-and fun
ny! It's here Sunday, at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Squirrels Bio u cats,

There Is no country that can Yivsl
North America for the great number
Of squirrels, both species and subspe-:
cies, represented In her fauna. In 90
far Is brilliancy Of color and sire ne
concerned, however, says the Amsfa-
can Forestry Magazine Of Washington.
the handsomest and largest squirrels
in the world are found in the Orient
and the East Indies. Along the coast
OF Malabar is found 1 squirrel q big
q an ordinary cat; this animal -
bright red on the upper part Of IT.
body, Offset BY the moat Intense black,
while all the lower parts are q q
clear yellow. . " =. vi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
NEW ALLISON COMEDY
:. STORY OF BOHEMIA

+ 1.-THE Uplifters," the latest Metro
comedy drama in which May Allison
is starred, and which will be shown
at the Rex theatre tomorrow is
adapted from the story Of the same
name by Wallace Irwin published in
the Saturday Evening Post.
This clever story tells Of Hortense
Troutt's venture into the land OF
bohemia and of her thorough disi1lu-
sionment of it's much Wanted allure.
listening to the lurid talk direct
ed against society and capital by a
red hot woman socialist, she begins
to think that she, too, is one of the
down-trodden. She gives up her po-
sition as stenographer and seeks the
lady of oratory who sympathizes with
her and persuades her to join the
"unshackled free"
Hortense accepts but soon finds
that she has only>. exchanged one
kind OF drudgery for another. and
that being called "comrade" by lot
of long-haired men and short-haired
women does not compensate for ev-
cry thing the unpleasant people ex-
pect her to, do, The comedy is excep-
tionaHl amusing and is filled with
unusual and unexpected situations.
Miss Allison is surrounded by a
cast which includes such artists as
Howard. Gage, Pell Trenton, Alfred
Hollingsworth. Kathleen Kerrigan,
Caroline Rankin and Lois Wood. The
play was directed by Herbert Blache
and made under the personal super
vision of Maxwell Karger, director
general. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
con,ps nsation Tor Dark pays.

Z 80 -
"There are not many thappinesses
20 complete a. those that are
snatched under. the shadow, Of the
sword" Some Of 4 LIES brightest
blossoms bloom along its hardest
ways. and looking back on days OF
poverty. sickness and hardship we we
often see the choicest treasures OF
love and loyalty that We have ever ever
known. Anyone may share our joys
with us, but the one who shares our
trials comes close in friendship that
viii never be forgotten. An outsider,
plying the !, weary attendants in
sickroom, cannot know how near to
heaven fits comprehensive often<lie,
nor what blessed bits Of happiness
are snatched under the: shadow Of the
suspended sword. fhe dark days have
their compensat ions.-Montreal Her
aid 5s ..t 1s n 81 i.f, y -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
Indian 10 Model Soldier.

y Accusations that he was a German
spy caused Odis Leader, Choctaw In
dian, to be made hero and inciden-
tally to be chosen as a model Ameri-
can soldier for a portrait made to
hang upon the walls Of the French
Federal building. ~ ' t I. E e?Sf
& Ieador, In war days a foreman on
q ranch near Calvin, Okla, learned
from idle rumor in his neighborhood
that he was accused Of being a German
spy. He Immediately enlisted and in
the course Of q brilliant war, record
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
NEWS or THE THEATRES II TT y

to further their glib tongues, King
becomes, one ofdtheml and not until
their program OF terror threatens TO
engulf the girl he loves does he; see
the light. He then turns on them,
foils their plot to wreck the Weston
works, and start a reign murder
and arson, and vindicate himself. 4
Mr.. Ince has handled ahiA theme
with his usual adroitness, 4 develop
ing IT. by ra~series Of spectacular cpl
sodes that range from the burning OF
a whole block of city buildings to q
remarkably true-to-life reproduction
of the Russian Soviet. y Dangerous
Hours" is not only a. gripping story;
it is cross-section Of what Bolshe-
vism 1neans-and a warning. \, n;
Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Casle-
ton are the featured players in q
strong cast. Fred Niblo directed the
picture, which was scenarized by G..
Gardner Sullivan. tits Paramount
Aircraft. -. -. = 5sa. !, .S.# b,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
sixty million cha,n. M,t,a.

Sixty Million Chairs MAIDS.
Sixty million chairs have been man
ufactured In Gardner, Mass, since the
industry was first established In that
town, . century ago. - .s.s. ( y. s s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-10
CLAYTON ADVENTURE PICTURE

Ethel Clayton has departed, ,some-
what from her usuA type of screen
vehicle in Crooked Streets" which
is coming to the Elko theatre tomor-
row and Thursday. The pretty star
has been unusually successful in stor-
les OF young married or about-to-be-
married life with domestic back
ground. The scene OF Crooked
Streets" however, is laid in Shang-
hal, and it is described as a romantic
tale of exciting adventure. Jack
Holt is the leading man and the pic
ture, which is a Paramount Aircraft,
was directed by Paul Powell, recently
director for Mary Pickford. 70,
Paramount magazine and Holmes
travelogue are the added features at
the Elko Wednesday and Thursday. >.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
A Few Moves.

Never i'll the history OF Butler has
so much real estate changed owner
ship as in the past winter and natural
~ with the changes of ownership
there was many changes of homes,
some families leaving the homes in
which they had been living for the
past fifty years and changing to a
new location. Last week seemed to
be IN owing Week. and TIE moving
vans and trucks were doing lover
time all the week. In some in
stances they would take load 81
household goods belonging 10 the
-nEM tenant to-a house and-ha1ll an
other away for the former tenant.
Some OF the moves:
Ira l.. Sutton sold his property on
North Main street, to Mrs. Ccna
Sturgeon, who took possession at
once, Mr.. Sutton moving to the w.
]. Cole property on Harrison street.
Mrs. Brown and daughters who had
occupied the Cole property, moved to
the {, A, Wallace place on East Da-
kota street Mr.. Wallace had pur-
chased the w. p. Miller 'pla:c in the
south part OF town, where he moved,
Mr.. Miller moving to the J. A. Rogers
property on South Delaware street.
Mr.. Rogers and his family moved to
the property that he had bought from
the Misses Frey in the south part Of
town, they moving to the Dudley
property on Harrison street. Mrs
w. II. Hupp sold her home on North
broadway and moved to the house re-
Gently bought from Alex Cameron on
East Dakota street. Dclbert Nor
gan who had been occupying the
Cameron property going 70 the r.g-
Hlesoil property on South Main; Ci,as.
Smith going from the Egglesol. prop
erty to the Shane properly, on North
Main street Chas. DickersDn sold
his place on East Dakota street to n.
II. Holloway and left the first OF the
week with his family for Idaho, where
they will be joined in a short tlr,e by
Harry French and ]. a. Wright and
family. Mr.. French having disposed
of his property on East Fl. Scott and
MIR. Wright OF his home on Lake
street Mr.. Dewitt, who has been
living on the I. J. Smith place east of
town bought the Wright place and
will move there as soon as Mr.. |
Wright can get out. Pat Conner, of
Summit having purchased the place
vacated by Mr.. Dewitt. These were
just Jew of the last weeks moves.
many others perhaps escaping the
notice oil the Times man.
There were also many changes ii,
the occupancy of the farms ncar But
Ter, many changes having been made
during the winter and possession
given March /.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Rural Home Makers Club OF
Pleasant Gap.

The Club met at the home of Mrs
Milburn Tharp Wednesday, March .,
at 2 O'Clock. The house was called to
order by the President. The follow
ing program was rendered
Roll call--Stories OF Irish wit
biography Of St f;ttrick-Gcnerat
discussion.
Reading-Mrs Ben Wix.
The Emblem OF lreland-Gcneral
discussion.
One new member was voted on.
Mrs. Oscar kassncr also voted on
helping Mr.. Dick Dickens who lost
their house and contents by fire.
Those who had the pleasure of be-
ing entertained in this beautiful home
were: Mrs. Ben Wix, Mrs. John
Woodfin, Mrs. Jesse Brooks, Mrs
Oscar. kassner, Mrs. Milburn Tharp,
Miss Effie Rains.
At late hour they adjourned t.
meet with Mrs. l.verette Mol:lla
April :.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Ballard Breezes.

On account of the blizzard Bill
didn't stir out much SO therefore he
didn't hear much news, but here goes
Tor the most important.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cowgirl, OF AZ
-tona, moved to tf1cir farm near fair
view church last week.
Miss lone Day, OF near Altona, and
Perry Winegardner were married
last week and moyel in with their
brother. DonWinegardner, who has
been patching. The two brothers
will farm together.
Elmer Mosher and family will de-
part for Colorado in the near lut,re.
Earl Corwinc butchercd hogs last
Wednesday.
a crowd vi young folks gathered
IN and charivaried Mr.. and Mis-.
Percy Wlneeardncr Saturday night.
Herbert Sargent went to Adrian af-
ter coal Monday Herbert is going
to be prepared Tor thc next blizzard.
BILL.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-11
Sleepy Hollow.

We are enjoying real winter a,
present.
Mrs. Charley Kinder and son
George. were trading at Pleasant Gap
Saturday.
Miss Rosa Brown is still working
Tor Mrs. Walter Wilson.
The pie supper at Pleasant l.,dgc
was well attended Friday night.
- Mrs. Nc kinlcy, who has recovered
from the measles, is able to be. up
again.
Mis-, Viola Bellomy is working Tor
Mrs. I'D Green.
Mrs. Charley Johnson and Mrs.
Frances Bellomy called on Mrs.
james Mckinley Friday afternoon,
Iva Brown butchcred a hog Friday.
john Deifenbaugh has not improved
any. but remains about the same.
Several neighbors OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Fritts spent Monday evening with
them before their leaving this neigh
borhood.
There vas no school at Bcvei Fri
day a, the stove needed repairing.
Miss Mary Scheilz is visiting home
folks a lev DAYS