davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
KIDNAPPED AMERICANS
RELEASED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2e.-CA 1'D--
All Americans who were kidnapped by
Pedro Zamora. bandit leader, at Cuale.
and Jalisco. last week. have been rec
leased, ccording to relible ,advices to-
day from Guadalajara. These reports
say Zamora has surrendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
FOUNTAIN to pcanpidicton. presented tho

Fountain to Pcndlc,on. presented tho
official. M
Organization Of an A.. NJ. u. Sunday
school followed the meeting. Miss
Agnes Thomas was made superintcnd-
ent. Mrs Goidie Spencer. assistant su-
perintendeut, Miss Louise Webb. sec
retary, Mrs. Hattie Thomas, assistant
secretary, and Miss Anna Gaiiyard,
treasurer, Other officers and teach
ers will be appointed next Sunday by
Rev. L. L. Anderson. pastor.
An offering of 5000 was taken
during the evening. w. J. Carey
united with the church. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
NOTICES


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the oficfe OF
r. w. Hatch, Architect. Pendleton,
Oregon on or before 5 D. M, Monday
August 30th, 1920 for the construction
of a three room frame house for
school District No. 26,. Umatilla Coun-
t2 and to be. located at Holdman, Orc
gon. Plans may be seen atsthe office
of K. w. Hatch Pendleton. Oregon.
LESTER GOFF, !. /.
Chairman School Board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

RETURN FORM YEI.loWSTONE
Mr. ana Mrs. n. r. Kirkpatrick have
arrived home from an Interesting mo-
tdr tourney 10 Yellowstone National
Iark. Their trip took them over 24u0
miles and they visited the Bozeman.
Montana, Round Up and in Couer d
Aicnc and spokane on the return
journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
VISITORS IN pENpLEroN

VISITORS IN PENDLETON
Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Wright, of Kan
sas City. arrived this morning and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Bonney. Mrs. Wright, who
was a college friend of Mrs. Bonney's
at Knox College, formerly was an in
structor in kindergarten here and was
Miss Jessie Chaddock. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, after few days visit here,
will go to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received up to o'clock p. m. on
Monday Aug. 30th., 1920 for one 10 #.
folding Life Saving Net. delivered at
City Hall, Pendleton, Oregon.
JOHN HALEY. Jr.
Acting Recorder,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

ming from Portland where Mrs. Bond
and Betty have made an extended Wis
it. Mr.. Bond joined them recently
and the return trip was made by mo-
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

" TNN1 IfJItf ME I'M I4NF I'D
Mrs. Max Gorfkle. a recent bride, is
expected to arrive here tomorrow aft
crno0n To Join her husband, who is in
business here. Mrs. Gorfkle is at
present IA Portland. For the present
,hey win be domiciied al TgS Aura
hfrcet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
Social and Club NeDs

Morton. guests who enjoyed Miss
Phelps hospitality were Miss Gather
inc McNary, Miss Ruth Snow, Miss
Edna Murphy, Miss Helen ldleman
and Miss Mayda Huber of Monmouth.
The same group of girls adjourned
late IN the afternoon to the home of
Miss MeNary and We're guests there
for delightful. dinner, informal even
ing and sfumber party last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

MISS sTROwBRIDGE GUEST.
Miss Dorothy strowbIidge. ~ Port
land. is guest al the home OF MIR.
and Mis- Lowell Kern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
ENGAGEMENT MADE KNOWN

ENGAG EMENT MADE KNOWN
A -betrothal announcement of in
terest here is that of Miss Helen Marie
Goetenberger of Minneapolis, to Bert
Campbell, of Yakima, former Pendle-
ton man and son of Mrs. Rose Camp
bell well known local matron.
The bride elect is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goetenherger,
OF Minneapolis. and she was formerly
Instructor of domestic science in the
high school of yakima.
Mr.. Campbell spent many years Of
his life in Pendleton, attending school
here and making this his home until
the time of his enlistment in army SER
Vice early in the war. Since his DIS
charge from the army he has been
sales manager with the Scott Halsey
Motor Co.. of Yakima.
The couple plan to return by the
Canadian route spending their honey
moon at Banff and Lake Louise. They
will make their home in Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
TracI. is Repaired.

The tracks on Webb street of the
n. p. are being repaired. The cross
ing is being renovated and new boards
replace the old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
MEnpTNG nArE Is sEr

y T-IFIJFING FF.kI r II EN-t
September the fifteenth has been
chosen by Miss Bula Smith as the
date of her marriage to Herald White,
Of Eugene. Invitations are being re-
ceivedsin Pendleton for the weTdi"T
which win be solemnized at the home
of the bride-elect's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. e. L. Smith, on south Chestnut
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
BISHOP ORGANIZES
SUNDAY SCHOOL HERE

Every colored man or woman In
Pendleton should strive to become a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. q. +. perinser, Mrs John NJ.
botph IMuriel Peringcrl, Miss Mar
Saret Adams, and wee Miss Elise
Dolph have returned from a months
visit in Portland ana at Seaside. They
spent fortnight at the shore return-
ing to Portland for the remainder Of
their stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
EN RorTE TO rENAs

EN ROETE 10 TENAs
Guests who stopped in Pendleton
Yesterday are Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Dorsey tGrace F1nnell) who came here
Ell route to Texas where MIR. Dorsey is
interested in the oil business. A NUM-
her OF relatives reside in Texas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey plan to make
their home there, locating at Wichita
Falls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

RETURN FROM PORTLAND.
AIr. and Mrs. Willard Bond and lit
tie Miss Betty Bond arrived last eve-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

GUESTS TO DEPART
MIR. and Mrs. c. ]. Gray and their
grandson. Morley Swingle, who have
been visiting in Umatilla county for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

4 the past five weeks, expect TO depart
tonight for their home in Kansas CITY,
I The Grays have been visiting ait the
homes ftheir sons and daughters
n-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rexford Gray,
of All Garfield street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garien Gray whose home is near
Helix. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are for-
iner Pendlctonians but for the past
seven years have resided in Kansas
City
Lt-rri u SON WELCOMED
Messages arc being sent to St Marys
hospital m Walla Malla to welcome
Charles David Gordon, the wee son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, who
arrived on Tuesday. August "a. He
weighs eight and one half pounds, His
parents who are making their home
near Walla Walla are former Pendle-
tonians. The little lads mother will
be remembered as Miss Marjorie Bali.
LEAVE FOR EAST.
Mrs. r. f. Gornall and daughters,
Miss Lois Gornall and Berniee Gornall
left last night for Chicago where they
will spend the winter. Miss Lois will
enter the American Conservatory of
Music.
PARENTS OF SON.
The little son of MIR, and Mrs, Will
liam Dadtke, born at St. Anthony's
hospital, has been named Harold
Wayne Nj. Radtke is ticket agent at
the Q. w. r. & n, office and Mrs,
Hadtke viii be remembered as Miss
Hazel Ellsworth, former Pendleton
teacher.
MISS MORTON is HONORED
Miss Gertrude Morton of Phoenix,
Arizona. who has spent the past sew
eral weeks in Pendleton, was COM
plimented in delightful way yester-
day when they were hidden to the
home of Miss Genevieve Phelps for
an infnrrnnal n lfternnnn Besides Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
DEP ART For EAST

DEPART FOR EAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Wheeler de-
parted yesterday for a trip east. They
went by way of Spokane and will visit
in Minnesota. coming home BY way of
Denver and Salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

VISIT FROM UkIAH.
Mrs. J.. l.. Gangier and little son are
guests of Mrs. Gangier's parents, Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP.

ENJOY MOTOR TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and son
Burke, arrived home last evening
from motor trip which took them
to Portland, Seattle and Puget Sound
points. They have been away fort
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26

MRS. EGGERS ARRIVES
Mrs. Catherine Eggers, of Portland,
arrived last night in Pendleton and is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Chris
BREEDING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-26
in from their home near Ukiah and

pany with Mrs. Lazinka and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver r. Lesley (Rhoda La
kina) who will enjoy an extended out
ing at the Lazinka ranch in the noun
tains.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15

the county was inaugurated by citi-
zcns Of your county seat, out Of which
has come the net work of telephone
systems all over our county. II also
initiated the Farmers telephone sys-
tenn.
That the first tractors brought 10
the couny was by firm of your coun-
~ scat.
ihe first observance Of Armistice
Day, November II, was at your county
seat-Oregon, the most beautiful town
this side the Missouri river.
That the first decoration Of graves
Of World War soldiers was ut Oregon,
your county seat, May 80, 1919.
That the first military companies
organized in Holt county during the
Civil War was organized In Oregon,
your county seat.
that the first enlistmcnts in Holt
county for the World War were young
men from Oregon, your county seat.
The first weather station established
in the state was at Oregon, your coun-
~ seat
That when selected as a county seat
Il was located where II would ever
be free from danger of being over
flowed, and not on the bank Of creek.
Oregon your county seat has ever
kept step with the progress and deyel.
opment OF the times, Why burden
Yourself with an unnecessary tax
when everything IN taxed from the
cradle 10 the praye-simDly IN yratifx
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Community Opening.

One of the most successful and en-
ioyable events ever held In Oregon was
the opening of the Community Room,
last Wednesday. II was well attended
By our own people, rs well rs many
friends from 81. Joseph, Mound City
and Craig. Southern Holt was out in
full force, especially In the evening,
In the afternoon, a simple, but de-
lightful reception was held. The doors
were opened at three in the afternoon,
and from then until five a constant
stream of guests were welcomed by
the committee. Delicious chocolate
and waters were served to over a
hundred guests.
In the evening young and old joined
in an old fashion frolic. A visitor 10
our town hearing the fiddlcs going,
and Jess Cordrey calling FOR the
square dances, would have thought u
was still the year OF lSl2.
The Oregon band opened the eve
ming with music. When they swung
into the stirring strains OF march,
MIR. and Mrs. II. S. Logan, with Ward
Headley directing, lead about sixty
couples in "A triumphal grand march.
Following this was the Virginia Reel.
The crowd was 30 large that seven or
eight sets Of about six couples each,
were formed, and with four fiddles 60
ing, il was some good time. The
Young folks, with the aid Of some Old
timers. managed It very well. Next
"Old Dan Tucker" was played. After
this the crowd divided, and those not
knowing the old square dances went
TO one end for popular dances. The
interest of the on lockers was about
evenly divided between the two. And
when all Is said, what beats a good
old square dance for u good time? An
orchestra Of six pieces, with Mrs. Eva
Homer ut the piano, furnished the
music for the dances.
inere were several out OF town
guests. Besides several young people
from Craig and Mound City, whose
names we did not learn, there were
AR. and Airs. Thomas A. Ward, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Stokes from
Craig, who came down for the after.
noon reception, but had such a good
, time they stayed over for the evening
Messrs. Russell Tochterman and How
ard (Tibb) Teare and friends were
here from St. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
September. 1920. Weather.

The month Of September, 1920, was
a very cool September, but not so cool
rs some We have had in the past. The
mean temperature in 1918 was 50 de-
grees; in 1917 II was 80; in 1918, O.;
1915, 60; 1912, "a; 1909, So; 1920, 66,
The normal mean for the month Is
% degrees, hence for the month this
year, 1920, Il was two degrees below
the September normal. In 1919 the
mean was exactly normal, 6S degrees,
We had our first frost, with
ice coatings in hog troughs and low
places, on the Goth.
The highest temperature Of the
month was ~ degrees on the l4th, and
the lowest was 33 on the 30th, and 36
on the 18th. The coolest in 1919 was
az degrees on the 23d.
On the i4th, 1919, was the great
destructive gulf storm at Galveston
Corpus Christi and other Texas points
The normal rainfall for September
Is 3.2l inches. This year we had 3.4s
inches, while in 1919 we had sos
inches. The heaviest September rain,
falls occurred in 1896, 5.32 inches
1898, 10 inches; 1902, 100; 1905, IL. O6
1909. 6.s6; lsii, 7.O6; 1914, $50; 1915
6.3l 1919, 500.
The Missouri river was six inche,
above low water mark this year, 1920
and 8 inches below the low mark IL
1919.
Labor day, Sept, 6, was clear; maxi
mum, "a, and minimum, 48.
The extremes for September, 1920
were:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Moving 10 Cities.

Cities are increasing in population
seven and one-half times as fast as
rural districts, the census bureau re-
ports.
For the first ten years rural growth
was but third as great as II was in
the previous decade, but the cities al
most maintained their rate of growth,
getting five new inhabitants from 1910
TO 1920 for each six added during the
preceding ten years. All population
centers. including hamlets and towns,
showed . greater proportionate in
crease than the purely rural districts.
The greatest increases were by cities
Of 10000 or more inhabitants.
The urban population, the announce
ment added, increased at rate Of 25.2
per cent, while that of the rural dis
tricts, including those under $500 pop
ulation, was 81 per cent. For the
strictly farm territory the rate was
S.2 per cent, and that Of the villages
was ~ per cent. I
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Community Notes.

Elsewhere in this issue is a report
of the delight Community Opening Oh
last Wednesday afternoon. This was
in charge of the Indoors Sports Com,
mittee. The orchestra was furnished
by the Commercial Club, and we ex-
tend them our grateful thanks for
their help,
The success of this opening, demon
strates the need Of an adequate Com,
munity House at Oregon. We could
not have entertained large crowd ex-
cept at an out Of door affair such al
last Wednesday evening. The people
of our community are eager for good
wholesome entertainment. There are
many who oject to the dancing. II has
been the experience Of organized COM
munity centers that where provision
could be made for good jolly games
not only parlor games, but volley ball
and bowling alley, and such amuse'
ments, these attracted the people more
than dancing.
There Is no question but that large
Community Hall would be well pa-
tronixed here. Wednesday nights
crowd Is proof Of that. So, let's all gel
busy and boost for Oregon and Com
munity Hall. IA
The next community sing will bs
Monday night, at 8 p. m, at the Mar
tn Theatre. Come, young and old
frum anywhere and everywhere
Come and make the building ring.
tstts lastts staoh shrdlH etaoietal
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
September. 1920, Marriasen

Recorder Simpson is highly pleased
with the turn in the tide that has come
I'd so many during the month of SEN
TENDER in concluding to quit living a
lonely lite ant get married, and while
he issued an even 10 licenses during
the month. he hopes they may ever
live happy together until death do
them part.
Tho fotloyi,g is tho rocord -, r,ar-
riaye licenses issued during The month
Of Sontcmber. 1870.
An "A u,,ou, u.s -, 60
~. a"owa" m Wi"s Tsa,,s 9 p, ora,
T ,a, "v? vni,,anJ sdn,nn'h.. o, ,n ~.
n n ,ia.is "'p'e''oer i-' U!
''eN' O. ~ iia''a''
Bridges, fIoyd, OF Ethel, Neb., and
Miss Beulah May fount, OF Craig,
Sent. 20, by Rev. Jewell Howard.
Ballinger, James L., and Mrs. Mile
Maley, Of Mound City, Sept. q, BY
c. n. Graves, Justice of the Peace.
Order. Elmer j., and Emma Black.
| ID. o., of Oregon, Sept. 8, by Rev. Ed
ward A, PAUL.
.,,wsor I,,hor Mound c,,, and
rj;,h NJ, ar n.aoan 10 po.I d.,
So, "a
' proiho,,;s LYMAN 4 a, cros,o,
Io,.a and Wiss hhiga;I I,,iSabo,h Nvy'
NV If oragon sent a he Rcy r
p d. - e 'p'' - ~
''y pJ,ards rdw,ro Loo NJ rores,
c;,v anJ Tuna Chanolowiski Of 81
lassnh in s., Josenb Sent IA
' unfy,nan loo os 81 Josenh and
NJ ai,a Gov -, Maitland Sen, 90
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Fifty-Eighth Anniversary.

We take great pleasure in reproduc.
ing the following greetings" extend,
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrory,
'of Vacaville, Califrnia, aunt and uncl,
Of Howard s. Teare, Of this city, and
who back in the early '40's were resi-
dents Of Holt county, and who used to
live in the Jackson's Point section, now
Mound City. Mrs. McCrory was kittie,
daughter Of John Russell, one of the
original settlers Of Holt county. The
poem appeared in the Vacaville Calf. }
Reporter, Of August q, 1920:
A Greeting
TO Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrory, in
Celebration Of their fifty eighth
wedding anniversary.
II lacks but two Of three years,
they say,
Since life for you took on the hues
Of May,
When pledged you, each the other, love
for aye.
The years have come and gone; your
loves abides,
And still you walk erect, and side by
side,
And wait in confidence whate'er
betide.
Your children's children's children
lisp your name
In loving reverence, and boldly claim
To share your love, without reproof
Your friends have multiplied with
every year;
At call a mighty host would now APP
pear,
And yet you miss far more, We well
may fearl
Shadow and sunshine both have
marked your way.
No hot-house plant can live long life,
they say.
Bleak winter has its task, as well as
May.
Lies burdens have but added poise
and grace,
Nor have you faltered yet, nor
slsckened pace,
But still press on and upward in the
race.
We think you blest of God, and cry;
God-speedl
We crave Gods grace, sufficient for
all need.
We know He still will onward, upward
lead. t@ an
We wish you many loving years Of
life, AAS9
In which to call each other; husbanll
| wifei
lwAh ~ -, $1,000 = eAes1hl
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
September. 1920. Real Estate.

The month shows q decided falling
off in warranty deals for September,
1920, as compared with the same
month in 1912, being fully one-half
less than q year ago, and the trust
deeds filed are materially higher than
they were q year ago. The warranty
deals for September, 1920, amounted
TO $ll6,7l0, and the deeds Of trusts
filed totalled $l22,06s.
The largest warranty deals involv-
ing $4,000 or over were:
Anna Kahn, ct al, TO John ID.
Fran, lands in 8 and 0, 81,
ov 49,. .......,.,....... $21 800
A. X. Howard to Atlas Land
Co., NV 10, SO, 40 ......... .$32, 900
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Home For Rest.

Our young friend, Don Hunt, pri-
vate secretary to Senator Reed spent
q few days here the past week, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ora Hunt and sisters,
DR.. and Mrs. b. G Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Derr, and .,is former school
chums, being a graduate of our high
school, class Of 1906. He
investigation committee into the CAM
paign expenditures, and for several
weeks was at Chicago, as clerk Of the
committee and acted as attorney for
the committee at the New York inves-
tigation. He was home for a few
days only and will be again with this
committee when II meets In st. Louis,
Monday next.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
The Rcpublican Ticket.

The Republican Ticket.
For Presidents:
WARREN G. HARDING.
For U. S. Senator:
SELDOM L. SPENCER.
For Governor:
ARTHUR VI. HYDE.
For Congress;
CHARLES l.. FAUST.
For Representative:
SAMUEL +. 0'FALLON.
For County Judge, First District:
w. J. GLASS.
For Judge County Court, Second Dis
trict:
I. ID. PAINTER.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WIN. T.. BlSSETT.
For Sheriff:
ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
For Assessor:
PERRY W. RAMSEY.
For Treasurer:
sEBoURN CARSON.
For Surveyor:
SAMUEL LoUcKs.
For Coroner:
DIR. d. C. PERRY.
For Public Administrator:
NINA WRIGHT.
For Constable:
JAS. r. BROWN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15

Mean maximum, N; mean minimum
b5; mean, 66.
Rainfall 3.]2; greatest in twenty.
four hours, 1.26 on the 7th-8th.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Attention, Meyer Post,

Members Of Meyer Post, C. A. r.
will hold their regular meeting al
their headquarters on Saturday after
noon, October 81, at 2 o'clock. Let
US hear from those who attended the
national encampment. tts
D. p. DoBYNs, Commander
AdjutNnt. /.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
Of strife!

May coming years bring naught of
rue and wrong;
And when ut last the shadows
lengthen long,
May you 60 home together with a
song!
"A. S. C.
Vacaville, Calf, Aug. q, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15

For Sale--My property in Forest
City, consisting Of Q five-room house,
barn, garage, arch cave and other out
buiidings, all practically new; two
acres Of ground; city water. cistsns,
FRIED N. LANDrRs, Il
lt9esltssth ~ s., 81 Jsssph, ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
CIDER Mill

We will make cider, on Wednesday
Of each week, beginning Wednesday,
October 9, and continue until Wednes-
day, November II. when We will close.
N BERT DREHER 4 SON,
NAymsrs' Phene, ~,
1snpu1p :. orsgoa. No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-15
YOUR COUNTY SEAT.
Oregon, the County seat Of Holt, Has
Ever Been a Progressive
City.

n is substantially built and lis of
f;ces and vault src annie for the do
mandS y, manv yoer" ~ come WV We
THO ci,;1ons have over taken n pr;d
4, keening and making il one Of IN,
nnos, beautiful ,n,,ns in all tho s,nto
and oniovs tbis rcnu,ation bv ali yh,
come and 90
n has ono nj tho most beau,ifu
con,t bouso narks in tho cn,ire STATE
n bas naved streets
n T. eleetyie.l;gbted.
4, has n wa,er,works svs,em
II has Two snlenJiJ sebool bniidino.
"A high school and graded schoo
buildiny. costing sbO. 600. modern In
coninmen, F'''''
4, has ono NJ tho mos, beau,iful
scbooi camn,,ses in ali Sortbwcst Mis-.
souri.
\, hos ,hroo ,a,as.s as LARGO NJ car
he found anywhere in this mart of The
s,ate md ono ~ those canno, no on.
celioj in moJe,n saninment outside of
Kansas CITY,
I, has ,be INNS, moJe,n eouipped
most office in the county,
n has Tho mos, modern office builJ.
inc In tbis mar, 81 the state. outside Of
ing W .hls part Vi 'he s'a'e' ou'S'"e VI
St Joseph.
mas an op-oo.uaIe INV. shom
~ eni.ens esca '. "'e '"''
pank az mounu Ivy
Mound CITY into existence was COM
posed OF men from Oregon, AS also
Wnte Cloud.
Ina. tne piggesl anu oes. mn evei
pu,it III Mounu wy was put UP Y;
ALBERT hoeckcr anu Lew oiegoh' OF
oregon ,,., RI. ,--,.,,-.
mat NOUN" wy Ilrs' ,nSP'la.'V'
10 town llie came from 'ne COUNTY
seat people
ina, n " mas oeeh 'ou''"-''"SS e'S
since 1881.
That II has had no saloon Tor over
oV years, ,.,.
mat IN the past Il years II mas eN-
pended Szoo,oVo TOT pup''e improve
ments. ,.,
mat II mas as many peau'iiul MONIES MONIES
on basis OF population As an! o'hci
city IN the llattc Purchase $500,
That the iifst concrete walk 'a'd III
the county was IN oergoh ~
lhat the INST concrete residence M
the county was buiided IN the OLD
town that stands on its seven hills,
INIT " met us quota w every bip-
cry Loan, war savings ana kcd cross
campaign.
That two Of its citizens we're the
first to introduce the automobile in
the county.
That II has one of the fnost hard