davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23
COUNTY news
SARATOGA.

A. Armstrong was a caller in our
burg Tuesday.
Mrs. Panek called at the Dedic home
Tuesday.
Alfred Miles delivered q span OF
mules at Elma Wednesday.
Roy Sigler made q trip to Riceville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Enos called at the AberR
home Tuesday evening.
DR.. Walker. Jr., was called to oul
burg Wednesday.
Thomas Kakac, ST., went to Des'
Moines Tuesday to attend telephone
meeting.
Ernest Kraft went to Cresco Thurs
day.
Mr.. Panek called at the Anderlick
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Buresh called at the
Wesley Moses. ST.. home Friday even
ing. Her daughter Helen after spend
ing a day with Elsie Moses accom-
panied her mother home.
Thomas Ksksc, Jr., sutoed to Cres'
co after the high school girls. Friday af'
ternoon, Victor Kakac of Cresco &C.
companied him back.
Mrs. Alice Enos spent Friday until
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Enos, ST..
Henry Buresh is busy blowing gar
dens for the neighbors this week.
Little Arthur Wallace il spending
couple of days with his grandma and
grandpa Wallace.
Thomas Kakac, Lr., autoed to Rice
vile Friday afternoon.
Wesley Buresh autoed to Riceville
Friday afternoon after his sister. who
is going to school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miles went to
Cresco Saturday and was accompanied
by Mrs. Alfred Miles.
John Jones and wife autoed to Cres-
co Saturday. Victor Kskac of Cresco
accompanied them.
Thomas Kakac, Jr., and Chas. Sig
Ter put up lightning rods on Godfrey
Buresh home Saturday.
Roy Sigler, wife and daughter were
Sunday visitors at the Henry Enos, Sr.
home.
Ernest Erbe and daughter Anna
were Riceville shoppers Saturday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Buresh and daugh-
tiers of Cresco attended Bohemian
church Sunday and also called at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kempf were en-
tertained by company Sunday.
Rev. Bsrtha of Dubuque preached
the sermon in tae Bohemian church
Sunday. Quite few attended.
Grandma Dedic is on the sick list.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kakac enter
tanned company Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23
KENDALVILLE OWL

MIR. and Mrs. Ole Ellengson were
Cresco shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Henry Barnes and daughters
called on Mrs. Norman Albro from
Minneapolis, who are visiting friends
in Cresco Friday.
There was a good crowd at the box
social in the hall Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alison Dasksm were
Cresco visitors Saturday.
Linus Curtis came home from Kansas
City Monday, April 18th, where he has
been attending school.
Elmo Stevenson spent Sunday at the
C. w. Fifield home.
Jimmie Trouten and family from
near Harmony attended church in Ken
dallville Sunday.
Lucinda Ludden of Harmony spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Ludden.
Harry Goldsworthy was a Cresco
shopper Monday.
Fred Todd was over at Cresco:: Friday
and brought back load of household
goods.
Arthur Curtis and family were .Cres-
co shoppers Friday.
Margaret Mckay. from Harmony.
spent few days 1t the homo of:Lillian
Todd.
VIM. Trouten and family spent Sun
day at the Earl Trouten home.
Mrs. Burton and daughters Edda and
Matte spent Sunday afternoon at the
Steve Todd home.
Olson Dsskam and family spent Sun
day At Vernon.
Chas. Smith and family spent Sun
day 1T the VIM. Reuter- home.
Olive Ellington spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Elling-
son.
Emery Jones and family spent Sun
day at the Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Holmes spent Sat-
urday in Harmony with his brother, Ed
Holmes.
Henry Barnes is doing some work for
Earl Trouten this week.
Enda Burton is sewing at the Joe
Goldsworthy home this week.
Earl Trouten has erected his silo
again.
Matte Burton was q Cresco caller
Saturday.
Fred Barnes and Mrs. L. Boyer weut
to Wisconsin Wednesday on . business
trip returning Monday evening.
Gertrude Curtis is spending . few
days in Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

For Sale!
Several pedigreed Hereford Bulls,
nearly one year old. Anxiety bred.
May be seen on farm known as the
Forey farm II miles northwest of town
or enquire of GEO. H. OWENS,
32tf Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Select your tires acc
oordin6 to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
il apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
ovsrywhsre-U. s.
Royal Cords.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
MEREDITH HAS H.C.L. REMEDY
SUPREME COURT
DENIES GRAMMER
WRIT OF ERROR
Appeal Made to Governor for
Insanity Hearing Mo-
tive Is Disclosed.

;r,oln Nch Feb , -, Spccial
ToIror,,n tnjrew N Norrissev.
rI;ri ;'I,.;ca n the sunrcnc court
N,n1av dce;ed the 3nnI;cat;on for a
.,,r;t ~ crrnr IN .hc I'oi,cd State,
e,,nrc,Ie conrt nm an 7nn,icat,or for
> wr,t ~ hahcas rnrnns denied nv
t1. ronr+, here fIcd hv Attorneys
~,rr'ino = Nu,, and & | Camn-
iii {o~ rqr Y Grammcr scntcn-
rel :, c,,,rTocr,;on FRIDAY Gram
n,cr v,as Cory;rtcd ~ ,hc murder nf
Mrs Jr,r Noet near 1,'bo Neb..
Inly fQI7
suDoIenent3I octitjon va, also
filed WI, Governor Nckcrv;c re-
nna.,,nr an insanity hearing for
C,ra,n,ner and AI.on Y Corc con
,;rtcd ~ ,hr same ofiense in view
-; recent t.,eIonmrnts The ncti-
,;,;on 10 ,hr Governor aonricd par
t:,rI3rI, =, Go,c and afyanred a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Fort Crook Quarantined
To Prevent Spread of FLU"

As preventive measure against
the spread Of influenza, the army
post OF Fort Crook was put under
quarantine Saturday. Visitors are
not allowed to enter the post in
numbers and the soldiers are not
permitted 10 leave. There are no
cases Of flu" at the post, however.
Fort Omaha is not under quaran-
tine and there is no probability Of
the restriction being placed upon the
soldiers there, according to a state
ment made by the adju.ant Men
are required to be in the pos. at 1890
each night, however, 20 insure plenty
Iof sleep a. health measure
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
5000 PER FLIGHT
LONDON TO NEW YROK.

London. Feb. 2-Thc formation
oj an Angio-Amer,Can combine Tor
TIC purpose OF organizing Il 90 hour
airShjp service between London and
New York at 5000 per flight is an
rounccd. The Beardmorc, Shortt,
Armstrong and Wmtworth COM
pauies are entering into a merger
and plan to take over government
airShps with which experimental
flights will be made to Scandinavia
and Ireland. The combine also viii
immediately begin with the con-
Structicn Of aerial lcviathans dcs-
lined to make the cpoch-maAing
regular transatlantic Journeys,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
CRAWFISH BORE HOLES
THAT CAUSE WASHOUT.

Bend. Ore, Feb. 2.-Hoir~ hored
hv crawfish in an carthcn wing dam
divertiug the waters OF the Dcs-
chutcs river through the plant OF
the Bend water, light ard power
company. are considered rosponsi-
bic for a wa>hout which occurred
and which viii cost the company
scvera, thousand dolalrs.
The fire department and several
hundred workers stopped the gap
with saudbass ard balcd hay. pre-
venting suspension Of power scr
vice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
u. S. WHISKY FILLS
DOCKS OF LONDON.

London, Feb 2-Thouaaudo OF
barrels Of American rye whisky are
compIicating the distribution prob
lem facing the dock officials here.
Piled up III towering pyramids and
solid squares, the exiled spirits are
the Cynosure OF every eye as they
overflow from the bonded stores TO
The adjacent roadways.
When the traffic has ceased for
the day, admiring crowds come 10
count the barrels and wonder how
long it will be before il appears IN
the local saloon iudicjously blended
with native spirits as prime old
Scotch"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
EsthonianS and BoIshevIki
Definitely Conclude Peace

Loudou Feb 2.-Peacc was de
fnitely concluded this morning be-
tween F,thonja and the nussian
soviet government, it is announced
in a wireless dispatch from Moscow
received this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Poetess Dies.

Montclair. n, J., Feb. Mrs,
Dclilah Garrison Cox, one Of the
earliest leaders Of the womcn's sui
frage and prohibition movements in
this country, and the author Of sew
erai volumes cf poems, is dead. She
AYa. 81 year: cid
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Butte Masons Strike

Butte, McnL, Feb. :. The brick
/ layers union OF Butte has gone on
strike TO enforce demands FOR a wage
l.nc'easc Of - % $40 4 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy Tuesday. some
what colder III southeast portion,
Wednesday probably fair with
rising temperature.
NOnrN IrnpttRlures:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Secretary of Agriculture Also
Advocates Speeding UP In
dustry Commensurate With
Farmers Activity.
IOWA MAN TAKES OFFICE
AS HOUSTON'S SUCCESSOR
Says High Cost of Living
Problem Cannot Be Solved
Through Offices of One
Class. But by All.

Wdshiu2t0n. Feb. 2.-Elimiuatlor
of useless cupIovee in nonproduc
tive businesses. the speeding up Of
all lines Of industry commensurate
with the present activity Of the far
n,cre and determination Of retailers
and iohhcrs 10 exact onIv a reason
able profit were recommended as =
solution ior the h.ph cost Of living
rroblcm oI Edwin + Meredith. tax
;nr the oath 81 office TODAY as sec
rcta~v Of agriculture.
The hiph cost Of liy;no nrobIem.
he asserted, cannot I've solved
through the officer, Of on. class,
hut ali business and all labor must
recognize the solution as a common
ON'L or less ana less WI, 'here De
or tarn produccn to d'vide. among
tne "h'Ir people ana hishcr ano
hlHHtf Will 60 me- price o. li'at
"h,CH IS produced. -.
ne FARMERS OF .Ahe''Ia,. Saiu
secretary Mqfed''h; are Wiling 70
assume f,cir part OF tne reSponsiDii
l'Fs as AMERICAN oluzenS III meet
ing any nrohIen threatening the
M'"d'e an" Hl"o''t'y oi our country
"'l '"A7 n'$'l cost OF living pfoDIen'
hinl}aI one ana n'tE ask mar u
oe appfoachoa oy all e lne people as
d, 'o''l'''oh pfooIeni; ney ask ina'
.'"Sc G,"s@8ed il o's'r'Ou,'oh el'n'-
''dl' u,e ",9t liIouoh ano hot put
SO great a oufael upon production
"> ','lS - upon " TO-DAY Ill othcf
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Join Forces to Bring
Treaty Out Of Conference and
Into Open Again.
NOT OPTIMISTIC OVER
ITS FINAL DISPOSITION
Minor Points at Issue May
Soon Be Agreed Upon. But
Article Ten and Monroe Doc
trine Clauses Cause Worry.


Washington. Feb. 2-Rcpubllcan
leaders Of the senate joined forces
Hith the democrats today TO bring
the peace treaty back into the open
senate early next week.
Ouuterlng the democratic plan TO
reopen the debate a week from to-
morrow, Senator Lodge, the rcpub-
hCan leader, served notice that he
would make a similar effort 4 week
from today The earlier date
promptly was accepted by the demo-
Gratis and in many quarters 1t was
predicted that consideration OF the
treaty will hc resumed then by
unanimous consent
1t was emphasized on all sides.
however. that the aSreemcnt to put
."e u cay a., 'sa.n ,oI ~ No. fy'y o;1u,G oro
Se'.@1t .:n 'I.' l''.a.' e. ~, 'e"u. " =.
c' ~, ~ I'';:'!N o'e' "'N p ''P' W - ''S
ll''"' "'SpoS'''on.
FEAR Hard Battle.
1t was predicted that some Of the
minor points at issue threshed out
in the informal negotiations OF the
pa two week, might soon be agreed
on by the senate itself but senators
were not so hopeful in regard TO the
disagreement over Article 10 and the
Monroe doctrine.
As soon as resumption Of open
discussion seemed assured. leaders
OF the two parties put their heads
- L, -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Eastern Kentucky, Virginia and the
West Virginia Panhandle. In Alabama
and in the New River and Pocahontas
fields no change occurred. On the
other hand a measure of improvement
was noted in Northern Ohio, the
Pittsburgh district, Westmoreland
and Somerset counties, Pa, in Sec. A
of Central Pennsylvania, Virginia
and the Southern Appalachian field.
The apparent improvement in Indiana
and Western Kentucky resulted from
the reduced demand for cars which
followed the strike. The result of
these changes is seen in the averags
transportation loss for the country rs
a whole, which increased from 32.2 to
24.3 per cent. In spite of the labor
disturbances transportation disability
in one form VI another remained the
dominant factor limiting production,
far outweighing all other causes Of
loss combined. Out of possible
forty-eight hours working time the
mines averaged about 2SS hours
actual operation and were shut down
1Q.2 hours. OF the time lost 11.6
hours was on account of transporta-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Coke output Declines.

Production of beehive coke declin-
ed slightly during the week ended
August 2Sth. The total output, as in
Dictated by railroad shipments in part
estimated is placed at $4,000 net
tons. a decrease of thirteen thousand
tons or 3 per cent when compared
with the preceding week Production
declined in Pennsylvania and in Ala
hama. but increased in West Vir-
ginia and Virginia. In The Conuells-
willie region the output was LOO
tons NJ against 2l0,O0O during the
preceding week. The prcscns rate Of
production is about the sanic ~ tha,
which prevailed a year ago. The
cumulative tonnage since January |,
1920, however. shows AN increase Vi
nearly 10 per cent over 1919.
Shipments of Pennsylvania anlh-
rucite originated by the principal an
thrucitc carrying roads IN part esti.
mated. numbered 35,Oi6 ears during
the last week of August. This indi-
Gates u total production of domestic
and steam sizcs and including min,
fuel ard sales 10 local trade, amount.
ing Ia 100000 net tons The week Z
output was $4,000 ions short of that
of the corresponding week OF 1919
Cumulative shipments since the be.
ginning Of the coal year, beginning
April J., 1920, now stand nc 36,5T0,.
OOO net tons. This was n slight de.
crcasc when compared with the pre-
ccding coal year.
Dumpings of biuminous coal NJ
Lake Erie ports during the fifth week
of operation of the amended LAX,
order not only established n new higl
mark for the present season, but com
pared favorably with the best per
Torrance of earlier years. The tota
for the week is reported us l,2IS,06,
net tons, and of which i,22T,030 wal
cargo coal aud = ,O26 vessel fuel. Thil
was nearly pdred thousand tom
moro lhpn ih lmpings of the cor
responding wieS of 1917 and 1915
and 90 per cent greater than that 81
1919.
Cars of hituminous coal dumped
over tidcwnter piers during the weel
ended August 2sth were 26,ll6. Thi
was nn increase over the preceding
week, but still fell somewhat short %
the tonnage handled Ia the first tw'
weeks of August, Dumpings increas
ed at New York aud Philadelphia, bu
decreased slightly at Baltimore, u
Hampton Roads and at Charleston
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
THIS MINE OWNER WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
WORK
TAKES TANLAC AND RETURNS
HOME WELL MAN.
Lost Forty Pounds In Weight and
Finally Had Such Bad Attacks Of
Indigestion He Couldn't stay On
the Job Another Day-Now Eats
Three Square Meals Regularly

81 was forced to give up my min
ing business and move TO Los Angeles,
Gala, seeking health, but thanks TO
Tanlac ! am going back a well man, "
said William H. Hart, who owns the
Vindicator-Divide mine in ToDopah,
New "For nine years." he cqnunu-
led, IL suffered terribly from iudi.
gestion, my appetite was poor and
everything / ate would cause 81 much
gas IN my stomach that would be
drawn almost double with pain. !
got 50 nervous | couldn Z write a let
ter and even the wind blowing J-zcund
the house at night would upse. me 30
couldn't sleep. lost forty pounds
in weight and finally had such bad
attacks that | couldn't stay ~ ibS
job another day, ! iusl gave NJ and
came out here, but The change. Ike oh
the treatments had taken seemed "a
do me no good at all.
Zone day n friend recommended
Tanlao TO me and I will never be aoly
10 thank HIM enough, fJt MOI llC
taking four bottles | feel Ikea new
man. eat three hearty meals a day
my nerves are az steady as n rock.
sleep like q child nc night and / AM
going back 10 my mines feeling iiI
and fine in every way. am Glad "a
have n chance to tell other Ivopl,
what o great medicine Tanlac Is. "
Tanlac Is sold in Price by the Pric,
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

President Wilson last Saturday re-
fered 10 Secretary of Labor Wilson
lhc telegraphio request of the intel
Mine Workers that the question If a
new wage scale for the Anthracite
fields be- reopened 10 perig,t new re-
quests Tor increase additional IL those
granted by the anthracite commission
10 be- filed. The agreement emh1 ~ r.
lcnniinn.h nn pn.. EinhtA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
ANTHRACITE COAL INDUSTRY
pARALNLED BN THE OtTLAMi


= \ = = 4 = = = = = , = = = = =
= The anthracite coal industry Is =
= practically paralyZrd hy am OUT =
= law strike which h. direct chal- =
= lruge 90 President Wilson and 10 =
= the miners union officials, de- =
= clares Salt Lakes Tribune of last =
= SATURDAY Reports from Penn =
= sylyunia indicate that more than =
= "a hundred ana twenty thousand =
= of the hundred ana seventy five =
4 thousand miners employed la =
= the hard coal fields have Inined =
= the insurgent movement ana that =
Z q hundred and eighty of the =
4 three hundred Cullierirs are idle, =
a IN order 90 "eyade' the applica- =
4 tiun of the law and union eNecu- =
. tive orders forhiddiug strike =
. the leaders uf the movement am =
= nuunCe that the miners have =
4 gone on "a vacation and the =
= mines are forced into idleness by =
= the simple refusal uf the men .
: to report for work, The miners =
3 union Is eNerting itself 20 end the =
= trouble, and IL Is announced that =
. one weapon 10 be employed 10 =
. break the outlaw movement viii Z
= be 10 refuse the distribution Of Z
= any money in the strike fund, 7
= which has been In process OF col Z
4 lection sinch 1902 and which =
= amounts 10 a huge sum. Not "A =
= penny will be touched, IL Is the 4
= hope OF loyal union officials that !
= this step win bring the "insurg- 7
. ents' 10 their senses The trouble 7
= IN the bituminous fields was I
4 ended recently after leaders OF :
= the union had proceeded 10 eN- 7
= IRENE methods 10 enforce their !
. authority II rs apparent ,nat Z
4 the flouting OF this authority !
= viii continue in one section or :
> another of the coal fields until 7
= the matter of leadership and dis !
= cipllne IL definitely disposed Of I
= II the mine union officials are I
= 10 be ignored and tneir orders I
= disregarded at viii. the potency Z
. OF the organization save as a I
= factor for michief is at an end. 7
Il a 4 a 4 a 4 !
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
PuRnIo ACCOUNTANT.

Stenographie work and typewTiting,
copying and typing. w. w. Olsen.
Phone Sam; Residence zb7M. Charges
reasonable. Service prOmpt.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Every man 5 hand is against him
whose hard is against every man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Great success consists largely in
doing the things that can't be done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Some men marry for a figure and
others for figures.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Girls at one time thought they should
cover their legs. Now it's their ears.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
RECOVERY IS SHOWN IN
COUNTRY'S OUTPUT
OF COAL
IS FAR AHEAD OF THE SAME
TIME LAST YEAR.

Despite This Fact the Demand For
Bituminous Through the East and
the Middle West Most Intense
Few Changes In the Labor Disturb
Output Of Coke Declines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

It's hard to get over q reputation
for being "easy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
woMAN's CLUB ADOPTS T'T
CHARTER


woMANs CLUB ADOPTS -Tir~
CHARTER
The Woman's Club at an adjourned
meeting held yesterday afternoon a
dopted the charter and bylaws as
submitted by the committee composed
Of Miss Minnie E. Kehoe, Mrs: Pope
Reese and Mrs. Francis Wilson. The
next meeting of the Club will be held
at the Community Service Club Thurs
day of next week at o'clock in the
afternoon.
cHlLDENs PARTY FOR
VISITORS
complimentary to her, little guest,
yonceil Grace who is visiting her
from Chiley, Gwendolyn Brigham de-
lightfuIly entertained a few of her
friends at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Brigham, 1909 E. Gads-
den st. yesterday afternoon.
Various games. reading and songs
were enjoyed by the young guests.
Punch and fruit were served. during
the afternoon and later delicious
salad and ice cream.
Invited to enjoy the afternoon with
the honoree were: Margaret Wells,
Charlotte Baldwin. Geraldine Merrill,
Ruth Haskins. Carl Brigham, Gladys
Hancock. Bernice Brock.
x 4 4
MRS. LESTER BALDWIN HONoREE
AT PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Lester Baldwin Urene Pinney)
Of Baltimore, who Is on her first visit
home since her marriage is receiving
many social attentions. pretty one
In her honor yesterday afternoon be-
Ing the bridge party given by Mrs. |
Yonge.
Highest score was made by Mrs. |!
John C. Avery, who received an ex-f
1uisitely hand embroidered guest towel.
Fhe guest prize was a dainty piece
or lingerie. After the games a salad
course and punch was served.
Mrs. fonge's guests included q few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
Gregg School Notes

At business meeting of the
students of the Ida c. Goelz Business
College, Friday, Allie Belle Parks was
appointed school reporter for the
month Of June.
A congenial little crowd composed
OF the teachers and students spent
Saturday at Fort Barrancas, chaper-
oned by Mrs Goelz. Mrs. Eyres and
Mrs. Anderson.
They left in the morning, arriving
at Fort Redoubt just in time to serve
dinner. Great was the excitement
over the attack by snake on Lucy
and Ethel while taking a trip around
the fort, but the day was quickly
saved by Joe and John, two soldier
friends, who came out over the top
of the fort upon hearing their cries.
Joe and John scared keyser snake so
bad that he fled for refuge in some
nearby bushes. Then joining the girls
Joe and John proceeded back to the
lunch room, where they told of their
narrow escape The afternoon passed
away rapidly in taking kodak pictures
turned to their homes with pleasant
memories OF the day they spent at
Fort Barrancas.
Miss Lila Patterson. OF Muscogee,
Florida, entered school Monday.
The basis Of education is getting a
living. Through getting a living, all
of mans faculties are duickened,
evolved. STRENGTHENED, stimulated, in
spired and refined.
The Gregg system is a method OF
doing business. style of living,
mode Of thfnking-an equipment, the
purpose Of which is to serve human
ity.
1t has simplified the complex.
There are today forty systems of
shorthand being taught. but the Gregg
system has replaced all others as nine
to one, on account Of the ease with
which it is acquired and the eff
cheney of the Gregg student
(adv1 375 Brent Building