davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
They seem to give to me a sense

town. They seem to give to me a sense Of protection.
 Another reason I like Christmas is for the climate It is not too hot in the summer, and is cold enough in the winter to give the right tinge of chilli ness.
 The people are all friendly. They show the newer people a good time and try to make is pleasanter for them. Of course, a great many people cannot be expected to live in a small mining town, and so at times it seems still and lonely A person who was from the great cities and who loved excite ment would not like it, but l like the still, clean spirit of it all.
 WILMA DOUGLASS,
 Christmas, Ariz.,
 Ternne Normal. Second Y lear.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The father of Herman H. Phillips, of Berdan, H., formerly of company F.. l66th infantry, Rainbow division, and at present on the payroll of the c. X A. railroad at Berdan. is in receipt of a telegram from the war department giving notice of the shipment of his sons body in a government casket di- rect from the cemetery at Chateau Thierry. MT. Phillips and his son are both wondering what they will do with the corpse when it arrives.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
GRANpPA,S STORY

My Grandpa used to tell me About the days of old, When the pioneers came westward, And fought the Indians bold. On their way to California, Tn an eager rush for gold, They overcame their hardships Of hunger and of cold.
 EDITH WILSON,
 Tempe Normal. Second Year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
EVERYDAY

sit by the hour and study,
 But yet that isn't enough, For the teachers are always kicking It's certainly getting tough. One teacher says, An hour d day" The others demand the same. And O. the themes and the poems! It will certainly drive me insane
 ESTHER WILLIAMS. Tempe Normal, Second Year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

quickly than if you were chopping wire.
 We reach home as the sun sinks into the west. a great ball of fire, and the clouds are left with q golden red image from the suns last rays.
 DONALD HEDGPETH. First Year. Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Know you not hat the value of what is said depends not upon the speaker but upon the listener?"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

 Tempe Normal, Second Year.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mott and the
formers mother. Mrs. Bertha Mott Of
DEBORAH. returned Saturday from New
York, where they had been buying
goods for their Cresco and DEBORAH
stores.
Mrs. Florence Kronenberger came
down from Minneapolis Wednesday
evening on account of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. D. McIntire, and
the serious illness of the rest of the
family.
Frank Farrell, who for some time has
been one Of the valuable employees of
the Cresco Auto Co., leaves next Mon
day with his family for Watsonville,
CAL, where he has a fine position in q
garage.
Will Maruska and Mrs. Maruska of
Cresco, and Mrs. John Maruska of e.
ma came to the home of their sister,
Mrs. Thos. Dargan, Friday on account
of the death of the little babe in the
home.-Riceville Recorder.
Frank Pecinovsky has just returned
from Dayton. Ohio, where he spent the
last two weeks at the Delco.Light SER
vice school. Mr.. Pecinovsky is to be
in charge of the service work for Me-
Hugh & Lusson Delco-Light dealers
for Howard county.
Money to loan on Howard County
farms at 81 per cent. interest. No red
tape. Loans closed and money paid
promptly. For full particulars as to
our rates and terms. write GEO. T.
HEDGES & Co., the Live Real Estate
Firm, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Our Protivin correspondent gives the
details of the sad death of Mrs. Frank
Stiks Of New Oregon township, who
passed away Feb. 18th from pneumo-
nis, leaving . husband and five small
children. The stricken family have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Elsewhere we publish an obituary Of
Reed Stevenson, a Maple Leaf boy whe
died recently from pneumonia. and on
Tuesday word was received in Crescc
of the death that day of his father,
James Stevenson, from the same dis
ease. ~.
The Ossian Bee of last week contain
ed an item 20 the effect that C. F.
Quinn, former Cresco boy, has sole
his interest in the drug firm of C. F.
Quinn & Co. to his partner, Mr. Spill.
man. VIM. F. Scholz. formerly OF
Cresco, will continue as pharmacist.
Mrs. L. D. McIntire passed away
Wednesday morning as the result Of az
attack of fu.pneumonia, after an i'll
ness Of but a few days. The funeral
will take place today. The husband
and little son are recovering from
the deceased. The sorrowing rela-
tives have the sincere sympathy of ali
in their affection.
MIS- IluJCI A>ooAS WIZ AOS OSSA AZ
falling health for some time, passed
away on Friday, Feb. 18th, and was
buried on the Monday following from
the home of he. parents. MIR. and Mrs:
John Farnsworth, Rev. Nye officiating
The husband and sons and other rela-
tives have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in their bereavement ~. v
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. E. Culbertson ar
rived from Fl. Sheridan Tuesday morn ;
ing. Dick is getting used to new
artificial limb, and says that the hospi-
tai surgeons have done good job oH
his leg after making the second an
putation, q short distance above tn
knee joint. He has 80 day furlougt
at the expiration of which time he ex-
poets to receive his final discharge.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

C. Foley, was over from Elms yes
terday attending to business matters.
FOR SA1AE-A 0molI 091e.
26t2.p JAMES ONDRAsEK. Schley, 10.
For Sale or Rent-80-acre farm near
Schley. Enquire of Dan Farrell. CLIP
For Sale-Some household furniture.
Enquire 1T the w. L. Richards resi-
denees ,
For Sale-A good steel range and
other household furniture. w. r.
Smith. .,.. e.. 24tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

John Flaherty and Patrick Waldron,
Of Paris twp, were Cresco visitors
yesterday.
Harry Stansell, of Home, Kansas, is
a pleasant guest of Miss Agnes Dvorak
this week.
| For Sale-A few full blood S. C.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Phone
Eureka4. 1tp
/ Best grade guaranteed -four at Slifka
& Healey's mill, on Market street. for
So. As per sack. 26-tf
Three 3-year.old heavy draft colts
for sale cheap if taken before March
LIST. J. c. Nichols. 25-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linroth returned
Tuesday from a visit with relatives of
the former at Villisca, Iowa.
For Sale-Fine resident lot. close in,
east front, sewer in street. Price $500,
worth 81, 500. A. J. Caward. e.
A son of D. S. Miller, living near
Bonair, was victim of flu-pneumonia,
passing away yesterday afternoon.
Work Wanted-Man and small family
wants work on farm. A. Mozenett, u
blocks south of Miller hotel. 27.lt-p
WANTED-A second hand, roll-top
writing desk. 26t2-p
JAMES ONDRAsEK, Schley, Ia.
Before deciding which business col.
lege to attend write Eklund's Business
College, Waterloo for free information.
Mrs. J. w. Woodward, who has
spent several months in Cresco, leaves
today for her home at Glendale, N. D.
Herbert Mason and family left yes.
terday afternoon for Ord, Neb., where
formerly resided and where they will
again make their hong
Miss Ida Olson. of New Hampton,
arrived in Cresco Wednesday evening,
called here by the illness Of her sister,
Mrs. John Still. and family.
The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Creamery Co. will be held 1t the Cream
cry on Thursday, FEB. 26th At 2 O'Clock
p. m. J. J. House, Secretary.
Mr.. F. r. Sequist concluded her visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Evans. and returned to her
home Ut Woodruff, ILL.,, Wednesday.
II you want real life insurance pro:
lection ct the lowest possible cost buy
. Northwestern Mutual Life policy.
+ 24-6t c. L. Terry, Agent.
House FOR SALE-8-room house and
two lots. Price 5000. $1,000 in cash
will swing the deal. Enquire at this
Office. 23tf ...
Elmer Benton of Mciregor, the de-
putty revenue collector for this district,
was in Cresco this week looking after
q few delinquents in revenue matters.
C. A. Fosse. of La Porte. Iowa,
came up this week to see his father,
l.. T. Fosse, Of Ridgeway, who is re-
covering from an operation at Mercy
hospital. .,
. A force of men are busy at work on
the Consumers Service Oil station be-
ing erected despite the cold weather,
on the corner west of the Wentworth
& Burr garage.
Mr.. C. C. Nichols is in Lexington,
KY, this week, attending the American
Berkshire Congress, and looking after
an exhibit and sale of Berkshires from
the Holland Farms of this place. ~
:, At the annual meeting last week at
Des Moines of the State Hardware
Dealers Association, F. B. Tomas, of
Cresco, was paid the high compliment
of reelection rs president for 1920.
John Aalloy and J. D. Carey of Ches-
ter we're CrescO visitors on Monday the
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Miss Marie Mertens returned yester-
day from Waterloo. Iowa.
Ed T. Tomas spent Sunday in Grin
nell with bis daughter Ella. ..
For Ssle-A silo in good condition.
Inquire of L. J. Meyers 25-tf ,:
Sec S. A. Hamilton about getting
your logs sawed at bis shop. 25-t3
LosT-A new ladies toe rubber.
Finder please leave 1T this Office.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer. office over
FIELDS furniture store. Phone 455.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-02-20

Big dance. Wednesday, March 18th.
Waitress Wanted at the strother
House. e .:.,;'. ~ e.
House for sale or rent. Phone East
Booair q. A-tf s.s.
Plain Dressmsking by the day. Tele-
phone S36 1-2 lr# 25-tf
For Sale House and lot. Enquire at
DsNoyellss' pool hall. 2-tf
Fred Lent, now foreman Of the De-
corah Journal. was . Cresco business
visitor On Saturday last. ,...{, FL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
RNTEREsT
eolAh ST Each I
Child Observed At
Opening ofSchool

Er11ntn4 teachers TO observe and.
krd gsth1 health OF their pupils ID
{&N#ptEpose OF the health ourse for
A3SstoAehaB which Ii now being
Quoted 1t the st. Cloud State Nor
School. under the direction OF
Mabel Ulrich Health Service Dis
OHfOr&Fthe Northern Division OF
adullneaa ts really the result. OF his
386t6ty tosFhear distinctly, that Mary
f<nbies in her reading because her
need glasses. tha4 the thin little
S0W In the corner who cannot pay
bptton TO his books Is the victim
MAnsundernourished body, are facts
1sdsthiss courBe brings systematical-3
9g&6Sthe attention Of the rural teach
for the first time In this country.
MM@vhen the teachers from all over
~ state who are taking the health
30 to their schools in Septem-
they will first proceed to observe
|&IAAe school oom the children who
sE4Ae 10 them. Beginning with those
Glfb4Are backward in their work. all
M pupils will be carefully weighed
36A1 measured, and examined for de-
1e1ts Of eyes n ears and for throat
The tame of those who
"a any way defective will be listed
1l4M the attention of the county nurse.
tEGahere is one. If there is no nurse,
endeavor will be made With the
Of DR.. Ulrich. TO arrange
the holding of a clinic, when
lie In need of careful medical
eH4Atment may receive 1t. II any
fY533d appears tuberculous. his after
Snsn temperature will be taken and
each day for three weeks. in
4S&er that the disease may be detect
14sand checked in an early stage. The
eHSeher will also keep herself alert to
erve symptoms of communicable
dN1eases in her pupils. Health rules,
BSHper eating and sleeping and the
OF. the toothbrush. will be pre-
s93ked in connection with the regular
sl1eool work, by means of posters.
hes and the dramatization of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
d. Tinker : Bob
aAk8Zg rtsaLstoues
&A9@&A 81 CARLISLE &. H|o|cornb @GM

.hyC CARLISLE II hoacornb
TIE first STUNT.

= Rnh warned ~ Ecr..t
Dweilers about takinr fno nI,ch frSTn,
tho Hunter,s1 nardan lent he n1ishf
find II out ana think that ~
the Hi,nter wnnidn;t are u A. -
the Forest folk you'd eat = fewsSAb-
b "a Raves Of take q notafa ~ to.
lint. when r cams II .kinr al ~ Gfh
good stun. the sHnnter wnEld hes a,1re
Is be there with his r,n> -
Red For. With the coat 81 the Kinp
ON his hack cansed the cras t,,rss ~
the woodiand to have much aShrt-
They i not know Thai Nc 90. hsinc
nunishad FOR 4 r. cstch. .yS,rre
fRabbit, He stood IN, VI dav Isng
dealinr ont the rood md rafrasSin@
soft drink. 10, tha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
saying q word about ~ clothes.ay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

A. J. Kavanaugh has turned oyer
the New Grand Theater to the Service
Star Legion Of Grand Forks for the
Monday afternoon performances Of the
patriotic film, THE Copperhead.'
with Lionel Barrymore in the title
role. The proceeds from the per-
Torrance will be used in defraying
the expenses Of Mrs. Carlton 3. Nor
ris, national president OF the Service
Legion who Ia coming to the
.state legion meeting in Grand Forks
next month.
ladies Of tho local legion chapter
wfelfbeA IN, charge OF the ticket sale
and everyone b asked to assist in
making the. project q successful one.
= n
MI. w. ]. McAilen Of OF Minot, who
has been the guest Of friends in the
city, motored to Maple Lake this
morninE to spend the day. He was
accompanied by his sons Sam and
Paul. and his daughters Misses Win
nifred and Mabel McAllan Of Minot
and Miss Grace belong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

NNn. Archibald wilson Walker
s3prenre Daley Of Huntington, ".
has arrived in Minot. N. D.. to
~ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D ". Dale. for several weeks. Mr..
kkS1ker expects to join her later, and
plan t go, east by way Of the
1t Lakes. Mrs. Walker is we'll
1l&wn In this city, and at one time
~ supervisor Of Domestic Art in the
~ Grand Forks high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

H sr. want e. stins hssult..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

she citc.ed srotlnd ana roand. hagh-
:er and higher. /,
fly with him. This was not what the
Forest Dweilers expected. Then some
of them thought 1t was only q scheme
to get Mr. Frog away where she could
kill and eatshim. But that vas not in
her mind. -.
/ She circled syound and round. high
er and higher. They. could see Mr..
Frog dangling beneath her. Up she
went till the. jewellers could see nothL
ing but q. black spot in the air. Then
suddenly she stopped inrmtdsair, and
Just AZ suddenly she lot Mr.. Frog 60.
The Forest Folk were breathless,
for they felt sure that Mr.. Frog
would be dashed to pieces. against the
rocks. Down he came, much faster
than he went up. straight toward the
river.t In an instant he plunged into
the river and the Creatures Of the
Forest thought he was dead. But
the next moment heFcameSput on the
bark and croaked and made Z bow.
apd all was wen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

TIE Bapttst YOUNG Peopfe.s union.
Eof Witch NfAuESsCam ~ III active
and interested member. is entertain
ing al an out Of door picnic party in
honor Hours viii Ne from $50 to- 8
O'Clock and ali meinbers of the society
and friends OF Miss Camp haivs been
extended an initiation
IS ----- -y--s ------
sixth street, returned this morning
from q sdx weeks Htestern4 trip. I'm;
Mich, for d visit With their daughter,
Mrs. Fred HUT, and there they were
Joined nv their non. Frad. whn ,9haa
been In Lansdng during his parents'
absence. . Ss
Leaving here With the Shrtners gev-
eral weeks aso. Mr.. and Mr.. MAher
attended the shrine ceremontai in
cisco to visit with friends. Other.
points at which they yisited@wAre sat
4 Lake CITY. nenver ana ChicaSn
.
Miss Mary wilcoxen, whose mar
riage to Charles Dryden. is to be n
of the interesting events 81 the late
SUNNI q, was honor guest At a-pretty
shower given on Thursday evening iii
116 Euclid avenue, The guests were
~taken.Yto the woods for picnic
luncheon and later returned to the
Sutherland home where they enjoy
ed an hours dancing.
\ = /
Mr.. William Crombie, 1422s Chey-
enne avenue. will have ias her i
for the coming week, Nils Elisabeth
Jeffrey Of st. Paul, who arrived in
Grand Forks on Thursday evening.
= = i
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. johnston .of.
LanSdon, who have been visiting.
matters Ia Grand Forks for several
.s
Miss Evangeline Burns expects TO
leave on Saturday morning for her
!, home in Thief River FANS after at
tending the summer school sessions
at the university. Miss Burns viii
of,tt,se woods where she viii enjoy an
outing with friends.
= t.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Byruma 81, the
Fuller apart1nenta left on ursda
for . trip OF several weeks In the
Byrum plan to Vikit with the formers
parents ia Riceville. Tenn.
pointed chairman Of q Committee
women from the ladies' aunIiary to
i the Pharmaceutical aasociafion to
make, plans for the entertainment Of
Grand Forks n9xt week tor the drug
gists' convention. Other .mennhera
Of the committee include Mrs.. NJ. q
8nnonatad.s Mrs. G. p. Trepanierl Mrs.
A. Iein. lrs. Thomas Larson, Mrs.
E. 2. Terney and Mrs.. c. =. Haynes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30

~ "a 49, Lf M lLrG #r
aa3ti@ Marie Daely Of Devils Lake,
HsMfh Hoover, 7os North Third stAlnet,
te9 morning. While in the city. q
Miss Daeiy's honor;
MT. and Mrs. N. F. Charter and
fasAily Of LAngdon, and Peter Zettle
.oS1s33Mt. Carmel, y: D., have returned
t9sAheir home after enjoying q visit
vzth friends in the city. While here
thsy attended the Grand Forks fair.
N4he following item taken from the
sCx6okston Times of THURSDAY, July
2lS@Wiil be an item Of considerable
Interest to friends in the qity where
both young people r known
ks&ise Bloomie Quesnell, daughter OF
~ and Mrs. Anthony Quesne1la and
M Mark L. Walton, son Of Mr.. and
NJ In Walton were quietly
'rte4 at{the Methodist parsonage by
tlN&gRey. E. 2. shawl, Monday altar
n&ah. The newlyweds left. irnmedt-
afAEy for Grand Forks and other
p9&pts on a short honeymoon trip.
IT, news of the wedding came as .
c86Aplete surprise ito both families
aH@asto the friends ofSthe young couple
a$akhe bride is only Is years Of age
,a4d%the groom IL. Miss Quesnell was
q NEenographer at the Crookston Mill
inI4cofnpany Office where Mr.. Walton
al 10 employed. Upon their return
MI and Mrs. walton will make their
hssae in this city. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
MAY NOT FINISH WoRK.

Melbourne,ssJul 49.---ThArt seems
small Nkelihoodof g new Australian
stari6 3belAg disposed sot this year the
houss 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ii ID not
ythcughtSthaxs the neasufeSw will emerge
from that house until October, after
Witch it will have ~ 8 to the senate.
FAafantifne. il tho government carries
out 10 plans parliament viii. 5ad-
in November. 1T 10 believed
that IN the house many of thaaexcesl
ss!xes dtittes I'm thesbiliS Will bsSmateriy
ally reduced.
Herald want Al Hiring Rssulta
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21

Oct. oath, at 2:30, preaching by
Ed. II. E. Clark. Subject, "The
Resurrection of the Dead"
Preaching, 1880 by Ed. Clark.
Subject, what Must We Do To
Be Saved 2"
These services will be continu-
ed every Sunday at same hours
until further notice. A hearty in
vitation is extended to all. Come
and bring your friends, note book
and pencil. "Prove all things;
hold fast that which is good"
How can you judge righteously
until you hear for yourself. Come
to the church in the Auditorium.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
BROCKWAY

Mrs. Archie Russell, of Detroit
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Allen Lovelock spent
Tuesday in Port Huron.
Mrs. George VanNorman died
in Detroit Sunday night after an
illness of two weeks. She was at
her home here, and when she re-
turned to Detroit she caught a
cold which developed into pneu-
monia. She leaves four sons and
several grandchildren. She was
of very CHEEKY disposition and
had hosts of friends who will miss
her much. The funeral services
were held at the house Wednes-
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Silver
thorn. Delicious refreshments
were served and suitable gifts
for the occasion were given. The
best of good wishes go with the
young couples.
Evening service at 1880. Sub
ject, "The Gospel of Common
Sense" Read the Epistle Of
James.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned at Mrs. Robt. Middleton's
this week.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor

Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor
Morning Worship at 1920. Sub
ject Isaac, or the Sacrifice of Obed-
ience."
Sunday School at 11:45. What
The King Requires" Join the Adult
Bible Class.
Evening at 1880. "Thc Law and the
Gentiles." Paul champions the cause
Of freedom Of Conscience and Relig-
ious Liberty. This is the second of
series of Pauline studies. A modern
Interpretation.
Prayer service and Bible study on
Thursday evening at 1880 Bring
your questions on difficulties relating
to your Faith or Experience.
Big Halloween Social under the
Auspices of the Sunday School on
Friday, Oct Goth at 700. Appropri-
ate decorations, games and refresh
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gland L. Marion, Minister.

Leland l.. Marion, Minister.
Harry Beal, Bible School Supt.
Let every one bear in mind that
Bible School is at 1000 next Sunday
morning. Subject what The King
Requires" Matt 5:1-10, 43-4S.
Church service at HOO sharp. Sub
ject: Jesus Requires Confession and
Loyalty"
The Lords Supper just before the
sermon. Evening worship at 1880.
This is going to be an evangelistic
service Everyone is welcome.
3 Why not come to Bible Study on
Wednesday evening at 1880? Last
week there were 35 out to prayer SER
vice. Be one of the forty out on
Wednesday evening.
Preaching at Bidleman school house
by Mr.. Marion Sunday afternoon at
800. You are invited Come.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning worship 1890 Subject;
"A Still Small Voice
Sunday School 11:45. Mrs. l.. Roy
Fuller, Superintendent.
Evening worship 1880. Subject:
"The Problem of Education
COMMUNICATE class at the home of
Mrs. ]. A. Menzies Monday 1880
Md-week service at the manse on
Thursday evening at 1880.
The musical ability of the choir
was fully demonstrated on Sunday
evening by the fine program render
ed to a splendid and appreciative au-
dience.
This church extends to you cor
dial welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
Methodist Protestant Church

Glass meeting $3.50. Mrs. l.
Martin, leader.
Preaching service, 1000. Sub
ject, "The School Amendment of
Michigan. Is 1t Religious ques-
ton or a Secular question ? Does
the Constitution of the United
States Provide for a Union of
Church and State ?" Literature
stating "a reasons why the amend
ment should be passed will be Civ
EN- away.
Sunday school at 11:00 o'clock.
Delmar Stubs, superintendent.
Grant Welch's class gave a re-
ception on Wednesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs.Lloyd Silverthorn
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21

James Miller, 2 miles south and ~
mile east of Amadore, Thursday, Oct.
20, at one o'clock. Fred Smith, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
AUCTION SALES

d. A. Ferguson, Saturday, Oct.
%, at 200 o'clock p. M, household
goods, at residence on Kennefick
street. Fred Smith, auctiOneer.
Robert Palmateer. seven miles
east and two and one-half north of
Yale, or one and one-half miles
south of ingalls, store, Wednesday,
Oct. 81 at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Geo. Glyshaw, miles cart and
one-half mile south of Avoca, on
Tuesday. Oct. 26, at l o'clock sharp.
G. w. Bell. auctioneer.
A. B. Croker. one-half mile south
of Fargo or 2 miles east and 2 miles
north of Avoca, Thursday, Oct. 28,
at l o'clock sharp. Geo. w. Bell,
auctioneer.
James Miller, miles south and "a
mile east of Amadore, Thursday, Oct.
20, at one o'clock. Fred Smith, auc-
tioneer.
Geo. a. Mitchell, 2h miles north
and a mile east of Yale, on the Mrs.
J. p. Hallead place on Tuesday, Oct.
Goth. Sale at one o'clock. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
Albert Barker, miles west and
mile north of Wadhams or 2 miles
east and 1 mile south of Abbottsford
| Wednesday, Oct. q at one o'clock.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Ben Tobin, 3 miles north and
~ miles east of Yale, or mile
outh and "a mile west Of Rose
burg, on Friday, Oct. 20. Sale at
1000 o'clock a. M, sharp. Free
lunch at noon. Fred Smith, auc-
tioneer.