davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22
Hunting Party Had a Wet Trip

AHS ANsSA"6 HsA W SOAoA6SA"e Va
M. V. Thomas, E. E. Mcdowell,
VIM. Mcdowell and Harry GrinoIds,
returned the latter part of last week
after an absence of 80 days. It was
a hard trip on account of the un-
favorable weather. During the 80
days trip it ralned or showed 80
days. The distance travelled on the
round trip was approximately 300
miles. AS Is miles a day is consid-,
cred good average days journey
with pack train. it can be readily
seen that more than half of the 80
days were spent on the trail.
M. V. Thomas kept diary of the
trip and he kindly consented to al
low the Gazette to use 1t for an ac-
count of the trip. The following
notes give a general outline of the
big hunt:
On the morning of September 6.
the party left Kendrlck with john
sons Springs, on the Lochsa, as
their objective. Their equipment
was comprised OF a spring wagon,
a hack and head OF horses. to-
gether with saddles, pack saddles
and camp outfit.
Ford's Creek. 4 miles above Oro-
tino, was reached the first day.
From there to Weippe was made
the second day, where the party laid
in supply of provisions sufficient
to last a month, and camped A miles
beyond the town. A this place the
first game of the trip fell to E. Nc
Dowell when he shot a lone pheHs-
ant. On the 9Th the Musselshell
was reached, where the wagon and
hack were left, the packs put on
the horses and the joruney contin.
ued to the Pete King trail. That
night the horses were tied to trees
and a drv camp made IN the trail
From this point to place callec
Indian Grave, a distance of 81
miles, the country had been burneC
over last year. On the upland.
there wasn't a vestage of vegita
tion, the timber was burned off anG
nothing left but the jagged stump
of trees, rocks and the ash covered
ground. The only chance for hors'
feed was IN the low places wher'
slough grass was found.
Early the morning of the nintI
the trip was resumed as far as tn
Wetas. where stop was made TO
breakfast and good string of trou
caught About tour miles beyon'
this spot an old cannon was left b.
General Howard in 1876 when h
made the trip over the Lolo trail
/ driving Chief Joseph out of tn
country. Mr.. Thomas went owe
this trail thirteen years ago wit
his family and saw the canno
; where 1t had been abandoned b
; General Howard. 1t began ralnin
! the morning of the ninth, The lot
, Martin Thomas killed a fine brow
: bear, so the day was spent in Caml
E It was dreary day as it faine
lceaselesslY and: continued all nfgh
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

Columbus Clark of Fix ridge was
in Kendrick Wednesday transacting
business. He is making campaign
for the office of county commission
er for the third district, the posi-
tion which ne has held for the past
two years. His only opposition is
on the nonpartizan league ticket, no
democrat having filed for the Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-10-22

Ia 4
different As delightful
ancient melodies seldom heard this
Is arousing much n
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SUSSEX GAS COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAF0RD. Feb. 9-At a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Sussex Gas Com
pany, saturday, the following directors
were chosen: A. NJ and VI. II. Harring-
ton and Henry NJ Tracey, Of Philadel-
Dhla; Edwin r. Bill. Of Haddonneld. n.
j., and Halbert r. Robinson OF seaford
The directors organized by electing Ed
win n. Bell. president; NJ II. Harring.
ton, vice president; Henry NJ Tracey,
creiary and treasurer. and Miss Mollle
E. Dawson, OF 5 aford. aud tor The
main plant OF the Sussex Cos Com.
pany Is located at Seaford
A 80 card parry for the benefit Of
Fl he Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
lon Will be given in tn Acorn Club
room on Thursday evening. The part,
VIII be given by Mrs Harrison NJ. Man
ming, Mrs John II Eskridge, Mrs. Cal
h0un L Ross and Miss Alice Morgan.
Seaford viii be without milk delivery
service Oft r March 1 unless some entei
prising individual purchases the route
Irving T. Smoot. the proprietor. hav.
ing notified his patrons that he will
stop business after that date.
Clarence Coulbourn. chief Of police
has resigned 0u. will continue until
some one has been elected by town
council % take his place.
Ms Alb rt Chlpman. teacher In The
public school is m at her home on
Pine street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PREDICT SUCCESS
FOR CARNIVAL
Mayor Frazer, of Newark,
Will Open Indoor Festival
Tomorrow Night
MANY FEATURES
HAVE BEEN PLANNED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 9-Chairman A. G..
Wilkinson. Of the general committee
that is arranging the Y. NJ c. A. in
door carnival, to open tomo row eve
ming and continue each night during
the week, called the chairnen Of the
More interest has been aroused In
various subcommittee together Satur-
day night and went over the final plans.
the coming carnival than any similar
affair ~ held I'm Newark. Chairman
Wilkinson stated Saturday night. ut has
been a pleasure TO work for an affair
that Is getting the support that the
carnival Is. Not a person has been ap-
preached and asked TO assist but what
gladly did So This sort Of cooperation
Is making the preliminary plans easy.
and ] predict fine crowds during The
week.
Women Of Newark arc especially ac-
tive In behalf OF the carnival They
will have charge Of most OF the booths
and promise some interesting features.
The booths are all in place on the big
gymnasium tloor OF the ~" and they
VIII be decorated today and tomorrow
by those in charge of them.
Mayor Frazer will open the carnival
at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening. 10
has been decided to offer three prizes
In connection with the booths. one
for the best decorated, most unique and
the one taking in the Target amount Of
money. The judges viii be Harry L.
Bonham, Frederick Ritz and Or. Thomas
f. Manns
There is already much interest in the
popularity voting contest. The young
woman and young man receiving The
largest number of votes will be award
cd prizes. The young woman's prize Is
a handsome chair. The one TO be
awarded TO The most popular young
man will be announced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SAYS FOURTH OF
STATEBABIESDIE
Pass Away Before They Are
Five Years Old, Says
Mrs. Ina ]. Perkins
FARMERS HEAR OF
SOIL FERTILITY
.pecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

lIfNidi " liit JOulluis
BRlDGEVILLE. Del, Feb 9-The
third wek OF Farmers Institutes closed
here on Saturday withn large attend
ance. The readings Of classic liiera-
ture by Mrs. Salo Friedewald. and the
popular lectures by DR.. Richard Wat
son Cooper have made lhr evening
sessions popular, and have drawn full
houses whenever the welther made lt
possible for people 10 attend
Mrs FriedoWnld has been giving The
Blue Bird AT The Foot Of The Rain
bow" The Cuckoo "The Travelling
Man, and oihor selections. In addl-
ton 10 reading afternoons and even
ing at the Institutes, Mrs. Frlodewald
has also visited the schools in every
town and has given the school chn-
dren Peter PAM much 10 lhelr de-
light.
Or Cooper's lectures oa boys and
girls have been Inspiring and have
given fathers and mothers many ncw
thoughts about the training Of their
children and the real value OF boys
and girls.
Here ot B'.dgeyllle. an irerosllre
discussion developed on making the
soil fertile and productive This is one
OF the most prosperous farming COM
munlties In the state and large quan-
titles Of stable manure have been
brought hero IN rececii years. The
farmers fully believe tlot erich fmms
make rich farmers Representative
A. u. Post, Of Milford. led The discuss
ion on this subject ne having been
successful In bringing up poor land
and making IL rich. This has been
done not only by The use Of stable
manure, but by ahe most thorough
and by The liberal use Of
such cover crops as crimson clover,
COW peas, SOY beans, veich, alf0lfa,
and other legumes.
; Or. Iurkow stated in The campaign
10 eliminate hog cholera. more than
10000 hogs were yacclnated during
1919 without the loss OF n single hog. (
md with the resuN trt epldemlcs 4
we're checked al the start wherever I
outbreaks occurred In the .s,ale. The (
campaign VIII be couinucd until hog /.
'holera viii be practically eliminated /.
rom the State.
Or, W. @. Middleton, who has charge
II the Tuberculosis work among cattle.
rave an account OF whlt has been done
ma what Is proposed 10 rid The dairy
lerds OF Delaware from tuberculosis.
Dean McGue, Of Delaware College.
discussed orchard problems. and Ar
hur w. Bounds. Of Newark. made an
interesting address on tomato growing.
Yrs. Ina J. n. Perkins made an ad-
lress on child welflre, giving n detail
nat work that had been undertaken |.
~ ahc Delaware Reconstruction Com
Mission and stated she hoped that this
work viii be continued in some prom
nent way TO prevent the great loss of
Ire among children. Statistics. she
ND show that one-fourth OF al the
no Delaware babies die before they
re i've years OF age. an appalling con
itlon and one that should not be
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
IA Hens Lay Is Eggs
a Day. Easily Done
Mr.. Moorc's Hens Lay when Eggs are
Scarce. Here's the Plan.

II had been getting or 3 eggs a day
from - hens. Then ! commenced putting
Don Sung In the feed. and am getting II
70 II eggs a day, With one hen setting.
Don Sung IL tho best thing | ever found
for making hens lay"-E. L. Moore. SiS
Clayborn St, Danvlle, Va.
Mr.. Moore used 30 cents worth OF Don
Sung IN January. Figure his profit with
eggs selling at around 20 cents dozen.
And this Is no better than Don Sung Is
doing for thousands of others. Accept
our offer just as Mr.. Moore did
Give your hens Don sung and watch re
suits for one month II you don't find that
Il pays for itself and pays you good
profit besides, simply tell MS and your
money will be promptly refunded
Don Sung (Chinese for cgg-layinc)
works directly on the egg laying organs.
and II also a splendid tonic. II Is easily
given In the feed, improves the hens
health makes her stronger and more ac-
tive IN any weather. and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 10 days aud Il 50
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
he refunded by return mall. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 80 cents for ~ackage by
mall prepaid. Burrell- Digger Co., 436 Co.
lumbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
ELKToN PERSONALS

speclaI % TIC hycnln< Olurnal
ELkToN, Md. Feb. 9.--Clarence T..
strickland has veon emerlainc Iu,lgr
William Mcbride OF Kans NJ lloe-
bert Paul. OF Sfarthmoro. Pa. was a
recent Elh,on vlsllor.-Mrs Charles r..
Warburlon has returned home after a
long visit 10 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Chafllnch, al Easton. Md
Mrs Marg'rcs Jones has been enter
taining her daughter. Miss Ella Jones
OF haltlmorc.--Mrs. Warren Wilson
has returned from a visit to Washing
ton. u. C.--Aiiss Lydia Reynolds is
spending The winter In Orlando. Fla.-
w p. Waters and family have returned
from a six weeks visit 10 relatives In
Chioago.-AIrs. John D. Hinkley, Of
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
NO PROFITEERING
in DRESS GOODS
National Association, in Cir
cular, Says 1t Must
Stop
MUST BE SATISFIED
WITH MAKING PROFIT

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-The following
special bulletin will be sent TO all
members Of the Associated Dress In
dnsi es OF America. the national
Chambcr OF Commerce OF the dress
manufacturing industry today.
A.l pronlocring must cease In all in
di.sieics-and there never was a mes
sage addressed 20 the members Of any
ranizGiion in Tie country with more
easuestncSs and seriousness back Of It
lhan tbs one te-thc active. as we'll as
associate mcmJFrs cf the Associated
Dress Industries Of America: not that
any fnser Of same can be pointed at
The dress Industry as whole or the
charge made that the manufacturers
are prolieering-bu The existing con
dilions arc such that 70 behooycs and
becomes imperative for every manu-
fsc,urer OF any product 10 DO every
thing within his power 10 keep prices
down 10 q minimum AMI satisfy him
self With a legitimate working proli.
Tho federal authorities are spread
ing a net for The pronleers. Those
wlo are caught will have 90 answer
10 The bar OF public opinion and pos
sibiy face the ruinalion OF their bust
ness. II g critical situation that
confFonls the American business in
teersis today. Prices are mounting
skyhigh and everybody is asking The
same questnon-how long will 70 last?
Here and there jobbers are being
caught: retailers are being subjected
20 heavy fines. and every effort Is be-
ms exercised TO rid the country's IN
Iusir.es OF those who are taking adj
,alage OF the situation 10 operate on
a get-rich-quick basis. This mus, not
be.
Tie dress industry and It's allied
trades must clean house Of any who
do other than n legitimate business.
We report this because we want this
message TO ring through the Industries
with It's full force.
"Iacre must be no proateering in
silks or cotton goods, or other raw
materials, and It's our desire that The |
associate members OF this organization !
know where we stand on this subject. /
and The Associated Dress Industries OF /
America VIII show no mercy toward /
anyone who Is found guilty Of a profl-
teerirg chargc-and this applies 90 /
menlber or non-member alike We are ]
Interested primarily and solely in !
bullding Up better, safer and saner
dress industry, and our work can only !
he accomplished If those In the indus
try play the game fairly and squarely. /
Inscription are those will
csn hamper our progress, and 80 IS This
element with which we are at war. /
Ether they will succeed and this or
ecnlla,ion VIII fall, or this organiza-
,ion VIII thrive and they will be driven |
on; OF business. This Is one war that
has rs verdict scaled IN advance.
Tho Associated Dress Industries OF !
America has gone on record pledging /
10 tie government Of the United states
ne cooperation Of Its members, and
has given its assurance that there has
been and there will be no profteerlng
of any kind in The dress Industry. Our
'Sonl has gone forth and we mean 10
lhe up TO %. Forewarned Is fore
armed. and we think we have said
enough on this subject 10 make every
one affected realize It's seriousness"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SEAF0RD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special Is The Evening Journal.

/ Special % The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. 9.-The following
pupils were on the honor roll at the
Seaford public school in the report Of
The teachers for January:
First Grade--Th0mas Adams, Anna
May Bryan. Deborah Bryan, William
Govey, James Eskridge. Catherine Esk-
ridge, Alton Eskrldge, Emmett Grflth,
Alexander Harrington, Jacob Heran. Ida
Lingo, Kathleen Lyons, 0lln. Moore,
Mary phillips, B0sena Rhea, David Rob-
lnson. Everett Smith. Vincent sullivan,
Wilda Todd. Richard Trimble, Gladys
Trultt, Gertrude Warren, Elizabeth
Welch, Paul White
Second Grade Elizabeth Wilson. Ruth
Workman. Callahan Thompson, Daniel
short. Elizabeth Stein, Eliza Stack. Rus
sell Porter, Virginia Nicholson. Helen
Neal. Beulah Marvel, Ethel Messick,
Harry Lank. IIayman Lank, William
Hall. William Lloyd, Hazel Hill and
Louise Eslrldge.
Third Grade-Hattie Bryan. Katherine
Elliott. Ethel Eskrldge. Sarah Fields,
Herbert Gullett. Madeline Ciordy. Alma
Hearn. Louise James, Vivian Kenney,
Calvin Lyons. Frederick Miles, Nola
Marvel. Avery Phillips, Katherine Short,
Mildred Wheeler.
Fourth Grade-Allen Cannon. Edward
Conaway. Charles Evans. Margaret Gul-
lett, Allen Hastings, Carl Lord, Eliza
beth Marvel Robert Messlck. Stanley
Simon, Louise ShOckley, Edmund Stack,
Elizabeth Truitt Thomas Todd. Made
line Weaver and james Wiley.
Fifth Grade-Elizabeth Bell. Helen
Lawson, Charllne Nicholson, Margaret
Phillips, Wright Robinson, Richard
Stack.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
EACH CLUB MEMBER
TO BRING RECIPE
Special TO The E,enlng Journal.

NEWARK, Feb. 9.-The meeting OF
The Newark New Century Club tomor-
row afternoon will be one Of unusual
interest. Mrs Clarence 4. Short, chair
man OF the Home Economics Committee
VIII be In charge and she has requested
each member to bring with them re-
clpe or some suggestion that will be
or value In home economies.
Miss Clark, In charge Of the Practice
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

There will also be prize of book
to the boy and girl who secure for the
committee in charge the largest num-
Der Of votes in this contest The con-
test is limited to young women and
men between the ages OF i6 and %
years. and each vote wiz be 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
REMOVE THESE SNOW PILES

City Councilman Abrahams has re-
quesed that the Water Department, the
Street and Sewer Department and the
police officials cooperate in having the
snow removed from the fire hydrants in
the city. The snow thrown of side
walks has buried many Of the lreplugs
about the city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Her Doctor 9doised Dinot

Aiken. :. {. - "Niy little Girl five
years Of age had been delicate all her
ifc. Las, January pneumonia left her
in very weak, rundown condition with
no appetite. and she could not keep still
a minute. not even in her Aeep. We
we're very much worried abo'S her, and
our druggist who IS a doctor, taid Ninol
was the best tonic he knew for one II
her condition. We tried Il and you ought
TO see how she has improved by its use
I cannot cay too much for Who'll
Mrs. LEcNAso w. GEORGE.
We ask all parents Of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this y1einitN TO Wy
Vinol with the understanding that ve
will return Your money II It fails tc
benefit your little ones. Children love
10 take IL.
y; p. DANFORl.u pRUGGlsT, AM
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

House az the Womens College, will
demonstrate the flrcless cooker.
Mrs. A. d. Warner, PRESIDENT Of The
State Federation Of WOrlen's Clubs, will
also attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her
father, Samuel ]. Keys.-Nirs. Omar D.
Crothers has been spending some time
In Annapolls.--Mrs William Howard
My, Of New York, Is the guest Of her
brother, Henry L. Constable.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Social and Personal
Notes

Mrs. Florence z. Beeson announces
the engagement Of her daughter, VI.
Louisa Beeson. to Fredrick A. MARITIME.
Both are Of Brandywlne hundred
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Tracy, or lie
Moyne, Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henderson, Jr., Of No. 1913 Scott
street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Charles Alies, Of No. iiO2 West Fourth
street. will leave February IS on a
business trip through Texas and points
South.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Curtis Vinyard is spending some
time with his mother. Mrs. Verena Vim
yard, at Warwick.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Hazel Price spent the past weekend
In Warwick.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
CORN"FIX''

the wonderful new discovery for
corns, .callouses and bunions. The
pain stops with the very first
drop, and IN 10 minutes the corn
may easily be removed. A CHR
opodist uses the same method
many use Corn PIX"
No ether. coliodion. or saiyeiifo
acid 70 eat the good flesh and
make it sore. No more soaking
or cooking" tile feet; no more
extended treatments. In 10 min
utes the corn is gone-so Is the
palm. Quicker, safer and differ
ent.
Corn "Fix" is wonderful! Don't
suffer another minute. If your
dealer cannot supply you send US
3Sc 10 stamps and we will mall you
a bottle direct.
To TX cold in q hours. aud 70
safeguard yourself against the
FLU" use Laxative COLD FIX
TABLETS. made from an old fash
loned formula and hard to beat
The formula Is printed on every box.
Does not contain any Quinine. Get
Q large 2Jc box today and keep them
handy for an emergency. "A dose In
time might save you nine" Your
money back II either one fails to help
YOU CORN FIX CO, Inc, Newark,
y. J.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Mrs. Wilbur Minner, OF Masten. spent
she weekend in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

VERY Woman Kitchen Cabnevery
IL kitchen cabinets will with the approval of
They combine all the latest sanitary and aboavng with
porcelain extension leaf Sale prices $4,000
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Afr. and Mrs. w. 2. Tracy OF lie
Moyne. Ohio. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Henderson, Jr., Of No. i'i3 Scott
street.
Charles Allies, Of No iiO2 West Fourth
street. will leave February IS on a
business trip through Texas and points
South.
Curtis Vinyard is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Verena Vim
yard. at Warwick.
Hazel Price spent the past weekend
in Warwick.
Mrs. Wilbur Minner, OF Masten, spent
The weekend in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordrey Slaughter were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slaughter
Miss Lsurahello Kennerly recently
spent several days With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Kennerly. al llar-
rington
Miss Eva wlngate recently visited her
parents, Mr. and NIns. Harry Wingate.
u Harrington.
Glen +. Philips has returned from a
$ .sii to his brother r. Harry philips, IN
salisbury, Ma.
Ei.wool Souder Jg. Br5wniow Trim
minxAam and Granville Alexander sailed
% Saturday 'or Bermuda. where they
Nii spend tn0 OF tdreo weeks. Mr..
fr.mmiaehsm ) member u promi-
'-ent Bermuda family and "inglewood,"
lie Trimmlngham home. Is one Of the
sAcw placcs On The ls.and
Mrs. William H. Beacon wife OF
Professor Beacon. head of the Beacon
College. this city. will leave for 81.
NugcHtine F.orida. On next sunday for
l-e purpose OF spending part OF the
Inter recuperating her impaired
nealtA
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Cordrey Slaughter were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slaughter
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

ERE bed suites galore in wide variety perodsand
- Most OF them OF Grand Rapids manufacture which
of excellent workmanship.
Among tnen number of suites with twin beds and vanity
so much wanted today need of suite for
get one for your little girl? Our large selection Of ivory enamel suites
appeal to her immensely We featuring this with beautiful
white suite of ces which be had in French Gray
Walnut at the special price of $81 so Other suites
$1092.75.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

n NE of the most useful as we'll as ornamental pieces
- OF furniture is Colonial Sewing Table. We are
showing the most popular kinds at decided savings
Martha Washington, sale prices $3.50 to $3240 Htsy
Ross sale prices $2025 to $2700 Priscilla sale pces
$1440 to $16.5O. These tables are made in mahogany
ana American walnut.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

a Ii of our fine wooden blankets and silk comfo,ts
AA have been reduced 20 per cent They range IN
price from $500 to $25OO Also in the BEDDING d.
partment-Silk Floss Mattresses sale prices $4,000
$500. Felt Mattresses, sale prices $4,000 to $1,000
Special Combination Mattresses, sale price S12O6
Springs from $1,000 to $420O White Iron Beds re-
duced Is per cent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-08

were presented and checked Ove". But
for the generosity of Chairman Camp
bell and some of the members, however,
the committee would have been badly
''in the hole
When the bills were read it was
found that the committee had expend-
ed a total of 1882. II and had on hand
$321.G1. Eleven of the committeeman
persent gave 81 apiece, which leaves 40
cents in the treasury.
Chairman Campbell, however, con-
tributed over SIS. which he paid out for
meals for speakers. He also ran his
on various business mis-
soins for the committee, for which he
made no charge. The committee, in
recognition for this. gave him unani-
nous vote of thanks Votes of thanks
were also given the ladies organization
and the speakers who gave Of their
time and talents during the campaign.
The money expended by the commit
tee during the campaign went largely
for printing, taxi hire and telephone
calls. The committee is unusually well
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-08
Small Town Rules Country.

Omaha Bee: The small town rules
place of hotels. restaurants and amuSe-
ments, it is place for normal living
where men walk home to lunch from
their offices and NOW their own front
lawns and weed their backyard gardens
and bid their neighbors across either
only live in today, but remember yes
terday and plan for tomorrow; where
families and communities retain, cher
ish and transmit traditions. There
beats the heart of America.