davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03


Judge " Blue vent 20 Morgan.
ifld "Wednesday on bu.ine.s.
&c. % !. Travis went a. Gladstone
"wednesday io Go SOME work In BIZ
linr
Mn o. w. Nanhsoaer went Ia
Clay Wednesday a. visit the family
NJ Jesse Reed
81 and Mr a. D. Hardin wen, %
Whsaieun "wednesday 10 visit Mr.
iiardina sister. Mr.. " Mal,o.m
hw . g. Carter went Co. Lola
FRIDAY to hii an aprafnin ent o. pre-.
a'h remaining over sunday
80 AMI Mr o. a. Wilson and
little daughter BETTY Maxine. u
Enid Okla sho have been visitor
a. ihr home ~ d. anl ST. 4. j.
hrisklll returned hon. Friday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

George lAollar " this cts visited
n frc,ionia "Wednesday ami Thur.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

ST. D. D liaynu sa. in Esau..
Vile aHi ial.lIis an hasn Wed
ne.iat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mis Lille Belle Dunn vent 90
Evansville Monday shopping. She
va accompanied from licn.has by
Mn. e. d. Hall
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. MARY Phillips ~ Nunns "a.
in Marian Saturday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

u e rhrslksld and family motor.
81 % Cutienden Saturday. having .
break down In Tolu. says the Love.
Chapel cor u Livingston Fuisrpfiss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mfs. j. X. tilchfist went a. Hafr
isburr 49,. Friday 10 spend a weel
on business.
Miss Velda Paris Of Casad. spent
Thanksgiving IN Paducah
Mr G. w. Cmcs. u the Piney zee.
tion, Wa In the city Friday.
Mr. r. l. Porter. u Dixon. was a
business visitor in Marion Friday.
Mr. and Mr.. Odus Paris are the
parents ~ baby girl. born on Than.
ksrivinr bay
Mr @. = Slayton. living north VI
town. b. very 10 u pneumonia
Mr. Tom Enoch went o. Mexico
Friday % dll an order Tor q fine boz
~ canned fruit
Mis- Vera Young. n the Mexico
BE- iion. visited friends In Marion
lirday
No Effis beard ~ the Crayns
ssliion. va in Marion Friday on hus
ines
Jesse Gilshrist. son u ~. and Mr.
y y Gilehrisi spent Thanksgiving
with hs Grand parents To- sullivan.
" u Herrod of Frsdonia who i
spending the winter AZ Dawsoh
Springs was In Marion Saturday
Mrs. Calvin Hunt = Trihuns va
in the eiiy Saturday
Hon .. u. Stone u Tribune va,
be- ihs ,iiy Saturday.
M,ss Dorothy Dean spent Thanks
riVuf IN paiucah
Nesrs Walker and Lap Cook
- ilshrn weni 10 flkion last well
nn husines
SIC and Mr.. e. ". Glasgow and
iiils daughter. Angslns. o. Kuiia.
VA. who have been visiting Mr.. a.
49, -----.---- - 49,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mn. 1. Il. cilchrisi went to IIar
isburr 49,. Friday 10 spend a wecl
un business.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Judge " Blue vent 90 Morgan
.fli "Wednesday on bu.ine.s.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Res 7 e. Garter va called 70
i'anmany Church. b. Caldwell County
ihuraay ia ooisluci h. funeral 49,.
ti'r. ~ 20 Davis o. wef known ~
rsn ~ chat county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

logals Mar.an.
Nirfii Nefhlii. u ~ 81 h. father
homp ln this ciiy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

NJ y o Franklin lefi Thurrda,
~ fndueah where she will undergo
an operation She aa. arromuan..
81 BIS hrr husband anj &c. o. r.
lnasrY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Rev. q. 81 Can.hau - Tolu ua
m the cts Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

80 and Nn VII na.lman If
Evansville speui rhanisglanr ut
Co., bone ~ nf and Wr Al nn..
400
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

ST. timer Gaharan v the Roine,
.e'i'on va boz the ,liy "Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Miss velda Paris Of Casad. spent
Thanksgiving In Paducah.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

3d. " s lowery ihe mining man
and Nc Lnwcfy iook turkey dinner
Boo Princeton Thanksgiving
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

81 D. y D Cnder the p,ney
lori merchant. was in the city F,i
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

NJ rma n.fs.for ~ Maron.
.rn' ihs sesl sud siih boz parsur
NJ and ST. fam Champion. ,ay,
To- 'ia'fHti'lf correspondent rnn.s
ian lsaisf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

ST. and Mr.. e. ". Glasgow and
little daughter, Angshns. o. Kutia.
Ma, who have been visiting Mr.. a.
/. stone. returned home Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

3d. NJ I Thomp.on. NJ Zeirler.
lll. b. visiting che family N h,s
brother q g. Thomp.un
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. a H. Nunn. u the Seminary
section. was 10 che city Friday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. G. w. Cucs. u the Piney zee
tion. wa In the city Friday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Nss.rs Walker and Lap Cook
- llehrn vent 10 Flkion last well
nr husins
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

hr and Mr I. T.. Babb and M
lle daughter Mary Florence. ~
Providence. a.e visiting DO, an.l,
" Me- hahhh brother Leonard Habb
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
OUR CLUB

Original Poem Emelia Thuander--
Age 13-Dutifu Workers Club-Ben-
son School.
We organized Club last fall,
There were OF us that Joined. In all.
We learned To make some stitches fine
And sew them straight right in
line.
We made some bigger garments, too
But that's not all we had 10 do.
We made some little apron bags
To stun all full OF scraps and rags.
We love our Club so very much
We think there never was any snch.
"The Doubtful Workers Club is IT'S
name
And is made up Of many a Young
dame.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

TIE groups were well balanced as
regards weight and thrift OF the
calves.
The gains increased with the quan-
tity OF skim milk fed. the calves
which received all they would drink
making gains at least so per cent
larger than those receiving milk at
the rate OF ane- seventh OF their body
weight To do this they drank about
80 per cent more milk. AS conse-
quence the skim milk required for one
pound OF gain was greater with the
heavily fed calves.
No bad results from heavy feeding
were noted, although all OF the
calves in Group 4, with one exception
drank. al times, more than 40 pounds
OF skim milk per day This leads US
10 believe that overfeeding Is not In
itself a common cause for scours.
ID. C. Long, Agent.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

Results obtained thus far at tho
Dairy Provision experiment farm,
Beitsville. Md, indicate that calves
viii make the greatest gains in
weight when fed comparatively
large quantities OF skim milk daily
(one-fifth OF their body weight, or all
they will drink but that the most
economical gains are made on small
er quantities.
In an experiment 10 determine the
effect OF feeling various quantities OF
skim milk, is calves were divided in
to groups OF calves each. These
groups were balanced as nearly as
possible with reference to breed and
body weight at birth. One group was
given daily ration OF one-seventh OF
the body weight, the quantity being
regulated by body weights taken ev-
cry ten days. Two other groups
were fed al the rate OF one-sixth and
one-fifth OF their body weights: and
the fourth group was given all the
milk the valves would drink. twice
day
Each calf receive It's mothers milk
until Il was ten ays oil. The change
TO skim milk was then made gradual
ly, and at the age OF 10 days the calf
was on an entire skimImilk ration.
The experiment ran for 20 days.
Weights obtained for three consecu-
tive days, at the end OF the Today
period, were taken as the final
weights. The average results OF each
group are given in tabular form:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
amumble Bee Sowing club

Hemlock and Hematite Schools.
Leaders-Miss osterberg and Miss
Poutinen. Friday evening, June 4th
Farmers Hall.
Beautiful for Spacious Skies, song
Club.
Club History-Irja Kangas.
pipe Organ, stunts girls.
Our Hot Lunches. story-Enie Hau-
tala
SMILE, song-Club.
Rig-a-marjig, song-Club.
Folk Dance-Club.
The Clubship, playlet-Club.
Presentation OF Awards--Miss Ben
nett.
Following the program the Club
served coffee, cake and sandwiches.
After lunch the girls repeated, by re-
quest, the folk dance, and also anoth-
er one and sang songs.
Club members are: Enie Hautala,
Mamie Silvola. Irja Kangas, Aino
Wuorenmaa, Elsie Latva, Helmi Raj
ala, Jennie Poutinen.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26


Indian Lake School. Leader-Miss
Dionne.
The evenings entertainment was
furnished by MIR. Bishop OF Alpha who
presented picture slides OF "Indust-
rles OF Eastern States" accompanied
by an interesting talk. A sale OF bas-
kets for lunch followed this, Mr.. Bis
hop acting as auctioneer. The money
earned 10 20 towards Victrola for
the school.
The Club members are: Esther
Johnson, Alice Montambo, Annie
Waltee, Flora Waltee.
Dutiful Workers Sewing Club
Benson School. Leader, Miss Putt
Motto-"we'I find way or make
one" Colors: Blue and White.
Welcome. song-Boys.
Don't Give Up, recitation-Joseph-
inc Herbert.
The Dutiful workers-original poem,
recitation-E Edythe Lund.
The Farmers Wife. recitation-Ej-
mar Lund.
THE Circus Parade, song-School.
our Club-origlnal poem, recitation,
Emelia Thuander.
The Last Day Of School, recitation
Lillian Thuander.
A club Party, reading Erick-
son.
Hoop Drill-Girls.
Find a way or Make It, recitation
Regna Olsen.
Nearly Twelve, recitation-lrehe
Erickson.
Vacation Song Girls.
% o.. CmtCI.e,a -ybgk ybzgpgpD
ponts. recitation Herbert.
The Clubship-Flay
III Knew, recitation-Edythe Lund.
our club. reading Emil Thuander.
The Boy Who Can BE Trusted, rec
,tation-Leonard Lund.
AmerIca--Audience.
presentation OF Awards-Miss BEN
nett.
Following the program lunch was
served by the Club TO their trienos'
club members are: Emelia Thu
ander Josephine Herbert. Irene Eric
sson. regina Olsen, Edythe Lund'
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
CHAPTER TX.
In Boz.


After half a night spent In weeping,
alternately chilled with doubt and
scorched with the shame OF mortified
modesty. Amy had Mt last fallen into
the heavy sleep of exhausted nature.
The morning sun found her still lying
as she had flung herself In the aban-
don Of her grief. Her face still had a
little of the look of a child that has
cried itself TO sleep. Her hair lay
across her tear-staIned pillows In two
exceedingly tight braids.
Her usual awakening time passed; |;
an hour slipped by. and another. still
she lay fast asleep. At last old TillIe
came into the room. looked doubtfully
AZ the sleeping girl. went out. returned
With a package. and. after regretful
We, touched the broad white fore
brown eyes opened slowly and
up, clouded with slumber and
rry Of grief. TillIe hold out
ge. "rm awfully sorry to
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

chekagon Mine

Chekagon Mine
Leaders-Miss Heinz, and Miss Abb
ramson. Thursday evening, June 3.
Club Song, original-Club Girls.
Organization OF Our Club, story
Myrtle Peterson.
Whistle and Hoe. song-Audience.
Happy Hour Club. story-Lilly
Kettunen.
Stars OF the Summer Night, song
Club.
A Piece OF Linen. story-Anna. Mic
holson.
The Vinyard Dance-Club.
Our Parties, story-Stella Metros.
Presentation OF Awards-Miss Ben
nett.
Star Spangled Banner-Audience
Club Members
Edith Williams, Paula Metros, Anna
Nicholson, Myrtle Peterson, Stella
Metros. Elanor Nelson. Alice Peter
son, Lilly Kettunen, Berwyn Erlck-
son.
Following the program the Club SER
we'd ice cream and cake to their
friends.
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
Iames school Sewing Club.'

Friday. June 9Th. Leader MIS-
Robinson.
The Girls OF the James School exh'-
h,,ed their sewing work for the year
on Mothers Day. and they also eS-
hIbited the rest Of their school WORK
Members OF this Club are: Mildred
carlson. Emily Richards, Bernice
Rodda. Helmi Tarsi, Esther Len.o' emo,
clara Carter. Edith Abramson, Edith
pisonl Ellen Mattson, Alma olsen
Angelina Righi, Josephine Kapla
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26
Rate of Feeding

Group / tone seventh OF body weighD
Group (one-slxth OF body weighp..
Group (one-fifth of body weighD..
Group Cali they woul drink ......a
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

The following Rural Sewing Clubs
have completed the years sewing and
closed the Club year with very fine
exhibits, accompanied by appropriate
programs:
The diamond drill., 1920-06-26

CAVES MAKE BIGGEST GAIN
How much skim milk shou'o 'e '''
10 calves daIlyg
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Official Publication.

Notice of limiting time to file OBJ
jections to the formation of a con-
solidated independent school district
Marshall county, Iowa.
To all persons residing upon OF
owning land within or having an in
terest In the formation Of a consoli-
dated Independent school district in
,the counties OF Marshall and Jasper
state of Iowa, to include the territory
described as follows:
All of the former school township
of Jefferson, now known as the Con-
solidated Independent School district
Of Laurel. in Marshall county. Iowa
which territory is more particularly
described as follows:
( All of sections ten fifteen twenty
twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty
three, twenty five, twenty-six, TWEEN
ty-seven. twenty -eight, twenty-nine
thirty, thirty-one. thirty-two, thirty
three, thirty-four, 4 thirty five and
thirty-six; also the southeast quarter
of section, three; the southeast quar-
ter and the east halt OF the northeast
quarter Of section nine; the west
half of section eleven; the southwest
quarter of section thirteen; the south
half and northwest quarter, and the
west half of the northeast quarter of
section fourteen; the east half of sec
ton sixteen; the southwest quarter.
and the south half Of the northwesr
quarter Of section seventeen; the east
half Of section eighteen; the east
half of section nineteen: the south
half and the northwest quarter, and
the south half Of the northeast quar-
ter Of section twenty-four: all In
township -eighty-two, north, range
eighteep west Of the fifth p NJ. Iowa,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Classified Advertise =: =:
Wanted
Found
Most

IN Marshall county, Iowa: also all of
sub districts numbers one ~ and
two (2)> Of the school township of
Mariposa. Jasper. county, Iowa, more
particularly described as all Of Sec
tions one. two. three, four, nine, ten,
eleven and twelve, in township
eighty-one (S1) north. range eighteen
(1S) west Of the fifth p. NJ, Iowa, in
Jasper county, Iowa: and as shown
by plat of the above described ter
ritory.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that on the twenty-s sixth day
Of November, 1920. there was filed
in the office Of the county superin-
tendent Of schools Of the county of
Marshall. state Of Iowa. a petition
signed by two hundred and thirteen
(213) qualified voters residing within
the territory above described, said
number being more than one third of.
all the qualified voters residing with
in the above described territory as
is evidenced by the affidavit of U.
Moore. a qualified voter residing
within said territory, which Is at
tached to said petition asking that a
consolidated independent school dis
trict be established to be known as
the Consolidated Independent school
district Of Laurel in the counties Of
Marshall and Jasper, state OF Iowa.
and to include territory above de-
scribed and as shown by a plat of
said territory attached to the petit
ton.
You are further notified that all
objections to the establishments of
consolidated school district including
the territory above described and as
asked for in said petition must be
made In writing and filed in the Of
flee Of the county superintendent of
schools Of Marshall county, at Mar
shalltown. Iowa, on or before noon
Of the sixth day Of December, 1890.
y Witness my hand at Marshalltown.
Iowa, this twenty seventh day OF
November, 1920. C. e. Shut, county
superintendent.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Rahuked Poker PLAYER.

Joseph Jefferson detested all forms
of gambling, and the game OF poker
in particular. All of his sons anu
most of the other members OF TINS
theatrical company, including me-
liked it much and played it often,
especially when travelling from city
to city on railroad trains.
If Jefferson took fancy to stroll
thru the company car, as frequently
he did. his advent would elicit the
warning. Duck, duck! Here comes
father" And we would attempt to
conceal our cards and chips, some
times with success, but more often
not, as the old gentleman was quick
of eye land we'll acquainted with our
ways. When he detected US in flag
rante delicto. Jefferson would once in
a while walk by US without utterins
a word, but with a glance Of satirical
contempt most eloquently expressive.
AS rule. however, he would pause
and in accents OF cutting sarcasm
address us in terms that substantial
ly did not vary.
"Oh. don't stop! Please don't stop
on my account" he would say. Il
like to see young gentlemen enjoying
themselves in such nice, friendly
way. All friends, aren't you'll, That's
what you pretend to be- But it's all
pretense. Who ever heard Of friends
sitting down together to try to take
each others money away? And at
such game-a game the essence of
which Is to deceive and mislead your
adversartes. Delightful, isn't It? /
wonder you don't try waiting for
each other up dark alleys and do it
with clubs. But go on! Don't let my
prejudices interfere with your friend
ly nt!"-Jefferson Winter, In
Saturday Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Home Industries.

The other day a lady of our ac-
quaintance found that a shrub in her
yard had intruded over path, so
as. to be In the way. After deliberat-
: ing, she decided that it would probab-
" not survive transplanting, and
she suggested to her cook, an able
bodied. brown woman, that it had
better be cut down. The cook agreed,
but opined that the said cutting
down was a mans work, not within
the scope of herself nor the children.
When reminded that men who had
been called in for. sundry gardening
jobs, had given the place glance and
uttered the phrase, Three dollars
sometimes more but never less-the
sable aristocrat had raised her eye
brows and observed grandly, "Weli
now days, three dollars is a mighty
little bit o. money fer doin any
thing
It was at that moment that the
worm, in the person Of her mistress,
turned Three dollars were far from
growing on every bush for her. She
took the ak in her unaccustomed
hands and cut down that shrub her.
self. She experienced no Ill effects,
and then-and there she decided that
the various three dollarses which she
paid out for labor would be totally
unavoidable ones, When possible she
would do what the cook called ia
borin' work. herself.
That is the little lesson which war
introduced to us, and peace Is rub
bing in. Many women are like the
harmaids of Liverpool, who, having
taken mans job during the war,
have now no intention Of giving it up
again, no matter how much injured
the former incumbents may consider
themselves. Many "neighborhood
man" who earned an easy honorarium
by gently propelling mower over
small lawns once or twice a week,
found. when he wanted extra pay for
removing the shaven grass, that his
job went glimmering, and the athle
tic daughter of the house assumed it,
finding it not more laborious and just
as healthy as basketball or tennis.
Many homemaker discovered that
polishing floors and scrubbing wood
work were well within her powers.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad-
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

In answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his name, address your reply to
the key-letter used in the advertise
ment. and send it in care of the
Times-Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers promptly.
Names of advertisers advertising
under key letters will not be dt-
yulged.
All classified advertising must be
in this office before 12to'clock (noon)
on the day of publication. We are
not responsible for errors which may
appear in advertisements furnished
by telephone.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS.

For Sale-Buy now. Wonderful
eighty-acre farm bargain, two miles
from Meadowlands, MINI. All good
tillable land, fifty acres under plow,
some pasture, balance woodlot, on
main trunk highway, good seven
room house, barn, one hay shed, good
well. Adjoins fine farms and pleas
ant neighbors. A cozy farm home
where. you can be independent; close
to schools and churches. Your
chance fof a lifetime. Write today
for further information. L. B. Arnold,
626 Wolvin building, Duluth, MINI.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
CALIFORNIA LAND.

For Sale-California farm, 100
acres; edge foothills: good soil,
mountain view, state highway, near
school, railroad. thrifty neighbors,
mild climate. Adapted to fruit, vines,
alfalfa. Buildings except barn, ex-
ceptionally good. Stock, implements
included. Limited time, $26,500
Terms. Bewley, Box, So, Lodi, Calf.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
MISSISSIPPI LAND.

For Saie-Owners will sell $40 acres
OF Mississippi land price $4,000 If
taken on or before Jan. 1, 1921. In
cluded is $4,000 residence IN poor
condition and ample tenant houses.
Terms at per cent. For particulars
address w. I. Stone, Coffeeville,
Miss,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
Wanted-,S Statesmen, were you ever

Wanted-,Salesmen, were you ever
offered grocery store? You can
handle sugar, flour, canned goods,
dried fruit, coffee and entire line of
groceries, as we'll as paints. roofing,
aluminium ware and automobile oils,
with no rent to pay; no money in
.ested take large orders from Sarl-
pies. Goods are guaranteed and
proven quality. Selling experience
not necessary. Steady, profitable wcrk
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

for workers" Address Hitchcock.
Hill Company. department, al, Chi
cago, H., Reference. any bank or ex-
ptess Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Wanted--Everv farmer and mcr-
chant to know 'ha value of a real In
come tax service. Fa- informal Tn
write @ H. Kemler, &c East Main
street
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
AGENTS WANTED.

.'anted-Agents, make SO. weekly
selling guaranteed hosiery. We guar
antee sac, weekly full time: 10 cents
an hour spare time. Experience un-
necessary Perfectwear Hosiery,
Darby, Pa.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted-Salesmen to call on homes
Good proposition. See Mr.. Manning,
Electric Supply Comrany, 18 West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

= Best cotton yarn weighs one
pound for every 5S8.000 yards of
thread.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Wanted - Clean cotton rags, 10
cents pound. Marshall Printing
Company, South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
WANTED.

Wanted-Your shampooing. 1h
cents and up; n1anicures, so cents;
child's bob cut 35 cents. Phone white
1920 for appointment. Pearl X. Fos-
ter.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

For Excha0ge-One Of the best
farms in Marshal! county. Will ex-
change for eastern Colorado land.
Will take one half Of price in Colo
rado land. Address Q-16, care this
office.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

: IN a bit of house painting
SnIry were rather fun than
oCferwise.- S. c.. State.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

First Mortgases-I have for sale
well : secured first mortgages,
amounts $500 upwards, to 6 to per
cent on Marshall county farm Sc
curity and 8 per cent on city prop
erty. Thomas II. Meickley. Wood
bury building.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Wanted--To buy we'll located. part
~ modern residence property. Thorn
as II. Meickley, Woodbury. building.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Wanted-Ashes and rubbish Il
haul. Phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

To Rent-Office rooms over IA East
Main street. See Huber.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-27

Public Notwithstanding syste-
matizing; new books opened: incoms
tax returns prepared. etc. Reference,
Union National Bank, -Ames. Cali
phone red 1899, or address c. B. MUIR
raw. postofftce box 35, Ames, Iowa.