davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
OFFICER KILLED
 WHILE GUARDING BOUNDARY LINE

Uell.Hg.um. Wu. ..,- -4-G.- ueviu- that Ain.I Anderson. rural mail carrier. and F. l.. 00r... son ". tHe Deputy Gus.o.s u"..~ were boorlrs@,~s grEl.- w.l-a.. a.r..- r.n Canadian boundary .". aana. S.a9.U C.a,le.d ard ..arE S..r- .G Drain au.mr... .a .....,aw ..' two men, and a r...... ".... o.- sued Deputy s.o@ ...'.~.d was killed ia rna au. un. ,w. wo surrendered. Unog wer. n- a. aar. .ug
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

London. July 2>.-TEo Dublin oarrasHnr6aut of r.a gau.ra. %.ws Har..I ..s issued . report r..- aHe- rn- ~aua- that r.a er.r.ea. stat. .u r.e Irish r.aee nogruawous has na" passed And. t.ar q is understood t.a- -a sim Fe.a cabinet has -.H..a aa ar-@ue.r m t.a r...n terms proposed ag Lloyd es..a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

-.art,a. JuIy g" Suit w.- a.or rudav a.aims, J. F.. C.'h.~- hs f H Da..dson. for rar r"rr..er n. r.n r.na-arG shsr-- ol -'o.. .- lan c"a~ua Mine. ur Prince nG Wade. I...I which Davidson r'.t"s was ~.n-.a..E awarded ro Chl.Eers 'E Jlr Federal Court ar ln..a...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

C.aan.ag.a. J4.y 21.-Despa',Ee7 received n. tla noutbau, a daily pa r.r. -..- that extreme measures are ........ .~ Gass5a. in order to pre- ...r a crisis. Leuiuc has proposed .o .r. ....ers that they acknowI- asaa .u national debts which the ra......h rarud.ared just after com lrg inf. power.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
Local Notes

Many parties are being planned for the near future 10 take in all the blueberry patches that surround Skagway. There have been quite a snumbar of people who have already picked a few, but it will he about two or three weeks yet before we can reap the harvest which is laying in wait on \. B. mountain
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

The SS. City of Seattle lIew her departing whistle last night a' 6 o'clock. when she steamed down the canal wtlh a largo crowd oC jolly ey- cursioulsts. most ol whom had heou Co Carcross. Ariu. Wa.,a.arsa and Dawson She will stop a. Juneau on her way south.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Washington. D. C.. July &0.-ScU- .,nr Charles Curtis of Kansas is in" .a,hor of a brll entitled "A bill for ..~ future of sareguard.ng of the Whit. House collection of the pres Gauum china" The purpose of the unusar. IS not only 10 conserve the
 collection us jr exists. but to provide ..r future additions thereto. It is .l.nga1 taa, when the people Of the country are aware that the col- u..iru is ru receive the official care If t.u government. many pieces of "1.-. H..se china now in private ownership 0..l he sent to Washing r.n rn a.d place with the pieces low r.vrr. The Curtis bin provides ..n .r collection shall be careful 2. ..a1uaGnd. tho history of rhe r..- a-rorra.uod. and complete rec 0ra- a.nl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Vancouver. B. C, July 29.-Ed. ward J. Meigrdorte, was arrested here today charged with having mU- darnd Mrs. Charles Hampsou and .er husband. a Great Northern train mw in this city last August
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

The lor and hw.d.ua ,.aJ is oou- pied Iy tEo Keller Hr.=. .wa store. Was purchased tnts week N. J. M Keller. from Co.aGa gI@snu MT Keller stated yesterday c.a, Ia.or in the fall they wuuid waGo a number ot Improvements nu t.a property
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

George Bumple, electrician for the Home Power company. returned on the las, trip of the Esrehoth. having stopped off at Juneau on his way north. Alr. Rumple spent a six weeks vacation around Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Washington. July 2s.-Hoeauso ar his criticism of lloyd George and Lord Carson. British foreign socrc- rary. rle invitation previously is- sued ro Lord NorIhc.i1, the English newspaper publisher. to stop at lhe British Embassy during H.s N.s" here. has been withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

ToEio. July 2g-Nu explosion here today raa.oa rhu death of Col lawa. Chief ut rhe Japauese Stan. ard 30 great many lapaunS" officials Tan explosion has sousnd a great deg. of excitement Uure. Tho ulu-e is unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Saar1a. July 30.-Kuivcs wrr" lro-.r u..d in a riot on Pier eight la~r might. whom body Of marine strikers Wf,krd a crew of uou-uu- ion mcu oU the S.S. Henry r Sroll Five wru wr~r severely wounded
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
NORTHWESTERN SAILS;
 DIE HERE WEDNESDAY

Seattle. JuIv 2g.-T.e SS. Ner..- western sailed .or Alaska tonight ar nine o'clock. w'h oae hundred srEau.y-ava passengers jas.udua aCu-Gvc tourists. Amo.r those wa. ara bound for SEaaway are. Mrs. l. Cody. Mrs. N. 6. smith. Mrs ors-Oe GoIau. ?. Q Ia,Ior. and w... E. 1 nagss. l.. c Wilder and wife. Mrs A. L.ch. and $. G. Hayes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Chas. Lundqut-t. who has haeu visiting around y.. Gulf of Mexico for the past year was aa arrival back To Skagway. whore ha will remain for the present
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
HARDING GOES
 YACHTING

Wasa.a-w.. JUv a. ru-.a.. Ha-dr- is spending his vu..-.# a. Plymouth Rock. Eo will r... short cruise uu rH" E.N-nw.r ..e yacht.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
FIST MAIL TRAIN HELD
 Ur: MNL BAGS KlrNED

uitshurg. July &o Tho Nanhat- ..g Limited. thr premier tram Q! tac r.uusslvgu,a line. eU rodtr from <ru York ro Chicago. was hclr uo early tHs morning. by toIr h1udits .r D.srardra. |em After WoUnd- ing r.r mail clerk. J. LantF, and ..Hu- ,hr mails the robbers esrap- ad. Ir Is unknown ius' how much booty t.r robbers Au, aHul with.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

CuhI.ur. Iuly "n .l.rur Carl Gumuar and Corp .. O. Rogers of ,ur Am.~ .m arM. of occupation were killed uaar aa.a today when their atru1aue became disabled and crashed Ju r.. around
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

C. II. Agcr, registrar, of the La SaIle Extension University. was an arrival on the City of Seattle. hay ing came up from June, where he had stopped off fof the interest of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Now York. fu.g 2>.-Tw..rs e.-n ra-.'.-s hI Brooklyn j.. mumtn- ..r Idaho. l- is rna tr.-u- rtn. uC r.. .wwig~wut> to rouN..J . large tract ot waste land near Gu.. .uru . garden ut uda.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Jack Chambers returned on the City of Seattle Thursday, after hay ing spent a two months vacation in Puget sound cites. Mr. Cham bcv reports having had pleasant trip While in the south he visited with many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Berlin. Iu.y -N Ag,u.I.@- .o ad yt..s received here tun.am. Russians w.o .r- H-.n- from t." choIora r.aa.a .-r.,uEu~al districts into rho .r.~s. a.. .N.-rtr- un rar- field wiy" and du-s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

W b. WrtgaJ r..w.@." rru.t grower ol North Yakima. spent a few days tu Saa-w., Jas. week. Mr. Wr.-ll Is ar eNau-lrn land ."anr i@ that par, ul Mas.u-.om. and has represented taa s,a.o O. W.sa.u2- lon at all large oETos.-.u"s aWin- The past twenty years. ss manager oG the Horticultural eE@.Es Mr. Wr.-a, was accompanied h. Airs. Wrl-Ar
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

London. July 30.-ConsidcrabIc excitement was caused in the House ol Commons today, when member aaG05 f ft was true that De Valera had documents iu his possession. whom arrested in June, giving infor- wa,iw about the ambush of British soldiers Austin Chamberlain said that the government was not pub fishing tho nature of De Nalera's documents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

W.sH5u4rna July aH -... rg. Fail wtI .ga.e for ,an N.-. r..nr. row. Hn wal, ysi. Sau "@" '.rH and then insnac; all '.n -....aa. Parks of the Wns.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Port Townsend. inN r -Nre- au aG.r.-ar s~s~rl ..r nnut~' u.- Hr.r. .nurrvau-ynag old -jrI ,.n ~rar,ae.- .ag@d r1n child asleep ia ru- mu.s-a If a roGr,aaa incl -au ar Port Nu~G.u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Waslugrou. July '0.--Lu~G North cline wired King George tomll.t tn regard to an interview credited I" him hy a New York paper. in ro""r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
FORMER OFFICER
 N. w. M. POLICE
 DEAD IN ENGLAND

wrr.... Man. July 2S.-Word was -aa....d hera last night Of the death in rualaud of Major General Sir naur.a Arthur French, the first commissioner and organizer Of the Eu... Northwest Mounted Police.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

S.m Franafsro. July 20.-Arch- ..~.rp Hanna derIa,ed tonight that
 .. divorce problem is rapidly break fna down the family life of America.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

F. W. and Mrs. Forbes. and daUgh- ter. of Westboro, Mass. were roUud- trjppers on the City of Seattle. Mir Forbes is a retired merchant of WestbOrO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

this well known s.nnl q. E@owl- edge He will N. .u S.a-w.s for a week or lnu days. N.... u town lao is making a.s homo d. ,." Golden North
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

W.s-Eruon. July &o.--Tho Icad- ... O. ,ne senate agreed today Go .asu un 'ho tax legislation hrlnrc ...-I.r.rg t.n tariN act
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Was ..-'ou. July -g. I.. a.-. a.- Finance committee rma.. N'-". S..r,..r. alrl,uu free haat .n .nn #.Iu- ur rar allied war a~. |. r.. .....l States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

London. July a".-pIaNs are be- ing perfected for lno transmission ol news from the sian, naval air ship tle e.. Two. during ifs flight across the Atlantic Ocean next month
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
LORD N0RTHCLIFFE IN BAD
 OVER N. Y. INTERVIEW

July &oIu speaking be- New York; Lloyd George declared ~ inc Housa of Commons today Lloyd statement pcta abTcaion' Lord North orzcd by regard co credited with saying that
 Tho Governments at,Iuda
 Irish res,fon The reply in w o an interview given I Ireland my ! ord N,rrNcrma on his arrival n
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
NEW WAR COMING UP

Paris. July 2N.-Wirh England n..s.na Germany. hor late enemy. ad France gtyjug aid to Poland. a~ .u northwestern Europe is now ..mrs. certainty. Anticipating a ..asu with rae Poles in SiIesja, Ger auy is Jout-hr rushing reinforce .,r.s toward ra" uOrder.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Wa-H.ugtou. July 2o.- E"rlh'i- uu leaders iu The :'nagrn a'an ro trar un arI busiues, and adjourn uu August 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

G. Emery eammaajor nt the Amer .eau Legion. ro.aGgpaod President Hard.u- today ...t a pardon Io" urbs would draw 1romTt fire from all former service Ug".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Wus..u-.uu. ra.g @H--Liautamanr BluroHlura Sherman ol rho l>th Division. who was dtsaunoraa.y j.s- charged from rNn army ua tho charge of dosnruou. las received lUll na~- don from rrr-.G... lariing
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
UNITED STATES TO FEED
 FAMINE STRICKEN RUSSIA

:. rr,, ea ,r,ning r.nr arIatey is the Rus -~ ,rr nv u.rr orv,r officials negotiations be . r. r f aud ra .n. fl ..arfed srcrdyly rossi
 ,r., l n condition that .rc in rclcye the dis al Americans held urss wch Is sweeping over 'S rrss.r.r- r b,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

10 the Irish question, his mcssage read. T have no such interview.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
CABLE BRIEFS

Nash.u--mr. July 20" Gn'a-". Leonard Wood nae r..u J..t...H t.r Gn,nruar-.ip n- t.. NH.sE an~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Wasa.u2rnr. July ->. James 0s rraud ut }...ns.r. hts nnaa aH- pointed Iu.-- .l r.a l...nn'.. S9- rr.w- court
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
The Club Meet

Promptly at 500 p. m. Chair
man Thompson struck the d * a
mighty blow with the gavel, and
upon quiet being restored an
nounced that the first on the
program would be short must.
cal entertain ment by the Home
String orchestra.
The little band entertained the
club aboIt twenty minutes. and
at each round was heartily cheer
cd by the appreciative audience.
The chairman then, in the name
of the club, thanked the band
for the entertainment, and ask
ed them 70 favor the club at
some other tiTe.
In the short talks that followed
the subject of cleaning up and
cleaning up and painting up was
gone over, and further consldera-
tion given to a tourist caup
ground on Cat creek near the
south bridge. The committee on
camp grounds was authorized to
look further into the matter and
complete arrangements.
The problem of some kird of a
fair was then considered, and
voted to have some kind of sire t
fair, purely agricultural. using
either the new or the old schocl
building for displays. A com
mittee consisting of Il. H. Hobbs,
Frank Maxw ell, and Will Stew
ar. was appointed to look after
details and possibilities.
The chairman thought that a
purely business fair wouldn't
bring out the crowds. and hence
voted that some kind of enter
tainment should be put on. some
thought a tent show or some
thing like that,
The time of the fair, and
whether one or more days was
not taken up. 1t being street
fair, of course what premiums
were paid would have to be by
donations.
The committee on the Baca
county booklet reported that
ditferert towns would give brief
write-ups of their communities,
that photos of views were being
secured for cuts to 60 in the
book.
Adjourned to next regular
meeting.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15


mend to the interstate commerce
commission that a loan of $3.50, 900
be made to the Wichita and
Northwestern railroad by the
commission.
The utilities commission also
granted the road permission to
increase its arbitrary rate 5 cents,
making it conform with the in
terstate rates.
President Byers Of the road
said that the holders of notes
who have brought g foreclosure
suit in the federal court will with
draw the suit If the government
will make a loan for which he
has applied. TIE loan was to be
granted on Coz sition that the
state commission approve the
loan. also increase the rates. -
Kansac City Journal.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

Here is what Billy Adams, one
of the senators on the job, has to
say of the legislature: In the
opinion of the democrats this
has been wonderful session.
1t is undoubtedly true that we
could not have done half SO much
for the cause of democracy as
the republicans have done for
US. They have added greatly TO
the burdens Of taxation; they
have created more jobs than any
legislature has ever created In
one session; they have increased
more salaries than any other leg
isIature ever has done; they have
fail. d to add one piece of really
constructive legislation to the
states assets. We feel that the
twenty-.hird general assembly
has paved the way to a tremen-
dous democratic victory in 1922.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

Getting little dry in this
part.
Mr.. Hurst Of Cranky. Mo. ar.
rived last week and is at home
on the farm he purchased of r.
B. Moore last November.
Most of the farmers have
sown some barley and spring
wheat.
Fall-planted wheat is in fair
condition.
Most of the ground intended
for spring crops has been blank
lis ted or disked.
Patrons of the MaXey schccl
and others throughout the dis
trict arrived at the school about
noon Friday with welI.ii leo bas-
kets. You know the rest
May Thompson and Ben Rey-
nolds went to Lamar Friday to
get their sisters.
J. l.. Clements. prominent
resident of Joycoy. was in town
the first Of the week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
North Flats

Fred Chat ham is moving to
his place again. d. M. Cheno
weth having sold his ranch t.
Mr.. Gold.
A nephew of Mr.. Colds will
move onto the d. M. Chenowett
place.
There were eight girls and six
boys baptized at the water hole
north OF Mr.. Hills last Sunday.
Mrs. Dunn will be back on the
flats now. as her school was on
Lass Friday.
Mr. Erod called at Bedford :
and Chat hams last Thursday.
Mr. Bars left last Monday
for their home at E r"rpcis .
Kans.
Mr.. Riggs received w.sd this
week that his father is very
sick, and intends to go to see
him.
Mrs. Stainaker has more it'll
chickens than anyone else on
the flats.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
Oklarado

Lee Oyler and family returned
Saturday after spending the
winter in Virginia.
Mrs. w. H. Chapman will
leave Tuesday for an extended
visit in Miss ouri with her
daughters at Excelsior Springs
and Milan.
A. H. Cramer has friends
from Kansas visiting them.
Walter Rhodes was IN Spring
field Friday on business.
Gertrude Gibbons visited here
last week.
Mrs. Geo Oyler has gone to
Wichita to visit her son. Will
be gone couple of weeks.
O. d. Felts has gone to La
Junta with corn, and will bring
back a load of lumber.
Deacon Pane made a flying
trip to Spring ield last week.
Farmers are all busy listing
for spring crops. Most of the
VIII, at is looking good.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
The Railroad Outlook

S E Wilson of Richfield. close
.Iy cont ct,i wAh Byers in his
railroa pr.j ;cts. was in Spring
field Tuesday and dropped in to
talk matters over on the RI ilroad
outlook.
Mr.. Wilson feels. and we think
riehfully, that Mr.. Byers will
wan. to get fu ther along at the
other end of the line before he
viii he in posi- ton to make a prop.
osition to Bsca county.
Just how soon that will be
couldn't at this time be deter
mined. but all tha way from a
few weeks to possibly as many
months.
We all know what the break
in the money market has done
for all public promotion enter.
prises. That Byers has kept
pounding away certainly shows
a determination that is not only
commendable, but that augers
well for the tinsi success of this
much needed rezs -
Mr.. Wilson thinks the outlook
IS very good for final success,
and is certain that every obstacle
will be overcome and the line
built into and through Baca
county. but just how soon of
course no mortal at present can
tell.
There has been some specula-
tion as to the objective point OF
the line: but Mr. Byers' first
choice is Trinidad, and Mr.. vii
son says that when he is ready
to make Baca county a PROPOSE
tion it will be to go clear through
the c"untv. which think
would be the light thing.
Mr.. Wilson is sure Mr.. Byers
will get the money on the Wich-
ita & Northwestern, spoken of
else " here. and when that is set
tied Mr.. Wilson will at once ad-
wise the Democrat.Herald as to
efforts that should be made over
this way.
When things are lined up the
editor and Mr.. Wilson are going
over the line from Liberal tc
Forgan and we will then have
something more definite as to
the outlook, and particularly as
to the steps that should here be
taken to bring the road through
Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
St0ningt0n rw<

0S'6sS"
Miss Ola Brill is on the sick
liet. Berthe Swaggerty is TAX
ing her place at the bank
A telegram was received by
Jay Waldren that his wife was
very i'll with pneumonia. Sac is
In Miss ouri with her mother.
Jay left the same day to 90 to
her,
The Robbins sale was we'll at,
tended. stock bringing fair
price. One COW brought SlOl.
Milk cows are the farmers,
standby and ought to be kept
on every farm.
One Of Mr.. Bells little boys
got knocked down by an auto
mobile last Friday, cutting his
face and bruising him some.
Mr.. Ccckrun of johnson City
has brought Art Ross building,
and will move his family here
soon.
Literary closedi Friday night.
with program aud debate. Ih
c.s;cc. eor debate ,yas, Resolved
that all foreign immigration be
prohibited from the U. S. The
affirmative won.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Godfrey. March 3lst. boy.
School will close next Friday
with a basket dinner. Two or
three other schools are expected
to join us in a spelling contest.
and so forth. An entertainment
will be given in the evening by
the school. MI. and Mrs. Hen
son have labored faithfully with
the children this winter, and
school has been success. a
note of thanks should be given
hem by the patrons OF the
school.
There was baseball game in
town Saturday between konantz
and Stonington. Konantz won
the game.
S, l.. Thompson remodled his
garage Office this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
Mt. Carmel

The reviya meeting. conduct
ed by the Rev. W. A. Pipkin at
b thel. closed Sunday.
A program will DE given by
the Murry school at the school
house Friday night, Apr. s.
Also a pie supper for the pur-
chasing of some athletic materi-
al.
Gny Timmons left Saturday
for the oil fields of Burburnett,
Tex, where he expects to work
for while.
Mr.. Hawkins has been mov-
ing to Chas. Libech's place this
week. By some unknown rea-
son, the barn was caught on
fire, burning to the ground in
less than 10 minutes. Three
horses and one colt peris he'd in
the flames; also large stack Of
cane was buried. Sorry to hear
of the loss.
i. u. 1.-the and Mr.. and lIrs.
10y Steen accompanied Mrs.
Roy S,een to Campo "Wednesday
when she returned to her home
in Lamar.
The pastor, lola Steen, will
leave for Havliand, Kans
Where she will attend Pastors
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

Sunday night the sheriff and
deputy raided still in the base
nent of the Arthur Smart resi-
dence north of town, and captur-
cd the outfit and mash and booze
and took the stuff to town, alorg
with Art Smart and Doc Hart,
who apparently owned and were
operating the still. They gave
bonds the next morning for their
appearance in court on the 23rd
inst.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
Interstate Commission
Asks Loan to Byers

In case Byers gets this money
it will enable him to use other
funds on the Liberal to Spring
field road. The following in ref
erence to it is a dispatch from
Pratt, Kans.. to the Kansas City
Journal:
Pratt, Kas March 81 The
Kansas public utilities commits
sion in decision handed down
here tonight agreed to recon-
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

A jury in the trial of a Geor,
via plantation man for the kill
ing Of eleven negroes to prevent
them from testyins against him,
recommended mercy" II mer-
cy should be shown for killing
eleven, should there be extended
a vote Of thanks where only one
life is shifted cut!
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

One of the bills of question
able propriety that passed the
legislature fixes the minium
wage of teachers at $75 per
month. AS living and clothing
are down about SO per cent, it is
questionable whether teachers
salaries should be sent up. In
stead of increasing the wage, we
believe it would have been better
to have heightened the terms.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

Baca county in 1890 had about
I 500 people. The next year the
population was reduced to about
100, where it remained about fif-
teen years. From 1905 to 1910
it jumped to 2. 500. and from 1910
to 1920 to near 5000. giving US
about three and one-half people
to the square mile at the present
time
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

the Great Southwest fair for
this year 10 scheduled for Sept.
IL, IL. l3. IA, at Dodge City. the
fair thus opening oh-sunday and
closing on Wednesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15
Alliance.
Joycoy

So we haven't needed those
straw hats and sun boEners so
bad after all.
l.. W. Blizzard and T. o. Swan
ner are breaking out the west
end of section 8. Another big
wheat field.
Carvin Hatfield is working
over near ElkharE now.
Mrs. Mary Raymon is stay
ing with Mrs. Sam J u OF Reg
nier.
Mr.. Jordan of Flues came back
to fms n Will Allphin's well and
found that the bit Of the outfit
was missing.
r. o. Swanner brand ed and
dehorned Monday. Ro b ert
Swanner, Frank Hellcl and Cleo
Black Of Clyde assisted him.
Tney hand led 65 head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Brown
and Geo. Raymond Sundayed at
Billiards..
Reuben Swanner was able Sat
urday to accompany Will Homer
to the Collins home for Sunday
dinner, returning from there to
Springfield.
Prof. Finley was out calling on
patrons Friday evening.
Mrs. Swanner reports that she
has a very interesting bunch of
boys and girls at Prairie View
and enjoys teaching there very
much,
Brc, Chas. Fosnight preached
Sunday morning and night. We
thought Sunday nights message
one Of the best ever given in our
midsr. Everybody s cordially
invit ed to all services. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Young Peo-
PIES meeting Sunday nights.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
nights. Bro. Fosright is with
US or the seco d and fourth Sun.
days of every month.
Richard Eulks 3f hear the
west county ,,rc was in town
the first Of the week. Mr.. BurKs
says re sells his grain in pork
and cream. Had u woulnderf
crop last year, but will feed it.
all up. Ihat's the right caper.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

Here are cattle prices for the
years ending with February for
1918, 1919. 1920. and 1881: $l2 is,
$3.50. $3.50. 50 IS. Hogs for
the same years were: $l6.95,
tl7.85. $i4.3o. 1925. Sheer
wWe Sl2 so, $11.80. 1925.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-04-15

The records show that less
cattle and hogs were marketed
for the year preceding Mar. l
than for the year ending first OF
March last year. and for that
year less than the year before,
while with sheep it was the 9TH
er way both years.