davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SO

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1 Lexington
Six, closed top, $3.50; l Light Ford
truck; LII Ford Touring, $3.50; l Davis
Touring, $3.50. Geo. Worley Garage,
Is South 9th. Phone 2906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 81

TWO HORSES. storm buggies with
harness, one horse wagon, l coal oil
stove, l sewing machine. Call New
Paris pike, Box So. A. Kovacs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE

w. ~ A4A ~ 90 y 49, 49,
The undersigned. having decided to
ing articles for sale on the farm 4 miles
southwest of Lynn. and " mile east OF
Bloomingport. on
FRIDAY. SEPT. 3. 1920
At 10 o'clock a. m, sharp
s HEAD OF HORSES
Black Gelding. years old. well broke:
one Black Mare, years old, well broke;
one Gelding. years old.
1 JERSEY COW; SHEEP
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Consisting Of I Troy Wagon and Hay
tilier Drill. 1 John Deere Corn Planter
with fertilizer attachment; ! Hoosier
Corn Planter. 1 Adriance 5-foot Mower.
double Discs, one-horse Fertilizer
Wheat Drill. 1 Oliver Sulky Breaking
Plow, 2 Oliver Hand Breaking Plows.
! Moline Scotch Clipper Hand Breaking
l one-horse Spring tooth CuItivator. 3
Spike-tooth Harrows, so gallon Feed
Cooker. l Sheep Dipping Tank. Plat.
Pump. 1 Blacksmith wise. 1 Galvanized
Hog. Feeder. Gravel Bed, one 50-gaL
Hog Water Tank. Harness for 10 horses,
other articles too numerous to mention.
FEED-Consisting of IS acres of Corn
in field. and Oats Straw in NOW.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of 1 Davenport; 1 Buffet.
Cabinet, Bedsteads, old-fashioped
Bureau. Dresser. Sofa, 2 Mattresses.
Library Table, Morris Chairs, ]
Rocking Chair, 2 Kerosene Stoves, 2
Bed Springs, / Heating Stove and other
articles.
TERMS-Made known on day of sale.
Lunch will be served by the Willing
Workers class Of Bloomingport
DEMPSEY c. OZBUN,
H. NJ. HELMICK.
Oren e. Ross. Auct. o. J. Pierson, Clerk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~

We have two buyers for five or six
room house. close in. What have
you to offer?
S. nth ST.-5-room brick. furnace,
toilet, garage, fruit. Price $3600.O0,
$4,000 cash, balance rent.
N. 18TH ST.-6-room house, furnace,
garage. Price $3650.00.
N. 18TH ST.-5-room cottage, both
kinds of water, electric lights. toilet.
Price $22GO.00.
N. 18TH ST.-6-room house. modern.
Price $4,000. $4,000 cash, balance
$25 per month.
RICHMOND AvE.-6-room house,
good garage, buildings in good shape.
Price 100000.
HOUSE AND ONE ACRE GROUND
Buildings in fine shape, fencing good.
spring water piped to house, lots of
fruit. Priced at a bargain.
We have many other houses listed:
some cash and some payment plan.
Henry E. Long Realty Co.
Over Teeple & Vessel Shoe Store
720k Main Phones 162S-2017
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
SECRETARY STATE
LANSING RESIGNS
lANstNGs RETIREMENT WAS vtR
ruAttT REQUESTED ny
TIE PRESIDENT.
CHARGE NE uSuRpED POWER
tls Calling o. csblaet heetlsA8rfJS
scented ny Wilson, Who fey s
Secretary TRIES to Fsxtzail
sls Judsmscy$

Washington Row. aaAsiux ended
bio career AS spery n 81 state after
President wti.op III accused A'n Of
asgrpiaS the y ,,Sfs Of president by
calling rnee,gr"s.,JTo. TIE cabinet dariax
Mr. WILSON, ,,xtnsss
Mr. l~&<As dsnied be had Hoaghi
or iaIe~yed 10 asurp the presidential
sa,hg6 He added however, that
he ..Jltevcd then And stu believed
~ tbs eahiaet conferences were Tor
/ mo beat interests Of the requisite"
that hey were proper ard Necessary"
beranee of sae presidents condition
ana that be would 5agc baea aerviset
tlu Ala daty Il he had failed To All aa
ae did
As The record f'aa4s. Mr. lansing
rendered hls resignation sga ME VII.
SON accepted Is he resignation Mas
@tprnA, A3~egDr oRiy altpg tha prsai
aea,, under date II teb T. had wy't.
tea asking II Il were trae that Mr.
Lansing had called cabinet meetings
and stating tha, " such wers The case
f~ ielt Il necessary 10 say taat "aader
ogr constitutional las ard pragtsne,
as developed hitherto ua one but TIE
president has she rigbs to sumlaen
the heads ot the etecatiye depart,
yueBS Into conference
Mr. lansing answered two days la.
ter saving BIZ had called the cabinet
conferences because he and others u
the presidents official family felt
,that II siew nj The fast that ~e weFe
Aealed communication Nth yoa II ~as
wise inF Us 10 confer Informally to-
se;bcr on matters as TO which
Ast0a could not he po*tpcneb until
g2ur mearaj advisers permitted yea
NJ pass upaa Them,
Thc secretary concluded ~ saying
'tat &: tae president believed he Tad
.2'jed tr s.s loyalty 10 hlyn. aud *
}'r Wilson no lt,tfer ana confidence.
~ AlH he sAs ready III "rulieve sea
I * gy er.avsssmeas nv placing my
ratioa ia yopr hands
Ee president Replied that ~ wss
a BasaatE4" Ny Mn lsanei6ea
'ssriiHe ,he 80 called rAHlu4.
i7e ~" sAli ht toa1d sctaiae
n 'a0 ~r~e'aHs letter "@b'rA f9s}i.
s's 9asr aas8~p,ton 81 presidential
9#.&ar.'t ri y5ch matter aoa 4faa&
'r1t he ~aa' frankly take Advantage
Ia' yeas ksa2 Suggestion, 20 reAEn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

Senator Iatae@ A Watson OF In
diana has story ahou. hls first law
case.
II was ons Id HuxhyIlle. Ind. ana
tho youthful attorney was called 10
defend fellow citizen against II boot.
logging charge IL was clear case
against Watson's client. The outcome
was the maximum sentvnce ~ $500
and Il year In prison,
Next day Watson called upon his
client az the county jail,
Il suppose yaa did ali zen could
for me, glumly admitted the convict
ed mah. "What ia your charger
"A hundred dollars" stated Watson,
"Thats lot Of money, atn't mr.
growied tho client
"WeIl. you can't yet an able lawyer
for nothing" he wnS told
Il suppose II had hired half.
Dozen able lawyers ttke yon," r"tor,cd
the convicted client, Il would have
pulled Il lse Aentencv "~~ Washington
Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
LUMBER MEN FACE
VERY GRAVE CHARGE
CONSPIRACY CHARGED TO PaAc.
TtcAtkY ALL HARDWOOD
CONCERNS IN SOUTH.
SAY PRODUCTION RETARDED
Concerns From illinois 80 IouisIsna
and Fran Mlsseusl TO Atlantic
Coast Line Asteetsd ny Ae-
tien Of u. q. Attorney.

Memphis. Tenn. Investigations COO
Quoted for some titnc BY taa United
States nenaxgmsnt ~ Justice, here
and elsewhere against alleged prof
teeFing. brought forth the first tan
gtble charge la this sectioa whea
bill seeking an ln!anetiua was filed la
the uuleA States court by hstsiet Al
toruey ". II, kg&er, against $50 firms
corporations and individuals engaged
IN the hardwood lumher Industry
While tbs wofA prniitearlns does
tot appear in sae biti, tho charge
glatnly carries this meaning. az y
states that the aetsndaats have -
tered into "coubinAtion and -Arn
sgigacy IN fgstr&lrt Of trade aga,toH
aersa ja hardwood Iumher efFtag sae
several states ana iarthar5Xiins this,
Wy hal3lgs down prolalsSoa The dc
teodaa'. have sought lr'ma,otaia 'ee
gatsa v; hardwood l.fhsr nj and On.
haoar taoa eelvadMha.r present al.
rptwa.y htsh letGis
The htl it,. Specifically directed
against tsa ~rF@n Competition Plan
Of tho AmH~ IN Hardwood Manafac,
tarers A;r.F "a iaa, and practically
every ttea or g3iEldu8 lumaeT dealer
nAme4;F tie BAD 81 a member u this
as.Rlston Ha~"yer the orsaniza
ti21 az a ahele n t.; made defendant
- the rbagsvs
Il NJ Carter. ~ Sard,S M!ss IL
preslien. a the association. and
Jamrs E start. ~ MempAis ia chair,
man " the executive committee "
l'rtishara III sass. etars tsAsaA&sss p&aa a.
numbsy NJ the directors are residents
of this city
Practically every firm engaged f.
the hardwood lumber business through
sat tho eatire south IL involved Nh he
hi'l trom Illinois 10 lc8tstarg ara
from MissoaF! 10 Tue Atlantic coast
line
All 81 Fsa largo hardwood lumhs~
dealers NJ Memphis aed THE surround
trs diss4r. arc inelaAe4 In '&s He -
asseeg ~ ard p 4 ca5a 4i4a"l"
70 e9ae*@ ~ .'se aasptatisa wHh sA
NJ rt%rs I'm Nenr-1s. 4. yamaA 'a tte
~ aa rs d~ eA VIZ tar "ao -a1iaa
r. aeyr a Statistics
1aruea Nr Cad3 Use eyeragya
tzse5 ot Pre- .ltion clFeruuey a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
Hun TRIAL. TO Be
HELD N GERMANY
ALLIES WILL LEAVE PUNISHMENT
oF The GUILTY 10 rrIglR
OWN &C opLE.
BERLIN MUST PLAY FAIR
Failure 10 PuHlsa Those vino Deserve
Punishment VIII Again rhre~
Germany Up Against Ex.
tradition Crlsis.

Iondoa. --t;4rmaay viii be allowed
10 Try the alleged var criminals her,
self
In a aote 10 Hariin the allied p0w~
ars rroalee 10 rstrain from any inter
vantioa, but emphasize that they leave
10 the Gernaa government entire re-.
spoasthiiity for the trial VI all Ger.
mao nationals named In She list re~
Gently sent 10 BERLIN.
The nate declares. in effect, thst
the allies reserve the riEht 10 Judge
whether Justice has been melted oar.
aud the further right to seite for trial
before allied tribunals such men wha2a
they Do got consider To have beea
properly judged by the GesaSh court.
III" nato announces thag ST. allied
continuation viii he fgrmed tnr ras
purpose w collecting and communal
eating % the German government the
details 81 all changes asasAsG sha nj.
legged sar culprits
The reply 10 Holland aa tho refusal
10 estradiys the former Emperor VII.
helm IL also published The powers
iuform the queens government that
they hope William NJ HossnSdilesn
win yet be- delivered ~ the allies for
trial. but intimate that II Holland win
Intern the fugitive ia some remote
place. where he will no logger he a
meaaee 10 tbs peace II Europe. this
Issue will be aa,lsta ctprtiY terminated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
MAY AVERT RAILWAY STRIKE
Claimed ut %asn iaeton That r-esl
ae"is Offer VII Prevent AetsSn
ur'H Private Ownership.

Washington Negotiations ~ tire
1rtoa railroad esaployes for an In
reese In G&y practically ware sus'
.@28ed gr;il the raj properties again
arr Ia the lands q. tkeir ewners
Tae-a remained ~ y fsaalp nnlg the
p-sser'sttsa ~ President WBscn d,
lae uuEng reptv 20 bis statement
tni0a officials conferred t5r sis
a@ars or the ar~sSdsa;s statement
ha, they Sies6gssfiy refused 10 dsvulga
II r9eterts. ~ wslea Waite Heyase
ofs,cjsis 3kHalse ma,atslHed absolute
si'rnce Mar wesaId tae aasaa chiefs
give asy iEthrTHRtata ~ ft ih-l-.&cly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
WILSON'S POSITION DEFINED
Teo Sweeping Construction Was
Placed on His Note Relative 20
Adrls.lc Situation

Washington President wilson
memorandum to this nlljes dAagpvoy
ms the settlement ~ Ihr Adriat+
problem proposed ~ Premier IJayt
George ~ Great britain aai submit
ted 70 Jaso stavia ia the fnras ~ y
vlr*ual altimatam contained na thrct'
NJ withdraw from all Eunpeaa AZ
fairs
This fact was made clear a. NE
White House where ufy ia.s said that
TOO s&eopI9Er CONSTRUCTION hat
been plaeed apan Ter PRESIDENT
statemen. that tho United Stafet
would withdraw feor further confar
ences unless It Is roasajtet "a any
settlement Of ,he Adgjaftc problem
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
RECIPE ron GRAY HAIR.

To hall p,ns II water aad o. Bay Rum
= staaN hax Ut tasAs, compound, and =
or, u slycefiHs. Apply 10 The h&lr s~is'v \
week until Il heeemss tina Desired shade,
ANY druggist can pat ths up or you caa
mix Il at homc at very h,tlr cost. Ii will
gradually dofkcp streakcl, faded gray hAlr,
shd VIII make harsh hatr sutt aal flo@ay,
IL viii nnt co'uf the scalp, ia not sticky OF
greasy, aud does not ru5 I'll Aas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
ATTACKS CHsDlT SYSTEM
capitat levy or Property Nay DC Mex
essary Ser Payment o. Our
kstfsra' Cest.

ChjcaFa 80 s-haree ~ the rs..ars!
aeh' sy cApii3i !'yy ug0a rroper,r
ray ~ veeesasrv Gleaa T. Ylama
presj3an' ~ ihe Plumb Plan l.sasus
FOR ty4garttse ra2'vei q railroads. sas4
ri 40 address Aeee before TIE AliA,ne
lean Far@zer-t,aaor css-5perat!ye Cor
ference.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

stand up md have three healthy chill.
dxen. Y0u can nze this letter if you
with. for your remedy 10 certainly Won
derful for sick. run down women. -
'Mrn. A. kwAacIssxl, s627 W oakdat
Ave-. ChicEgo. III.
For forty years Lydia v. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache. nervousness. liberation. and IN
fiammatsn, weakness. displaesmsnta
Irregularities and periodic pains. Ithaa
also proved Invaluable In preparing ios
childbirth md the Change al Life,
W0snen who suffer are invited 10
write for fFee and helpful advice to
Lydia 4. pinkhaTn Medicine Co, leon-
fdsntiah. Lynn. Mass. ]. 10 free and
AlwaYa halpfnl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

New Yars rhe question ot inasr~n-
4nss political action hy the CaDirsl
Federated l'ntaH NJ New ycs& Was o-
terr+ sgarftte8 tn retarraaua of
''S 900 Pro rlcsaeert s; 4 meeting az
be organization
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
roiard's Terms 1Yss.s

Wa+saw --Tnvws wsWs may ~
stswed A. 1ai's GrAst'c hase seea Al
= Aaces7 w pc3sa ~AGpna'sscs q tram
ne military conditions - No t~g poses
up, = ire Bassssytsf IN tSa arrange
IT NJ et aeasee seCileeseaf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
May sh.rn r:sr a.

Washington Ta@ Ngn s'r@t,'a1 ~
VI additional tjgstR#s craft tncin3'ng
praeli,alc eeeFT AAosH }yee ~ war
vssss1 aflcnt vii Re recommended to
congress- ny The House committee on
naval Affairs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

CcneaslaEra .--tNaE isA jga pa,te~s Aar.
ase;4s3 70 s,St'aa,snss al sy,pcFTa;taas
81 American cattle fodder. because q.
:Ac Ajsa rate Q. exchange, & vas ar
ss1assS ~ IN BUSINESS circles aer~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
Oh praAusslen Ineres,r-

OF Ctr - oil F~odgctloz ia ne
r'eesi States 8srtrr 1913 was TsS asa
SSH barrels AN increase nf nare tAAr
~ eFs 'sss barrels over fAe pr.viaas
ysa-. according 30 tAe Oh city rsrA
rick.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
Meta Stock E.sse~S.

TassssEtca. So Stccss Of p-~esovs
metals IN ;h!s ccxstrT decreased ssI..
aaa' 9ss II Janaa-v. according 10 ia.
g-es made paalsc by ;1* seSa-Sl ~
sarra s~Ard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

le.&ea TIE sir a!alxt-r vzs 81
vissS & tse Arrival ~ NcSgai.a, soa;A
sra EsyV: ias SIs.As. Of re Tines xs-
plane. ecr eesiss tn tae flight fror1
Cairo te Cape Town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
Toe sa.y to Weep Tor Old Day.

Aud vheu 4 wopaan IN iryng u raise
eight or nine raSidrcn SHE doesn't
Ing of old fashioned southern hospl.
tally. Dallas News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27
STU az Ells Istand

New Yors Nsae q the SIS ~en
Ard war1sn seat 70 Hills lx.aa3 As tie
sss biz q ss33s cg extremists earts
last r1csth has hsssa c-tern4 3erws~re -.
i, was aaaaAnre3 at sAe Stand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

DOL Know what 10 90.
My mother asivxied
me 10 take Lydia 4.
Psnkham's feg@.
table Ccrnpesxaa and
use tie Sanative
w aah ~ ! took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. l feel
fine and DO eli my
honscwork which /
could set - before,
A. L. rsaaIsf hardly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

Annte~So Iack IN engaged, IL he'll
And ~ Mabel the bride fohc'
Fanny VI; she IL the tried tohc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

Brownsville Al mara meeting cf
ritiaans ~ ysrcEn.sili@ ~ ftn enars
Anusa she t@ara II mayor ast slider
ra4n wsr2 r.queetsA 10 make agpro
sriation OK thr paml az s7i1 A. fhe part
nf the esty towards sSe fight aa ma.
tarsa eraAlcaiScr 10 he ~aKeA here
shortly andsr the dtrrTftrr u NJ, tsiin
West, as te7u-v+fstips ri Aow Tits
disease aaaF b. eTa5fcaI@& hy TIE On.
stractsas * breeding places Of she mos.
euitpss
Nashville ---T s kssessaSa rwsevsndx-n
vote araer sssyscss ~ tire loesl com
rSArcfa! cfah, AskhriIls Will AavH ;hA
cppartR.tty - nxp-ess lta apaas,r In
rrrsrd te ths dsyligAi sswtux Plan
.-v-n Aprll TO Cstsser
Memphis - The hgras4 Of trnmtN~s n
tss H4:hnsist hospital hsa tsEsaS
leafs; telling AZ ths risns ri zoe Ea
y, sgt1co ss4 Of TIE sw1ss needed 10
eos=a,ets ard furnish tse fassssrs
Co-sss n this Eeasist haze A@er snrs
~ MnsfSdsEts all over sAs artststs us.
r.tcy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-27

Ctsrkav'ile Cap narnell. one ot q
largest tobacco growers ot the caan,
delivered In this city seyea loads
tobacco, representing ahoas t,He bali
Ats 1919 rTcp fuF htch be received
check fag ss.os,t
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
Spread Christmas Cheer

General Pershing brought Christ
mas cheer to the homes of several
old colored people in Laclede. The
day before Mayor Allen received q
letter from the General in which
he enclosed his personal check for
$3.50 90 with the request that it be
distributed among the old colored
people as a Christmas gift, prefer
ably to those who had worked for
the Pershing family when they
lived in Laclede.
The mayor called to his assist
ance G. q. Bigger, H. G. Lomax
aud J. T. Hamilton and the distri-
button was made in time for the
benefciaries to have a fine Christ
mas dinner.
The closing paragraph of the
letter read; Il capnot tell you how
much owe to you for the cordial
reception you and the people Of
Laclede have extended to me and
the other members of the family.
1t is something we will always re-
member. and you may be sure that
| shall again visit Laclede at my
first nnnnrtnnity y
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
Christmas Wedding

Mr.. Cecil j. Leech of Ipswich,
S. Oak and Miss Ellen Mae Gar
side were the principals in the only
Christmas wedding in Laclede.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary Garside, in North La
clede Thursday evening by Rev. w.
Fl. Layton, Miss Beatrice Harter
playing the wedding march.
The guests from out side the
family were Miss Dahl of Meadville,
Mrs. Allie Harter and Misses Be-
atrice Harter, Marcedes Mouser and
Gladys Power.
The bride is a popular young
lady of culture and refinement, a
gifted musician, active in the work
of the M. E. church and San
day school, church pianist for
a number of years and will be
greatly missed from the places she
has SO faithfully filed.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Leech and is well known
here where the family resided be-
fore removing to Dakota and is
held in high esteem by all who
know him.
They have the congratulations
and best wishes Of their many
friends. They will shortly leave
for their home on the grOOm's l60
acre farm near Ipswich. s. Oak.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
Married in New Mexico

Announcements have been re-
.ceived of the marriage of Mr.. Paul
IS. Lomax to Miss Emily Tschann
at the home of the BRIDES parents
in Las Vegas, New Mexico, Christ
mas day. They arrived here
Saturday night and visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Lomax, until Sunday night when
they left for Chicago where Mr..
Lomax attended a three days ses-
of the national commercial teachers
federation before going to their
home in Washington D. G. The
bride was q student. then teacher
in the Las Vegas university during
the two years the groom was in
structor in the commercial depart
ment of the same school and their
marriage is the happy elimination
of romance begun at that time.
They have the very best wishes
of Mr.. Lomax's many Laclede
friends, inclnding The Blade.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
Locals and Personals

]. Knight went to Utica Wed
nesday for visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Cady and family,
Mrs. Virginia KaiIer aud little
son of Naperville, ILL.,, are here Oh
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kraft.
Miss Allene Byrd is visiting Miss
Lena Small, teacher in the Laclede
schools, who is spending vacation
at her home in Triplett.
Cecil Cain came from Fort
Madison, Iowa. and spent Christ
mas with his sister, Mrs. D A.
Gosney and Mr.. Gosney.
Prof. and Mrs. B. E. Western
and children have returned to
their home at Spickard after spend
ing the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Vaughn and
two little daughters, Irel and lola,
of Boynton spent Christmas here
with Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A, Sloan.
Fl. G.. Carothers has The Blade
sent as a Christmas present to his
sister, Mrs. Lena Bowlby, Pryor,
Okla, and Miss Laura Love has it
sent to her sister, Mrs, Emma Reid,
Milan.
|. R. Griffin, a long time friend
and subscriber of this paper on
route one, Brookfield, called Satur-
day and renewed and also renewed
for his sister, Mrs. S. w. Ours of
Brookfeld.
Mrs. Allie Harter and Miss
Beatrice return to Fayette today
after spending a week with relativ
es aud friends. Miss Harter will
graduate from Central college in
il ne after which they will return
to their home here, and it is good
news to her frieDds to know that
she will again give music lessons.
Mrs. Lon Bruins Of Santa Ana,
Cali. was the only one absent
from the parental home when Mr..
AID Mrs. H. G. Mccoy spread their
big Christmas dinner. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. aud Mrs. o. B. Me-
Coy and children of Van Buren,
Ark, Lee and Lon Mccoy and
families, Carl Harris and family
and Fl. II. Hoyer and family, all
Of Laclede.
Manager Patterson took load
Of hogs to st. Joseph Monday
night for the following members
1f the shipping association: A.
L. Burd. G. V. Jennings, Robt.
Peacher, John Wade. B. G.
Horton, j. P. Harter, R. A. Dodd,
Rev. Sisson, Harry Landree, A.
q. Farrar, Robert Farrar, Albert
Taylor. Another load is booked
'or tonight.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
NoIiee % Stockholdes

The first annual meeting Of the
Laclede Cooperative Company
will be held at the city hall in La
elede at 100 p. N, Saturday,
January 10. 1920. Directors are
to be elected aud other important
business transacted 50 it is neces-
sary that all stockholders be
e. E. GOULD. Sec.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02
For Sale

Furniture, consisting of leather
upholstered chairs, stove, bed
steads, tables. buffet, kitchen
cabinet and some linoleum. See
s. NJ Brown,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-01-02

To our neighbOrs and friends for
the many kindnesses shown US
during the illness Of our father
and at time Of bis death, we tender
our sincere thanks.
Tue KENT SISTERS.