davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
NATIONAL PURSE WILL NOT
BE 50 EASILY TAPPED UNDER
NEW DOUBLE BUDGET SYSTEM

ing fiscal legislation, and upon Mad
zen ana his committee rests the diff
cult and complex task of drafting the
different appropriation bills for each
| fiscal year.
In his efforts to effect real reforms
and economics Madden has an eff
clent and experienced assistant in
Marcellus C. Shield, who has been
chief clerk of the committee for n
number of years and under a success
' sion of committee chairmen. Madden
frankly admits that SHIELD knows
more about appropriations than any
member of the house or even Director
Dawes can ever hope to know.
Madden has just reorganzed his
committee to enable it to consider the
first budget which President Harding
Will submit to congress under the new
budget act at the opening of the reg
ular session in December.
Submits Two Budgets.
The act provides for the submission
OF two budgets-one to follow the
outline of the old book of estimates
and the old appropriations bills and
the other CHE alternative budgeD to
be made up according to such arrange
ment as the budget director, with the
approval Of the president shall pre-
scribe
Tho house appropriations commit
tee heretofore has been subdivded in
to thirteen committees, one for each
of the twelve regular annual appro-
priation bins and one of all the de-
ficiency appropriations bills.
These bills, with few exceptions,
We're not constructed upon any we'll
defined, logical lines. Most govern
ment departments and bureaus got
part of their appropriations in one bill
and part in another. 1t was impos-
sible to ascertain the total appropria-
tions for the departments or bureaus
without consulting two or more of the
bills. The war department furnished
an apt illustration Of this unbusiness-
like distribution Of public moneys
Army appropriations We're carried in
the army, Notifications and Sundry
civil bills, and civil activities over
which the war department has juris-
diction were found scattered through
the legislative, executive and judicial,
rivers and harbors and Sundry civil
bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
BREAD AND GRAVY

There's heap o. satisfaction in a
chunk O. pumpkin pie,
An I'm always glad I'm livin' when
the cake is passin by,
An guess at every meal-time I'm as
happy as can be
For like whatever dishes Mother
gets for Bud an me;
But there's just one bit of eatin' which
l hold supremely great,
An that's good old bread and gravy
when I've finished up my plate.
I've eaten fancy dishes an my mouth
has watered, too.
I've been at banquet tables an I've
run the good things through,
I've had sea food up In Boston, Eve
had pompano down South,
For most everything that's edible I'VE
put into my mouth;
But the finest treat ! know Of, now |
publicly relate,
Is a chung Of bread an gravy when
I've finished up my plate.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On ADVANCED

Semi-Weekly, three months by mail so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
THE CRESCENT DRY GOODS co.
Old Bills (f3).


1. Agriculture.
2. Army.
3. Diplomatic and Consular.
A. District of Columbia.
s. Fortifications.
6. Indian.
T. Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial.
8. Navy.
8. Pension.
10. Post Office.
11.Rivers and Harbors.
-. Sundry Civil.
13. Deficiency.
New Bills U2).
/. Treasury Department.
2. District of Columbia.
8. War Department.
4. Legislative Establishment.
5. Post office Department.
G. Agriculture Department.
Z. Interior Department.
| s. Independent Offices.
| 10. Departments of State and Justice
| II. Departments of Commerce and
Labor.
-. Deficiency.
The reduction of the number OF
bills to twelve and their rearrange'
ment in a businesslike form will pro.
vide a more equitable distribution alsC
Iamong the committee members Of the
huge task of considering the bulge
and will also permit them to deal more
effectively and economically with az
preparations than has heretofore beer
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
EIE!asf (0Te8onIaO
- <'NSzsssssSECE E>< -



Published Daily and SemiWeekly, at
PendletOn. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington. ID. c., Bureau 50l Four
teenth Street, \. W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited 10 it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

Now the epicurcs may snicker and The
hotel chefs may smile
But when it comes to eating l dom
hunger much for style:
For an empty man wants film an
you can't do that with things
Like breast o guinea under glass, on
curried turkey wings
You want just plain home cookin' an
the chance to sit an wait.
For a piece o. bread an gravy when
you've finished up your plate.
Oh, 1t may be ! am common an my
tastes not much refined.
But the meals which suit NV fancy are
the good old-fashioned kind,
with the food right ON the table an
the hungry kids about
An the mother an the father handing
all the good things out.
An the knowledge in theii. presence
that | needn't fear to state
That ia like some bread an gravy
when I've finished up my plate.
Y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

Hand spinning wheels are still
made in London for export to the Far
East.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26

Yqrk and. etnA- lasg4 e:s;es f9r ssss'-
e, .a. years, I
An enles pnsssG=::ns SsgGesss::9 r. e
1 ! seSfs (on Fhe : Pr b7a ,7 iiof1Kfa,
nloni was hanttssi down yest2r@ay o.
Judge jnas DAY nas:d G. iRfhaF:1z0n j" Hest
4hs> op X. :as rs.als Ct
fight which has been carried on ~
the WSSen;Ecters I.sagne Of this city
for several, npqsass The election COM
nlissioners WIFI be directed by the
court to- pay: noi attention TO sex in
preparing the pch books. The voting
list is Ito be made out as ,heretafore
the. only division being the Listing Of
white voters in tona book and colored
voters in anotile
A aatance of S17.4lO39 TO the cred
1t of the Virginia. State Library was
Shown toasl.ss in ilr tt,e .sesenteetth an
tnuan report Of H: r. Mcflwaine, state
Librarian.
Delegate john w: Stephenson OF
Bath, Va, chairman, of the State: he
district;ng CorlnsFttec. has. called a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
D0DSON WARNS
CALOMEL USERS
It's Mercury, Attacks the
Bones. Salivates and. Il:
Makes You Sick

There's no reason why Il -pe'sor
should take sicken;ng. sal!valin@ cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle Of DodSon's Liver Tona--a per
feet substitute. for. calJnIcG :! 80. =
Its a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver. jast:;as
surely. as calomel. but It. doeSn,,i make
you sick and can not sssfvate:: -,
Children, and. grown folks c2ln, sake
DodSon's Liver Tone, because il i
perfectly harmless.
C2lo!nel Is a. dangerous dr:.s i )
mercury. and stack your .aenss. Hss
4, dpSS of tasty cafomet today ana
You vii. fee! weak, sick and naus Gated
tomorrow. Don't lose days work
Take. Il spoonful Of Dodson;s Live:
Tone instead and you VII. Yaka zig
feeling great No more biliolsuess.
constipation. sldggishness. .hsasfatlae<
coated tongue Or sour stomach. Your
druggist says # yo,u don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better thar hos;
-t:Ae .calomel your money is waiting
For ypu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
of the Southern District, CO

v:sar of the Southern District, COM
pnis;ng the states Of Virginia, Ten
r:g:sses, North Ca1o-ir.a, South Caro-.
ia aiiif K5n5assy: aiIilT5lEe55T so=als
,aa, a ca,i,lpa.g gu has BEEN iadnched
BY the forces of the-ola Do,
n:nson eo\drgahize Law and OHaeF
Lassses ll:.hh,@ers viEaaga and RanHet,
. sshe COMMONWEALTH. :
Fifteen such le3ENes shave already
been organized in sections sy1npatne-
tic toward the enforcement CT pro-
h:eit;cn, he said, and i is proposed to
begin with the smaller comnlurs'ales
in tne work OF organization, finishing
,rp with the cities on account OF the
already existing wea organized po-
| lie forces there.
+ IN launching MS attack en- the
courts Mr.. .Braane declared that If
they did nc. cooperate with the dry,
foxes in, 3sdeputtiizF2g citizens to hunt
diva moonshiners ard occtisggers,
:.;ae "dl,y" forces would get couIbs
;hs: WI, He declared it TIE obiecr Ct
his department to have every COM
mun,ty lcck after IT'S cwn law en-
| ftGemeni. - -.
tine law and order leagues Will be
permanent organizations Of reputable
citizens appointed: by the courts he
sad. "N:naty per cent Of al Violations
cf laws, whether they pertain to pro-
h.b.t:cn or, murder. are due to the neg
l.&gence CT their sworn duty by judges
! cf the.var .2e.s courts. beth Federal
AMI State. ,;
/. The Judge is the highest office: OF
any court and when. violations Ct the
law are peing .hah:tuaI!y comm jtted
:" h's d;s..,5cJ, he, has the. power TO ap-
| G::,":.;; a. sufficient number CT officers
10 suppress ii. When a judge does not
, tbs he i Violating the cath TO
(which he Subscribed when appointed
. h;= job. !.
The CRY ,Saper:r;ens'sn: Ct street
c-san..ng w;.< Defendant n police
rcur!t Yesterday, charged by a pro
minens citizen" with: committing a
,lu sanca by allowing open trash cams
tic b. placed or sidewalks in she 3usl-
meSs section.
I Superintendent Henry Conn was DIS
missed by the Police magistrate
| after two policemen anA the
r.a,r.a:ff has testified that they saw
| no trash bow cut on the street. Mn.
Cchn declared the rcccptat!eess: were
The same as have been in use IN New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26

Of, that biiy in Ris s tsps + fpE.
.4eorlltss;E / and saEitsa aeesszsRS % 2,
the State and attend the sessions ana
ar F;i e; views on the subject:
Fd5ihary IS the '.!lesd linz" la:4
down by the state Aqit:Mloo de. E;c; ;t
Sc Bureau FIR owners of motor We
s,:clezi! to p,ito,cure thea 1921. tags, !
has just been announced.
Approximately 10000 licenses have
been ;ssuel 50 far The reg:sSrat:ci'
Of motor vehicles is;rdae on; the tfst
CT the year, but the State laws ai.o"
80 Gays of -:grace'. for owners to pfo-
cure thea, tags. The local office has
been .s5wanped with applicants IN inc
last few days. /. ~; 49,;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
ARE YOU
!: CONGENIAL
Thin. Rlcoded. Sick-LookiEa Men and
Women Lack Enthusiasm
~, ..".t 800
THEY NEED PEPTO-MANGAN-
Red Blooded, Healthy Looking f'clki
Get :Ylong Well Because iThey
..EaaI C,nof 90 ..
THEY NEED .PEPTO-MANGAN-

Feel Good. '..:''s "
There IS thrill in glowing coed
health You see it in the enthusiasm
and good cheer eff eorgen5al: peopts,
Fatigue. bad color, doll eyes. and as'-
lass feelings do rot attract :cthef. pso-
pie. You are not congesriat when yea
are run down.
Nearly everybody gets cut of sorts
occasionally. They are positively ul'-
.happv for weeks and constantly tined
and gloomy. Perhaps you. are that
way ard can see no. reason why: but
there is a reason. More than likely 1T
:. becausce CT bad blood Temporarily
v6ur bleed needs help. Pepto-MaEgan
is a we!!-known anf very .successfui
remedy fer peer Blood. 1t supplies
what your blood needs. You pick UP
and .,ecama your old self again; your
bleed works as it Should, keeping ycu
fresh IRE and alert, cotfgshtall. a::f happy
and st1org. :,
-Mangan is sold in ooth !lqui"
ard tablet fcym. Both contain the
same medicinal ingredients. One IS a
effective as the other. +:
Bur. Pepto-Mangan at your drug
ejst's. BE sure the name Guides IS
on the package Without the name
"GuTe's" It is not Pept -Mangan, .:.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26

~ think 1T is perfectly marvellous
the way Tanac has built ME up. Be-
fore, | began taking 'it- ]. was IN
wresched health and only weighed III
pounds. / now weigh IA pounds ard
nay health s splendid.
:. I rtettf dreamed that there was a
m ed. ms on earth that would cause
NE TO regain my former weight and
hcairh in so short time, but TaEGac
lid it and simply can not tell you
low grateful ! ain to this r~ondeafui
medicine.
l,,suffered for two. years from IN
digestion ard dyspepsia and was IN
4. "arI badly rundown condition i
mad 2 tired. wcrn-cut feeling nearly
Al. Of the time ard rarely had any
20. -: = -
AT times would have Indigestion
- lady that I could hardly breathe.
| also suffered from palpitat!on OF
tie heart, severe headaches and pairs
in nytEaeK. but thanks to Tanlac, all
.cf these tetrblc Symptoms have lcft
ne and I now. feel as well as ever
felt in. my -.ife. :. ......,,@->>
Another oising: | sleep Just 'splsnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
IMPROVEMENTS CITY

IMPROVEMENTS City
OF 3. go u n :
ALEXANDRIA'S Gil is td
STREETS. be COM
* :o.c&. m e: n q :.
ed for its action last night:
in favorably considering the
appropriation Of $3.50, 0W =
be expended iii the Improve
mentIof the city's highways.
The ordinance, which Was.
referred to the Finance
Committee, recommends the
raising of the fund "by sale
of bonds or otherwise" The.
sentiment of the Council, as
stated, appeared to be favor
able The City Engineer,
Mr.. Dunn, addressed the
Iointesession, and his argu-:
ments were strong and con-.
yincing. Among 0 n e 7
things, it appears that the
total expenditure for q
wears on The streets is only
S447000. In former years
Mr.. Dunn stated, % per cent
Of the city's revenues were
dedicated to street improve
lnant, but for the past five
wears only about 9 per cent
has been so expended. The
streets Ola city are the first
feature to attract a visitors
attention. The GAZETTE
believes that the former PEI
centage could be. most ad-
vantageously restored. Inc
total, bonded debt Of the city
at present is 81, 100000. Al.
things considered, this is not
excessiTezfor a city of Alex,
andria's size and prospective
growth. We trust the Fin
ance COMMITTEES will make a
favorable report. We en-
dorse heartily the slogan Of
the Chamber Of Commerce
for a Greater Alexandria
but as an indispensable ad-
irynct we advocate a better
Alexandria, We shall take
up this matter: again and
urge its vigorous prosecu-
rion, '''H*Sas 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac z. f.

south North
%,.w understandable
81, a. ~ . ~ e. h. e.. l."U y. M.
WIshiugtnu- Richmond
80 i, -. "a srrall -: ll.5@ Il. III.
i, Nyw York: S.avaunlll Florida
50. ~ N = "a. Z. Ia >. SO y. IN.
sNt:w Work ktlanta- .iacl:!pnvillo
sG,@2';. ~. - :: y. ~. 900 p. M :.
-..s-. 49,. l.;.s,il MA "u-Q uatIiico -., ::
1. 80 IA. ~. -. lL"cep 80. 1856 p. m.
- -: N;lHlIinstnis Hfrintpnf
az Il. m tt.xrress) 20 p. IN.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Nv n"ak .@ gista- f'Ior;da I
80. j.. -. :: i.A. E.I,i.D I'll p. M
* Mas ifilgton- At!aNti -EirnliRgham -,
Ill !. M. -. Is. \. - 80. l. noon
Washington Richmond
I.225 >. N. -. l.oral 80. 6.5. ,. M
J. NV S DIX 'rampa ,petershIrs !
N.iI y. IA. -. -. \. I..D go a. N.
Ec,v York Jack s"uvillc-St. Eetc' SpurE
:: Wa&hias :"n:W uInirtGtpt-Nc,w .l:6rn
al j.. ~. -. {. l.) :. 100 u. m.
p.1T y. ~: ). IS. =, L.) -. $40 u. m,
- $. WsL$li.ijs tom fredericksburg
fa.ln midnight Lu"aN !. sag q. III.
ud-WashiuSton: : ;, :.
........ ,EXpre~s) =. Els p. m.
!; Saturdays only
: w"4l. days on sundays S.37 p. N.
:. j.. shelton. Ticket .tgsnr. .Acxan-
lriS. Va. j. T.. Mur1rca, Trat!ic Man
a.%r. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26

didly at night now and never suffer
from rsrE0uspsss- lke. ! used z. Tar
lac is certainly wonderful medicine
ana am onhgIfoo dhagAhHFd nee.
o;lai,nend tits hiyif,fH4s. 'fsNF sbovef
sstateme,.t was Made tnenty by Mrs
Ida Hamburger. of BIG S. Main street
Bla'ttleboro, Vermont.
!! tTanlac is sold ii Alexandria by Ed
gar Waffiead. jr., and good druggists
everywhere. - .t,1r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26

ALEA A NEIhlAaS IN e q r y
EMPLOYMENT five thou
BUREAU: sand men
! and wo-
men have been placed IN
positions of employment by
what might be termed Alex
and1ia's Own Employment
Bureau. Originally a gov
ernnSent institutions it re-
ceived less and less support:
Till latterlX it has become al.
most if not entirely a work
Of sacrifice and devotion
that rarely finds its equal in
these times of self-exploita-
ton: There is one woman
in Alexandria, who. original
" taking up the work for
the government, has been
left to carry on her philan-
thropic lahols almost unaid-
ed. The results obtained.
nave a genuine economic
value to:the COMMUNITY, and,
as, Secretary Wilson said
the other night, it is highly
important to bring togealef
the manless JOB and the ioH
less nam, thus converting
potential production into &C
tual wealth. Mrs. I; Git
ton Howard is the name of
our felloW-t oWnsWo hIan wh
has chosen to devote herself
to this pltblic-spirfted work,
and Che GAz q Z T takes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
this occasion 60 do--hers.e dE.
to- ia. anors, and tospu441liicc-
+ @.ckf71T edge her great
2ts..., ICES . the community.
SsGIlAiO Q Il r. es2
IN ENDS t e e me 81
i..4Ls,% .ANDRIA. neighbor,
t-11 L.

- ION Herald, takes -oc-
SION to compliment Alex
.ndria in its editorial col
iumns today. 1t refers to the
city's unquestioned promin-
ence in historic. iinterest: 1t.
likewise emphasizes its: pro4-
unity to Washington and
the unquestiioned opportun-
I;:ty of that city to utilize the
superior attractions Of
Alexandria as a suburban
residence for the. capitals
.2wn population. It touches
'9riefly on the. iadustriah ad-
'vantages of our city, and
:peaks encouraginglN of
:sheir development: We are
in hearty accord with the
Herald, especially: as. to the
last named /: features. We
propose TOT enlarge upon.
these from tfple to tilnei and
give them all! the: publicity
they merit. But few people
now know that Alexandria
It one time surpassed New
York in the volume of its eN-
oort and import traffic.
Stately vessels from all over
The world glided majestica!-
" to its busy piers, laden
with the products Of every
,lime and country, discharg:-
I'd their cargoes, and were in:
urn freighted with COM
modities from Virginia and
Ter neig'hboring common
vealths. Sunken piers and
moss-grown whalves are
Ill that now .remain- But
within the lives Of tslo&
ayen now at wears Of ma
..urity, the GAZETTE be-
:ieves that the docks along
he river side will again.
,ustie with activity :. and
eem with life, Let the coal
fields pour their dUsky .trea-
'uTe into deep-sea vessels
bound for foreign ports
Let the produce, Of. millions
# acres pay rightful tribute
to the port of Alexandria,
Let the hum of industry be
heard and the wealth Great
ed by hand and brain, aid
ed by steam and electric
COVER, send its riches abroad
to the markets Of the world.
That this can be done is
demonstrahle. That it will be
lone depends only on the
energy and determination of
he good citizens of .Alexan-
dria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
VIRGINIA NEWS

Richmond Jan. 26.---Ghai,ging both
State and Federal judges with respon
sio:a;ty for 80 per cent of the v;o;a-
tons Of prohibition aha other laws,
Samuel r. Brame, prohibition super
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-26
VIRGINIA
;. sR.aHW.AY, CO.

In Eject August LIST, 1920.
: Subject To Change Without Notice,
Leave Ale yandria for Washington
a. M.--.5.'l0, $40, $500, go, $40,
100, .7.1u. 7.2d, 7.3o. 7.Ap, 1850, S0g
's +! 1 feas g. s5l 3 81 1.Sd; rs.
lao, ZOOS 1920. 2.40: soc, 500, $40.
100, Igq ss4.3o, 40, 40, 800, SO.
30. $50. $40. 600. go, $40, 700
7.20, 40. 500. $50, $40, 900, $50.
,9.ae,y 1907 1922! 1fh.to, lt9e2ll,2o,
I EEx xssB e :s ssBasy INF afsII6hday,.
Leave Alexandria For Mt, Vernon
:. M.--*5.35, $50, $50, $50, $50
:le:35,l :5 81. - =
r. M.-12.35. 1.55, 2.35, 3.35, 4.?5
5.3355. G:55, 30. S..35, 9.35: 1895. 11.55
Except Sundays. =.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11

from the Great Lakes Naval Training
station the latter part of the week
Miss Vida Martinson, who is employ
cd in Dcs Moines. came Tuesday to
spend her vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Louise Martinson.
Miss Vera Caruth and Ernie Stark
took an overland trip to Groves City,
Mimi, the first Of the week to visit the
lattcrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. V
Stark, They will also visit at Winnc-
hagO before returning.
Early Sunday morning Ray Johnson.
Bert Ross, \. n. Ross, Frank Wood
and c. a. Wilkinson left for Ottcrtail
county, Mimi. for ten days fishing
trip. This part of Minnesota abcunds
in lakes and no. doubt the fish stories
they will tell when they get back will
Ec good.
July ..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
Ilighview Defeats High School.

The lIighvicw ball team took the
Webster City high school team into
camp in II game played in Highvicw
yesterday, . to Z. The feature of he
game was the hitting of the ui,hvicN.
team. Koolhof and Rcmling were the
Highvicw battery and Mag and fas-
sett Officiated for the high school. The
HiShview lineup was composed of \.
Remling. u. Long. c. Smell \. Swan
son, J.. Long, e. Miles, l.. Miles. {.
Swanson. A. Koolhof. In the high
school team were Berryhill. Mag. Ohm
stead. Fassctt. Ncel. Taylor Terrell.
c. Ecrryhill, Hannah.
HiShvicw will play East Fremont
next Sunday at Mighview.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-07-11
StaIllope News.

Robert Hunt of Stratford has pur-
chased new Ford car.
Perry Stevenson of Webster City
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rose Johnson of Zion City, ILL.,,
is a guest at the w. u. Butte home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement of Boone
were in town Thursday. Mr.. Clement
was formerly agent for the Standard
Oil Co. here.
l.. @. Dick of Stratford has pur-
chased a new Ford truck.
Oscar Steinfelt arrived home from
Council Bluffs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keplcr made an
overland trip to Des Moines Wednes-
day.
John Mcfarland of Webster City
was in town Friday.
Prof. Lindenbeyer returned home
from Des Mpihes Friday where he
has been attehhing the sessions of the
National Education association.
Miss Claire Jacobson is visiting at
the home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John jacobson. She was pas
senger to Stratford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hove drove to
Des M6ines Friday.
Miss Belle Iverson and Miss Hattie
Wilbur, both teachers Of Stanhope,
who attended the Teachers National
Education association meetings in
Des Moincs, returned home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcfarland were pas
sengers to Des Moines Friday.
Fay Mcfarland of Webster City was
in town Friday.
The Misses lone and Marjorie Mel |
son went to Story City Friday to visit
their grandparents.
Leslie Hove and Julian Mcfarland
went. to Des Moines Friday to have
their tonsils removed
Albert Smith of Webster City was
in town Saturday.
July 0.