davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
BRIDE BREAKS COLLAR BONE
Slips and Falls on Newly Vanished
 Floor in Winsted Home

Mrs. William Casey, a bride from Norfolk, slipped and fell on newly vanished floor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Cook, in the Bar reuther building on Lake street last Wednesday evening and suffered a compound fracture of the collar bone. pr. M. J. Reidy was called and she was taken to the county hospital. The accident caused a postponement of a party which was to have, been given at the Cook home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Casey, who was Miss Josephine Leahy, until recently of Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
BEEKEEPERs TO MEET
Sugar Situation to be Discussed and Membership Campaign Started

The 29th annual meeting of tho Connecticut Beekeepers' association will be held at the state capitol Saturday, April 8. A speaking pro gram has been arranged and notes vii Toe compared as to the best meth ods for wintering the sugar situations At the beginning of the present win ter beekeepers were unable to get sugar for the bees. In its absence the bees would have "starved". Fi- nally the state board of agriculture secured a sufficient quantity te carry the bees through the winter The sugar was distributed by the board.
 A membership drive will be start ed at this meeting, 1t is estimated that not more than 10 per cent of the beekeepers of the state are con- nected with the organization. The following speaking program is in- cluded in the program:
 ''For the small apiary, comb, ex- tracted honey or both? How tQ pro duce the most of each", Arthur C Miller, Providence, R. l.
 One p. m., "How l succeed with my bees", George w. Schofeld, Berlin.
 Two p. m., How l treated fou1 brood in my apiary," J. W. Barker. Waterbury.
 There will be- an election of ofa- cers at the morning session.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
Connecticut and Equal Suffrage

Connecticut and Equal Suffrage
 That the position accorded to woman measures the civilization of state has come to be an axiom Connecticut must look to 1t lest her civilization fall below the level ox the most enlightened nations in tho world of today. Woman suffrage h surely coming in the United StateS as in other progressive countries but our Connecticut lags behind in the movement. It is singular facs that the Republican leaders in this state are lined up in the suffragu issue with the Democratic states oH the once solid south. When the Re- publican women of Connecticut ex- ercise the franchise in the near fu- ture, it would be a marvel If they should fail to cut out the names of any candidates for office who heA up in this state the ratification ox the Anthony amendment"
 Republican Woman.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
c. N. E. Moves Many Cars of Coal

The Central New England railroad moved from its yards at Maybrook, N. Y. Sunday about 300 cars of coal, practically all of which were sent to various points in New England. Some of this coal had been snow bound at Maybrook since January. About 1,800 cars, many of them containing coal, remain at May brook, but will now be moved speed fly. The present movement of coal into New England is the heaviest since shortage of steam coal in this section is believed to be past.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
Charles C. Kipp

Charles c. Kipp, of Lime Rock, one of the towns most respected farmers was found dead in bed on Tuesday morning, March 9th at his home near Lime Rock. The funeral took place on Friday at the house, and the interment was made in Sails bury cemetery. Mir. Kipp had ap- parently been in his usual health and his sudden death is great shock to his family, who have the sympathy of all in this section in their loss.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
First Wireless Message Received

What is probably the first wireless message to have been transmitted in this town was sent to c. E. Badgley last Saturday. The sender was James Lyles, ordering meat for the family Sunday dinner. Perry Badgley was on the receiving end. Both boys have an up-to-date amateur outfit and messages from great distances can be intercepted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
Cornwall Bridge
 March IT. 1929

As a Republican woman, wish te protest against the delay in calling a special session of the Connections Legislature for ratification of the Federal Suffrage Amendment. \ consider the attitude of the groups of behind-the-times obstructionists te be most harmful to the Republican, party in our state, especially as thw National Republican leaders are se anxious for ratification at the earii@ est possible date. The actions of any political party in any states surely reflect on that party's prestfgs throughout the nation.
 A Suffragist.s
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
School Concerts

The School Concerts are planned as follows: High School, Girls Glee Club, and Grades VI, VII, VIII, Thursday evening, March 25. Grades I, II, III, ", V Friday even- ing, March 26. Programs will ap- pear in the News next week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18

The ladies of the Woman's Union of Pilgrim Church are planning to hold food sale on Saturday after noon, March 27.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Meade have been confined to their home by ill., ness.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18

Miss Ella Considine spent the weekend with friends in Hartford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
FISHING LAW TO
BE GIVEN TEST IN
COURTS OF OREGON

GRANTS PASS, Jan. 29.-A test
case to determine whether it is legal
to catch steelheads from the Rogue
~'ver during the months of January
February and March is to be brought
by Deputy Game Warden p. II. Daily
of Jackson county. a citizen of that
county having offered himself as the
victim He will be defended by At
torneys E. D. Briggs of Ashland and
Evans Reames of Medford.
Under the state law no trout can
legally be caught during the three
months. The steelhead in all other
waters of the state is classified as
salmon, against the catching of which
at this season there is no prohibition.
A previous law had classified the steel
head in Rogue river as a trout, and
this law is supposed to be still in ef-
feet. and it is upon this that the arrest
will be made and the test brought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Special News of UmatiIla Co.

should take over all coal and petrol.
cum. The debating team was James
Rasyan and Mabel Miller on the affir-
NATIVE who debated the negative team
OF Echo. II was decided in Echo's S
favor. The negative team OF Stanfield
Jay Mccoy and Ed Haney, debated the
affirmative team of Hermiston in that
city, the decision was in favor of
Stanfield. The judges at Stanfield
We're Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice of the
East Oregonian force. Prof. II. II, An
derson of Irrigon and Prof. w. b.
Signs of Boardman.
Mrs. James Lane is in st. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton, having under
gone an operation there a few days
ago.
Carl Helen was in Pendleton for
several days, while there he was ini-
tiated in the mysteries of the Sand de-
gree of masonery.
Mayor Kyle returned home monday
on No. 10 from few days stay in
Boise, he left that afternoon on No. II
for Portland for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stanfield have
been Portland visitoIs the past week.
Contractor II. f. Allen of Portland
Is in town looking after the building
interests.
H. Z. Post of Tacoma is here for
few DAYS looking after the ipterest of
the project.
f. Durlin of Yakima was in town
the first of the week.
s. G. Ward of Portland is here to
finish up his contract on the city pump
house.
Contractor II. E. Allen of Portland
is in town looking after the building
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Penland of
Heppner spent sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulkey and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thrasher df Pilot Rock
were week end visitors.
Charles Benham of Pendleton was
in town Thursday.
Byron Bilyes of Albany was Stan
field visitor Thursday.
s. o. Hawkins of Walla Walla Is
canvassing the town for the World
Wide Book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
NAMES OF $40 TO
SERVE ON ELECTION
BOARDS APPROVED
Chairman, Judge and Three
Clerks Serve in Each Unit
for all Voting in Umatilla
County in 1920 and 1921.

Names of 800 persons in Umatilla
county who are to serve at all cleo
tions during the years 1920 and 1921
as election officials have been ap-
proved by the county court and were
announced today by County Clerk r.
T. Brown. The boards consist of five
persons, one Of whom is chairman, a
second is Judge and three are clerks.
The precincts and their officials fol-
low:
No. &c. F. Hunter. chairman;
F. Casper, Judge; Frank McRae, Ray
mond Reser, Harlan A. Miller, clerk.
No. 2-J. T. Haun, chairman; John
J. williams, Judge; George NJ. Blak-
ney Eric P. Yensen, Edyth c. Didion,
clerks.
No. .3-Charles Schwa1d, chairman;
AIonzo w. Simmons. judge; Ed Hod-
ten George Smith, NJ. II. Watson,
clerks.
No I'D. ]. Kirk chairman; Ed
Hoon, judge; Kyle Mcdaniel, r. e.
Bean. w. E. Gentry, clerks.
No SC. j. Karker, chairman;
George Wharton, Judge; o. X. Good
man, L. A. Deineman, Charles Walden,
clerks.
No. 6-s. B. Sanderson, chairman;
George P. Young. Judge; J. C. Grim
minis, Lee West, J. H. West, clerks.
No. IF. NJ. Evans, chairman;
Henry Groth, judge; II. r. Van
slyke, H. S. Murray. Robert Brinker,
clerks.
No. s-J. H. Piper, chairman;
Judge to be supplied; J. L. Kelly, 1.
NJ. Phipps Floyd Thomas clerks.
No. &C. A. Norman, chairman; w.
f. Putnam, judge; J. E. Olinger, G. G.
Graves, C. r. Samuel clerks.
Precincts 10 to 30.
No. 10--J. S. Richey, chairman;
John Harder, judge; r. F. Vancil,
Henry G. Barnes, L b. Kicker, clerks.
No. lie. S. Cockburn, chairman;
B. Osborne. Judge; o. f. Smith, c. e.
Spence. c. J. Mckenzie. clerks.
No. 12-William Harder, chairman,
y. F. Winn, Judge; c. A. Winn. George
r. Talbert, Roy Howard, clerks.
No. 13.-Roy Hyatt, chairman; J.
E Mcdaniel. judge; A. c. Gould, viii
Hall, John Hyatt. clerks.
No. 14.-D. L. Smock. chairman; L.
Christensen, Judge; Alex McCorkell,
G. w. Herndon, Ira Henderson,
clerks.
No. 15.-J. NJ. Price, chairman; II.
4. Brandt. Judge; Leila @. Sailing. II.
q. Sailing, j. c. Price. clerks.
No. 16-C. A. Barnes. chairman;
". II. Gould, judge; LuelIa b. Pin
kcrton, Doris Barnes, Sarah Rowland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
lelers.



No. 4i-t'rank King, chairman; .
u Brown, Judge; Edna Woodwork
Lulu II. Green. III. c, Craig, clerks.
No. is-M. II. Yates. chairman
Cora Gurdane. judge. Alta Perry, Xii
Morton, Gladys Hobbs, clerks.
No. "a NJ. a. Ferguson, chairman
{, II. Roosevelt, Laurence NJ. Bullock
clorks.
No. sl-Etta stoolSman. chairman
J. r. Iainy, judge; Ella Waffle
Rhoda Planting, Stella b. Ayers
clerks.
No. 45--J. NJ. Harrison. chairman
II. w. Clark. Judge; w. II. Roberts
Ella Jennings G. IL. ennings. clerks.
No. 4e--.J. f.. Harvey, chairman: w
| i, Eenson, judge; Fred Embysk. w
l.. Cresswell. Ira l.. Perkins. clerks.
| No. iS-Ed DuPuis. chairman;
Henry Weltzln, Judge; II. S. Bixhy
l.eo Hummeli, Mark a. Phinney
clerks.
No. iO--Joe Bailey. chairman; Geo
w. Pearson, Judge; G. S. Nudge, b. l..
Mikeseil, j. w. Durrell, clerks.
No. TO- Fl. c. Branstetter, chair
man; w. J. Wattenburger, Judge;
Waiter s. Gleisre. Isaac II. Gobbell
Elmer Spike, clerks.
Precinct 81 10 90.
No tt-R. Starlweather. chair
man. II. F. Evans. judge; j. w. Heck.
imam. c. j. Brockman, II. b Rees.
clerks,
No. b2-w. T. Reeves. chairman;
Zoetr Houser, judge: Junius Mccoy,
Harry Dunn, L. T, Kennisop clerks
No. aS-S. n. oldaker. chairman: j.
j, Cassarly, judge; f. L. ackson, Edith
II. CheMk. r. c. Todd, clerks.
No. 54.-Thomas Campbell, chair
man; Il, O. Comegys, Judge; ]. d.
Watson, Il. NJ. Straw and one to be
supplied clerks.
No. 10 IT. II. Haddox, chairman;
Roy c. Eoeers. judge: Freeman
phipps Lafettie Belscamper, Frank
Naugaman, clerks.
No. STA. b. stephens, Jr., chair
man; W. Il. Spinning. judge; zella
Brownell. Iona stephens William 4.
Roberts. clerks.
No. 57-H. c. Riamont. chairman;
r. NJ. Warren. judge: Cecil s. Brown.
Thomas Heddle, Clarence \. Brown.
clerks.
No. Ssh. c. Dunn, chairman: c..
f. Straughn, judge; Herbert Guder-
ian, Daniel Mcdonald, Elmer Crow.
clerks.
No. 59-Jean p. Kirkpatrick. chair
man; j. Il. Runyan, judge; b. w.
Ghliland, Lon Etter. Margaret A.
Hughes. clerks.
No 60-Frank Done, chairman; a.
G. Buholts, judge: a. j. Gill. w. l..
Mathews. w. o. Staver. clerks.
Precincts 81 TO 81.
No. 61-James Kramer. chairman:
James Nelson, judge; f. ". Chap
riau, Charles Nelson, Laura Nelson.
clerks.
No. 62-H Whitaker, chairman;
ice Kopp judge: F. F. Fletcher,
Frank Kopp, James Whitaker.
No. 63-P. II. Schmidt. chairman
VI. F. Dick, judge; James Enright, A.
NJ. Kottmeri. c. r. Constant. clerks.
No. 64-Charles Hynd. chairman:
Harry Huston. Judge; F. T. Chamber
lain, Carl sturdivant. Clyde Helmlck.
clerks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

1 lolerks.
No. III. NJ. Ranlster chairman
H ", a. Barnes. judge; w. 5. Payne,
II, Price. S. Bell clerks.
No. lS-W II. Keen, chairman
George NJ, Banister. judge; Georg,
sheard, Henry Dell, Charles Kirk
clerks,
No. Ie-Rced Hill chairman; c. S
Johns, Dean Dudley. clerks.
No. 20.-A. II, Coppack. chairmant
Arnold Wood, judge; Lille Kirk, Lena
Reed, Anna Littlejohn, clerks,
Precincts II to 30.
No. 9i-Sam Pamburn chairman,
{. c. Curl. judge; w. S. Ferguson. Joe
Bereevln, Charles Belts, clerks.
No. 22-George Brace. chairman;
NJ. L. Matott, judge; George ID. Wat
son. Iva Matott, Anna NJ. Bruce
clerks,
No. 2s--M. A. Baker chairman; II.
A .Lieuallen. Judge; J. \. Winn,
Charles Bunch, j. 4, Lieuallen, clerks.
No. si.--W. II. shannon, chairman;
Roy Penland, Judge; r. e. Tozer. IL.
4. Rose. Charles Alspach, clerks.
No. 25--W. b. Nuckals. chairman;
ID. d. Dale. judge: Carl Kupers, Otto
Rerell, Fred Blinn. clerks,
No. 26-w. j. Dorian, chairman;
Theodore Charrler, Judge: Everett
King, William Eldridge, Fred II, slo-
cum. clerks.
No. 27-Frank Snyder chairman;
o. c. Schroeder, clerk; F. II. Hude-
mann. r. J. Cresswell, Herman
Roehlk, clerks.
No. 2s-Edward Morgan, chair
man: C. s. Shaw, Judge: Alex Man
ming, S. C. Bittner. W. q. Sutherland,
clerks
No. 29-Roy Kirkpatrick, chairman;
Amy Hazen, Judge; d. c. Bowman,
Charles Serrell. b. f. Bowman, clerks,
No. so. d. Casey. chairman; ].
B. Baker. judge; F. II. benson. J. Z.
Marshall, Mrs. Mahle Horne. clerks.
Precincts 81 To 10.
No. 31-John NJ. Wynn, chairman:
Verne Dresser, judge; George a.
Forth, Henry a. Winner. Henry Forth
clerks.
No. S2-Marietta Jones, chairman;
Charles barnett, judge; Alice o.
Daniel, Lillian Best, L. A. Kennedy,
No. ss-P. T. Hales. chairman
Pearl Wylie. Judge; Pauline Jones
Kay. William Kupers, r. w. Hatch,
clerks.
No. 34-H. z. Cook. chairman;
Claie, Mowrey. Judge: Kate b. owen,
Mildred NJ. Berkeley, Frank b. Hayes
clerks.
No. 35-George II. Clark, chair
man: Fatima Baldwin. Judge; Gavnell
Joe Dorsey, James r. Bow
Ter. clerks.
No. 36-J. p. Walker. chairman;
George w. Gertson. Judge; ohm f.
Beam. Mae Friedly Alfred B. Mays,
clerks.
No. 3i--D. Turner, chairman; Kate
Fugit. judge; Fl, G. kirkpatrick, Lau-
ra I{elvail. II. II. DeHart. clerks.
No. 2S.--L- z. Penland. chairman;
Hattie Kelser, judge; Caroline Round,
L. S. Bentley, Lottie Long, clerks.
No. 2a---H. A. Thomson, chairman;
Lucille Mcfarland, judge; Nettie Whet-
stone, Ora G. Hamilton, Frank WRet
;tcne. CLERKS.
No 4G--W. II. Schwarzm. chair
man; T. T.. Ireland. judge; Harvie d.
-urpillet. Zella Finch, John NJ. Jones,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

James T.. Lane. the meeting was called
10 order by the president Mrs. Sever
ance. After the singing of the club
song the members listened to a most
excellent talk ON Market Roads by
Mayor Kyle. several visitors were pres
enL They then adjourned TO meet in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. c w.
Hazen ON Furnish Avenue.
The annual district high school de-
bate was held Friday evening at the
Reeves high school. The question
was; Resolved that the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
MAYOR TELLS WOMEN'S
CLUB OF MARKET ROADS
lEast oresanIan speeIaI.l

sTANFIELD, Jan. 2s.-The STAN
field womans study Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

No. ii--Ett Stocllman, chairman;
j. r. I.ainy. judge; Ella Waffle
Rhoda Planting, Stella b. Ayers,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

found 24 miles of snow and sleet Bucking through, he gained the latter town and arrested F. J. Smith there on a charge of burning timber in the Sitgreaves national forest reserve. Roy Pace. who was also wanted on the same charge, was found IA miles away.
 On a round trip between Holbrook and Snowflake, a total distance of only 124 miles. Weage put in almost 30 hours of steady work Leaving at noon on Monday he did not complete his trip until late Tuesday afternoon. He had to shovel snow almost continually, and when he was not held up by the snow he was stuck in the mud. Smith and Pace appeared before T. Larson. United States commissioner at Holbrook. and were released under bonds of 5000 each.
 From Holbrook Weage went to Sag inaw Camp. near Belmont. where he arrested Peter Doyle and John Ko9en on charges of cutting timber without permission and trespassing. His pris- oners were taken immediately to Flag staff, where they were arraigned be- fore M. A. Murphy. United States commissioner there and released under bonds of $500 each. Weage ther started the trip home and arrived ir Phoenix about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, plainly showing tho effects Q. lack of sleep, and prepared to spend, h' said. at least 12 solid hours fin dream land at the first opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

o'clock in the morning.
 Mcdonald was turning to back his truck out into Joe Towards business place when he lost control of the heavy. machine and it plunged over the em- bankment. He was thrown out of his seat and fell under the truck, which was kept from turning completely oyer on him by the big tank. He received severe bruises about the head and was badly shaken up, but was not seriously injured.
 The cab of the truck was demolished in the accident, but otherwise no Gam age was done.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Woman's Cox Roosevelt club in strictly non-partisan manner, 10 satisfy the demand for instruction of this kind, as shown by the inquiries and requests received daily and by the intense in terest manifested in this branch of the clubs work by women Of all parties
 Tn addition 10 the study of the bal lot. every woman attending these classes may learn the boundaries of her precinct and the exact location of the polling place where she should vote, if this information is desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
ID HOLD CLASSES
 FUR WOMEN VOTERS

Classes for demonstrating the bal lot will be held at the store of the Kerr & Bryant Music company, Second ave- nue and Washington streets, beginning at noon today and continuing all day Saturday and Monday. Women voters of all parties and women who vote in dependent of any party are invited to attend the classes and study the ballot so that they may vote quickly and in telligently for candidates and upon the initiative measures on election day.
 The classes will be conducted by the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

flake, Navajo county. just when the first snow of the season-and the earliest snow in years-was beginning to fall, Fred A. Weage. deputy United States marshal, who had gone into that part of the state in search of men al- legged to have violated the laws con- corning the national forest reserves, encountered such difficulties in travel ing as he has not met with In several winters. according to his account yes terday after his return.
 From Snowflake to Clay Springs he
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
HAs NARROW ESCAPE
 IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

HAYDEN, oct. 2s.--An oil tank probably saved NJ. D. McDonald from death yesterday when the Standard Oil company truck he was driving went over a 1O-foot embankment just back of the Utah avenue school building. The accident occurred about 10:45
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

nix No. 15. s2s: Phoenix No. 16. 4T6; Phoenix No. r, 449; Phoenix No. IS, 46S; Phoenix No. 19, 591; Phoenix No 20. 515; Phoenix No. 21, 662; Phoenix nix No. 24. ssO; and Phoenix No. %, sS5.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

'sThe Military order of the World War" Is the new name adopted by the American officers Of the Great War. A national convention is to be held every fourth year in September.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Miss Alice Gray. of Winston Salem, was elected vice. commander of the North Carolina department of the American Legion. Miss Gray saw service as hospital nurse with the A. D. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS EXCEED REPUBLICANS
 IN MAR|COPA COUNTY

According to figures given out by Miss Edith Jacobs. county recorder, yesterday, the total registration of Democrats in the county exceeds that of Republicans by S.2S7. Although not required to do so by law. Miss Jacobs had the voters who have registered far the general election counted separately according to party. The figures show that 1s,752 registered as Democrats, 10.465 as Republicans and S,09e regis tered as on-partisan.
 Due to the cancellations of voters who have changed precincts or moved from the county. the total registration as first announced has been cut dowI. to 27.S13. The registration for the pre- cincts in Phoenix show a total of 14750: for Mesa, 1925; for Glendale. 1.171; for Peoria. 5s4: for Chandler. 7s7: for Tempe. e54; for Wickenburg. 25o; and for the remainder of the county, 6.s7s.
 The registration by precincts in Phoenix is as follows:
 Christy. 24s: Germania, 596; Los Olivas No. l, All; Los Olivas No. 2. 14S: osborn No. l, 564. Osborn No. 2, 29s; Osborn No. 3, 35S; Phoenix No. L 417; Phoenix No. 2, 520: Phoenix No. 8 40: Phoenix No. 4, I'll: Phoenix No. 5 | 5S3: Phoenix No. 6. 709: Phoenix No. : s2l: Phoenix No. s. 467: Phoenix No. g 44s: Phoenix No. 10. 5s4; Phoenix No l n. 2S3; Phoenix No. 12, 379; Phoeni, No. 1s. 512: Phoenix No. 14, 5S2: Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

ID to January 1, 1919. Germany had 47,6s7 airplanes in war Records show that 1.07s957 bombs were dropped by these machines.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Graves of 50,000 French soldiers who died in the world war are untraceabie.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Elect stodeara srass senator. adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Efficiency first. Shaw for recorder. Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
FOOD DEMONSTRATION

Now going on--Mazola, the economic sh See it used as butter, lard and olive oil. Com the foOd-FREEl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
I.,.s oiAciA MAhI!A
OtE.N ~ HE01SASkA

=, secoun, has bssn received hs'"
"a. death Of Mlss 0laeia Martin.
,,s occurred Thursday. April ls'.
eff. cts. Sebr.. following an op'
,os tof sppendlelt's'
NJ. Martin taught the ssuasen
-, .euth OF Monte Vista three
, .so. she made her home with
W.. n \. Merchant while herr. and
s,..h her lovable nature made =
,,,., maay friends.
norinx tho past two ysars Alss
',,ln had becn isschins the con-.
,,l.l eourss In the Falls City
~, ,ehool aud wss 10 have been
',,,.a A. soon As school was oa,.
a., s,ney was Eugene brown. Of
u,,s,f.on. Iowa. and hs and ava
s,o,bsrs OF the deceased were pail
bsarcrs.