davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-25
SOUVENIR AFTERNOON
 AT THE ELKS PROVES AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

thoroughly delightful in every detail was the souvenir afternoon" given at the Elks theater yesterday Immediately ioiiowing the matinee performance of
 Cupid's Prescription" The afafir. which was in the nature or an inrormat re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Newperce
People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back IL
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low:
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently Is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Nezperce
residents should profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
Mrs. Eliza Hitler, Seventh and W.
Commercial Sts., Weiser, Idaho, says:
Until few years ago had suffered
terribly with kidney complaint. My
back ached all the time and had aw-
full pains shoot through the small OF
my back. Ny kidneys acted too free
ly at times and often there were
dropsical swellings In my ankles.
Doan's Kidney Pills we're the first
remedy that helped me and after
had used few boxes, was well.
Doan's entirely cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hitler had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
FROM THE DAYS or cHlvALRY
Tavern Signs When First Instituted
In England Had Purely Heraldie
Significance.

"Cherry Tree Inn," @The Sign Of
the Spread Eagle" how many OF
these typical old tavern names pop
into view as one motors through the
country! Even on the latest ex-
amples of those GASES in the desert,
the modern inns and roadhouses,
the old-fashioned trademarks
abound; flora and fauna are still
represented.
Our tayerns in the early days
were inspired, like most other things
a that time, by the English ones.
And tavern signs in England go
back for their origin to the days OF
chivalry, whence they have purely
heraldic significance.
In medieval times the servants
and retainers of nobleman were
expected to wear on their sleeves his
coat of arms and tradesmen who
were established on his lands to dis
play them over their shops. This
explains such apparently inconsist-
ent signs as heur-de-lis over an
Irish tavern or the Dove Of Peace
on rowdy hostelry. Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
FUTURE FOR ELECTRIC DRIVE.

That the electric drive seems to
be the motive power for steamers OF
the future, is indicated by recent
comparative test which showed the
following result: At IL knots speed,
the consumption in tons of oil per
day was for the New Mexico (elec-
trio drive) rs tons, as compared
with the Arizona for her cruising
turbines, 100 tons and main tur-
bines, 118, and the Mississippi for
her cruising turbines, 80 tons, and
for her main turbines 115 tons OF
oil per day. At 10 knots, the con-
sumption Of the New Mexico was
1868 tons, of the Mississippi main
turbines 3O5 tons, and of the Idaho,
main turbines, $40 tons per day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
MELANCHOLY SIGHTS.

ri met my old friend, John
Jagsby, just now and he offered to
show me about the city"
sDon't accept bis offer. Jagsby
has become a confirmed creps
hanger"
"You surprise me-"
eyes. The chances are he wouldn't
show you anything but several dis
mantled breweries and a tumble
down distillery." - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

For Sale 12O-acre dairy and
fruit ranch; IL acres in cultiva-
ton; one-half mile Steele post Of
flee. A good proposition and
bargain at $4,000. Call this office
or L. D. Parsons, Steele. Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
A FINANcIEREss.

"Ycur wife seems highly pleased"
eyes; she bought ten shares Of
curb stock at two cents share, and
it has now gone up to three. Lou
isville Courier-Journa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Chamberlain $ Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

Every family should keep this
preparation at hand ready for in
slant use when needed Severe
attacks ofcolic and cholera NOR
bus often prove fatal before med
icine can be procured or a ply
sician summoned The uniform
success that has attended the use
of this remedy and the prompt
cures which it has effected have
made it staple article of trade.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
= - : - :
OLD ASSOCIATIONS.

@What did the colonel say when
you announced me? ! told you my
name would call up associations.
Didn't it, now?"
"Moybe SO. He said, the devolp :
Judge,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

For best picture framing, see
Campbell, the photographer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Blacksmithing Cash.

On and after June l all our
work will be for cash or settle
ment first Of each month.
S. j. Doggett.
B. F. Oakley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

Florida.
The family of H. C. Burton, Route
1, is right sick with flu.
w. L. Dodd and family left last
week for their home in Saltillo, Tex.
Bud Oakley, of your city, was here
Saturday.
Mrs. P. II. Bolen visited her son,
Lena Bolen, near Yuma, Sunday.
Lester Sanders, of Undertake, was
here Sunday afternoon.
VIII Parker, of your city, was here
Sunday.
Drummer J. D. Tilson, was in Lex
ington and Huntingdon Sunday.
Clifford Covington, Of near here,
happened to the misfortune of being
struck by a fallen tree last week, and
sustained some serious injuries about
the face.
William M. Greene, aged 40 years,
five months and few days died at
his home here Saturday morning at
five o'clock. He leaves a wife and
four children, five sisters and one
brother to mourn his departure, be-
side large number Of friends. Flu
neral services were conducted Sunday
afternoon by Rev. A. U. Nunnery and
the remains were laid to rest in the
Cross Roads Cemetery, West of town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
BEECH BLUFF ITEMS.

Health in this community is not
good at present.
Drs. Buck and Chaffee are very
busy these days visiting the sick.
Herald, little son of Fenner Gliding
ton has the flu.
Uncle Billie Neil is on the sick list
with the prevailing epidemic.
Mack Russell and family are all on
the sick list.
Miss Ruby May, our postmistress,
has been sick with tonsilitis and Mr..
Dick Dashiel has charge of the office
in her absence.
Ebb P. Boswell went to Jackson
Monday on business.
Misses Myrtle Kendrick and 0na
Maye Gillian spent Thursday night
with Mrs. E. P. Boswell.
Wilson Milan has been on the sick
list.
Alma Gunter visited here Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Cawthon is spending
few days in Nashville buying spring
goods.
Rev. W. C. Brooks and wife are on
short visit to friends at Holiday.
Howard Allen and family have re-
Gently moved from the old McCallum
residence on College Street to the J.
N. Daniel cottage on Railroad Street.
Miss Ola Duke, one Of our school
teachers is out this week on account
Of having the measles. MISS Myrtle
Kendrick is filling her place in the
Primary department.
Jack Lexington is suffering from a
severe carbuncle on his neck.
Mrs. J. N. Diamond, Jr, Of Jack
son, is visiting relatives here this
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
BEWARE OF STUFFED OLIVES.

As the people are more and more
getting to use canned stuff, especial
ly known as 'knick-knacks" it is
well enough to warn them against
ripe olives stuffed with pimientos. Re-
Gently, il is reported, poisoned olives
have been sent out from Chicago into
eight states, but the South is said to
have escaped the deadly shipments. A
single case Of poisoning in Montana
led to the discovery and since the dis
covery was made state and Federal
food inspectors have been making
frantic efforts to locate and destroy
the poison stuff. The olives were
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

sold to the retail trade by Sprague,
Warner & Co., of Chicago and the
head of the firm is the Federal fair
price commissioner for Illinois. He
has furnished all possible inforna-
ton on which to trace the bottled
goods. The located brands are "Ba-
tavia," "Ferndell" and Richelieu."
Better let alone the stuffed olives for
a while.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
PARTNERSHIP DISsOLvES.

J. o. Brown and F. A. Brown, who
have been engaged in the hardware
and furniture business at Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, under
the firm name of Brown Brothers,
have this day dissolved partnership;
F. A. Brown buying the interest Of
]. o. Brown in said firm Of Brown
Brothers, and assumes all obligations
due by said frim and receives all in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

When we read of the mount of
Olives" at Jerusalem, we are led to
believe that olives grow there-hence
we were not prepared to learn that
Holy City had 39-inch snow last
Friday, unprecedented as it was.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

debtedness due to said firm; and will
continue to operate said business un-
der said style and name, but he the
said F. A. Brown will be sole owner.
All parties indebted will be govern
ed accordingly.
This February 20, 1920.
F. A. BROWN.
]. o. BROWN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27

week.
Leo Buck, of your city, is visiting
his father, DR.. j. W. Buck.
Ebb P. Boswell is in Nashville this
week buying goods for the firm Of
Boswell & Steadman.
Murray Gillian and wife, Of HUI
ron, visited friends here last week
end.
Miss Grace Steadman has been WIS.,
ting in Jackson this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-02-27
WILDERSvILLE.

Miss Mary Johnson, VINO mas Deen
making her home for the past winter
in Tampa, Florida, returned to her
home this week.
Jessie Flake is sick with flu.
"Dud" Flake and wife, Of Yuma,
were here this week, the guests of
the formers brother, C. F Flake.
Albert and Earle Baker, of John
sonville, were here the first Of the
week the guests of their sister, Mrs.
W. I. Smith.
G. E. Bolen was in Memphis last
week on business.
Drummer J. R. Joyner, of Henry,
was here Friday of last week.
Geo. L. Hagy, representing the
Central Cigar Company, of Memphis,
was here last week.
Mrs. G. T. Dickson, has beensick.
Miss Katherine Essary, of near
Chesterfield is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Bell Rush.
Grover Lewis, of near your city,
has been here working on the switch
board.
Levi Walker and son, Priest, of
near here, were here Saturday.
Leon Dickson, visited his grand
mother in Beuna Vista last week.
Everett Kizer and wife visited rel
atives in Yuma Saturday night and
Sunday.
DR.. W. /. Howell was called to Yu-
ma to see patient Sunday.
Miss Cozart is the guest of her sis
ter in Jackson, this week.
Mrs. Sarah Birch continues very
sick with measles.
Jesse Bird, of near Alberton, was
a social caller again here Sunday.
Robert Bunch and wife, of Timber
lake, were the guests of the latter's
parents, DR.. C. E. Bolen and wife,
Sunday.
Henry Holiday, and Graden Bolen
spent last Sunday in Huntingdon.
George Massey, who has resided in
Colorado for the past four years, has
come back to live here. He will make
his home with his mother on Route 1.
Deputy Sheriff W. D. Wood, of
Stray Leaf, was here the first Of the
week.
Several new cases of measles re-
ported.
Mr.. Stewart, the produce man WIS.,
tied relatives at Atwood Sunday.
Mrs. P. H. Dennison, Of your city,
was guest of Mrs. Belle Rush, last
week. Mrs. Roy Dennison, also of
Lexington was here.
Sylvester ode, of Luray, is here
again this week.
Halle Todd, of near Yuma, was
here Saturday.
Herman Roberts, Of Martin, is here
again this week.
John Myracle, who has been work
ing in Missouri for the past months
is here visiting homefolk.
Murray Smith, who has been tax
ing treatment in military hospital
near Chattanooga, is again with his
homefolk.
Tom Stanford and wife, of near
Alberton, visited A. j. Webb and wife
the latter part of last week.
DIR. S. 7. Parker, Of your city, was
called here again this week, on pro-
fessional business.
Duncan Roberts, of Alberton, was
with us again the latter part of last
week.
Will Houston, of Parsons, was with
us again this week.
2. A. Scott has purchased the L. R.
Roberts blacksmith shop. 1t is re-
ported that he will erect a new bust
ness house where the shop now
stands.
George Bolen was in your city
Monday.
Walter Douglass was here Sunday
enroute to his home on Route /.
Mrs. Roy Rush, Of near here visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Wilson,
near Lexington, Thursday of last
week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
STYLES TO Be
FIXED IN j. S.
Noted Gown Designer Returns
From Paris Predicting
American Superiority.
By wINIFRED VAN QUEER.

NEW YORK, Aug. THAT once
40 dear Paris is losing It's satorial
punch.
In only a little time-a year or two
at longest-the worlds most illustri-
Gus clothes creators will come 10
America for their, styles. French
fashion supremacy will have ended.
This astonishing statement was
made by one OF the only two creators
of models in this country, Madame
Frances. of Frances, Inc. famous as
an advocator Of American styles.
She talked with disoonsolats eye
upon a pile of luggage, which she
said held few reminders Of six
weeks visit to the French capital.
No more than step away the Olmy-
pic muzzied the pier. great sea mon
ster shamefully held captive, BY a
piece OF rope.
To the left a crowd. forced to order
illness by officers. milled around Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, returned
honeymooners. All about was crush
and confusion. The little Amc rican
modiste expressed her opinion stimuli
taneously with touching foot to pier.
She said: ts o.
NOTHING NEW IN PARIS.
"One wouldn't put upon ones maid
models now being shown in the best
shops abroad.
"They bring them out with a -four
ish-the French modistes-and they
say Are they not beautiful, madame|
But they are not. They are ordinary
and old-fashioned and without dis
tinctive feature.
about the only striking styles to
be observed in Paris these summer
days are American sty,Ss. French
shops. are copying those"
Clad from the bottom OF her snub-
nosed boots to the top Of her crushy.
three-quarter size hat in misty gray.
Madame Francis looked as II she had
just been turned out from the exclu-
sive little shop of the avenue which
bears her name.
Her dress looked like a misty
winter day, frost-touched where 1t
was embroidered in medallions Of cut
steel beading. There was a sugges-
ton of ice in II too-Jade-green satin
outlining a round throat and bottoms
of short sleeves. The sleeves were
slit at the top, and caught only at
intervals. giving brief glimpses of the
arm beneath. The dress was a blend
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
COURT RETURNS TO KING
100000 IN SECURITIES

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The cgourt of
appeals has decided that $1,000, 900
worth Of securities held in England
the world war began should be re-
turned to Ferdinand.
The court overruled the decision of
the lower court that the securities
should be forfeited to the British gov
eminent. The decision was based
principally on the ground that the
securities were private prop"rty and
in no way affected the re - les of
Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Heir TO Sultan's Throne
Decides Empty" Position
Is Not Worth Claiming

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug, l.
Prince Abdul Medjid Enendi. heir
apparent 20 the Turkish throne
after comforting with many high
officials. has sent the sultan a let
ter renouncing his right TO the Sui
tanate and transferring the success
sion TO Prince selim EfrendL
Prince Abdul said that as the
rights of the Caliphate had been
undermined and rendered empty by
the treaty. he does not want TO be
the heir 10 a throne deprived OF all
it's power and robbed OF territory
rightfully belonging TO IL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

ing OF exquisite tints, harmoniIins
with Madame's grey eyes ana con.
trasting with her lips, Just touched
by rouge. II was the sort OF gown
one expects from Paris at its best.
ACTRESSES GOT HER GOWNS.
But she explained that 1t wasn't
any such thing.
"It's just one OF the dresses 1 TOOK
along. They sent me two boxes OF
gowns from the shop after I'd gone
a board. for the voyage over, which
/ didn't expect TO take. And would
you like to know what became OF
those gownsf 49,
"It's rather mean for one who likes
Paris as much as do to tell. but I'm
"You know that Fay Banter went
over to select new wardrobe jose
Collins. who made the Mountain
Maid famous In London, also went on
the same mission.
| "But they couldn't find anything
to buy. Incredible% But true. They
heard / was In the city and called
to see me. And they begged SO hard
to see my clothes that / unpacked the
two boxes.
1.-THE result is that came home
without them. Those two girls
k....-L. o..ns.. 49,.
,,,,h h.ra,,, .
=,
30 b~', VI .aa,,ias BAT ,rue Theu
,s;. "a E.a,, -, -, :
~ "nu one -, my "i"s
'"ey 80 en- az
I,.n a,t snrs.ha, ~
'u
Wolse III va, iyne p Tug
sac. pu' 'heie was triumph III inc
sil,Ie'
'She oHercu these DIS Oh iniorma
uoh concerning what Faris VIII wear
this iai'
WHAT PARIS WILL WEAR.
Fashionable material will he bro
caded in contrasting colors and enor-
nous designs
IJn.s ana 6our. uust n. nsrnan-
dicular and thin even Though achieved
h,, corssts
Suit coats will, he hin lepvth em-
broidered ,yithout helts
uo.iary viii ramoin ,awn-,o,or.a
n nd naari gray. Hack viii not he used
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HEALTH Nervous Vitality, Energy and Pep Restored By
The Vacuum Natureopathic Nerve Treatment

IN COMBINATION WITH CHIRO-
YRACTTC ADJUSTMENTS REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF YOUR AILMENT and
NATURE GETS BUSY and DOES the
REST.
DO NOT SUFFER from those IN
DURABLE (sO-cnllcd) AILMENTS. DO
SUFFERING. when you have thor
ouphIy given the VACUUM NATUREO.
PATHIC NERVE TREATMENT m OPP
eortupity to demonstrate Its WONDER
FUL POWER In RESTORING HEALTH
IIFE'S PLEASURES md JOYS WILL
RETURN. OTHERS that thought
THEY were incurablc have RECLAIMED
THEIR HEALTH THROUGH THIS
METHOD and YOU may do likewise. A
thorough examination and first treat
ment nothing offensive or indeIicate)
free. after which YOU will be In
n better position TO JUDGE for YOUR
SELF the POTENCY of the VACUUM
NATUREOPATHIC NERVE TREAT.
NENT CONFINED with CHIROPRAC-
TIC ADJUSTMENTS as health re-
.torer. WORD to the WISE :. sufri,
SUITE TT, 141O II STREET N. w.
REFERENCES
sw.
MR.. &c. d. GODFREY, ss Westminster
ave. N w.
MR. AND MRS t H. LEWIS. 1900 Park
Hon. MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o st. N. w.
MR. J. J. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Thes,er and md American Lunchroom' SiO
MR.. n. NJ. BROWN, Dealer in Paints and
OILS 7th and N SITS. ~ w.
Mr.. REM. pLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder, 1903 oregon ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Second Floor, Ladies Dept.

Two hundred pairs of the American Girl black suede
black kid and patent colt crimped vamp pumps,
will not cut at insep. Turn soeS, good no o.
looking. and we'll fitting leather Louis :H NJ
XIV heel. Summer clearance. .......... sDosOc
White Canvas High leather enameled heel Pumps,
Goodyear welt sole; White Canvas Lace
Oxfords with military white enamel 90 OH
heels This is a special bargain, for AS ~
" ~
Women'S White Canvas and White Reign Cloth Ok
fords, military and high leather and q 4 0H
covered heels. La F rance make. Sum- NIL M
mer Clearance Bargain. " 0scc
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WHITE LOW SHOES

table of women'S white canvas oxfordS
also womens high white canvas and
white washable kid high shoes. You RC
never saw such values at clearance bar ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WHITE TENNIS LOW SHOES

Womens, Mems Boys and Children'S White Can
vas Tennis Low Shoes; splendid quail ~
ity; all sizes Sensation Clearance 10(s
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

ing OF exquisite tints, harmoniLins
with Madame's grey eyes ana con.
trasting with her lips, Just touehed
by rouge. Ii was the sort OF gown
one expects from Paris at its best,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

SEE THAT THIS -sA~1A1&- LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. (publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 24S.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
WAGE FARMERS
HAVE COLLEGE
Union Labor Workers of Seattle
Take Lead in Movement OF
Importance.
ALL CITIZENS MAY ENROLL
idea Is to Stimulate Desire for Edu-
cation - Duties Of Citizenship
Among the Courses Offered
University Professors
Engaged.

Union labor men of Seattle, Wash,
are going to their own school, the
Workers college, and are taking
courses given by professors of the Uni
versity OF Washington.
The Workers college is conducted
nights at the Seattle labor temple un-
der the auspices of the Seattle Central
Labor council. 1t is open 10 all citi-
zonS. meu and women. A large number
Of labor men are enrolled.
The object of the college, it is an
Dounced, is to stimulate a desire for
education among wage earners.
Among the courses taught are dramat-
les, economics, social ethics, local gov
"rnmcllt, cooperative movements, care
# children. and legal rights and duties
of citizens
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
DR.. Z. W. McCRONE OWN
VETERINARIAN
Office with County Agent, at
Kiowa, Colorado.
CAMERON NOTES.

A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlson returned from
Denver Saturday, where they atten-
ded the funeral of a nephew.
Miss Ruth Hat. Harvey Bashor and
family of Elizabeth, A. Richardson
Howard Richardson and wife wore
Christmas guests at tn VIM. Cluey
home.
VIM Morgan. Sr. sold his ranch
to a party from Greeley, who tool
possession of the place the first OF
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Pottinger enter
tanned at last Sundays dinner, j.
Brace, Earl Brace and W. NJ Clugy
and their families, respectively.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Clugy spent
last Sunday evening att he Henry
Hopman home.
II. Hoppman was doing carpenter
work on o. p. Phillips barn this
week.
Earl Oaks moved into Ebert from
the VIM. Morgan ranch the first Of
this week.
VIII Oils and wife and children
and the teacher. Miss Jane Hastings
werec alters at w. NJ. Clugy's lart
Friday evening.
Jack Baldwin is doing some repair
work on the Cameron schol house
this week
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Guthals of Ell
bert spent last Sunday at the Hopf
man home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

B. M. Maroon reports thes ale OF
the Poison land, fourhundred acres
Four hundred and eighty acres Of
he Crebbin land and nine hundred
md sixty acres of Cornell land, all
n Douglas County. The M. Davies
md Schaffer land in Eel Paso County
rhe Lewis land. The nine hundred
md sixteen acres and all stock and
Chattle of II. Talbot place near
Elizabeth, and ten acre improved
)laoe near Denver.
Also five hundred and sixty acres
# l.. Kirq place, two hundred and
'orty acres with chattkes of Bob.
3lakley place near Kiowa. Two
hundred and fifty acres belonging tc
Oils Brothers. The A. Richardson
hree hundred and sixty acre home
)lace Twoh undred acres near
cameron to Mr.. Cornell of Little
on.
number of smaller deals which
will aggregate more than s150.00C
nd a number of new settlers for the
Divide District.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
BISON VALLEY ITEMS.

Joe Wheeler took his little girl Il
Calhan Monday to have her undergo
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Movinsky went IA
Denver to celebrate their Christina
The children are all happy witt
this twow eeks vacation
Mrs Arthur Shaver and daugl,-
ter arev isiting att he George ALI
son home, whilet he men are bull
ding their home.
Mr.. James Irwin has two daugh-
ters down with pneumonia.
Those wedding bells are tinkling
along the Bluff and soon they will
be along the Bison and then over
the Ridge.
Miss o'Flaherty received Che sad
word of her fathers death in Texas
Monday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Casey gave dinner
Sunday to her intimate friends, Mr..
Eickhoif, Mrs. Head and Mrs. Casey
furnished the music.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs Head, Mr.. and
Mrs McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Eickhoff, Mr..
md Mrs. ArthurShav or, VIM. Nc
sauley, Jr., Edwin Allison, Alva
Allison ard the bride. Mrs. Charles
Casey.