davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

charter members, and We are writing
sou n strict confidence. hoping that
you can see your way clear To signify
your willingness 10 join Us in ms
movement providing We ind il advis.
able 10 % ahead With our plans.
This work must be clothed with
the utmost secrecy. as re have found
that publicity usually defeats our pnr.
poses. For this reason yon can feel
assured that We viii treat the matter
in strict confidence.
Please let Us hear from you re
garding the matter. and We viii glad.
" furnish any additional information
you may desire.
NATIONAL OPEN SHOP
ASSOCIATION.
"lsigned' James L. Glass.
Secretary"
On January 81. 1921. the report
shows, a national conference OF the
State Manufacturers Association was
held in Chicago. at which the business
of forwarding the open shop" drive
was one of the principal topics. At
this conference one OF the members
explained 10 another that his .open
shop meant that each employe when
engaged was required 10 sign pledge
not 10 join any labor organization
while in the employ of the company.
The antilabor union fight. as il has
been conducted since the war by the
Associated Industries in Seattle. the
Associated Employers in indianapolis.
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa.
ton, the Milwaukee Employers Coun-
ell. and other similar organizations. is
discussed aud Analysed: and from
these sources. augmented by the lit.
erature and official statements of prae.
tically every employers organization
which deals with open shop" mat.
ters Mr.. Zimand finds final proof of
what has been known since the drive
began, but now is demonstrated be
yond all question-that the open
shop movement is nothing more or
less than a concerted. layishly
financed and INSCRIPTIONS attack
upon union labor, which, if it sue
ceeds, would reduce the individual
worker to a single-handed combat
with capital in his struggle TO sub
sist and support his family.
The report. in pamphlet form, viii
be distributed to labor union members
and to college students at the price
of % cents each. Individuals or or
CARNATIONS wishing TO distribute
quantities will be given special
price, the bureau announced
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
Warrjnu on Union.

New Orleans. - Private detective
agencies are conducting a guerrilla
warfare on the union of watchmen in
this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

In Plain View Rodney Destroyed IL
In her seat. The gentle. soothing hand
of Mrs. BraytOn steadled and qnleted
her.
"Do not be startled or excited. dear
friend" she whispered. Il had pur-
pose In bringing yoa here, as you will
soon know, perhaps gratefully. The
principal Of this movie Ii Rodney
Durand, your husband and my broth
err For his sake have got acqnaint-
ed with you; for both your sakes
have brought about this climax
The story Of the embezzle.
ment crime was faithfully depicted
and II showed another az the real
crIminai-her own brother. Her hus-
band had taken his blame. bearing
the penalty and reproach 10 save her
brother from disgrace.
At critical moment her brother
Ind sent full confession to Rodney.
taking the blame for the crime. In
plain view Rodney. In the action Of the
alece. destroyed It.
do you comprehend nowY' CUES
TONED Mrs. Brayt0n softly.
.0h, how We have wronged my poor,
dear Rodney. sobbed Mabel. Can
yon forgive him7 WIZ he ever forgive
mcf Oh. that could find him."
"Yon shall" and when they reached
home. Mrs. Brayton left her friend Tor
d few moments 10 reappear with haT
| brother
Higher swung the gladstone chime
bells. merrily echoed the happy sweet
soices. md beside the little Christmas
i tree that had been trimmed for Erna.
hose three earnest souls joined In the
/ joyous knowledge that their paths
would lead together from the threshold
Of that Christians eve into broad sun
~ pastures 81 lose and happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
carlatmaa Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuIs brown
sugar and one-half cupful butter. Add
one weIl-beaten egg, eight tablespoon
fuls sweet milk, one saltspoonful salt,
one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved In
one-efghth cupfui boiling water, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, 21a cupfuis
rolled oats, two cupfuls flour. Mix all
together and let stand for an hour,
then drop a teaspoonful at time on
creased tins. Press fat raisin on the
top of each and bake In q moderate
oven. This amount makes about -four
dozen cookies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

1t goes without saying that bags OF
Ill sorts are among those gifts that
are always welcome. There are many
new ones this year made of coarse
nnyas, or unbleached linen and
trimmed with narrow satin ribbon
and ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon may
be drawn through the interstices of
the canvas. Drawing threads out of
either the canvas or linen makes 1t
possible to weave wider ribbons over
and under the remaining threads, in
borders or ornaments. Flowers cut
from cotton or linen, in various col
ors, are applied to the linen bags and
buttoiholed along their edges with
cotton floss or yarn. A case for hold
ing playing cards and a bag which
may be put to various uses are shown
above In gifts suited to either men
or women.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
"a
The Truer Things of Life.

We stand together at anothAc full
ness of time; perhaps 1t is a fullness
In which material things, the man
made things, bulk largest Perhaps 1t
is a time In which confidence In the
human seems to excel confidence In
the divine. It is becoming Increas-
ingly evident that there must speedily
come to men the visions of life and
real values as they find their finer
and larger Interpretation of him
whose birth the world celebrates at
Christmas. There is tragic. IL mar
ticulate, appeal being made today for
a return to the homelier. stronger and
truer things of life; we are looking for
a new birth of goodness that shall re
store our lost peace and bring back
again to earth the deeper satisfaction
Of the human heart.-James q. Free
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
Novel Christmas Tree Decorations.

Effective Christmas tree decorations
can easily be made at home Take
candy sticks and dress them up In
crepe paper and ribbons and thus con
vert them into novel candy dolls.
Gilded nuts, acorns hung from nle
branches with colored ribbon and balls
OF cotton sprinkIed with diamond dust,
ms well az rings of tiny gum-drops
strung on white thread, make efrec-
i've trimming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

This merry gentleman il one Of
many dolls that may be made Of dis.
car1ed ribbed underwear or stock
in9s. His head n made OF q piece OF
white or pink ribbed stocking and bis
face painted with black and red paint.
For the rest Of him two coiors are
used and he is stuffed with cotton and
has q white rufie about his nack.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

u1A6AN WA0W&ut ku
her. Her face was not happy one,
for her memories were freighted with
sadness that had Swallowed her life
for nearly ten years.
She had welded Rodney Durand. a
close friend OF her brother, now dead,
and both had been employed In the
prosperous mercantile house az her
father He, too, had now passed away
and Mabel was alone in. the world.
except for her little daughter, Erma.
only ten years old. The little one
came tripping joyously into the room
at that moment.
"0h. mamma" she cried, "what do
you think? Our neighbor In the mex,
fiat, Mrs, Brayton. wants us both to
be ready In an hour to so with her TO
the movies.
Mrs. Brayton had been q cheering
element In the lonely life Of Mabel
Durand for over two months.
Mrs. .Dunnd had more than once
during their brief mountaineering
conversed with the neIghbor she
seemed to especially like about her
past history. 1t was tragic one
Two years after her marriage to Rod
ney Durand her husband hnd beer
arrested and sentenced to prison eol
emhezzlement from her father.
Il loved Rodney and always shalt,
insisted Mabel "There must be some
mistake In the fearful charge they
have brought against him."
There Is none," replied her fathel
sternly. "He has disgrnced Us. II,
stole from me boldly"
sun Mabel hoped and waited an,
at the end OF two years when Rodne!
was released from prison sne bore II
lently the reproach OF never hearing
word from him.
So Mabel had talked Of her broker
life and now II was Christmas tim,
again and the occasion brought n sa,
remembrance of those days In the hap
py past when she and little Erma ha,
known a tender-hearted husband an,
gentle indnlgent father.
Mrs. Brayton. chatted casually all th
way to the theater and told her sh
had seen the picture play twice an,
was greatly impressed by II.
III II the story Of the life OF
wronged, misjudsed man." she sale
"and know II will interest you"
The screen outlined the course o
business In modern counting room
Then MS there entered q new figure
little Ermn pressed close 70 the sid
of her mother md exclaimed:
"Oh mamma. TINT actor looks jus
like the picture you hive of denr. at
sent papa..
Mrs. Durand- gasped and tottere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
DERATEs FOR nIGH SCHOOLS

Proposals for a statewide series
of high school debates, eliminating
in q debate at the University OF
idaho for the state championship.
at the time OF the interscholastic
track meet. are being discussed on
the university campus. The pro-
posed final debate would be held
between the champions Of north
Idaho and the champions OF the
south.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
GUIDES BABE or BETHLEHEM
Lighted Candle In Window on Christ
mas Eve VIII Bring Happiness,
an Old Tradition.

A. N OLD tradition has 1t that
GA "a lighted candle set in the
window on Christmas eve
will guide the Babe OF
Bethlehem to your home,
that He may bring you happiness" In
some countries 1t has long been the
custom so to mark the coming Of
Christmas, and John III. Stedman Of
Rochester, N. T.. has originated a
movement to spread 1t In this country.
In pamphlet urging all to light the
"Christ-candle" on Christmas eve he
says:
THE Irish viii tell You that the
Questionable was always lighted In
their homes In the Emerald Isle MS 1t
has been for years and years III Nor
way and Sweden. Boston has had 1t
for decade. In Rochester 1916 was
our third celebratlon-the first year a
few. houses shone-the second over 4
thousand-the third nearly every one
and it has spread to town, village anG
country over a 40-mIIe radius. Many
far-away homes, Wisconsin, Maine.
California, Florida, kindled their can.
dies from ours, and when you have
lighted yours you will appreciate
why"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

I'D sweet voiced
Christmas chimes
were echoIng out
4 chorus meloCllOtas
and reverential and
Mabel Turand sat
in the parlor o. her
coy little fiat alb
sorhed In reveries
that the season nat
sxNaRls h~sx.6.sss -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
The MEANING or CHRISTMAS
Vice President Coolidge Places Con.
structIon on the Greatest Event
In Human History.

a. - HIISTAiAS has but one
meaning-th the Nativity,
~ writes Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, In the New York
Evening Post. The good
aess, the justice, but also the mercy,
The helping hand of God. This. the
greatest event In human history, has
n spiritual meaning. The Savior
came to minister to the spiritual ma
ture of man. He showed the true
glory and Importance Of man-and
helping him showed the duty OF
helping one another. Endowed with
the power. yet He did not bestow mn
terIal blessings or set up an earthly
kingdom. But to follow Him gave
the power to command all those
To get the world TO see the true
meaning OF things, that Is the redemp-
tIon. The creation was all declared
good 1t can be perverted. The enc.
my forever strives tout Of good still
to and means Of evil" The material
welfare OF men does not come FIRST
to make 1t first makes 1t to be de.
stroylng and destroyed Christmas i
not instituted for the purpose OF earn
Ing the reward Of gifts. but for giving
them In their true significance "Thf
wages Of sin Is death eternal life Is
: the gift Of God"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
LIVESTOCK WINS AT CHICAGO

Idaho Sensation, yearling Here
ford steer from the University of
Idaho herd. won second place In
class or 20 at the Chicago Interna-
tional show. The university's year
ling southdown wether was third In
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

a class of 81. These were the uni
yersity's only livestock exhibits, The
two animals were grand champions
at the Western Royal Livestock show
In Spokane and at the Pacific Inter
national In Portland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
no SING IN In TOWNS

Thirteen Idaho towns appear on
the itinerary tentatively arranged for
the University OF Idaho gIee club for
December and January, These are
Genesee. Occur a. Alene, Wallace,
st. Maries. Idaho Falls. Rexburg.
pocatello. American Falls. Twin
Falla. Gooding. Boise, Parma and
Weiser. Dillon. Mont, also II In
cluded.
promiEsory notes carried In stock
at tho Examiner office. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
A Christmas
Movie
~ ALpRN cNAPMAM

Copyright. isal. Western Newspaper union
@...AxsT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
WORK FOR STUDENTS WANTED

Faculty members were urged by
President A. H. Upham at the last
faculty meeting to help find all posi-
BILE work for students who were
earning their way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

Home brewing sometimes means
trouble brewing.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Nc>FS y DA,,rIT

NJ ltrne Mo ' , so
Agn,, J. ~, HIt. uHrArB rsr
Walker ,as born lr lsft h,
'uI, - 1911 u hsf -Sfh ,r.f
Nar -d 90 Christian Ust b
IN Fehman fsa Thrr u,u
.irh' etlH~- hro inter 'te.s
family william 3 iam-,F Cra
" ''H. r. iu. HHs ht -..s
Nar Pole re SIrsrf. .E
f'tr#t- t-tt H.rf r boz fNh
Nf-h aHj "r.H frH
second Kvr art H,Hv g. t
ar Bo~ Irvine bgi tt, $50 tt r
went ia i0faas aHd 1a.o q
b. d.st fra tvsrt Fsu
Size tks converted tr fr, ,re.
Christian fagh and Nas tzr'
hy Elder n = Ten. fa l~a.
l,.d faithful. u,mf-r ~ N.r
Sa.rm Rar'tsf rhHr.h HrfH Hrsff
She MAS 'rus ry auws
'r"d hS war arH H-af. -
lusrt Ivayr s# ..'HFIH
Fer children have .f sn,h.f
her church frr'hfs. w.rh
and her community an interest. p
friend fNr fr.irr~. iwe-'s
eight grand ui8vr arH us
great gpHdehi.8vr Naara boz
going from us o.. sr aer'
again sor1s las
Rev 7 u Jenkins rundus,.,'
'hc funeral rvrryiscs lg the r-
~rra - large rgwtrr - fusnds
and relatives Ths tad, waslHld
''nd"riy g. rrst ln Chen Ai.er
church yAri along whcrc many II
hcr nld neighbour and 'r,rnt BE-
resting and awaiting 'hr ncsurrcy
bon tcu spots on Garth eariss-
such treasured dust Hcr sar
" \ pa,s4l'
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

pleasant and the rrmuperst.., q.
not G" D. sncvfcd Al al b. Mil
have 20 do p to travel Wh.u,,,
necessary and - thu, III. fnsu,
anec business ~ the state is u.,,,
ei., conducted. and his "a, rbres
VII call for 500 lsf annun and
Al cal~ns. added tn~pt.
We arr glad that Governor H,i.
has dccidcd 6" fvvafd ogr fuend
w tfus D,c- ~. b.rr .ns ~
The faithful for many ,,ar. ,,J
~ Fafts scUIocs errtainlv snt,.
i,r him io good fAt yuic5 pium
"" SHOWS the Insurance huF,nss.
ir'm \ 20 z and the sov.rauf can
rcsi ASSURED shst svvy dutg J.-
'oi'ing aIznn 'hc new tnsurs,r,
examiner will h fathuly .rd
in'"lligvntp Performed N. -,
Prvss
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
Most Vicious and Dangerous.
Senator Gooding ,RepJ Calls
EordpeN Tariff

senator Gooding REP. ldahol
a successful retired stock grower
made a caustic attack upon IN,
wool schedule Il the Fordney bill
dcnouncinp n a. worse than
schedule X OF infamous mcmor,
and declaring that the Fordnc,
hill with this wool schedule Is the
most viciou. and dangerous
mrasur, ever passcd in the houss
81 representatives hy any political
party.
Alihough a protcctionist in
principle. senator Goodings oppo.
n'ipn was based upon The fact
that the ball riycs the manufac-
uryr ~ to 1u rcr cent protcc.
zion with mo- equitable protection
f1r 10, stock grower iic laid
wv memory earrics me hack
~ ih, time when ! attended live
'FHrk conventions IN the west
and Relieved in schedule n. Res.
H.gtIUns Ncrc passed with q great
deal 81 enthusiasm. endorsing
schedule X and i's u cents duty
on = round of grease wool
\, ! look hack upon those dsys
] remember the manufacturer
Was 1lWays ihcr, Hs was on. 81
the boys. he always had some.
hing nice 90 say. spoke softly
va, well dressed and ar, surr
Was well led Later sa,. 80
manufacture and schedule y IN
their tul" hight. and thcr !or, ]
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

srcfsiug nicely
Ms y : Isues. Who hss hs
another sr,trr sttsck II heart
trouble. . frt,ofted ivttrr
Mf and NJ, Henp Rollingvr
visited -Unclr Tom NcCaln. WIN
- pretty feeble o. 'ts urf.r
Mr. and M : 4 Pierce ans
hftlc daughter Nasnr. came uuf
60 tho home st NJ rtrfrrs "a
thor SUNDAY "a tuuk thrir sor
N0man. beck fo Car Guardian
vh,n. th,' vlIl remain f,s.
ia,s and then retufr Co I.ark
Ton. Mo whsrr She, both expect
20 teach again this sgrtrt
Loyd Dorsidsrn went 90 W.
Frankfort. ~ Wc3ursdss tafrt
employ msut
MIS- May Sshnpck visited Mlsss
DAISY nockIns and Llly BoIlnl
cr Sundh, 4 Reader
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
FROM THE NATIONS C,nwNL

With President u i.lg ur q
vacation after u.H months I
strenuous tHIr.,ryN uuu w ibs
mornins guf o. ,., Afternoon
and wo,h-rnu, o1 ih hati'oNrr
and l.aduic hHs d. HHuup
eclipse, Jnsf go" fEt D g.
man Of the wass ud means
committee ot th, huusr. ls iur
nishiug the principal summer ul.
version 800 the capital making o.
taN revision hili
out Of frsk wuH# Iu. as
81 tricks, tIai1u l..N.HE aas
Just produced aU a U.la, as tn
arouse the envy ur 20 .eW0Ii.
can Statesmen .u a.Ha the de-
Nvrt.ng agt dDseu 0 ' tnngHs,'
man Mann ..'gp '.'.I Hs "fuu.'ng
The pnplr
Chairman FugduaN Hh,r
words, proposes &C., ."# informal
taxes. a.fha hN usu. uu Eary
would NOT furnish enough revenue
go meet estimated government
expenditure. tnH. rrulHn. a.
deficit which ,aglI r" '!a,U over
be- says. hy temporary loans. and
b" taken care uf ngN' year He
thinks. iao. thar 'bis would pre-.
vent demand, for funds from The
departments and ho.a- congress
down ln appropriations
In other words. 90 max, "a show
of economy H8W be- would post
punu fNr year tho collection -
the revenue b. knows s needed
Wling ur an indebtedness and
borrowing money Go pas If
Il may b" inferred, ~ course.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
AG.lCIIIrRL DAY At rup
FAIR To M AuGUST II

August IS eti. o. roFe II
agriculture d, A. thr N..sur,
centennial cNpaQtian Aad .tst.
isir A. S-iaha GRADUATE. and
former ,iudrni. ~ .hr rs.I.. -
Agriculture - 'hr artssrate q
Missouri vjH make thsr krsd.
guaricu ~ ihr uas,rrrfe Il NJ.
s"gn rltihit buildln. A, ms
rlHrk rh4rsdu mnratrg Agr
u -" srsdas'.s arn s+H.a 4ts
Hs.' assemble a. 80 aEDrr.t,y
hwid,HF 90 q ph,f..rs..h a-.I
."-t ftT rfra;sf tar a skich
wIi' - furrnhs-i h, ,arsr. -.
rsr'ussts = ihs -aI.rsr = s-rf.
rglfurr
GHvv-or Avhur " Hsl n.,,
us frvsrl.as =
- -rsf's n-sa , 81 N.--
'h. er'iars q arf..gIf,,.
on C-us agr.-rI,v,,t
sre-sr - 'tf kar.s &C.,
h-rF'~r - rsmn~rea v.l. .r..t
~ 'hr Hrrhoa~
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
senator >cl,on Compare, fordney
ncy Iarin Rill io Kicking
Gun"

.,HnrHHtH uf fh, Fuuin,h 'ar
H.. Wa- voiced m senator NcE
,.u Rep. MIMI along tho same
IaD H' democratic opposition that
m urirf 'n hu, Hul goods Eurbrc
ma, have chance to sell her
aNr imung the things the vet
r8H republican chairman of the
,'nF', judiciary committee ,aid
w Hrn snNiou, to build up
trad, 1ud commerce Ni'h Europe
yy -. an anxious Go have mar.
k,f or ugT products. aud 60 get
pard '.r those products either 90
cash ar IH valid sycurltio, But.
NJ President. her, Is one uars.
f.n Thar s'grrs mo IU she face
With 'ha>r devastated countries
~ Eurpc rendered almost helm.
.,. b, the great var financially
rHhtIH ,ri and seeking gr1iu.
'H Hat.l'H'H themselves.
h.w can ve hHfe fhn' those u.u.
n FfH have ans none, a. hgy
HHH, Hr.,s, wr eirr ,hrm
EfIn .rIr.H fn sell their own
rndgg's 90 this country To ms
mn0 fa"rn never vB, more
fFr# '.w' f.r preparing TAR.
~ h. r thi- ,Duatr than there
+. nov
S.nr, 'sc dag. Hf the C.tiIwsr
economic and financial condition.
Ig Europe never have hHru - the,
ore to-day and if sou proceed with
p tariff hIll along the Old lines. a.
She situation was when every
thing was booming and in good
r-dDr i1 Europe. ! fear II will l.
IDS. kicking gun.
Therefore. M view - these
facts. think the committee on
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

can fralige how mistaksg can h.
uadt in schedules that a& ~
hsrd 90 understand A. the M1oi
schedules IN uuI tault laws "
Hi hail call y law r. mrnaur ta
r.,d citizenship that permits one
industry, I, - not with the shAht
,-f thought Of casting any r',,c.
tons upon anNune Who has had
ANYTHING Co DO with these toch.
meal schedules
desire to show the senators
uhHi The Ford1c, mll will 4" tnf
ifr manufacturers n IL Is enact.
o.. into .aw without amendment
I hall have nn trouble IN show
that IL - the most vicious and
#Hn#rrvus measure ever passed in
ff house ~ Representa- ives hy any
r Hnral party. krain want "a
.HE that the Fordn.y hill ma kes
che manufacturer tho master and
places a pov " in his haads that
n SURF schedule X IL IL came
H.s 'o life. would b. Kshamod
sm SURF that the va,s snd
means committee dc nri und
Hl that they are giving the
#Hnsfartur,r an al yaIrtrp dut,
from ii pcr cent up g. lUs pcf
and N Some eases. Vhcr
=IHy /, used @0n ,sr e.a'
Tho republican party ha. not
.H.rH he west q sluar deal .n
srf law Tor 4 numl~f Hi
...., But unless /, dncs gas, he
Hs' a square deal in the nevtar
. aU u may ius' ~ we'll b. ur.
'#ad FIRST as 'asi that ID viii
nc"ivc ~, support VIII us
Hping 90 y. s.uare deal foF
west or q iNh'
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

finance. m framing the tariff bill.
ought 90 tax. into consideration
the question | have IN this bficf
manner suggested. ! thirk IL !,
very important that they shBuld
lear in mind. when thcy franz
th, buH ball. that thcy must
leave an opening, a door. for th,
farmers ~ this country 20 yet IN
..-L MN. ....... .a....H IN ?
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
LONE GROVE

Here we are again with n little
batch of news.
Health is very good
Farmers are shout thru with
their summer work and some are
BEGINNING their fat blowing
The singing and Sunday school
at Hamestring schoolhouse il pro.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11
NJ SOTO EDITOR Il Nsnr
STATE INSURANCE ENANtSrP

W T. Crow. editor ~ ;hr Irf.
fcrson COUNTY RcpNthcau u ~
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Hyde within a '.w days a. tnsur.
ancc examiner ~ Missouri Tho
duties ~ thi, position arr stF,