davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
CHURCH

No services will be held at the
church on the two remaining Sun
1cvs in July The Sunday School
Glasses and the Bible Hour viii also
be closed until further notice.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

1t seems to be the custom for Mex
lean Presidents to come in by the bal
lot and go out by the bullet.-The
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
The Fault.

.This automobile seems to be dis
abled somewhere. What's the trouble
with her."
81 guess it's her rheumatic tires"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

The Socialists by nominating Debs
prove themselves so per cent patri--
otto. They are sticking to the stripes,
-Greenville, Is. c. Piedmont.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

That notoriety seekers are general
ly successful becoming notorious.-Ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Camouflage has its purposes but it
should be barred from the faces of the
fair SEEK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

All men are borne with brains, but
some of them haven't sense enough TO
use them-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Prettily styled'beach-and swimming
dresses Of good quality Surf Satin.
Several distinct styles, each delight
fully trimmed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22
SheriffS Settlement and Pinan-
Cial Statement Of Knox County
For the Year 1919.

PARTIAL SETTLEMENT OF READ
p. BLACK, SHERIFF. OF KNOX
COUNTY, ON THE GENERAL
FUNDS FOR THE YEAR 1910,
WITH v. G. MCDONALD, COM
MISSIONER APPOINTED BY
TINE KNOX FISCAL COURT.
THIS SETTLEMENT rs UP TO
AND INCLUDING THE 22nd DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1919.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22

To tax at 21cts, on each $4,000
worth Of taxable property on S55,
ess.s2, as shown on the Assessors
Book, amounting to..S11,753.47
To 5199 poll-tax payers as shown
ON the Assessors Book q S1.5O
each ............. 7,79S.5O
To tax on the following franchise
property a 21-70c on each $4,000
certified to the Sheriff prior to No
vsmber 22nd, 1919, to-wit:
Cumberland Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co. ......... S52.S7
Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Co. ........ 3.094.OS
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22

The Western Union Telegraph
Company ........... 33.49
- Pullman Company ....1S.50
American Express Co. ...4S.S3
TOTAL AMOUNT ..$3247.77
974.33
To thirteen Omitted Property
lists amounting to s26.SO @21-5O %
Of this amount to General
Fund .............. 11.26
To twelve Omitted Poll-tax at
$3.50 each .............. 1900
TOTAL go. S2O,555.56
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22
CREDITS

CREDITS
County Claims paid out of the
General Funds, list and claims
attached ............. $14,972.74
Vital Statistics claims paid list
and claims attached ...... 6OS.64
Two hundred thirty-four Poll
Tax exonerated a $3.50 each; list
of claims attached ......351.OO
S15,O32. 3s
Balance due on Settlement Nov.
22nd, 1910 ............ S4,623.1S
NAua,,,har
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22
TOTAL

lSlf, inc Amount OF AhHebS
ing $55,96S.92, amounting
$e,oS5.fl
To thirteen omitted property lists
amounting to ........ go
To tax on the following franchise
pr operty q 12hc on each $4,000 |
worth certified to the sheriff prior
to November 22nd, 1919, to-wit:
The Cumberland Telegraph and
Telephone Co. ......... S52
Louisville & Nashville r. n.
Company ........., S,O94.0S
Western Union Telegranh
Company ......... 23.49
The Pullman Co. ... 1S.5o
American Express Co. 1888
TOTAL ..!..... ss.247.77
5000
Amount on hand due on the above
Judgment .......... $7,572,7S
Second Settlement of Read p.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County, on
the General Funds for the year 1919.
with v. G. Mcdonald, Commissioner
Appointed by the Knox Fiscal Court,
This Settlement is from Nov. 2end.
1910, up to and including Feb Gath,
1920, to wit:
Balance due from Read P. ~
sheriff, on general funds from Nov
ember 22nd, 1919 :. s4.62s1S
To IS omitted list on property
$3.50 on sS,lsS to the general funds
1a.s9
To omitted list poll tax at $3.50
each ...',.,...,... l5.0V>
To 21-11O of $S66.S7 pen and lnter-
est to General Funds -. 1858
To tax on the following Franchise
and Tangible property at 21c on
each $4,000 certified to the Sheriff
and paid since Nov. %. 1919, to-wit:
Tri-State Telephone Co Fran-
Tri-State Telephone Co. Tangible
TAX ...........,.,.. ZIG
Cumberland & Manchester r.
r. Co. Franchise Tax 2St24
Barbourville Il L II & r Co.
Franchise tax ....... 34.47
21-7O of this amount is $40. 10
General Fund ........ i12.5s
TOTAL AMOUNT ... S4.929.5e
Balance due on settlement TO Read
p Black, Sheriff. l.10728
ss.oso.s7
Balance due to Read p Black.
Sheriff, Settlement February oath.
1920 ............-. s1,1072S
CREDITS
BY County Claims paid out OF
General Fund since Nov. 20, lala
list and claims attached HEREBY
s2.g3f.25
Vital Statistics Claims paid out of
the General Fund since Nov. End.
1919. and including Feb. "a 1920,
list and claims attoched hereto
ss.9o
BY generations ON s55O.o17.e0
at 21c on each $4,000 worth of
property to the General Funds
1,1B5.o4
By 296 poll tax payers exonerated
at $3.50 each .......... 444-00
By 100 delinquent list exoneratad-
at $3.50 each ......... $500
TOTAL .......... $4,G00.29
Amount collected on General
Funds at Gle on each $1OO worth
$1O.714sS
To amount collected on school
revenue .......... lltbS. -
To amount collected on County
poll ............... 6,256.50
To amount collected ON school u
poll ,......... 3.62S.O0
To amount collected on PEN
sions and Interest 165.49
Amount collected Sheriffs Com
to General Fund $32.52444
21-7O of 10 per cent on first
100000 is ..... 10000
5000 !
40 Commission ON residue
$s1,O2444
i,24o.es
40 Commission ON .$l,Osdss
Franchise Tax .....,., SAN
40 Commission on s53.lse
omitted tax ........,... 211
$G,Ose,S7
COUNTY CLAIMS
Credits on Second Settlement
The following County Claims were
paid out of the General Fund OF
Knox County since Nov. 22, 1919.
o-wit;
Number Payee Total y
q j. ID. Martin $4.0O }
Z J. ID. Martin 1900
60 Cole, Hughes & Co 2O.76
60 North Jellico Coal Co 24.OO
80 j. s. Hignite 2.O0
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22

The following vital Statistics
claims paid out of the County levy
Of the general funds, for the year of
1919,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22


Bailey, Francis ......,.,.., LIS
Smith, James s. ...,.,.., 1850
Stansbury, ]. H. .......... 1915
Rowland, Fount ,......... 1880
Mills, James M. .....,...,.. 1850
Detherage, Green ....,,..,, 1880
Reams, L. r. .......... $3.50
Messer, ]. w. ............. 1925
Morehead, Bertha ......... 1915
Albright. DR.. G. II. .,..... 1914
IOIHI SoOo.Of
Partial Settlement of Read p.
B lack, Sheriff of Knox County, on
the Road and Bridge Fund for the
year 1919, with V. c. Mcdonald.
Commissioner, appointed by the
Knox Fiscal Court. This Settlement
is up to and including November
22nd, 1919.
To tax a 6hc on each 10000
worth of taxable property on $55,
96S.92, as shown on the Assessors
Book. amounting to-. S3,637.9S
To thirteen omitted property lists
amount due .............. 3.48
To tax on the following franchise
property a 6hc on each $4,000
certified to the sheriff prior to Nov
ember 22nd. 1919, to-wit:
Cumberland Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co. .......... $52.S7
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
Company ...... 3,094.0S
Western Union Telegraph
Company ............, 55,49
The Pullman Co. .., 1880
American Express Co. .4S.S3
TOTAL ....... $3.247.77
3O1.59
Amount on hand due on Road
and Bridge Fund ...... $3,94S.O5
Partial Settlement of Read i.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County, on
the Sinking Fund for the 100000
Bond Issue for Pike Roads for the
year 1919, with V. C. Mcdonald,
Commissioner, appointed by the
Knox Fiscal Court. This Settlement
is up to and including November
22nd. 1919.
To tax q 10c on each $4,000
worth of taxable property on $55,
968.92, as shown on the Assessors
Book amounting to 80. $5,596.S9
To tax q zoe on each $4,000
worth of taxable property on $55,
96S.92. as shown on the Assessors
Book, special levy, amounting to: d.
11,193.7S
To thirteen omitted property lists
amounting to ..... .. 5.36
To tax on the following fran
chise property. certified to the
sheriff prior to November 22nd.
1919, to-wit
Cumberland Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company ,.. $52.S7
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
Company ....... 3,094.0S
Western Union Telegraph
Company ,.......,... 5S.4S
The Pullman Co. .... 1856
American Express Co. =. 4S.S3
TOTAL ....... $3,247.77
463.96
To tax on the following franchise
at zoe on each $4,000. special levy,
Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. ......... $52.S7
Louisville & Nashville r. II.
Company ........ 3,094.08
Western Union Telegraph
Company ........... 33.49
The Pullman Co. ..... 1880
American Express Co =. .4S.S3
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22

COUNTY CLAIMS
Credits on Second Settlement
The following County Claims were
paid out of the General Fund OF
Knox County since Nov. 22. 1919.
to-wit;
Number Payee Total
q j. ID. Martin $500
Z J. ID. Martin 1900
60 Cole, Hughes, & Co 2O.76
60 North Jellico Coal Co 24.OO
100 ]. S. Hignite 200
49, j. S. Riley 200
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-22
CREDITS on FIRsT SETTLEMENT

The following paid out OF
Of Knox County by County
Evening star., 1920-11-27
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. November 2S.--Brad-
streets review of the state OF trade
says:
Mild weather. holiday influences.
decreases in prices Of farm products
and continued abstention by consunl- :
ers from all but most necessary, buy
ing have tended to check the rally in
retail lines noted in recent weeks.
and final distribution is not quite fair.
Wholesale trade is still quiet. and
where more activity il evident 1t is
largely in preparations for even more
pronounced cuts In apparel lines, de-
signed to clear out or reduce stocks,
previous to inventorying.
Where goods have been moved
either at wholesale or retail. and there
il evidence of this in wholesale lines
such as shoes. hides, leather, raw
wool. wooden mems wear and several
lines of cotton. and at retail in all
apparel lines, 1t has been at the ex-
pense OF prices. There has been some
expansion in holiday lines at whole
sale. especially in fancy groceries,
notions and seasonal novelties, but
dhe volume of trade done is not equal
10 other recent years"
Evening star., 1920-11-27
LONG SUSTAINED SLIDE,
IN STOCK MARKET HALTS

NEW YORK. November 27.-The
long Sustained decline in the stock
market was halted this week aside
from sporadic selling of some of the
more volatile issues recently under
the guidance of pools, notably ship
pings and oils
Liquidation seemed to have run it's
course in the more seasoned shares.
although 1t was predicted in con-
eervative quarters that "secondary
reaction" must necessarily follow the
further decline OF prices In the mar
kets for commodities.
Rallies from the extreme low ranged
from to 10 points, but this was
attributed to q readjustment of tech
nical conditions. as represented by
an over extension of the short inter-
est in rails.
One OF the significant developments
of the exhaustive reaction. which
facement of numerous speculation ac-
counts, was the, taking over by pri-
vate purchase OF many large holdings
, Transfer Of General Motors control
to Morgan-Dupon interests gave rise
to the belief that other large indus
trial companies had changed owner
ship in the course of the elimination
of a number of bull pools.
Decided ease was shown by the
money market. most of the weeks
call loans being made at 6 per cent
Time loans running into the new year
were made at a fraction under per
cent on prime collateral and pur-
chases of commercial paper were more
liberal, than at any period since the
early autumn.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
WHEAT PRICES DOWN
WITH LANDSLIDE FORCE

CHICAGO. November 27i-wheat
prices this week have come down
with landslide, force. Fifteen rural
bank failures daring a fortnight period
in one of the Biggest of the wheat
growing states, North Dakota. were
more or less Responsible. Compared
with a week ago. wheat this morn
ing showed losses ranging from 14A
to 1874 cents q bushel. Net changes
in corn, however, varies only from
~ cents decline to u cent advance,
and in oats from v cent. setback to
8 cent gain. with provisions rang
ing from $3.50 fall to a rise of Is
cents.
Almost complete lack OF confidence
In the bull side of the wheat market
was shown by a majority of traders.
notwithstanding that farmers were
said to be hauling conpa ratively little
wheat to country loading stations.
tion on change here focused on the
general business situation. not only
in grain. but In other commodities
and in manufactured goods; Activity
OF export interests concerning wheat
appeared. to be devoted largely to
so failed for the most part to oper-
ate as a stimulus. Word Of some
distress in the -four trade at Phila-
delphia. and in cotton at Liverpool.
attracted special notice, and had con-
siderable to do with the final collapse
of the wheat market to s1.47 bushel
yesterday for March. as ,contrasted
with $2.75 when trading in futures
was resumed on July Is last.
The fact that the value of corn
and oats had already been severed
about in half seemed to explain fairly
well their relative stability.
Acute weakness in the hog market,
with pre-@ar prices current had a
depressing effect on provisions. but
packers buying helped later to bring
about rallies.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
Money to Loan

OteuFlf b Eirst Desd q frN9t - 1eal uesatA
f1evailine interest AeA ,eunlAtesloA
Joseph /. Weller re av.. w:Is; 81 IL :. : ~: -
Evening star., 1920-11-27
EXPECTS CLOSED NORTH
. DAKOTA BANKS TO REOPEN
Member of Banking Board ThanAa
Majority Will Get Outside
| Assistance.

BISMARCK. N. D., November zt.-
After a session of the state banking
board. no announcement as to any
action decided upon In regard TO the
financial situation in North Dakota
was given out.
There is nothing alarming IN .he
situation" said one member OF tne
banking board. 1.-The great ma9oIny
of the banks will have all aio tsnns neuv
sary from out-of-town connec!ions
and most OF the failed banks VIII pc
reopened. Conditions will not Oe
alarming even IL as many as h1tee. II
more small banks close temporarily.
Negotiations between bankers OF tne
state and the officials OF the bank a,s,, oi
North Dakota to alleviate the sltua-
tion which may arise next week
when the initiated law permitting
.withdrawal of public deposits from
the Bank of North Dakota becomes
effective are at a standstili. me
bankers of the state demand speciai
session of the legislature to repeal ths
present banking law, while officers OF
the Bank of North Dakota, explaining
they have not sufficient assurances
to change their positions, say they
may have to withdraw large sums
from country banks In antlclpation
of Withdrawals by local treasures.
state bankers declare they have peen
given assurances from majority OF
the treasures that they will not win.
draw the funds, and that therefore
the. situation will be little anecteo oS
the initiated law. T..
The list of closed banks was IN
creased to fifteen yesterday, with the
announcement of the suspension OF
the Farmers State BaaS OF Hhame. IN
Bowman county. and the Farmers ana
Merchants Bank of Sherwood. IN Heh-
VILE county. ....
= The Closing of state banks at this
time ia owing to withdrawals exceed
ing collections to point where the
reserves have become depleted, ac-
cording to o. E. Lofthus, state oahK
examiner.
y1ron in prices of grain and stock to
a point where. if sold now. WI os
be a severe loss to the producer, ana
he refuses to SELL" he said.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

Imports Of coal at Rio de Janeiro dur
ing August amounted to 12,48S.000 kilos
Of English coal and 65.810.000 kiios Of
American coal.
Chinese commission OF silk men
will visit the international silk exhibi-
ton In New York next February. An
exhibition of Chinese reeling methods
- being, prepared for exhibit.
Declared exports from Constantinople
to the United States during the quar-
ter ended September last were worth
$524,ss0. compared with $1.z01.172 in
the June quarter. the decline being due
to unsettled conditions In the near east.
The British Board of Trade has placed
an export embargo on suet The en-
open general license Is placed for ex-
por<aEion Of tablets, lozenges, pastilIes,
etc, containing ingredients other than
opium. cocaine and their derivatives.
Trade Commissioner Sanger reports
from Mukden. Manchuria. that the anti
japanese boycott. which Is still active
throughout China proper. has never as
slmed any proportions in Manchuria.
Preparations have been made by the
German aniline syndicate to erect nitro
gen plants in the United States and
Japan.
The Peruvian government has given
a concession for the construction Of a
mole in Maratapi Bay, near Mollendo.
to develop the bay into a seaport to
supplant Mollendo.
A Madrid paper says the money sit
uation in Spain is confused and in
determinate.'' II is argued that the
proportion Of real money in this country
should average IA francs per inhabitant
and in paper money 40 francs.
The French government has passed
the word to the banks to tighten up. on
credits and as a result the cost OF liv.
ing in France already has ceased its
upward flight.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
REVEAL TRADE SECRET.

ATLANTIC CITY. November 81
Style experts. partial to a liberal dis
play Of graceful arms. barred a trade
secret in the dress manufacturers
convention here. Producers OF brace
Jets and other arm jewelry are bring
ing tremendous concerted pressure TO
bear upon the style krbiters for the
retention of elbow tsleeves In next
ing out of halfway sleeves In this
years fashions brought a hugely re-
1nunerative demand for bracelets from
women who endeavored to make ur
in ornarnentation what they lacked in
flesh and curves while wearing elbow
garments.
Evening star., 1920-11-27
BRITISH TRADE BALANCE.

NEW YORK. November z7.-An an
alysis of the latest British trade re-
turns by the Bankers Trust indicates
ttet during the four months to No
vehber the relation In money values
Of exports to Imports was even more
favorable to Great Britain than FOR
the corresponding period Just before
fh4 war. At the beginning Of the pres-
ent year British imports ranged from
S2 to 81 per cent monthly in excess Of
exports: The average percentage Of
Evening star., 1920-11-27
REPORT OF CONDITION
AMERICAN NATIONAL Z BANK

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
At ~''''F the D s;.ss.; ss 's"s IT, s at the close business %
lsss sss ;ss.s s ssn'i sss.n IN 'sf'sse ass
srotai loans ...:............ -.sa7sssasIs
2 ovsrdrafts Traits unsecured @- @ :tsssls IssSl5
b.s:s sssSss secure sss.; ssasss d. bonds par
unpisis.d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
o,. Total Total. U .s 8 zexnasnt me securities 1lsasSose
sassi an ssass Ono. including
e.;
,.:: @ t.: :::;: I'll =
..s.,'s.. '''''
,:;;:, ::.:.;. .s ;:... :...;,.
m c.s III ssa .a s amounts; due rom national sss:ss sss
IS ss:
" BANK
H. checks d s.ss % 5s; M ts e il; Of town :ssss
Rsssps sn s 'sass fass ssia due
T. s.9ss. issss sss paid :ssssss
s Hs Gss'ss ss saesnsss
collected credited in advance of
' :: s:
::s s:sss 4 s ~ 4 s;.
a. 1ndvdua % deposits % SUBJECT % to
>, t,,ss.sy. Grave ssissss 1s.ss
s:s; :ss:ss ss:;. 's : l. !. ss
Total
,.:. &: e: ::.:; Il! Il;
s and sworn ssiss s ss 81 az 4 Ss Fss @
:. :. PssRis5sMizgs sRssizgs Y v FHsHz e. ssEiszEs SzsE;
~
Evening star., 1920-11-27

VIII sell Eve shares Washington
and Colonial Beach Steamboat CO.
stock at par. Need the cash. Ad-
dress Box 1Ss-D. Star once. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
THEY WILL REVIVE
WORKOUT ISSUE.

That the Republican party Ia pre-
pairing. to revive the wOrnout high
pret6cuve tariff issue for use as one
Of the principal planks In Its national
platform liz evident from the declara
tions OF sucah prominent leaders az
Senators Lodge. Penrose. Smoot and
other apostles OF special privilege
who wiliswrite the Republican plat
form.
Owing to the fact that Il Is likely
to be yaars before Europe will be able
to BECOME competitor In our mark.
eta In manufactured products. Il has
been hard shedding for the Republi.
can high tariff bosses to work up a
high tariff issue. but II seems that
they are going to be equal to tho oc-
caston. They figure on turning the
trick BY shifting from Europe to the
Orient and now tho cry viii be
Save M from Japan. The Ameri-
can protection league admits that
the possibility OF competition from
europe may be nullified ms a result
Of the war. but It would never do to
allow the protection issue to die
natural death. so their new slogan is
Took 10 the East" and across the
Pacific American wages will be
slaughtered by imports from Japan
unless we now unite to build up a
high tariff wall along the Pacific
coast. An impressive summary of
Japan's Industrial DEVELOPMENT has
been prepared to back up the high
tariff argument. II sets forth that
Japan II now exporting about one bill.
lion dollars worth annually and that
this In sure to increase unless imme.
s1tofa of&snp In ta .es
Japanese Imports. II Is confidently
believed that this kind OF stuff will
succeed In distracting attention from
the real economic issues which con.
front this country. such as geyern.
ment control OF the railroads under
the Plumb plan. The iniQuitous
Cummins bill for the return OF the
railroads for private loot. and which
Will levy tribute of Sf35 on every
American family. is greater men.
ace To wage earners. the farmers
and all other producers than all the
manufactured products that could be
brought from Japan during the next
ten years. The Joke OF the whole
business Is that Japanese manufac.
turers are petitioning their govern
ment To place n high protective tariff
on manufactured imports in order 10
afford protection against American
and British competition. Their plea
Ia for duty of IS per cent. The facts
are that American industry. manned
by skilled American artisans. can
now and always could more than
hold its own against the world when
conducted on legitimate basis. The
myth OF Japanese invasion of our
markets will prove too flimsy for
even the all powerful Republican
sources OF publicity To put over. es-
pecially In view of the fact that Jap-
Anese manufacturers are trying TO
work the same dodge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
CHURCH ADVERTISING
TO De PAID FOR.

[ The Recorder Is pleased to quote
rates to the Interstate World Move.
ment for hundred inches Of adver-
Using to promote the cause. We
have been surfeited with offerings
of the sort intended to be run free.
The stuff sometimes gets by but
generally II finds its way into the
stove. The printer as well as all 9th
or iaborers is worthy of his hire. He
contributes 10 the church like all 9th
Ter good citizens should help to sus-
tain 1t, But the church Is not an
.eleemosynary institution and II is
not gift at all when The church is
sustained by the grateful offerings OF
It's membership. May the good Lord
deliver us from all forms OF free ad
vertlsing, for with that sort OF junk
filling up n newspaper the publisher
cannot hope 10 pay his own bills in
hard cash.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-12
f. So 4 I. 4 4 + I. !. I. + + + +
+: FOURTH OF JULY +
!. 4. I. =. 4 4. 4. 4. I. 4. = 4. + + I. + +

Richard Holmes and Joe Gautiel
were in lows on business Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Gautier, ST., who
has been suffering with cold fol
some time, is on the mend at this
writing.
Ira Gable and wife, Fred Niemar
and family we're visiting on Fourth
|of July Sunday from Boyle creek.
Frank Munkres and Hugh Duncan
have purchased gasoline wood saw
ing machine and were trying 1t out
for the first time today.
Orlin Coughlin and wife are guests
at the Crook ranch this week.
Eddie Caperon, Hughes creek
rancher, was on the creek counting
cattle on Saturday and visiting with
old friends.
Elmo Stocks has returned from a
two months stay in Wyoming and
South Dakota. =
Searose Bros. are hauling hay
from AL Whites ranch this week