davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
PORTION Of 1sMEE
GERMANY, HELD
BY RADICALS !!
Whole Western Industrial,
District Threatened With
Disaster.

Copenhagen, March 23.-Thss
whole western Industrial district Of
Germany Is held solidly by radicals
and disaster is inevitable II the gov
ernment troops try to interfere there,
according to information received
from Berlin this morning by teie-
phone by the Berlingske Tdende.s
The Socialist Demokraten learns that
q purely workers government Is OF,
the point of formation. without
cooperation with the bourgeoise par.
tieA "a ti.. il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
ESTHONIA AND
LlVONIA GET
READY FOR WAR

Copenhagen. March 90 -Esthonia
and Lvonia, two Of the former Rus
sian Baltic provinces, now independ-
ent nations, are preparing for war,
says dispatch ito the Berlingske
Tidende from Kovno.
Concentrations OF troops in large
Great Britain has tried unsucceasfully
to mediate the dispute over the boun-
Diary, y8i .,s5{sl AZ 34
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23

TIagan groomed for his present
job, as after the eulogies Of Frazier
carried by the league press
any attempt to ditch him altogether
would involve complications.
This would mean that the league
must come out against Senator Gron-
ma, and in spite OF the latters bid for
Townley support at the outbreak Of
the war, signs have not been lacking
that this was being strongly contem-
plated. III q. S, s
supreme Court.
The term Of Chief A. NJ. Christian
son Of the supreme court expires this
year. and he will probably be a can
didate to succeed himself, supported
by the Independent vote of the state.
He is highly unpopular with the
Tovnley gang. however. who will
has been hinted that H. E. Willis.
acting dean Of the law department at
the state university may be the
league candidate for this office. Willis
isNon excellent terms with the Town
ley bunch as has been shown by the
efforts of the majority members of
the board of administration to favor
him above the other members of the
university faculty, and it is quite pos
stble that he will be the choice Of the
Townleyites to make the race.
In regard to the other state Offices
the situation Is more uncertain.
Neither Tom Hall, secretary Of state,
nor Carl Kositzky, state auditor, have
made any statement AS yet as to their
plans. One thing is certain though
the league leaders will allow neither
of them to be reelected without 8
strenuous fight, A number of prom.
inent Townleyites have been mention.
ed for both positions.
Congressional Candidates.
The situation as regards congress
sional candidates is interesting. 1t !:
pretty generally believed that Johr
NJ. Baer will be candidate to sue
ceed himself in the First district. al
though it has at times been rumoret
that Bishop Bill Lemke has othel
ideas. The chances are that he will
be opposed by olger Burtness O
Grand Forks if the latter can be per
ness would have the undivided sup
port Of the Independents and OF :
number Of former leaguers as well.
In the Second district the an
nouncement of Job Wells Brinton
that he will be a candidate agains
the present congressman. George NJ
Young, is not taken very seriously.
| j. H. Sinclair. the league congress
man in the Third district, will un
doubtedly be a candidate again. H,
may be opposed by former Congress
man p. D. Norton. now of Mandan
or Major J. NJ. Hanley of Dickinson.
Democrats Uncertain.
4 E7..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
LEGIsIaATURE No DECTD,;

Dover. Del. March Whether
women Of America shall participate
in the forthcoming presidential pri-
maries and in the November elcctio5.
apparerely rested today with the
Delaware Legislature in extraordinary
session here. Thir .y-five Of tho
5thirty-six states necess lrv for ratiii-
ietion OF the proposed woman suffrage
federal amendment have acted favor
ably and should the acIio II OF the
Delaware assembly b.. against it, the
suffragtsts would have hut slight
chance OF. winning before snrxE winter
az no ether legislatuIe es will conveno
in regular session until then. ss4f \
WRATHER FORECAST. Z
AlinnesotA: Uneettled weatl,er 4.
with Fain toni HIT or Wednesday,
probably farming In northwese
u postaon TO SNOW; oodeF; frcsll
fft4ng winds a II Il s
North DakotA: Probably rain u
tuTnlne to snow tonight AMI ~
=. "Wednesday; pOlder tonleht ard 81
" n g !. al,tl scath PORT Ions We'd.
- u . 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23

New York.-Aurora Borealis Grip
pied telegraph service from coast to
coast, causing complete tieup for
Is minutes, new record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-23
Democrats Uncertain.

|. 81; DcnnOcF8S6 UNCERTAIN
So much for the Republican party.
In the Democratic party there has
been little capitalization OF sentiment
as yet. Both J. F. T. O'Connor of
Grand Forks and Wesley Mcdowell
of Marion. have been mentioned for
the governorship however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Light from this staf requires 500 year.
% reach the earth.
The director a. particularly gratified
that he could bring his record ID &
the even figure % 80 daring the yea
that tho University 81 virginia cele-
brates its centennial anniversary
with the exception or Is parallaxe-
taken al the Yerkes observatory. Dr
Mitchell has done all hia important
research work In star measurements
with the aid OK the Mccormick tele
scope.
Tie became interested IN star meas
urementa shortly after taking his Pr
u. degree At John Hopkins During
"a years membership on the faculty
81 Columbia university. ne gained su
cuviabls reputation IN this most DIFF
ficult branch or astronomy and was
awarded the Adams fellowship % con-
tlnue the work lie has been director
at the University OF Virginia for the
past seven years
The director has witnessed four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

greater than the average life o. a man
h required for reflected Hight from 81
Ceti go reach us.
Dr Mncheits research work n OBJ
taining the parallax OF 50 Ceti has ex-
tended over a period o. two years. For
purposes OF working out 50 exact an
sic. relative to tho earth's surface. five
series OF Photographic plates we're
taken AZ intervals 81 elk months A
mistake Of one-ten thousandth OF a
miutmeter "a auy stage ~ the under
taking would have spelled ruin for tho
accuracy Of the nnraiinx
The Mccormick telescope q tho
fourth largest in tho United states
and Be- eauinped with a 2G-tnch lens.
IA hes a valuation Of 500 00o. While
n, task just completed was arduous
ia fhe extreme Dr. Mitchell does not
regard O. as difficult as the taking
uf th,, parallaN ~ Epsilon Lyrac. ac-
compllshed by him several years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
"Ths Woman God ssrt~ a Striking
Example Of Life az II Really ls.

Life as u really r., not a. some IN
experienced bat well infentioned writ.
ors would have II appear. is y1yidly
depicted az the Garden Theatre to-
morrow and Tuesday where THE wo-
man God Sent a SelEnick special
production with Zena Keefe az the
head of an all Tar cast. IL being
shown. Both the author Of the story.
sophie Irene Loeb. and Director Larry
Trlmbla have had vast and first hand
experience IN the ways cf the world
and their collaboration with the tn
telhgent character porfrayals given by
Miss Keefe and her supporting cast.
make this production stand out as one
% the finest photo dramas .of the sea-
son.
The story takes aa It's principal
character a young girl. about whose
birth there - considerable mystery.
Working In a factory tho girls fight
ing spirit IS aroused ny the many
evils caused through careleaanesn and
greed. Journeying 90 Washington, she
heads the opposition TO = certain child
labor bilL Here love enters the play
and Margaret finds herself arrayed
against Jim COnnellw. who. unknown
20 her. Is her father. Margaret be-
comes enmeshea 81 "a political fight
or the worst kind. ZonnalSy IN beaten
and other complications are straight
ened out By The Woman God Sent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Jockey School Rooms to be
Decorated With Art Pictures

, Kennedy. Minnie Mssssr. Alice Stark,
Bertha werdt. Elizabeth Davis. Ruby
Lowe
Grade Seven-B. second section. Mrs.
A. .. TaBare. feacher---Myrgus Ly-
brand. ouiaa Bllhray, lila Radcliffe.
Leo shelby. sylvia Herskevltz. HARRY
clina Prank Carroll. Johanna Klein.
Lenora G0lson.
Grade geven-A. Miss Janet AFcI.el-
Ian. tsacher- Matte Ruth Bell. Olga
wansen. Gladys Kerssy. Rose McLel-
Ian. Herschal Cain, Luther Holt
Frederick Laws
Grade Eighth. Mrs. j. W. Brown.
teacher~~Nincent Beovich. J. G. Chris.
billie Fisher. Edward Peake. Herbert
Peterson. Francis Laws. Stewart
walker. Euniee Bledsoe. Mabel Boy
ct. Kathleen Brown. Meta Braaweii
Alice Gregory. Mary Meyer phIlo-
mena Never. Elizabeth Monroe. The
ma Mullen. Katherine pasco. Reba
Preston Aureila oulna. Emma scheu-
burn. Freddie Shepherd, Sylvia Touart.
Evelyn Willis.
Grade Eight-B second section, Miss
Edna Bradfield. teacher william Ar
mold. Caleb Burgoyne. Maurice Davis.
Philip Eyres. Russell Mitchell. Samuel
stewart. Claude Stewart. Grin Van
Metre. Bessie Anderson. Ella Eyres.
Minnie Garelli. Alraa Hayno. Leila
Mae Kelley. Ines Nelson. Ellen pfeif-
fer. Leo Otus Stewart, Julia Thomson.
Loretta Todd Katherine Viliar. IEilda
Mae West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
OLD TRANSPORTS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Announcement Is coineldsns With De.
livery From Hog island Yard
Of New Ships.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 2T.-coincl-
dent with the delivery from the Hog
Island shipyarad OF three Of the eleven
army transports comes the announce
ment from he army transport service
of the proposed sale ~ the old -time
transports. Meade. Crook. Fitzpatrick
and Warren vessels which have
served the navy with excellent records
f'r 80 years 81 more Bids arc be-
ing received far their sale
The Hes Island Ncws. the official
ORGAN q the Hog Island shipyard,
sass
While no official announcement
has been made. II Is understood tho
transports being built for the govern
nent hy the American international
sh!pbuildinE Corporation will replace
tho craft offered for sale. and also
several others that have been opcrat-
~ n the Pacific and Atlantic trans
portNNervlcc"
of the four ships 20 he sod the
Meade buIlt 40 Greenock. scotland. is
aest known from its work during tie
spanish American war. This ship.
@hlle not doing army DUTY during the
later VAR, served a. a trimming vessel
Tor she shipping board. and s. now
certified here. The Meade. - years
$50. was enc q the crack British pas
seaEer ships. sailing the Atlantic un-
Ter tho name % City e. Berlin. The
Crook Fitzpatrick and Warren each
made notable records In the annals or
he transport service. the former be-
ing built ia 1854. the Fitzpatrick in
1850 ana the Warren IA 1859.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

wouid you make your dinner party
q shining success. turn Off thu cleo
trio iawhtH and distribute among the
silver ana china slender caneissticks
me eoft glow ~ the candies cannot
help bit psrvade = room with a spirit
q festlxiiy and enhance the charm OF
fair guests. Nothing fs as bsoominS
20 feminine compilations az candle
ilHht
Resides ft'a quite the thing now 70
use oanaienticks everywhere Fer air.
nefm. sooo form calls for candlemtieks
20 crystal or silver designed I'm slender
wfmpae iinoa. Custom fAvura white
candles ~ approximately the same
length 81 the candinstick. However.
many hosteaaen prefer 20 use candles
ramtrhinm the flornl decorations. Can
dlashaaeH are quite passe.
WIN tho return of candles 20 favor.
shutters have made their re-appear-
anea small d4mea 81 SASS which flt
arouua ths candle tuut When ~ stands
IN TIE canalestiek. can be purchased
70 easch ere drippings.
A. Ger nanqust Candies.
A wise hostess however. viii ask
for hanQuat candles. as these DO not
erip. and thun wiii save her l0t 81
annoyance.
rUr decorative purposes there are
oanalmatiekm Of brnms. wrought iron.
xooa and those known az polyehrome
werk
wrought iron cardieHticks have only
lately eome into eide uso and are go
neulaiiY Mnitahls Ter room having
italian furniture. The tail eaudela-
bras iook particularly well beside q
Simple fireplace. whereas the regular
aiMed candelahras are used - adNan-
faMe a. a balance on heavy table,
such a. q rufecturv table
The beautifully coiored ware known
- polychrome - widely used for
decorative purposes Two short poly
ehrome eandieatioks cen ~ used ON
ne hall table before ssall picture
mo candles should he Ions. ~ fact.
sense ~ proportion should govern
he choice 81 candles % al cases
candelahrsa On Maatsis.
On tho mantel eandleaiiekB help fo
effect beautiful ereupiugs IN some
cases. two slender can0lUsticka are
used On each side " there 81 Is mlr-
r0r e. picture above tho-anantol.' cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
LEANDER MCCORMICK
MEASURES NEW STAR.
o.. s. a. Mitchell. Holder az Worlds
Record fur Star Msmwuremeuts
Adds Another 20 His List.

Charlottesville Va Nat 81 Dr.
samuel Alfred Mitchell director ~ the
Iaeandcr Mcconnell obusrva tory AZ
fhe University 81 NlrEinla who has
measured more stars than ANY other
astronomer tn the wsmld today
hrought his Eraua total up to $50
The astral body whose paraiaN las
inst been takeu y known 49, 81 Ceti
4 y invisible O. fhe naked eve and IS
g star - ans that It's meawurements
can D. reeurded emily hy the most pow
emul 90 lenses. With light travelling
at $4,000 miles per second. q span
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
COTTON OIL UNSTEADY

NEW YORK. Nov. offenders %
500 barrels OF December contracts.
alag with the pcor showing OF col !.
tor and lard and Glow trade demand,
pat eotsonaaed oil values lower eariy
but a moderate rally followed on week
end covering Final bids were nine
points lover 20 I'VE net higher. Sales
$500 barrels Crude oil. easy; prime
crude. $50 sales prime summer yel-
low. apot. $780, December. $50
March. ases: NAY. seas. all hi6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now

Zach package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dimziond-dye any cid. fad.
ed garments. drmpeFtas. coverings. sv-
eFythinR. whether weel. elk. llnen
cotton or naked goods q neH. rfaA.
faaeIass color.
Buy Diamond Dyass--ne other
kind--than perfect results are guar
anteed even u you have nsvsr dyet
before. Druggist win show you :.sa.
mond Dyes Color Card.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Bread win now be reduced 10
three leaves for zoe. Burke's
Bakery. 9th Ave. and LaRua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

total eeiipses OF the sun and has trav-
elled $4,000 miles 70 be present upon
these rare occasions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
FAVOR CANDIEIGHT CHARM


The Fashionable Dinner Hostess
new burns candles instead of
electric lights.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Fairview District No. s.

Moving time has come again. The
following are moving or have NOV
ed: Harry Fuller, Miles Luce, Ray
A. Easter, Roy Nordyke, Dell
Howell, Bill Axes, Norris and Clar-
ence MAGELLAN. Quite movement Of
the world. ~;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nordyke, Grace
and Dorthea NOrdyke are on the
sick list, with the mumps as it is
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sans, of near
Milo, Iowa. were back here last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Piercy and
noon with MI. and Mrs. Ralph Her
rold-
Meinia Stiles has started back to
school as the worst weather is now
over.
Mrs. Morris, wife of the Morris
on the old Delk or Adrian farm,
died Thursday in the Weldon hospi-
taal after having trouble with her
back which ended in death after a
severe operation. We extend our
deepest sympathy toward the griev-
ed relatives in their sore time Of
hardships. ID
Celia Hughes called on the Mer-
rill girls Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sans took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Deane Stiles.
Harold and Fayette Elliott We're
seen in the neighborhood Sunday.
Fayette Elliott, of Minnesota, is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Vine Oaak.

with his cousin, Charles Davis.
James Clampitt, of Pleasanton,
spent several days this week with his
brother, o. G. Clampitt.
Mrs. o. c. Clampitt and Reva
spent Wednesday with her father,
Reuben Griffin. at Pleasant -.
Mrs. Warrington and son, George,
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Judd.
Mrs. Edd Still and Mrs. Martin
Landphair Wednesday,.
Mrs. E. c. Cowles received a mes
sage Friday from Trenton. Mo-, Of
the death of her neice. She left
Saturday morning to attend the
funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davis
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Davis spent
Sunday with their son, James Davis.
Mrs. Minnie Davis and children
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs Ernest Mccormick.
MI. E. Hendricksen hauled wheat
for Mr. George w. Davis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollister
visited Sunday at R. e. Moorman's
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Clampitt and
Mrs. Clampitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hendricksen
visited Sunday at Albert Sneathens s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Franklin.

Moving is the order Of the day
tt;s week. Mr.. Knapp and family
have moved onto their farm which
they purchased from VIM: Scott and
MIR. Quayle is also moving to his
farm here
Charlie Christensen, Of south OF
Leon visited Sunday at the +. {.
Christensen home.
Roy Rosengrant, OF near Garden
Grove, spent Saturday night ana
Sunday with the Mccullough boys.
Nate Myers called Saturday eV-
MI and Mrs. Roy kentner and
little son, Clair. also Misses Audrey
Arnold and Myrtle Petticord spent
Sunday al she J. B. Kentner home.
Dan Poland called Sunday after
noon al the Sam Duffield home.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral Of Emma
Quayie at Garden Grove Friday
John Scott and family moved last
week to their new home at Osceola,
and Oliver Rex and family moved
10 their REV. home last week at
Leroy.
Harry Myers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Clint and
Mr.. , Hm Hill spent one day the
first Of the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Myers.
Hubert CoontZ is a chicken VoX
patient this week.
Albert Watson went Monday OF
last week to begin his new duties on
farm near Pleasanton. where he is
working
Sylvan Petticord called at the
Carl Kendall home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Keim entertained a
number of the young people at a
party at her home last Friday even
ing. About twenty-five guests were
in attendance and all report jolly
time, music and games furnished
entertainment for the guests and
refreshments were served. All de-
partd at late hour after having
spent 4 happy and pleasant evening.
All those present declare Mrs. keim
a splendid hostess. Those present
i, were: Misses Esther and Edith Gar
her, Edith Wagner, Hazel and
Myrtle Petticord Hortense Knapp,
Hymenia and Gladys Russell. Lucille
Frost, AIDA Caster and Lulu Van
Pelt, Messrs Lowell Boyce, John
and Charlie Smith, Bill Duffield.
Oscar Watson, Orca1. DIN. and Oscar
10y. Oscar Hansen, Oral Frost, Maui
rice Sears. Elmer CARRIER, Sam Gar
Der, Dan and John Gittinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
TEN !;
Hazel College.

Mrs. N. G. Spencer and children
Julia and Carol, were calling al
the R. B. hawkins home Tuesday
afternoon.
Cane Halls family are all getting
better from the flu.'
MT. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and fam
lily were calling at the George rry
home Wednesday evening.
Wesley Steen was calling at the
Grant Spencer home Tuesday morn
ing. .;,
at the \. G. Spencer home WINE me us
mother is in Des Moines on the ac-
count Of sickness.
Grant Spencer attended Bert Reo-
mand's sale Thursday.
There are several moving out ana
several moving in our nelghDorhooo
this week.
Little Adrian Mcconnell is on the
sick list this week but is better at
this writing.
Roy Blades is moving to Van
Vert this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Brennemah
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Edwards, Friday.
Charley South is moving where
Edd Caster moved from.
Alr. and Mrs. Platt Harris visited
Thursday night and FRIDAY morning
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen.
Miss dairy Warick who has been
helping care for her sister. Mrs.
Cane Hall while she was sick re-
turned to her home at Corydon FRI
day She took two OF the children
home with her.
Lizzie Williams is visiting at the
Jack Edwards home this week
X. b. Hawkins was 'a!!ills at thS
n. G. Spencer home Friday morn
Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen was call
ing on Mrs. Clarence MAGELLAN Fri
day afternoon.
Frank Rush was calling on MS
sister. Mrs. Jack Smith and husoaha
=" Miss S." Helen South is. visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Albert Fry this week.
Miss Julia and Carol Spencer
were calling on Bertha and Donald
Morris Friday evening.
AIRS. Wesley Steen was calling on
AIRS. Cane Hall Saturday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry. ana
daughter were visiting Alberts par
enss, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave FRY Satur-
dag afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Scadden were
in Grand River Sunday
Mrs. Joe Warick and children
visited Saturday night and Sunday
With her brother, Cane Hall, ana
family. -.
sIr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson visit
ed Sunday with Mrs, WILSON'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry.
Jesse Scadden and Alva McCon-
nell were calling on jesse's par
ents, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Scadden
Sunday morning.
M. and Mrs. N. G. Spencer were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley |
Steen Sunday afternoon.
Albert Fry was calling on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry,
Sunday morning.
Jim Meshengill and sister, OliVe
were visiting Carroll and Julia
Spencer Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Smith was visiting
Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
rHE LEON REPORTER. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1920,

making a visit in this vicinity. Looks
good to see his smiling face again.
Elmer Merrill spent Sunday
morning with H. E. Hughes.
T. II. Hughes have constantly
been making trips to Weldon to see
Mrs. Hughes sister, MRS. Dave
Owens and husband, who have both
been lately operated on. We wish
them speedy recovery. \
Mrs. Ralph t1er1old was home a
few days last week, but she expects
to go back TO Leon for more treat
ments, but may come home to stay
FRIDAY, at least we all hope so.
n. F. Hughes has been hauling
logs to the saw mill.
passenger, cylinder Paige auto
for sale or trade Tor light car. See
Roy Smith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Leroy.

Rev. Irons came from Des Moines
"Wednesday, where he attended a
church conference.
r. Clark was in HumeStOn
Wednesday of last week.
Jane Boggs went to Osceola
"wednesday.
Ora Krouch, who teaches at
Numeston Is at home this week on
account of throat trouble.
Mrs Updike went to Charlton
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Westcott went to WAlterset
Saturday.
Warren Westcott went to Plano
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Killo and fam
lily spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan and
family.
Rev. Underwood, of Fairfield.
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
MI. Marsh, of Indianola, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04

For the serious diseases that at
tack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is remedy of merit. 1t relieves
ache. loss IF strength and nervous
Kidney trouble. Price $1.25 per bot
ne. q. E. Bell, special agent.