davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
Domestic

Lieut.. Alden st. John of Memphis.
Tenn, and Private Carl CUTLER of FL
gin. H. were killed when an airplane
in which they were flying crashed into
a flag pole at San Antonio, Tex.
y
In true Western style six bandits
shot up the main street of Delta. o.,
seriously wounded James Warner, a
baker, invaded the Peoples Savings
bank and escaped with $4,000 in cash
and Liberty bonds.
With the arrest at Chicago of 80
men for violating the national prohibit
ton act Major Dalrymple and his
agents believe they have uncovered
the largest conspiracy vet discovered
to evade the federal liquor law.
With sugar retailing at % cents a
pound and upward in Chicago, the dis
covery was made of more than 3,0OO,-
600 pounds of that staple loaded in
cars hidden away~on an obscure rail-
road siding there.
Incomplete returns into national
headquarters at Indianapolis Indicate
that approximately $4,000 new men,
bers We're obtained in the first two
days of the American Legion nation
wide campaign.
DR.. Fayette Owsley of Burkesville.
Ky, physician, was fined $1,000 in
federal court and sentenced to one
hour in Jail on a charge of having OBJ
structed the draft law in the world
war.
Between 1000 and 1900 men quit
work in widely separated sections of
the Alabama coal mining districts, ac-
cording to reports received at Bir-
mingham. Operations have been sus-
pended entirely in a number of the
mines.
Hope for a reduction in the cost of
wearing apparel was expressed by
Stanley A. Sweet of New York. presi-
dent of the International Association
of Garment Manufacturers. in an ad-
dress at the opening of the associa-
Ions annual Convention at ST L0piG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
CHEAP BEER LURES
YANKS TO GERMANY.

Louisville, Ky-Lager beer, in
creased salaries and decreased cost OF
living in Germany.are the lures that
attracted ten men of the First division
at Camp Zachary Taylor to apply for
transfer to the American forces in
Germany, according to members of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
s1oo COO Loot Recovered.

Berkeley, Cal.-Securities and other
loot valued at more than 100000,
taken from mail car of a Southern
Pacific mail and express train by a
lone bandit near Siege, were recovered
by railroad detectives one and one
half mile east of Siege in Berkeley
hills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

The Republican (Knox) peace reso
luton was adopted by the house al
Washington. The vote approving the
resolution was announced as 22S tc
139. which was taken to indicate that
veto by the president could not be
overridden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

Bro. Bishop told us sometime ago
that he awaited with interest what
Hoover would do to Johnson in Cal
ifornia. Here's hoping Bish is sat-
isfied.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
Politics

Without a dissenting vote, Michigan
Democrats at the state convention at
Grand Rapids stood by President VIII
son and Endorsed the peace treaty with
the League of Nations covenant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
Personal

Admiral Robert f. Coontz was elect
ed commanding general of the Military
Order of Foreign Wars in New York,
at the convention of the organizations
national commandery.
Brig. Gen. Frank Taylor, United
States army, retired veteran of the
Civil, Indian and Spanish-American
wars, died suddenly at the home of his
daughter at Seattle, Wash. He was
seventy-eight years old.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Sterling Palmer of
Columbus, o., was elected moderator
of the Presbyterian general assembly
at its opening session at Philadelphia.
He is a pastor of Broad Street church,
Columbus.
William H. Gay, for many years vice
president of the Berkey & Gay Furni-
ture company, died at Grand Rapids,
Mich, of pneumonia.
Former Representative Edgar Dean
Crumpacker, sixty-seven years old,
died suddenly at his home at Valpa-
raise, Ind.
William Dalton Mann. editor of
Town Topics and founder of the Smart
Set Magazine. died at his home at
Morristown. N. j., from complications
following an attack of influenza. He
was eighty-one years old.
Levi P. Morton, former vice presi-
dent of the United States, died at Ell
lerslie N. Y, on his ninety-sixth birth
day. He succumbed to bronchial
pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
the detachment.

Soldiers returning from Germany
said an American army private's pay
Of 81 day would buy him 1,4eO
"schooners" of beer. A dollar is
equal. to lao marks and glass of beer
costs one-tenth of mark. The finest
Rhine wine, it is reported here, costs
Is marks quart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Republican (Inox) peace reso-
luton was adopted by the house at
Washington. The vote approving the
resolution was announced as 22S TO
139, which was taken to Indicate that
veto by the president could not be
overridden.
A loan of at least S125,OO0O00 out of
the $30O,000,000 revolving fund to ena-
BILE railroads to purchase equipment re-
CURED to neutrality-suspicious. needs of
the public was approved by the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
ington.
Settlement of 127,151 insurance
claim cases for death and total perma-
nent disability, representing a total
value of $1,135. 552, 173.45, is announced
by the director of the war insurance
bureau at Washington.
George Miller, a Britislrsubject, is be-
ing held by Francisco Villa for $4,000
ransom, according to official advices to
the state department at Washington
from Chihuahua. Mex.
The interstate commerce commission
at Washington issued emergency or
ders to stand until the traffic crisis is
passed, which will have the effect of
centralizing control of the railroads
with the government. The full force
of the commissions sweeping powers
to divert traffic and relocate rolling
stock. is carried in the orders. All
rules and regulations governing nor
NAL movement of freight are sus-
pended.
Exports for April decreased $780,
100000, while imports fell off 100000
600 as compared with the trade figures
Of March, it was announced by the de-
partment of commerce at Washington.
Demands of individual industries
for preferential treatment in the allOt-
ment of cars threaten to disrupt the
SChCANl pan ddOpI6Q ny IdllIOdN
managers and the interstate commerce
commission at Washington.
The bureau of labor statistics at
Washington announced that foodstuff
prices between March IS and April IS
showed the greatest increase of any
30-day period since April. 1915.
Secretary Houston of the treasury
in a letter to Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means committee
at Washington, declared his orpOsi-
ton to any soldier bonus legislation.
however financed" The secretary
said it would be highly unfortunate"
to place any new financial obligations
on the treasury.
In spite of Secretary of the Treas
ury HoustOn's protest against any SOL
der bonus legislation, house Repub-.
licans in a caucus at Washington APP
proved the bill as revised by members
of the ways and means committee. The
vote on the motion to indorse the bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
Military knowledge.

Gladys (unattached) You don't
hear any talk now about needle guns.
Don't they use them any more?
Gertrude Engaged to a lieutenantl
Dear me, no! They don't work by
had nQwi skcZ US Meshlae Sus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
SEATTLE LETTER

alcoholic content of liquor or by
leaving the enforcement of the eigh-
tenth amendment to the several
states, and CD failing in this, to see
to it that a wet" attorney general
and commissioner of internal reve-
neu are appointed.
Apart from the prohibition issue,
the prohibition party is the one truly
progressive party before the Ameri-
can people today. 1t splatform de-
clares for the League of Nations with
such reservations as are necessary
for ratification, woman suffrage, the
complete program of the National
League of Women Voters for social
reform, the budget system and econ
Ony in governmental administration,
industrial peace assured by indus
trial tribunals, aid to agriculture.
and against profitering, with vio-
lators subject to the criminal law.
No dry" voter who favors the
League can support Harding. The
prohibition platform declares for
both prohibition and the League of
Nations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

feed, hay and silage. When sown in
combination they must be used or
cut when the cereal is ready regard
less of the stage of maturity of the
vetch. They are listed below in the
order in which they are ready for use.
Rye and Vetch. Sixty TO ninety
pounds of winter rye and twenty-five
to thirty-five pounds Of spring vetch
per acre.
Oats and Vetch. Sixty to eighty
pounds of Gray Winter oats and
twenty-five to thirty-five pounds Of
spring vetch per acre.
Wheat and Vetch. Sixty to ninety
pounds of Red Russian wheat and
twenty-five to thirty-five pounds Of
spring vetch per acre.
II Hairy vetch is substituted for
common spring vetch ten to fifteen
pounds of seed per acre is enough.
II these mixtures are desired for
early green feed they should be seeded
early in the fall, as the earlier they
are seeded In the fall the earlier they
will be ready for use in the spring.
The general seeding should be done
at the same time as recommended for
the various grain crops.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
WHY PROHIBITION PARTY
Is IN THE 1920 CAMPAIGN

Though prohibition is in the ma.
tional constitution, law maintenance
and enforcement is still live issue.
The prohibitionists are waging ar
aggressive campaign for their ma
tional ticket throughout the country.
The "wets' have won important ad
vantages already. According to
Wayne b. Wheeler. they have already
succeeded in nominating 100 wet
congressman for the next congress.
Two methods are open to the op-
ponents of the constitution and the
law of the land: Cd to weaken the
Volstead law by increasing the legal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
CHANGE OF NAME.

The name on the door. County
Agriculturist," has given place to
Thurston County Extension Omces-
Extension work has come to mean
much more than that Of county
agriculturist. It now includes the
work on the farm County agent).
the work in the home (home demon
stration AGENT. and the work with.
the boys and, girls (club agenty.
Three full time agents are devoting
their best efforts to the farming in
terests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

democratic State Headquarters, Pub.
Department, 329 Lyon Building,
,Seattle.)
Seattle, Sept. 8, 1920.
The type of men who are lowering
about Mr.. Harding at Marion, Ohio.
proves the accuracy of the democratic
charges as to the sympathies and af-
filiatOns of the republican candidate.
According to press dispatches the
Irailroad presidents, H. P. Daviss)n Of
III P Morgan & Co.. and Col. George
Harvey are conspicuously close in
personal conferences with Mr.. Hard
ing. Incidentally. Col. Harvey, a
shrewd Journalist, will be recalled as
the man who, in 1912, selected Wood
row Wilson as prominently the
wisest and best American citizen for
the presidency, but Mr.. Wilson can
ddly disapproved Of Col. Harvey's
support and declined t.
T The republican party, under the
direction Of B. Penrose, presents the
'steenth episode Of its tragic serial.
''Nothin' DOM but Trouble" The
piece is said to be scream.
Just why there should be any
doubt as to whether or not the re-
publican party is prepared to spend
An enormous amount Of money to
promte it's own interests and elect its
candidates in the present campaign
is not quite clear to anyone who is at
al familiar with present day political
conditions and with recent political
history. The party which admits
having expended a million and half
Of dollars to elect. by proven illegal
processes. one United States senator
in Michigan. and one faction Of which
admits having spent $1,170,0O0
merely in an effort to secure the
nomination for president for one OF
the aspirants, General Leonard
Wood, will find it difficult to convince
the country that it will not spend fiji
teen million or fifty million dollars,
If necessary, to elect preside..t
The legitimate costs of conducting a
national campaign, under present
Conditions are, in any event, very
heavy. The big moneyed and money
getting interests that have recently
been profiting SO greatly, are solidly
behind the republican party, as
everyone knows, and they are per-
fectly willing to bear the heavy un-
|avoidable costs, and still heavier un-
usual costs IL necessary. Everybody
knows this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
To Attend Carriers Meeting

l.. Brying. carrier on rural route No.
3, and president of the Thurston
County r. l.. c. A, will leave tomor-
row for Dallas, Texas, where he goes
Rural Letter Carriers, being the del
egate from here. Mrs. Bryning and
their four-year-old daughter will ac-
him. Mr.. Bryning expected
to go via Los Angeles on the boat
but reservations were all taken, Sd
they will go by rail all the way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
The Sixth Nj. T.. Conference Here.

The Sixth Nj. +. Conference Here.
In the report of the Methodist con
ference last Friday our correspond
ent made mention of the supposed
fact that this was the fourth session
of the Puget Sound M. e. Conference
to be held in Olympia. Miss Mary
O'Neil tells the Standard man that a
conference was held in 1865. shortly
after Lincoln's assassination. and
she also called attention to the $50
years ago" column in Fridays paper,
where mention was made Of SEES
sion of the conference at that time,
which she thinks was held in Olym-
pia. This would make the present
conference at least the sixth session
held in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14
FALL SEEDING

The following from an article by.
f. B. Stookey formerly agronomist
at the Western Washington Expert
ment station is of interest to farmers
who seed crop mixtures in the fall.
Crop Mixtures.
Mixtures of winter rye, oats OF
wheat with spring vetch are in COM
mon use for green manuring, green
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Stret, Tacoma, Wash.
AlgonaPacific. College of Puget
Sound-Su2plied by G. c. James.
Auburn-Joel Vigue.
Buckley-South Prairie-H Willis.
ton.
Centralia-E. n. Askey.
Bucoda-Supplied by A. NJ. Fred
rick.
Dockton-Spanaway - Nelson G.
Pierce, supply.
Eatonville-Supplied by A. w.
Smith.
Gig Harbor-Artondale - David G.
Beattie.
Midland-Roy NJ. Owens.
Milton-LeSourd-T. A. Swaysie.
Morton-Loyd Burke.
Orting-E. o. Grimes.
Olympia-A. H. Lathrop.
Olympia Circuit-E. Hopkins, sup
ply.
Supplied by F. S. Pear.
SON
Puyallup-E. E. Brace.
Shelton Supplied by w. n.
Thomas
Randall-Supplied by j. w. Black
well.
Summit-Supplied by l.. A. Shelf
fer.
Sumner-Geo. F.. Hopgins.
Tacoma-Asbury Richard Oates;
Bethany. to be supplied; Central. H.
w. Michner: City Extension. J. c.
Darwin; East Sixty-fourth, d. S.
Kerr; Epworth. Andrew Warner;
Fern Hill. supplied by James Pascoe;
First, r. H. Schuett; Grace-Vincent,
supplied by A. P. Rolen: Mason. j.
p. Marlatt; St. Paul, J. E. Milligan;
Trinity, G. D. Rarey.
Tenino- Eureka-Supplied by H. J.
Harding.
Vashon-J. H. Barringer.
Wilkeson-TO be supplied.
Yelm-McKenna-W. P. Rutledge.
Vancouver District-Everett NJ. Hill,
Superintendent, 11S w. Twenty
third Street, Vancouver, Wash.
Aberdeen-First. A. H. Thomp-
son; Trinity, supplied by Mrs. Agnes
d. Newell.
Camas-F. A. Ecker.
Castle Rock-F. r. Gillett.
Chehalis-A. ]. Mckenzie.
Chinook-C. H. Cowdy.
Cosmopolis-Erle Howell.
East Mill Plain-B. G. Clemans.
Elma-R. v. B. Dunlap.
Felida-F. e. Reddick.
Grays River-John Place. ,....
Hoquiam-First, Paul H. Ashby;
Simpson Avenue. supplied by j. F.
Smith
Ilwaco-Supplied by J. T. Cowley.
Kalama-Supplied by l.. d. Cook.
Kelso-E. E. Reisner.
La Center-Supplied by w. o.
Shields. 81
Lebam- illapa-Supplied by A.
F. Kline. Dlsrs .s,l
ne-Porter-Supplied by r. d.
Cady. rt' =
McCleary - Supplied by Earl
Hanna. ~.
Montesano-F. l.. Baldwin.
Napavine-Frank L. Lowther.
lle-ROchester-C. B. SeeIey.
Ocean Park-Supplied by j. T.
Cowley.
Orchards-H. Albright.
strander-Supplied by G. b.
Mehl
Pc Ell-To be supplied.
RaymOnd-Chas. A. Bowen.
Ridgefield-Supplied by J. B.
Stark.
Salmon Creek-Geo. w. Hoy.
Satsop--J. H. Beall.
Skamokawa-To be supplied.
South Bend-To be supplied.
Stevenson-Seldon Ewing.
Vanucouver-East. A. w. Brown:
First, Geo. w. Frame.
Walville---F. G.. Thompson.
Washougal-R. B. Parcel.
Winlock-W. NJ. Dews.
Yacolt-E B. Reese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

which will put religious education to
the forefront in the Pacific northwest.
Bishop Shepard was present and
gave his hearty endorsement Of the
plan.
At the morning session an Offering
of 800 was taken for the Bishop
Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-14

Va VIC ou'-StdnuIHS features o.
the evening took place whcr
/ Or. Latnrop called all Red Cross and
/ Y. NJ. G. A. workers. and chaplains il
the late war and all who offered theil
services but d d not get to 60, to tao
platform. AS they grouped around
the large church flag the audience
sang with spirit the national anthem
The committee on resolutions pre-.
sented its report. in which it thanked
the people of Olympia and the mem.
bers of the church for their hospital!
ity and kindness during the confer
ence session.
The place for the next meeting was
left with the superintendent.
After preliminary exercises the
bishop read the appointments and at
1890 the conference session of 1920
came to an end.
1t was the opinion of most of the
preachers that it was one of the most
pleasant and profitable sessions ever
held.
BY noon Monday nearly every dele
gate had departed for home.
Mrs. Nellie Clulow OF Seattle en-
joyed the distinction of being the only
woman assigned to a charge.
APPOINTMENTS.
Alaska MissiOn-J. +. Mcqueen, Su.
perintendent, juneau, Alaska.
Juneau-H. E. Greening.
Name-Richard Decker.
Seward-D. E. Carter.
Bcllingham Disti'ict-J. NJ. Canse, Su.
perintendent. 1871 Grant street,
Bellingham, Wash.
Acme. P..O. Bellingham-Suppli
by II. L. Richardson.
AnacOrtes--J. F.. Long.
ArlingtOn-To be supplied
Avon and Allen, p. o. Mt. Vernon
A. o. Quail.
Bay We've E. Sanders.
Observation-Disclosures. to be sup
piled; Fairhaven, T. Fl. Jorgensor :
Garden Street, j. c. Harrison; Silver
Beach. supplied by c. B. Sears.
Blaine-G. c. Squire.
Blanchard and Edison. NJ. Wild
er.
Burlington-Roy c. Shultz.
Coupeville-B. F. Rinehart.
Custer-W. NJ. G. Riggs.
Darlington and Oso-R. L. Wolfe.
Edmonds-Supplied by c. E. Pres
ton.
Everett-First Church, E. NJ. Ran
dali; Grace. G. F. Pollock; Spencer,
H. NJ. Campbell.
Ferndale-E. J. Bates.
Hamilton and Lyman--A. c. Baer.
LaConner-C. e. Sanders.
Lakewood-W. J. Rule.
Langley-Supplied by H. r. Brown
Lopez-Supplied by L. c. Davies.
Lynden-W. o. Benadom.
Marysville-J. NJ. Hixson.
Monroe-Supplied by F. NJ. Bush,
ong.
Mt. Vernon-C. e. Todd.
+ Nooksack-J. H. Avery.
Nooksack Indian Mission. P. o.
Ferndale-Supplied by J. w. Moles.
Oak Harbor and Crescent-B. N.
Galbraith. ""n
Port Angeles. r. Norton.
Port Townsend and Chimacum--
Clarke Cottrell.
San Juan Islands-Supplied by L.
c. Davies.
Sedro- Woolley-E. d. White.
Squim and Blyn-W. L. Airheart.
Snohomish-D. A. Storey.
Stanwood-J. w. Reynolds.
Sultan and Goldbar-Supplied by
w. J. Rule.
Sumas-TO be supplied.
Wiser Lake and Laurel-C. 3.
Sears.
Seattle District-ieO. A. I-ande1l, Su.
pcrintendent, Fifth and Marion
Streets, Seattle.
Bothell-O. F.. Kieger.
Bremerton-F. A. LaViolette and
E. v. Bronson.
Colby-S. v. Warren.
Des Moines-George r. Abbott.
Duvall-Supplied by F. e. Cain.
Fall City,. l. Beatty.
Issaquah-To be supplied
Kennydale-Supplied by Ray
Atterbury.
Kent-S. S. Sulliger.
Kirkland-F. w. p. Camp.
Port Orchard-k. l.. Haga.
| Radmond-TO be supplied.
Renton and Bryn Mawr-A. F
Stearns.
Riverton and Sunnydale-TO be
supplied.
Ronald-Supplied by J. J. Yost.
Seattle-Asbury, w. w. Switzer
! 4 la
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-11-27
BABY LOST


Last Saturday morning, about
| 8 o'clock, while Mrs. N. "A. Walk
er was doing her morning house
work and her little 19-months-
\ old babe was playing in the yard
near the house, it suddenly dis
appeared. Mrs. Walker search
ed the whole premises for the
little fellow and failing to find
him, gave an alarm, and in a
short while the whole neighbor-
hood Of Kephart and Gladstone
were searching for the baby.
The prairies for miles were
searched all day by the anxious
neighbors, but in vain, and just
as night began coming on and
alarms had been sent to the
neighboring towns, the little fell
low was found about one and a
half miles southeast of the farm
house by Leland Dick, who was
on his way home to summon adj
ditional help. The babe was
walking toward home and had
cried until it was unable to cry
any more.
The place where the babe was
! found and for miles beyond had
1 been travelled over several times
earlierin the day and it was just
! by chance that MIR. Dick went
1 this particular route home, and
as night was coming on, it would
have been impossible to have
found him within another half
hour.
( The alarm reached Roy about
four o'clock and a large number
of persons, including the Ameri-
can Legion left Immediately for
| the Walker home, but the babe
was found by the time the boys
arrived there.
Mr.. Walker is a brother of
| Miss D. P. Walker and Mrs.
Crosswaite of the Railroad eat
! ing house Of this place, and lives
about 8 miles northeast of Roy
and three miles southeast of
Kephart and is well known in
Roy.
Just how the little fellow
-came to be so far from home and
Just where he was during the
whole day while the neighbors
were searching the prairies will
never be known. The babe was
nearly exhausted when found
and would probably have froz-
en- in another hour or two.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Walker wish to
thank the neighbors and all
those who assisted them in the
search for the aid given them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1920-11-27
FARMERS MILL AND ELE-
VATOR AT SOLANO RUN
MING DAY AND NIGHT

Henry CAIRNS, manager of the
Farmers Mill and Elevator at
Solano, was in Roy Monday and
made a pleasant call at the S-A
office. Mr.. Garms informed us
that the mill and elevator was
now completed with the excep-
tion of a little extra work on the
building. The mill and elevator
machinery are all installed and
the flour mill is running night
and day and turning out some of
the best flour ever produced on
the Mesa. The mill, which is Of
a fifty-barrel capacity, has the
very latest of machinery for
making flour, cornmeal, chops
and all kinds of feed. The build
ing is very modern, being cleo
trically lighted and practically
fireproof throughout.
Mr.. G. r. Wolf, the millwright
who installed the machinery, was
present during the first few days
that the mill was run, and has
turned the mill over to the farm
ers and left for his eastern home
and the regular miller is now on
the grounds having full charge
of the flour and feed grinding
departments.
The mill and elevator is strict
Iy a cooperative affair and So
lano should be proud of this new
Institution which has been added
to their little town and which
will mean much to its future de-
velopment.
Mr.. Garms, the manager, and
also the stockholders, invite the
public to visit the mill and watch
them make flour and grind feed.
They will be glad to show you
through the mill at any time and
show you the workings of the
latest machinery obtainable.