davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Tearing Down Our School Buildings

Tearing Down Our School Buildings.
In issue after issue the Herald and
Examiner has called attention to the
fact that our low salaries for teachers
mean the refusal Of competent meI
and women to enter the profession.
They mean that those who stay In
teaching will teach less effectively.
Many teachers, trying to meet the
situation. get outside jobs. In our
great city colleges probably not one in
three OF the professors lives on his
salary from the college. Two jobs
are better than one for the pocket
book, but not for the student. Teach
ing for such men tends to become mes
.chanical The easiest way is the best
way. Like the college loafer, they
may seek only enough information to
''get by"
Many others worry themselves into
futility. Good teaching demands
thinking, and thinking requires com
centration. The problems Of the stu
dent receive secondary consideration;
first come the problems Of the grocer
and the shoemaker. "A man who Is
wondering how to pay HIS bills cares
less and less when Columbus discov-
cred America. While trying to make
two plus two equal five, he is likely
to make mistakes in the classroom
about what they do equal.
What is a school. what is univer-
sity? A collection Of personalities,
Buildings, paraphernalia. everything
else is secondary. The man who can
train and educate himself Is SO rare
that he may almost be regarded as a
genius, in his way. The teachers are
not IN the schools, they ARE the
schools. And in the end It would be
cheaper and less wasteful to destroy
the buildings and the equipment than
to underpay the instructors. Chicago
Herald-Examiner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

that labor organization could, but
that will at the same time be composed
OF teachers only and concerned with
educational problems only. We plan
to amend our constitution SO that a
teachers local may be organized in
every town, and affiliate with the
state body, just as labor unions are
organized. This will give us splen-
did instrument with which to work.
and it will be at the same time inde-
pendent OF class prejudices.' 8.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Ask the Removal Of Maximum Limit
on Teachers Salaries.

Ask the Renoval of Maximum Limit
on Teachers Salaries.
Steps toward meeting the grave cri-
sis confronting the schools Of Iowa
were taken by the principals and su-
.perintendents from this state who at
tended the meeting of the National
Education Association at Cleveland.
It was voted that State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction McClena-
han, should call In the immediate fu-
'ture an educational commission, con-
sisting OF members of boards of edu-
cation, superintendents and parents
for the purpose of formulating con-
structive program.
One OF the biggest questions to be
considered will be the removal Of the
present maximum of $50 per pupil
fixed, for teachers salaries. This IL
re wall which the school boards Of al
least half the larger cities Of the state
find themselves facing. Already q
great many towns are paying their
teachers the highest, amount possible
without exceeding this maximum, yet
the salaries are not high enough tc
enable the teachers to continue in ths
profession.
From city after city this statement
is coming in to the state department
of public instruction, 1--WE know that
our teachers deserve more pay, and
we want to give them more, but under
the present law we cannot do it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10

Pay Teachers For Twelve Months.
The Clinton school board set the
pace for the rest Of the state in the
matter Of holding its teachers by vot-
ing them salary for twelve months
instead Of nine and one-half. The
extra amount will be added to the
monthly salaries.
This action on the part Of the Clin-
ton board Is along the line Of . sug-
gestion made by number Of edu-
Gators for keeping instructors from
leaving the profession to take UP
work which pays more than mere
living wage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-10
Greate~ .~.n-icanism Il Plea Of United
States Teachers.

states Teachers.
A stand for greater Apprehension
was taken by the National Education
Association in it's meeting at Cleve-
land recently, at which 150 Iowans
were present. 4
While all phases s0f the educational
problems Of the day were discussed
and measures recommended which
would tend to make the teachers po-
sition more remunerative and pleas
ant, the great emphasis was laid upon
making the best possible citizens Of
the boys and girls in the schools.
Practically every speaker laid stress
upon the fact that the future Of DEM
fOcracy depends upon the kind OF
schools we maintain and that, II we
are to keep our past high ideals of
government, we must present and per-
petuate these ideals through the pub
lie schools.
This means an educational program
which emphasizes English, Civics,
History and Economics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Physical Examination
 of Veterans Proposed

The five million men and women who served in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps in the World War will be called upon to report to the Unit ed States Public Health Service for a thorough physical exam1nation, if Dr. Haven Emerson, the new chief. medi- cal adviser and assistant director of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has his way Dr. Elm erson says that such a survey should be made at once to let the country know it's liabilities in taking care of those disabled in service.
 It is estimated that such a nation wide examination of ex-service folk would require practically as much effort and money as the wartime draft which involved the labor of many thousand draft officials and cost ESQ., 000,000. One phase of the survey, it is said would be more difficult than the draft. It is doubtful whether there are enough physicians available for the examination to be carried on in all the states at once and the work might have to be done by states or regional districts.
 Dr. Emerson proposes that The American Legion and the Public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
MERRY DANCING PARTY AT LASHAR
 RESIDENCE

Tho Lashar residence at 697 C1in- ton avenue will be thrown open this evening for a dancing party ito be sons ofA MT. and Mrs. Walter B. LaShar, when they will entertain their school mates at a large holiday dance.
 Speidels orchestra will furnish mu- sic for the affair which includes the following young people Miss Frances BuIlard, Miss Louise Haviland, Miss Allison Hale. Miss Emne Lou Ha.- vens, Miss Murie1 Read, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Susan Weeks, Miss Ruth Slosson, Miss Susan Jennings, Miss Susan Burroughs Miss Clara Ham, Miss Betty Neithercut, Miss Jean Bull lard, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss ES- telle Cortright. Miss Elizabeth Fitz- gibbons, Miss 'rhedosia Hawley, Miss Adele Pyle, Miss Alice and Miss Eliza beth Pullman, Miss Elizabeth Cha pin, Miss Barbara Senior, Miss Mu- riel Hastings, Misz Virginia Anderson, Miss Catherine and Mss Christine Allison, Miss Agnes Warner, Miss Marguerite Shannon, Miss Amelia Canning, Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, Miss Helen Ellis of Springfield, Mass, Miss Virginia Richardson, Miss Natalie As pell of New York, Miss Ann Booth.
 Harry Thornbury, Marshall Love grove, Frank Marsh, Sheldon Foster, Jarvis and Austin Jennings, Fuller Leeds, Charles De Wolfe, Wheeler Parrott. D. F-airchi1d Wheeler, Paul Wheeler Peck. Goodwin stoddard, Billy Hawley, Robert Holcomb, Dud- ley Skinner, John Anderson, Donald Baird, John Alison, Philip Sherman, Rob Roy Newman, Billy Naramore, John Bu1lard. Howard seeley. Ed ward and Wadsworth Ives, Robert Ellis, MacLaren Richardson and James Cummings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Allied Memorial Day
 Sought By Veterans

Observance of May 30 as Inter Allied Memorial Day. by all the Allied nations was urged by repre- sentatives of veteran societies of IS countries, meeting recently in Paris
 The meeting pledged veterans to help preserve the unity of the Allies in the war and to carry on their comradeship. notably by international membership cards. the international Decoration Day and exchange of in formation respecting disabled soldiers and the widows and children of sol diers
 Seven members Of American Le- zion represented veterans of tn United States. Cabot Ward, of the Paris Post of the Legion, was elected one of the two vice presid ents. Other officers are Charles Bertrand, France. president; Colonel Crossfield, Great Britain, associate vice preside ent; Sig nor Battoni, Italy, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
TAKE CARE OF
 YOUR FEET

The feet require as much care al- most as the face. When massaging the face and neck at night do not neglect to massage the feet as we'll. Do not try to remove corns as there are so many expert chirop odists that it is not wise to run the risk of cut ting your own corns.
 Serious complications may follow home treatment when the instru- ments used are not steri1ized. Your feet become infected easily because the circulation is generally, more or less impeded. A careful pedicurist should be given semi-weekly, it be- ing just as important as manicuring. The nails do not need trimming as frequently as on the fingers, as their growth is slower and the nails of the toes should be cut square across, not pointed or rounded.
 For tired feet nothing is better than to bathe them every night in soda and warm water, letting the feet remain in the water until it gets cold Dry them vigorously rubbing to quicken the circulation. If the feet are very tender they may be rubbed with alcohol or equal parts of alcohol and witch hazel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Government Ready To Pay Unsettled
 Claims on Bonus

Tens of thousands of World War veterans have never asked for or re-
 million men had already been dis
 charged from the army when the bonus payments were started and of that number only 1,65 4, 424 have since applied for and got the bonus. All those discharged from the service . after the bonus payments began re- ceived them on discharge
 There are approximately 350,o0O ex-service men of the army and 50,-
 900 of the navy and marine corps,
 making 100000 in all, who are en- titled to the bonus and who have so far seemed willing to let it slide.
 Bonus claims against the govern meat, however, still are being made { at the rate of a thousand a month. , Any ex-service man who may wish now to get the s6o should communi- i- cate at once with the Bonus Section, Army Finance office, Washington, < ID. C., Or with thes Bonus SeQkion, x Bureau of Navigation. United States {. Navy. Washington, D. c.
 The army is still paying claims for additional wartime travel pay at the rate of 300 a month. Most of these : arise from n1ixups that resulted when men being discharged claimed resi- dence at time of enlistment in a city other than the one shown on their original enlistment paper or service record. Up to Nov. 1 1920, 161, 1,604 of these claims had been pad. In all cases affidavits must be filed giving complete information requested by finance officials. Men having travel 2 pay claims which have never been 1. settled should communicate with the Additional Travel Pay Section, Army Finance office, Washington. D. c.
 The Army Finance office, Washing . ton, D. C., has on hand 6,664 original discharge certificates whic1 have been sent in by their owners as veri- fication of claims, but which have been unreturnab1e because of wrong or changed addresses. Men who have failed to receive back the.r discharge papers should communicates with the
 Miscellaneous Accounts Division of the finance office giving all parricu- lars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Army Will Close All
 But Eleven Old Camps

One by one the old camp grounds that cradled Americas war army are going. Once numbering 46 and hold ing 790,000 men when the peak of their activities was reached in Sep tember, 1918, the World War Army cantonments have now dwind1ed 10 23. All but II of the 23 now left are under orders to close.
 Seven of the largest camps are to be permanent homes for Regular First Division. Cam Travis for the Second Division, Camp Pike for the Third Division, Camp Lewis for the Fourth Division, Camp Jackson for the Fifth Division, Camp Grant for the Sixth Divisian and Camp Meade for the Seventh Division. Camp Lee, Camp Devens. Camp Sherman and Camp Gordon are the four other camps to be retained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
Children Generously
 Contribute to Hoover Fund

Probably the finest showing made by any Sunday school in the contri- buttons to the Hoover fund was that from Kings Highway primary de- partment. The total mount received credit is due the youngsters for their generous offerings.
 On last Monday the Sunday school folks were the guests at a social and entertainment given in the church parlors. There was a Christmas tree and Santa Claus appeared with a pack of gifts and candy for the chil- dren. Refreshments were also served and a merry evening spent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
lH |A 0saeueeGrec )olNTs Eh nHHV Rus eain Riehe oue- Try This! AAtfAEEff

Rheumatism is pain only.'' Not one case in fifty requires internal ing, penetrating @tSt. Jacobs Oi1'' di- rect1y into your sore, stiff points and muscles and relief comes instantly. ''St. Jacobs OiP' is a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disappoints
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

a small trial bottle of old-time s'St Jacobs Oil' at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffn ess. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. ''St. Jacobs Oil' has cured mill lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, 1umbago, back ache, sprains and swe1lings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
4 TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION 6oTt- Concrete Inspector Saved By "FTaif- lives"

D NoKzH UEIoss ST., ROCHESTER, NY.
 f'For five long years, was afflicted with SeomacA, Lis1 aud Ksdny Trouble, which developed into serious Bz0dder 1ion5le.
 I sawa testimonial cf 'Fruis-a~tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By tfss time the saznple box and 5s,c. box were finished, there was grand Improvement.
 To make a long story short, I believe sFrzit-a-Iives' or Fruit Liver Tablets zae bcs: ,Stonacch, Lioer and BladIer Medicine she aoorld has eyey Prodncetr. k. B. O'FLYNN.
 Soc. box, 6 for $2- 30 trial size Poo. At dealers cr from F'RTIT~A-TIVES Limited: fN9 3fsfi'i f.;fis:z >5 y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29

The total number of American sol- diers gassed during the world war, excluding marines and sailors, was 70,552, of whom 1921 died and 2853 were discharged as suffering disabil- ity from gassing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-29
rHE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1920

Health Service undertake the physical Iiexa mination of all ex-service persons in some one state as an example to the country. Illinois is being con- sidered as the state in which to make
 the experiment.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13
ADDITIONAL FOREST CITY NEWS
Forest City Methodist Church.
Charles J. Chappell. Pastor.

= 'IIHTI'F o. NNHTTtTT' WNNHT'
The pastor will preach at III n. ~.
and in the evening a, s p. ~. Sunday
school at the usual houT--lO a'clock
a. m. Everybody welcome.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
M vay G. usy grns Hrn

Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wrctchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, II. +. d. No. 1,
Box ia, Dillon, s. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt tho great healing power
OF PE-RU-NA for troubles due
TO catarrh or catarrhal conditions
IN any part OF the body. Her
letter IL an inspiration 10 every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here II IL: 81 suffered
two years with oatarrh Of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two Of
the best doctors, who gave mo up.
then took PE-RU-NA and can
,ruthfully say I am well. When I
began 70 use PE.RU-NA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. Ny weight
now Is one hundred and fifty. l
cannot praise PE-Ru-NA too
highly, for II was n Godsend 10 me.
got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
] advise all sufferers TO take
PE-RU-NA."
As ar emergency remedy In the
home, there Is nothing quite the
equal OF this reliable, time tried
medicine. PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on IL
for coughs. colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
matism, pains In the back, side and
loins and TO prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Miss Margarc, Collins has been
honorcd with the presentation a. her
Of her second great grandchild. there
having been born 10 MIR. and Mrs.
Harry lusrllc, OF Maitland, in n 81.
Joseph hospital, August 3, daurh.
ter.
John Wright and wife, Of the
Triumph school district, left this week
for Akron, Colo, where they will visit
with Wick Greene and wife and other
relatives.
}. ". Wcddlc and family, of skid.
more, drove down IN their ear Sunday
and spent the day with Nj. and Mira.
Scib Carson.
jeff Walker and wife, who live
southwest of Forest City, were IN 81.
Joseph, Tuesday Of this week, where
Mrs. Walker Is taking medical treat
mcnt.
Paul Baftram. who Is in the radio
division of the navy, and was station
eel on the Pacific Coast. has been
tram fcrred 10 the Great Lakes, near
Chicago.
Lawrence Kaucher, chief clerk of
the railway mail service u, st. Joseph,
Mas va, mere ihS WEEK WEE 70 s'sn ms aun.,
- - 10. 80 - -
;,,,n,o,oJ ,,o a,a ,,laJ ., tat.
urs y A EIJa, AMI Ii,,Io douch.
a., uaIon ~ ,ha p,ns, ,s;,,- achnoi
district, left Monday of this week for
Oklahoma City, Okla, where she will
bar h"sh.s J,s ra,hor 4 EIJer man,
"h,,Lasha oLi,.
NV Wan,.a "'S,o w.,,,.ssos or whit.
o,s o., ,ah,o ,,,a,i, &C.
VIZ WnnpT,S pEcT,,,pANT
Wn.,i,onl uo,aI p,;I,i;no
"oo"'"'' ''o''' 'u',''"H'
Mrs. Glenn kuley and daughter,
Frances Louise returned 10 lhe'r nome
IN Kansas CITY, after Two weeks
visit with .grandparents' D. II; heeVes
and wife, and X. q. Ruley ana wife.
by Invitation of Dr.. Thatcher, the
stork visited at the home Of Alfred
Price, August 8, and left sweet girl
baby at their home. On August 18th,
1t left a girl baby at the home Of
Robert Ray. The Doctor says the en-
tire bunch are doing nicely and every
body of the respective households are
happy.
| Miss Helen Bickel, of Centralia
Iyo,s.s IL Lora ,isiting be, aunt Mrs
Andrew Tocbterman and family. Sh,
lis conyalesciny nicely after having he,
Itonsils and adenoids removed by Dr.
w e Prond of 81 ,Ioseph. She tool
| ~ - W a.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Colt. Clark, of near Guthrie, Ok
lahoma, Is here for a visit with his
brother, Major and wife, of near For
est City. ~.
.,,-Am0ng the leading articles ap-
pesriHS I'LL the JourAal Of the Missouri
State Mx6lcL Association, for August,
Z H. IA ~ saG] u I'll IL 4 Bod $sssl s:
sure - . cause or factor In inasmnla.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13


a. m. Everybody welcome.
The teachers Of Glasses No. q anC
10 uf the Christian Sunday schuo
gave parry Friday afternoon for I'll,
two classes. The children met at tn,
,h.rch al o'clock and then went e
the Chas. holland playground. III,
afternoon was spent ~ playing games.
The following members were present .
Frances Cas-. Alta May holland, May
Fawn. Pansy, Thclma and Mare CuW.
nings. Pauline and Alien Martin. N.u.
let Clark, Russell France. Clcta IN,
Lorene Hopper, Harvey Wright. La.
cile pilkington, Naundis Baker ant
Eileen Brodbeck, and two visitors
Sarah and Scgius Mckee.
Fred Evans left Monday nigh, loI
iaxtum, Holyokc and other points IL
Colorado.
Mrs. jeff keiffer went to Graham
Saturday morning. where she spen, q
few days with her daughter, X. b.
Hoover and family.
Mrs. VIM. Flummcr Of 81. Joseph
Mrs. Joe Williams and Miss Cora VIII
lams were visiting here last Wcdnes-
day at the "Dick" Plummer home.
Arthur Cook and family, Of Ma
pier, came down and spent Sunday
evening with his folks, y. n. Cook
and family.
Harrison Walker and Mrs. Frank
Jumps spent Monday in st. Joseph.
n. u. Hoover. of Graham, was in
our city, on business. Tuesday.
Earl Wilson and family spent
Sunday with his folks, J. II. Wilson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Walker spent
Tuesday in ST. Joseph.
Thomas Miller returned home
Monday from the A. J. Landcrs home,
near savannah. where ne has been
making nbo,t "A weeks visit with them.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Cotton went 10
Forbes and attended the Chnutauuua,
TUESDAY,
--t;oorv, Wntson wns busincs.
visitor In ~. Jos,nh. Tuesday
-Ro.co, VnnCnnn and Mis- Tracy
ulcyins w.r, visiting SUNDAY nj Tho
/ 4. Alkmc hotn..
Jeremiah Kelly. WIN will bc sol
y,nr. of no, S.p,ruh,r ~. left E,i.
Jnv with hi. ON D,. f. II. Kelly. for
Nr,,nhn. N.b. where nc viii make his
home
AIR. Coats. who lives ON Gunner
rlnl street, hnd IA .trok, of pnrnlyy.sI
ln1 N~,nrs,ln, night. und il very low
M mi. Writing. Dr. 1. A. Elonp Is.
wiling an nor
% Spi.rcl came in Monday night
r,om NcIr, In an bns mss. rcIu,n,nv
Tuc,,n,.
IL, r-,. '.,,,.,, y.tc.,,lcd ,h, hail
vnm, in ~. ,Joscph. SATURDAY. between
Sinnx civ nnd 81 In.cnb III, latter
winning IA 10 o.
Mrs. 4. n. Tcnrc WIS shopninp in
n, .Ios.nh. TUESDAY,
MIR, and Mrs. Richard Sipcs, MIR.
and Mrs. Vim. Homer and son and
Dave Elder spcnt Sunday at the Nm.
McDcrmott home near ltichvillc.
Herman Schultz, who has been
the lincman and manager Of the Farm
crs' Telephone Co., resigned his posi-
ton last SATURDAY. lie has made an
excellent manager in this work. and
We are sorry to lose him. lie will go
to Delta. Colo, soon to work.
Miss MurZie Walker, of Minton
township, was visiting friends in our
city, Saturday.
Oscar Trambarpcr played ball at
Rock Port last Friday with the Craig
team. The Rock Port team won from
Craig by 3 10 | score.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce bullock and
Mrs. J. y. Alkire and daughter left
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13
They Camped.

Minne-Haha Camp of the Camp Fire
Girls, with Miss Anna Rachael Markt
guardian, camped for one day and
night on Mill Creek, just east OF Ore
gon, Monday and Monday night and
Tuesday. They had great time, do
ing their own cooking, singing, play
ing, ETC., and came home tired, but
happy. The following made up the
party: Helen and Elizabeth Kunkel
Mildred Ramsey, Mildred Kramer
Margery Evans, Emma Daisy Curry
Alice Kunkel, Edith Cunningham ant
Miss Anna Rachael Markt, guardian
(0u Monday night II you had searched
closely you might have discovered
|coanty Clerk Daniel B. Kunkef in tn,
Immediate vicinity. N;llDN A,Int
= l-1----.ab-a-2lal W So
Mrs. join MArit and little daugh
tar Marvi urA vihit}na with her sfntel
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13
GOLD MEDIA.
k !!!!!!E!o


bring quick sslisf and oNsn vtsd Cd
deadly diseases. Known - The national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
yssra. All druggists. In three dsss.
l,sk sss he .aas Gsh Aslsi - sven 49,
AsA AsssOA - tattAtisa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains. nsrvousness, diff
Guilty In urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid TROUBLES
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

We have just received large sup
ply of Alfalfa Seed. Timothy will be
here, too. Rape and Sudan Grass on
hand all the time. Our heavy Trop ID
Oil for Autos or Tractors. Other
people will tell you We have the best
flour they ever used We sell bread.
Ice cream here. TOO. viii open up line
Of Wear U-Well Shoes, and there are
no profiteering prices on these-hon.
est shoes, honest prices. You will find
our Coffee making better drink
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Maud Narans, Of St. Joseph,
spent q FEW days the past week visit
Jig her s,A .;.;.r FG w.. a,a ne
! Kunkel. H'