davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

man was coming to you when he
was murdered
Breton agreed TO take him TO Mid.
die Temple lane.
Mr.. Cnrdlestone was in. but re-.
fused TO talk about the murder unti
Mr. Elphlck's name was mentioned
you say this man had your name
and address on him. young Breton"
Mr. Cardlcstonc observed Jim
does Eiphiok know all THAR"
MIR, Elphick." Spnrgo said
spoke Of going 10 view the body q"
AIR exclaimed Mr. Cardestone
eagerly. 1T can be seem Then IN
so and see II. Where Is IT."
In another minute Spnrgo was
conducting Mr. Cardlestone towards
nlnckfriars. And as they turned
into Tudore ~ they encountered SIR
Elphick
Il am going 10 the mor,uary." he
remarked. $50. suppose. are you.
Cardlestone7"
SparEo and Breton had 10 wait
outside the mortuary while tho two
elder gentlemen went in There was
nothing 10 be learnt from either
when they rcappeared
We don't know tho man" said
SIR Elphiok. calmly we have
known men who went 10 Australia.
and aH this man was evidently wan.
dering about the Temple. we
thought II might have been one Of
them. come back. nui-wo don't
recognize him"
Couldn't recognize him" said Mr.
Cardicstone
They went away together arm IN
arm
Now that" observed SparRo.
watching their rctrcating backs.
was a very strange proceeding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Influenza Attack
Is Every Slight"

WASHINGTON. Jan. s0.--(Unit.d
Press AN evident Increase Of In.
fluenza turnout the nation was char
acterized as very slight In a state
ment issued today by Surgeon Gen.
cral Rupert Blue, head Of tho United
States public health service. The
cases all show a mild aspect Of the
maiady." Blue said
lie emphasized that the situation
Is not alarming u proper prccautlon.
airy measures are taken by local
health officials and the public gen.
orally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

the way. noticed you stated in
your news story nothing but this
scrap OF paper was found on him.
when left him am sure he was
carrying bundle OF letters in his
pocket besides small leather bag
OF diamonds and a considerable
amount OF money in gold
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Jellicoe
Abandons Voyage

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-CUnitcd Press }
The admiralty has announced that
Admiral Viscount Ieliico is returning
from the West Indies and has nhan.
doned his plan 60 visit South America
and South Africa. No reason was
assigned for the admirais return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
GEORGE WARD is at liberty on

$500 bond after being bound over to
the federal grand jury Monday by L.
S.'Commissioner II. w. McClelland.
charged with possession of cocaine.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08

x6dtatas Zas efogott hangja ahatraam halo
aa itott resb6l.
eken Esza tenger ve zuhogo mask hajoba Lassan
uyedn vegre megaapodo eneken Az
zaara Orof tobb szemeyzet rohanva o koma
nyos fukebe
sVaam baleset mondottam Esuyeszteem egy mask ha
j6t soetben''
Az emberek gyanakodva pilantottak ram es egymasra
"a mask buvarhaj6 volt uram mondoa Oroff meg mmdg
szeeees hangon Kerek engedeyt hogy megmenthes
silk legenyseget.''
Tegyen akar feleltem es ehagyam kormanykereket
bevegeztem 6s kesz vagyok visszaeresre
Orof kezebe kormny es assan lesuyeszette ha
buvarha6 mee E fodalan fekdt fels6 resz
nehany edt ember XII rank Ugy azk meg marad
egy kis leveg5 a kamrakban.
5ke hogy hogak maid viz fezen felvsszk
utastasunkat k0vehessk lassan koriaruk
odara ertnk oily KEEP arult ee hogy
ait soha mem felejtem haaom napjaig hd0zn fog
osszetkoes vaga mask haj6 feloldoat Mi szan be-
aunk kabnba Ennek f0ldjen no teste fekudt
hercegn6 szp kegbesett zencseen bodogtaan e ysk
Nero asszony e karar hajtva mntha csak aud
volna.
vad sza tenger meyeben egkonosebb koporsaban
apava rineatia nvugv6heyet kek tiszta szemf0dee
Requiescat in pace!
edelzetre ekapaszkodo menekiltekkel vssza
ert Egyzerre k0hurok szoru 0ssze nyakamcn
Is Oroff hangja sziszegett fulembe:
ga csaszar neveben on fogyom!'
(Folytatasa k0vetkezik.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08
sttRG0s. -sEGITsEG
- .l..L,,,..,.A4

Az amerikai kereskedelmi ka-
mara igazgatosaga jelenti, hogy
nemregen gyiijtest inditottak az
osztrak kereskedelmi kamara al
kalmazottai reszere, hogy siirg6s
segitseg cimen 1880 dollart at
utalhassanak az osztrak f0varos-
ba. A gyujtes eddig csak 1000
lollart eredmenyezett es exert az
gazgat6sag ujbol felhivja az osz-
SECS tagok figyelmet a gyiijtes
eredmenytelensegere es keri 0ket,
hogy sziikseges osszeget minel
hamarabb gyiijtsek ossze, inert az
osztrakoknak siirg6s segitsegre
van sziiksegiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08
BUNDA KttL0NLEGEssEGEK

A bundajar6l ismerheto fel sok
kultivalatlan tai gazdaja elokelo
segenek foka inert oft is "ru-
ha teszi az embert." Asia regi
foldrajzi ismerteteseibol tudjuk,
hogy oft mar $4,000 evvel ezelott
viseltek medvebundat, a kirgizek
es kozakok pedig val6sagos meste-
rex voltak zsirjatol es husatol
megfosztott allatbornek kinyuj-
tasaban. Del-Amerika nemely Vi
deken egy haztartasban sem hi
anyzik majombol mindenfele faj
taiab6l kesziilt takar6 a sz6rme
sz5nyeg, barmily modon es anyag
bol kesziilt is legyen az, egyike
oft a legsziiksegesebb es legnel-
kiil0zhetetlenebb hazicikknek. =
Egy jambor lelkipasztornak egesz
felszereleset es vagyonat egy fel
kecskeb6r kepezte, mely alkalom-
szeriileg hol mint szonyeg, maid
mint takaro vagy kopeny szere-
pelt. A Marivik Ga Nilus men
ten lako negerfaj) egyetlen ru-
hadarabja egy keeskeb6rk0teny
Tibestiben a hosszuszorii fekete
kecske b6reb0l telikabatok es ru-
hak kesziilnek. Valamennyi ba-
ranyb6r KOHL legdragabb ko-
ran elicit baranyok bundaja, mely
6riasilag megvamolva hozzank
"Persianer neven kerul. A sze-
geny anyajuhokat korulbeliil egy
h6nappal ellesiik el6tt ora hosz-
szat hajszoljak hideg ejszakakon
a szabadban s oman hirtelen ma
gyon meleg istaloba terelik. A
jelentekeny hSmersekletvaltozas
okozza a korai sziilest. Milyen
regen uzik kegyetlenseget di
vat kedveert, az nincsen felje
gyezve.
Patagoniaban es Argentianbar
az indianok a lolab boreb6l csiz
mat keszitenek maguknak, Azsis
belsejeben pedig a kalmukok a,
| egesz l6b6rben diszelegnek. A
sarkvideki lakok ruhazatat, min
tudjuk, az iramszarvas szolgaltat
ia. Gronlandban nagyra becsii
lik a rozmar b6ret, melyet a f6
kaeval egyiitt a lakas felszerele
sere es ruhadarabok kesziteser'
hasznalnak fel. Mig minalunk a.
ifju ekszerrel ajanddkozza tmee
arafat, a kevesbbe galans gron
landi volegeny valasztottjanal
rozmar b6rebol keszult 0lt0zek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08
sZERKESzT0I ttZENETEK

Akroni. Tgaza van! A detroit
Magyar Hirlap is lek0zolte Tar
n6czy Arpad bek0sz0ntojet. Per-
sze a rajzr6l sem feledkezett meg,
aminek Hafiz, a "k0lto", mem
0rult! -
Mildred. Saincs, az kalocsai
igyved nem volt az 6-hazaban a
kommunista remuralom napiai
ban, pedig a lzollegai kerestek,
bogy ne mondjuk: halalra keres-
tex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08

kel kedveskedik. s valamint e
yidek szepei, ug va jegvilag ha-
talmasai is allatb6rbe burkoljak
testiiket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-07-08
A Nennzetkozi
KEN
Egy hires amerikai regeny utan
magyarba atiiltette
NEMENYI MIKL0S ERN0.
XXXIII. FEJEZET
A KET BUVARHAJ0

EGGEL megehet6s mozgolodas srges forgast eszeem
0 halaszbarkak kozott amelyek alat bujkaltunk.
n Eloszor AIT httem, hogy elenkseget Ba flotta
feltnese okozta De amkor k0zeebb emelkedtem fell
szinhez kvettem halaszok szavaib6l hogy fotta i'm
Meoitek Anglia t0rtenemenek eoYik leo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
GREEN PRAIRIE

June 16: Miss Grace Sinclair re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis Sat-
Mrs. Jessie Swanson, and family.
J. w. Hanson, candidate for commits
sioner. from this district was a bust
ness visitor in Cushing Sunday:
D. S. Clabough of Browns Valley was
visitor here Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson were
Rail Prairie visitors Sunday.
Mr.; and Mrs: George Swanson Jr. and
daughter of Freedheim spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and chill
dren spent Sunday in Darling visiting
MI; and Mrs: Arthur Mie1ke and
motored here Sunday evening and
spent few hours with relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Julia
Powers and little Joyce Bailey, who
will visit there few days.
Miss Fern Adams Of Rail Prairie is
visiting relatives here this week.
The class in home nursing will meet
urged to be present and visitors are
Mr.: and Mrs. Eugene Eckerson, Mrs
Mni Po% = s Joyce Bailey and H Mr.: and
Clough, guests at the g. S. Hall home
The Misses Nellie and Hattie Ander-
son of Chicago, who were called here
Dy the illness and death of their
brother-in-law. Carl Nelson, left Thurs
day for their home.
A large number from here attended
the Farm Bureau picnic at Little Falls
Wednesday.
Carl Nelson passed away at his home
here early Sunday morning at the age
of So years. after an illness of several
months duration but had only been con-
fined to his bed for a short time. He
leaves to mourn his loss a widow and
six children, Mrs. John Eckerson,
Reuben, Vern, Elmer, Russell and
Augusta, all Of whom were with him
during his last illness. He also leaves
two brothers and two sisters in Illinois.
His sister, Miss Anna Nelson. has been
with him for the past week.
Mr.. Nelson and family came here
from Red Lake Falls about ten years
ago and have made hosts Of friends
here and in the vicinity. who sympa-
thfze with them in their deep sorrow.
Mr. Nelson was a man of sterling
q9ai1ties and was thought g great deal
ct by oil who knew him; The funeral
1erv1ces were held at the home here
Tuesday !.e afternoon. Rev. Sholander Of
ment vas in the cemetery here. There
friends Of the family from Darling,
C!ough and Little Falls were here to
attend the funeral.
Mr.: and Mrs. August Anderson and
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of the
formers brother-fn-1aw. Carl Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
.SWANYlLLE

>.l June 16: F. c. Muske, who has been
at St. GabriePs hospital for several
weeks, returned home Sunday. He is
suffering from a broken knee cap and
is getting along as we'll as can be eX-
Golden Green and family of Rice
visited here over Sunday at the E. &.
Maxwell home.
= o. II. kobe and family spent Sunday
at their cottage at Osakis lake.
Mrs: J. F. Muske took her daughter
Lois to Minneapolis Friday, where she
was operated upon for the removal OF
home Tuesday Mrs. F. c: Muske, who
has been taking treatments in a hospi-
tai. returned home with them. Mrs.
Muske is recovering from her illness.
w. H. Cox was Little Falls visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Muske, who arrived here
last week to attend the wedding of H.
Ladwig and Miss Hulda Schendell, re-
turned to their home at Madison, Wis,
Monday.
Mrs Arthur Adams, Mrs. Seely Adams
Jr. and son and Miss Eva Adams of
Long Prairie visited at the J. J. McRae
Jr. home Tuesday.
. MI E. and 3D., Mrs. B. B. Cox . Who went ent
graduation exercises Of the mechanic
Arts high school. of which their
daughter Mae was a member, returned
home Monday. They returned by way
VI Olcu"OOU WHERE tuey visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz
Misses Buckley, Speitzer and Evans,
have been here the past few days
having the school children practice for
the cantata to be given at Little Falls
today.
Holdingsford and Swanville teams
played a game of ball here Sunday
afternoon, The score was to in
favor of Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ash and children OF
North Dakota arrived here Sunday fol
visit at the A. G. Stoll home. They
made the trip by automobile.
McRae's orchestra went to Flensbure
Tuesday evening to play for a wedding
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J: D: stith and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E.. Stith and sons
motored to Birch Lake Sunday to look
over the damage done to the stith cot
tage by the cyclone. A large tree
blew on the kitchen doing considerable
damage, and most of the shingles were
blown off the main building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tooley are entertaining
relatives from Sartell.
Art Sweazy and family of Clinton
Mimi, arrived here Monday for visit
with relatives. They came by auto
mobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
FAWND:AIE

4 June 15: r. M. Casey Of Swan River
spent Sunday at the home Of his uncle
Patrick Casey. s 49,, Yf@&G s.' &.
John Kulla spent the first Of the
week at Holdingford.
Simon Sobiek was q business caller
at Elm Dale Tuesday. :. = t:-sTs=@z
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosa If swan
vile visited at the A. J. Rosa home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointek and
children motored to Rice Sunday, where
they visited relatives: ~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Witucli of Swan
vile and Mr.. Pekula of Swan River
visited at the JOS. Novakoska home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Jacobson of Little
Falls spent Sunday at the L.. p. Ander-
son home.
James Hammond of Madelia spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Watkln
Rose ohotto of Swan River will
spend the summer at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Rosa.
Miss Christina Kuka of Minneapolis
Peter Knopik of Little Falls was here
Monday.
nounced at St. Edwards church in
Elmdale, Sunday
'Maude and Donald Larson of Royal
ton spent last week visiting friends
Frank Rosse delivered a hog at
Swanville Tuesday for shipment by the
Farmers shipping association.
A Fourth of July celebration is
planned for Elmdale under the direc-
ton of the members of st. Edwards
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Dickson and son
Wallace of Vawter and Miss Ella
Davies and Mrs. H. M. Kinney of this
place motored to Randall Monday to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Thos. Davies:
Considerable damage was done, in
this vicinity by the storm last week.
Many trees were broken or torn out by
the roots. An orchard on the Herman
Getzkow farm was practically destroy
Novokoska was lifted off the machin-
cry and carried several rods away, a
total wreck. Many telephone lines
were put out of commission.
Relatives here received telegram
conveying the sad news of the sudden
death of Mrs. Thos Davies of Clough
town, at her home Friday evening, the
result of heart failure. Mary Davies
was born in May. 1856, in Christiania,
Norway. In the year of 1906 she be-
came the wife of Thomas Davies Of
Clough. She possessed a kind dispo-
sition and generous nature and was
an exceptionally good wife and neigh
Dor. She is survived by her husband
and niece of Chicago, besides q large
circle of friends. The funeral was held
from the residence and a church at Ran
dali. DR.. E. B. Service and Rev. Ding
man conducted the funeral services.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

M,cC umbcr Of the university
farm school was in Little Falls Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
and conducted a school in sewing at the
highs chool. Many women took advan-
tage Of this opportunity to familiarize'
themselves with the work of sewing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

have moved onto their farm in this
vicinity. u IS z e *ss% Z 81, I:
H. Zimmerman and wife and daugh-
ter Cecilia spent part of Sunday at
the home Of J. r. Stone. s. -: e:
F. J. FISHERMAN and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Royalton.
Mr.. Pealotte called on J. r. Stone
Monday evening. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
EST BELLEVUE

June 16:8 Isaac LaF'ond and family
Of Little Falls spent Sunday at River
side. z.# E<<..&. + 5]s@
upon in a Minneapolis hospital Wednes-
day and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Dobbyn and family of Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing zoe, is
inserted by Harold Knutson, of st.
Cloud, in his behalf
Congressman Harold Knutson has
made good. Why change9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

Terry, (former Civil Service Exami-
ner) 1894 Continental Bldg, Washing
ton, D. G. 3o-2'
Coal for cash at Rrockman's Soft.
Federated Church What Is 1t To
BE Saved2' or "'What Does Being
Saved Mean2" is the subject for next
Sunday morning In addition to the
regular music, Mrs w. G. Graham
win sing cone Sweetly Solemn
Thought - by Ambrose In the eve
ming, we are to have a question box
service. You are invited to bring, on
a slip Of paper, any qquestion on any
moral or religious subject. and we
win try to answer it-nOt catch ques-
tions, however. Sunday school reach
ed the l4O-mark last Sunday. That is
getting toward where it ought to be
i'm numbers. H. S. Randall, pastor.
Can Brockman's Feed store for
coal soft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Put your duds in our suds. Electric
Laundry. 29-4
You can find an appropriate gift for
every member of the family at CLAN
! NILLE'S. 3O-l
Marriage Ldcense-A marriage Ii
to Eugene Nelson Chandler Of
Grangeville and Erma Luella Cox OF
Craigmont
Can Brockman s Feed store for
coal 3O-tf
Hotel Idaho restaurant now under
new management Give rs trial. 29-2
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 4l-tf
Yuletide Sale-Come and see the
tree with oranges on it at the Christ
mas sale, given by the ladies of the
Baptist church, at Lingo S Saturday
Lunch served all day
We write Insurance, Fire, Liability, !
Auto, Workmen s Compensation, Life,
Accident. Geo. M. Reed & Co. 2Stf
Try our family rough dry, 45c per
dozen. Electric Laundry. 29-4
A large line of children IS books at
GLANVILLE' 30l |
Miniature FARM NJ Harris has
on display in the window OF his real |
estate office q miniature farm, with |
fields, highway, dwelling and barn |
The buildings are made from card /
board, and are the work of Art Brown, /
a local carpenter. Lanscape is by c.. 3.
Krakau
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
We do no specials but special every
thing we do. Electric Laundry. 29-4
Why buy a photograph that viii
play only one kind of a record. Get
one that will play them all The Man
del viii do it and do it right Let
us prove it to you. Lamm Drui
Co. 2stf
High School Carnival-The sum of
Sis was cleared at the high school
carnival held last week to raise mon
ey for the annual fund.
Call Us up We II do the rest Elee
trio Laundry. 294
Engage your turkey1 now for Christ
mas. Delivered live or dressed. Mrs
j. e. Witherow, Fem, idaho. Nezperce
phone 500
Fire ard Livestock Insurance.
Rothwell & Quinlan. loft
We have special proposition to
offer on the EDISON PHONOGRAPH.i
Make the whole family happy by Sc
lecting one for Christmas CLAN
VILE DRUG co. 30-l
Why pay rent when we can sell
you a home ON terms like rent2 Geo.
M. Red & Co. 2Stf.
From Or. Wood-The Free Press has
received announcement from Dr. r. p.
Wood, formerly of Grangeville, but
now of Seattle, that he has removed
his offices from the Lumber Exchange
Building TO 906 Joshua Green building,
whore he win continue the practice
Of dentistry.
Coal for cash al Brockman s. 30-tf n
We have the largest line Of holidays {
goods in the city. Come in and make i
your selections while the assortment
is complete. GRANVILLE D-,UG co. I t
We have some unusually good buys y
in farms and city homes. Geo. NJ
Reed & Co 2Stf il
CLERKS Men, women over II, n
Tor Postal Mail Service. Sl25 month a
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of examination, write R. +
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. d. H. McGrath Of Fem was in
the city Monday.
Reid Ingraham was in the city the
first of the week from Harpster.
Herman III. Nuxoll of Cottonwood
was a visitor in Grangeville this week.
William Covert, who resides in the
Clearwater country, is a visitor in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Johnston of
Cottonwood were in Grangeville this
week.
S. w. Patterson, rancher, of the
Winona country, was in Grangeville
Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Matthiesen of
Cottonwood were visitors in Grange
vile recently
Adolph Hinkleman, well-k known
rancher of the Greencreek section, was
in Grangeville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Medved of
Cottonwood spent Sunday with friends
in Grangeville.
r. G LYDIA, stockman, of Slate
creek, was a business visitor in Grange
vile Tuesday.
Prosecuting Atty. B. Anger return
ed Tuesday evening from a business
rip to Spokane.
Jack Harnett, lineman here for the
Pacific States Telephone company, has
been transferred by the company to
Colville, Wn., and has departed for
Colville TO assume his new duties.
Gay Colvin and family, who have
resided in Toppenish, Wn., during the
last few months, have returned to
Grangeville,. and will again make their
home here
Emmett Mulhall was an arrival in
the city late last week from Buena,
Wn., where he is engaged in ranching.
Mr.. Mulhal has extensive farming
interests on Camas Prairie.
George j. Smith departed Monday
morning for his home at Spring Camp.
after a brief visit in Grangeville. He
went by way of Lewiston, and took
the boat line up Snake river.
Floyd Church returned Sunday night
From Missouri, whore he spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends in
his old home. Mr. Church, enroute
H0 efdHgvilie, also visited relatives
in Colorado
Peter Medina, brother of Siert Me-
lima has arrived here from Minnesota. !
and will make his home on Camas !
Prairie. AIR. Medina, who is a native
If Holland, has been in the United
states only since last AUGUST He for
nerly was in the Dutch army
T. NJ. Atwood, wel-known rancher
It the Winona country, was in Grange
lille Tuesday, after a trip to Spo-
tame and Lewiston. Mr.. Atwood re-
emily sold the Cottonwood Winona
tage line, which he operated during
he summer and fall, to Ernest Adair.
Grafton Johnson and family have re-
urned to Grangeville, after several
months sojoun in southern California.
Mr.. johnson, who contemplated To-
atine in California, was not pleased
nth conditions in the southland, and
onseTnently decided to return to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-09

attending the wedding of their son,
Lee, and Miss Agnes Poffenberger,
and attending to business interests
here.
The people of the Hoxie school dis
trict have voted to issue bonds for the
erection of a new school building
which will be erected next year The
proposition is also up to the voters of
WaKeeney district to be decided on
December 14th.
The Farmers Union bought hogs in
WaKeeney Monday but owing to the
bad weather not very many were
brought to town. The top price paid
was eight cents per pound Some diff
ference from the price one year ago
There was quite a demand for butch
ering hogs on the local market.
Glen A. Bushey, 10 and Mrs. Helen
+ (Hockersmith) Bushey IA, have
moved into their new bungalow at
1926 Kensington- avenue, Salt Lake,
City. Bushey is sales manager for
the Fuller Brush company for Utah
and Idaho Mrs Bushey is head of
the English department at Rowland
hall, a private preparatory school for
young Observation-Disclosures Indus
tralist.