davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
GRANGERS' PARTY
FURNISHES lots
FUN FOR FARMERS

Last Monday evening, Mariposa
grange entertained about fifty of its
members and friends at a Halloween
social, in the club room at the Ii
brary. The lecturer, Mrs. John
Groefsema, had prepared a number
of games and contests in which all
took part, affording much lfun and
.qnusement to all present.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the program, consisting Of
doughnuts, pumpkin pie and coffee,
a feed which made the party feel
that it was good to be alive in Noun
tain Home.
Quite early in the evening bas-
ket containing doughnuts disap-
pearod from the kitchen and an open
window suggested the means OF exit.
Upon investigation, hat was found
Just outside the window which
proved definitely that Halloween
gpirits were not responsible for the
,oss of the doughnuts. THE hat was
aiken into custody and held for ran
som.
The doughnuts were secured by
means of forked stick hooked into
the handle of the basket, and then
an attempt was made to spear a pie
but unsuccessfully. 1t is rumored
that the entrance of bald-headed
man into the kitchen frightened the
parties away and in the excitement
one hat was left behind.
The doughnuts were carrled To
the top of the school house to be de-
voured and one party is said to have
eaten fifteen, while another one got
only two. There was evidently some
to spare, as one was dropped on the
he'd of a local minister who hap
pened to pass that way He was
somewhat surprised to observe it
raining doughnuts, but any remarks
he made were not heard. An effort
was made to recover the hat but il.
with hunting license it contained,
is still in possession Of the grange.
II is a good joke, but the last lausk,
which is said to be the best, was had
by the grangers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
SW NWH

NV "a ~ " "A
Sec. 2S, NEA swA, SEA.
T. N. R. 8 E., B. NJ:
Sec. 22, SIM, sh;
Sec. %, NV u NEA, NhNW
sWA NWA, sWA;
Sec. 26. NW4;
Sec. 27, NJ.
T. 2 N, r. s E., B. NJ:
Sec. 20, s1aNWA, NWA sW "a
Sec. 80, M, seq.
T..2 NJ r. E., B. M:
See. u, Lot 4, EhNW u, NEA
SWA, W1zsEA.
T. 8 N, r. 5 E., B. M:
Sec. /, sEASEA;
Sec. y, Eh, NEA NV u, s1k
NV u, SWA;
Sec. IA, NEA, sNhNWA, E1s
sEA;
Sec. q, whNEA. SEX NEA,
E1ANWA, NEAsW u, NAsEA;
See. 22, S12NW ";
sae %, N14NEA, NWA, NEA
SWA NV u SEA;
Sec 81, sWh NEA, SEA NWA,
NEA sWA, NV a sEA.
n. i N, r. T., B. NJ:
Sec. /, W1aNEA, NWA, M
sWA;
Sec. 2, EANE14, sWA sWA,
NE 4 SEA;
Sec 10, E1a, E1a NWA;
Sec. II, NANWA, NEA SWA
sAsWA u, SEA;
See. IA, NEh, N14NWA, sWA
NWA, NEAs sEA;
Sec, Is, VIZ NEA, SEA NEA
N 1hSEA;
sec. 20, WaNWA, sWA, NEA
SEA, ShSEA;
Sec. 20, NEANEA;
Sec. 80, NEA, S1aNWA, SWA
NV u SEA;
Sec. 81, NWA, NEA SWA.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
Poiee Sends Boosters to Mountain
Home.

Last sunday morning fourteen
rrominene church and business and
women ldSt Boise bright and early ID
spend the day at the Methodist
church Of this city.
The Fellowship doqvble male quar-
tet Of the Boise First Methodist
church were included in the aggre-
cation, and Mountain Home folks
were delightfully."- entertained by the
singing.
The occasion WAS planned by Tom
Blodgett, pas.or Of the local church.
who ND hea ao Fellowship quar-
tot fiif3 4nhic when he oceu-
glea ~ ~ pit Of TIL Boise M: Il.
church in the absence OF their pastor.
The entire days service was one
Of the "old fashioned variety and
most ois the large morning congre-
CATION stayed for the dinner In the
basement Of the church, (which was
enjoyed by many who were not mem
bers OF the M. p. church, and the
spirit Of unity was one Of the para
mount features Of the happy occa-
sion
In the afternoon, Dr. w w. van
Duaen, assistant minister Of Boise
First NJ r. church, preached very
fine sermon. Mems Place III tihe
Church,
In the morning, the pastor
preached On the subject, WHAT
would happen :. every church ID Ila-
no went out Of business. N
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
GOVERNMENT may
enlarge HANNETT
END OF PROJECT

Application for permit to uaQ
public waters in Idaho was filed on
Monday witch the reclamation depart
ment at Boiee. The application was
filed by the United States reclama-
tion service and II fully developed to
present intentions viii be the means
of bringing near 1900 additional
8cres Of land in Gilmore county un-
der irrigation.
fhe plan Is to tap Bennett creek
for 150 second feet and Little Can
yon creek for $50 feet, Cold Springs
creek, $50, and Alkali creek for rs
second feet. The water SO diverted
/ is to be impounded In a reservoir
above the rimroek that runs through
the ranch Of w. c. Ruberry. That
portion Of the Ruberry ranch lying
,bove the rimrock and small por-
tion Of Sam Flackwell's ranch, ad-
Joining the Ruberry ranch, viii be
utilized as a reservoir. Cold Springb
creek, whore II crosses the rimrock.
has made a deep cut and at this
point It is proposed to construct the
dam, said to be so feet in height
for holding back the water To b I'm
pounded. The capacity of the reser-
voir Is to be 14.27O acre feet. The
total cost Of the construction work
is estimated at $4,000.
The original surveys for this prof
oct we're made by Henry Card. a
civil engineer lsc1ted at Mountain
Home, In 1896. Mr. VA a.
able TO finance the D atsr he
had completes Eig q and in
1908 he traded hig to l.. G.
Bradley for pald-l eor right on
tract of desert Iar d payment
Of $1,000 which never made.
Bradle yos u HE Kings
Hi Gt Hammett,
Of wb yas promoter, and
his rip ID D. the failure OF
his ms
The west OF Bennett
creek nj .tl OF Hammett and
cast of 8ary, being outside of
tile King iiu irrigation district.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
Miss Ellie 1ahtinen Whose Death Occurred Last Saturday
Ellie Esther Lahtinen.

A young life full Of service passes
on Miss Ellie Esther Lahtinen, after
q tlour weeks sickness, dies in the
early morning Of October "a, 1921,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Lahtinen, of Mountain
Home, IDAHO. A post mortem exam
inatdon revealed the cause of death,
abscess on the brain. She was born
in Helsins'Crs. Finland, June 4,
1891, and was four months and Is
days past thirty years of age.
Coming to Mountain Home with
her parents when ten years of age,
her young womanhood was reached
in our midst, and graduated from the
Mountain Home high school in the
class of 1912. She was member Of
the Congregational Sunday school,
and when young sirl taught a
Sunday school class, holding the in
terest and endearing herself to her
scholars.
Miss Lahtinen took the three-year
course in St. Luke's hospital, Spo-
kane Washington, graduating in
1915. Since that time she has given
six years of continued, faithful and
efficient service as hospital nurse.
Two years OF this time she served
as Red Cross nurse in the United
States navy, at Mare Island, Calitor-
mia. Entering the navy June 20,
1917, she served to the close of the
World war, and half year longer,
In charge ce a ward, many sick
and wounded soldier seamon has rea-
son to hold her name in blessed
memory. She received her discharge
from the navy May 29, 1919, and
has her Victory medal
Among the 81 names on the Con-
gregational roll of honor of enlisted
men for the army and navy from
families OF the church, Sunday school
or congregation, is the name Ellie
Lahtinen, nurse. Also on the Vic
tory flag she is represented by a
star Beth emblems in N amorial
hung In the church duT.a5 .he fu-
neral services
Funeral services were conducted
afternoon from tho Cansre-
gational church by the paa,or, Rev.
C. e. Mason. A quartet, Mss Emma
Blunk, Mrs. Dan Latimore, Mr.. A.
A. Sessions and Mr.. 0. E. Norell,
with Mrs. G. II. Stewart, oganist,
sang 20, Paradise" Asleep In
Jesus" and Jesus, Savior, Pilot
Me" The War Mothers attended in
a body. Veterans of the World war,
of the army and navy served as pail
bearers Elbert EnglehaIt, william
Bickel, Roy White, Clsud Tacha,
Gordon Bennett and Walter Barrett.
Among the many beautiful Flowers,
special mention should be made OF
the Red Cross of white and red car
nations from the Elmore chapter OF
the Red Cross, and large wreath
from the War Mothers Brief sery-
ices were held at the grave.
1t may be said of her as OF Mary
"She hath done what she could"
Her short span of life was filled with
service. We sympathize with the
bereaved in their great loss. Ana
the loss is also ours.
The first to break the family CIR
cle, Ellie leaves her parents Mr. ana
Mrs. Adolf Lahtinen, Of Mountain
Home, two sisters, Mrs. l. Wilson OF
Boise and Ali Lahtinen, Of Noun
tain Home, and brother, Lauri
Lahtinen, of Bruneau.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

Harry Knox was in Mountain
Home from Glenns Ferry, Sunday,
and went from here to Grand View
where he bought a bunch Of st K
for use in his butcher shop.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
RAILROAD STRIKE
CALLED OFF AFTER
LEADERS MEETING

The rail strike scheduled for Oc-
tober 30 was averted Thursday night
when leaders of the switchmen,
traiamen. conductors, engineers and
firemen at a joint meeting held in
Chicago adopted resolutions with
drawing authorization Of walkout
and officials of the railroad telegra-
pliers organization announced they
would take similar action. These
we're the only unicns which had au-
thorized strike.
The vote calling off the strike was
unanimous by organizations, w. G..
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, announced. The
official wording of the resolution
adopted was that the strike be de-
clared not effective"
Unofficial reports were that the
firemen's executives had strenuously
opposed adoption of the resolution
None of the presidents would con-
firm this, however.
L. E. Sheppard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors, said
that the unions had decided to call
off the strike because of "the grow
ing public opinion that the strike
would be against the labor board and
consequently the government, and
not against the railroads
ut was evident also that the en-
tire Washington administration was
opposed to us and that we have had
little chance of gaining our objac-
tives," said Mr. Sheppard.
1--WE called this strike to gain GER
tain rights to which our men were
entitled Mr.. Sheppard continued.
ut soon became evident, however,
that the roads were succeeding in
their misleading propaganda to the
effect that we really would be strik-
ing against the government.
"Thfs railroad propaganda found
its way to the United States railroad
labor board. This governmental
agency told us that it would look on
strike as against it and the gov
ernment and not against the roads
and that the full force of the gov
ernment would be brought to bear
against US If we walked out. Under
such circumstances there was moth
ing to do but annul our orders for
the October 80 walk out"
George Terry was arrested last
week in this city charged with in
cestuous relations with his daugh-
ter. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Of n.uvhaa county t1,o
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29
LANDS IN. Gilmore
Open To. GRAZING
HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Land Office Sends Out List
Of Lands Classified For
Entry Under the Grazing
Homestead Act.

Homestead Act.
The general land office at Wash
ington has recently designated for
entry under the grazing homestead
act a large amount of land in IDAHO,
and the Boise land office has issued
two circulars describing the Elmore
county lands so designated. The
first circular describes lands On
which the designation was effective
July 80, last, and the second, those
lands which were open Ifor entry on
October 10.
Descriptions of the lands in FL
more county are as follows:
T. s.. r. Z e., B. M;
Sec. 93, Lot l, WhNE14, SEA
NEA, NWA, NJ s1a;
7. 2 s., r. 8 E., B. M:
Sec. II, NEA;
T. 1 S., r. E., B. M:
Sec. 26, SWA NV u, NV II SW z;
Sec. 27, SEA NEA, sEAsEA;
r. 2 S., r. e., B. NJ.
Sec. 2, sWA NWA, NV a sWA;
Sec. 4, W1aSW ~;
Sec. 5, sWA NW14, NV a SWA,
shS3a;
See. 6, seq;
Sec. Z, NJ;
Sec. 8, NJ;
Sec. Is, E1aNEA;
T. N, R. 4 f., B. NJ:
Sec. 8, s1aNEA, s4asWA, SEA
Sec. A, W4aNW u, sWA;
Sec. 5, all;
Sec. 7, Nancy, E1a sWA, VIZ
sEA, sEASEA;
Sec. s, ny, NE14 sW "a, sAsW ",
SEA;
See 8, all;
sec 10, NE, sWH, WAsEA;
Sec is, N1aNWA;
Sc. II, N1a, N1AsWA; SEA
SW a, SEA;
Sec. IS, NEA NEA.
II. 2 N, r. 4 E., B. M:
Sec. 13, W1zSWA;
Sec. %, SEASEA;
Sec. 23, NEA NEA, S42NEA
sen NWA, sWA;
Sec. "a, W@NWA;
Sec. 27, NEAN NEA.
Il. 3 n, r. E., B. M:
Sec. /, NEAsEA, ShSEA;
Sec. 8, N1aNWA;
Sec. 4, NANEA, NEA NW1l;
Sec. 5, sW14 NEA, VIZ;
Sec. 8, NJ, a,.NhsWA NV Il Sc u ; |
Sec. 8, sWA NWA NV x SWA;
Sec. IL, NEA, NhsEA, sWA |
sEA;
Sec. IA, E1aSWA;
Sec. 10, WhNWA, SEANWA;
Sec. %, SWA NWA;
Sec. 27, E1aWA;
Sec. 35, NWA NWA.
T. ~, r. E., B. M:
Sec. 3, W1aNW n;
Sec. 4, N'EA, NhsEA;
Sec. 6, sWA NEA, EhSWA,
NWAsEA;
Sec. rs, SWA, NWA SEA;
Sec. 27, NASWA, SEA sWA,
WMsE4, SEAsEA;
Sec. "a, NhNEA, sWA NEA,
NEA NWA, NWA SEA.
T. 2 N, R. E., B. M,
Sec. II, sEANEA, Nhsh;
Sec 81, NAsh;
Sec. 80, N14sWA WhSEA.
T. n, r. E., B. M:
Sec. 6, sWA NWA, AsWA.
T. NJ, r. E., B. M.
Sec. %, NEASEA;
Sec 23, NWA SWA;
Sec. 20, AsEA.
T. S., r. 8 E., B. M:
Sec s, Lots 4, and 5;
Sec. 8, s1ANW14;
Sec. II, Lot /.
T. s., r. e., B. NJ:
Sec. IS, SWANEA, NWA NWA,
SWh, W1zSEA.
T. S., r. 6 e., B. M;
Sec 1S, EAEh, sWA ANEA.
t. 4 N, r. f., B. M:
See. 26, all.
T. N, r. E., B. NJ:
Sec. IA, SEASEM;
Sec. II, shNEA, N1AsEA;
Sec. IS, Eh, SEA NWA, E14
swA;
Sec. 10, NhNEA;
Sec. 21, NANk, SWA NEA,
SEA NWA, NhsWA;
Sec. 22, SWASEA;
Sec. 2S, NEA. SEA NWh, NJ
sWA;
Sec. "a, sWA NwA, NV u sWA
Sec. 27, NWANEA, NhNWA,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

George Terry was arrested last
week in this city charged with in
cestuous relations with his daugh-
ter. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Roy Pearson of 0wyhee county, the
alleged offense having been commit
ted at Hot Springs and the warrant
having been sworn to by Monor
Hansen, Terry's son-in-law. The pre-
liminary hearing was to have been
held at Grand View, Thursday, but
no report Of the action of the COM
mitting magistrate has reached this
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-10-29

The name Of nrown,s Cafe hss
been changed to the Manhat an
Naie' ana . new siss. sS ws
bears tASt nsp tAe nme 81
the prophetic. rg.essn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
CRIMINAL COURT
STILL IN SESSION

Criminal court is still in session
and it is most likely that the present
term will continue for another ten
days. Something like 125 misdemean-
or cases have been disposed of dur
ing the past ten days. The case of
the state against Ben Austin, accus-
ed Of the killing Of the Italian ex-sol-
dier, Dominica Molinari resulted in a
verdict of mot Guilty" as did the
case of J. l. Bohanon charged with a
violation Of the age of consent law.
The case of the State VS.. Terry
Verble, on a charge of violation of
the age of consent law, is scheduled
for today, and will possibly not be
finished before Saturday.
On Monday, Oct 8, the case of AL
fred Smith ct al. charged with the
killing of Raphael Perlmutter, in
March 1920, will be tried for the third
time. Judge w. R. Officer OF Living
ston has been selected as special
Judge to try the case. All witnesses
are expected to be on hand ON above
date.
The Grand Jury is still in session
and the reports from that body indi-
cate that they have found plenty Of
material to work on, as they have
found about 1870 indictments up to
this time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
DR.& mrs. COLE
MOVE TO KNOXVILLE

DR.. A. ]. Collie who has served for
the past seven years as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church of this
p.ity, preached his farewell sermon
to this congregation on last Sunday
morning. which was the regular Quar-.
terly Communion service of the
church.
DIR. Collie rendered his resignation
of this pastorate several weeks ago
to take effect at this time, and he and
Mrs. Collie left on Tuesday Of this
week for Knoxville. where they will
reside for time at least.
During their residence here, both
DR.. and Mrs. Cole have greatly en-
,deared themselves to the people Of
Cookeville. and the wholesome, Chris
tain influence which they have wieh-
ed in our midst will long endure as a
lowing monument to their sojourn
amoung us. The good people, not
only of the Presbyterian church, but
of the whole town of Cookeville, re-
gardless CT church afiliation, regret
to lose them as citizens, for they are
'of the highest type to be found any
where. They carry with them the
good will and friendship of the town
of Cookeville as a whole.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
MOVABLE SCHOOLS
IN ALABAMA

A picturesque, yet highly practica
invention of the Alabama agricultur
al extension work is the movable
school, originated at Tuskegee Ins
titute. It moves in a "tin Lizzie,
usually, and comprises one or two
trained workers; small models ol
sanitary farm buildings, and tools
for the various home and farm &C
tivities to be demonstrated.
This outfit finds, at the appointed
farmhouse, school or church an ex'
pectant crowd of colored folks who
are not just told how to do things,
and why, but who are shown the
things being done, under their very
eyes, and for days together. Then 1t
moves on, leaving behind mute, yet
eloquent witnesses to the wisdom of
mixing brains and agriculture
sprayed fruit trees, whitewashed
chicken house with inmates freed
from mites, sanitary toilet, SCI
entific sweet potato bed, screened
dwelling, bugless potato patch,
properly cultivated corn and cotton,
immunized cattle and the like.
One school recently happened along
when the parsonage was being made
ready for new preacher, and gave
lesson in home renovtion forthwith.
Remnants Of paint were removed from
the furniture, and stain and varnish
applied. Kitchen utensils and tubs
were mended. An old square piano,
hOpelessly past music-making, twas
turned into library table; walks
were made, flowers and shrubbery
set out, screens made, and an at
tractive little home left as perma-
nent teacher in the wake of he van
ishing school" as it honked on it's
way to Its next appointment, leaving
the state win better civilization.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
DoDSON CIRCUIT
B. T. Arnold, Pastor

think We as a people were won
derfully blessed to have with US last
Sunday. Bishop Frank M. Bristol
who brought such great message
His text was found in Cor. 3:9. We
are laboureers together with God. We
had an Indebtedness of about 500 on
the new church, and he raised it and
almost ten dollars over the top. Then
he dedicated the church holy unto
God. I want to thank the good peo.
ple Of Cookeville, especially the Pres
byterian people for taking such q
great part in the service and for the
splendid donations which the people
gave. Come again, all you good
friends and we will try to show you
our brotherly love. The only thing
L regret was that Bishop Bristol could
not accept Bro. Boyd's invitatirl
preach at Cookeville Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church on ac-
count of date somewhere else. We
certainly appreciate the beautiful
flowers and the nice luncheon the
good ladies brought to the church.
We are going to have another day
similar to this at Dodson Chapel the
first Sunday in October. Dr. J. d.
Harris will preach at IL a. M, and
there will be dinner on the ground.
Special vocal music in the afternoon.
Everybody is invited to come.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
NEWS FROM THE
BAXTER SEMINARY

School work is moving along splen
didly. This week will end two months
of very successful work.
1t is not always the one that starts
first who wins the race. This should
be encouraging to the new ones who
are still enrolling each week.
There was wedding at the home
of Rev. B. IT, Arnold, Sunday morn
ing. Della Brown and Carson Ander-
son, former pupils of Baxter Semi
nary were united in marriage.
The first matched game of the sea-
son was played Thursday between
the first volley ball team Of the Semi
nary, and team from Ensor. The
game resulted in victory for the
Seminary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
TO DISABLED
EX-SERVICE MEN

Has your claim been adjusted by
the government? Are you entitled
to Vocational Training? Do you
need Hospital Treatment?
The Governmfnt Clean-Up-Squad
will be in Cookeville on October "a
Is and 26.
IF YOU HAVE ALL EVIDENCE
NECESSARY THEY WILL PASS ON
YOUR CASE IMMEDIATELY
Write to J. M. Nixon, Contract Rep.
resentative B. w. R. l. in Tennessee,
in care Of Guy May, Director Ex-Serv-
ice Mems Bureau, 80 Holstein Nat
ional Bank Building, Knoxville, Tenn,
who will send you transportation to
Cookeville
The Ex-Service Mems Bureau is
cooperating with the Government
Agencies with view of cleaning up
all cases in Tennessee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
THE DoMs ADOPT THE DOLLAR

Seeing that italy 49, re
American dollar the other day, and
made it her fiscal basis OF value in
place of British pound sterling, Por-
tugal now goes to the front with the
same motion.
Well, we have the Signors and the
Doms Chats right: not Dons) on
our side. How long will 1t be before
majority of European nations adopt
the American dollar as standard value
instead OF John Bulls pound?
The new Portuguese gold standard
now going into effect will be at the
rate OF $1.0S to the escudo, whereas
the former conversion ratio was at
the rate OF one-half at 4.50 escudos to
the pound sterling and one-haH at
the rate quoted weekly by the Lisbon
customs, quotes Sugarman's Tndicat-
or
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
BISHOP W.R. LAMBUTH
PASSES AWAY

Bishop Walter R. Lambuths OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, soath,
died in Yokohoma, Japan few days
ago. He was one Of the most proma-
nent and we'll beloved men in the
religious world.
Bishop Lambuth had been engasDsI
In the missionary nelds IN Chfna, AZ
rica, Chile. Korea, Siberia, Poland.
Brazil and Japan, having practically
spent his entire life in this great
work. He was born in 1854. He
married the daughter OF the late Dr..
D. C. Kelley.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
~ ~

Mt. View Lodge No. 17s, T. o. o. r
met at the usual hour, p. m, Sept
Gath, 1921, D. C. Cannon, N G., pre-
siding. The usual routine business
was considered and disposed of. No
sick brothers were reported at this
meeting. A petition Tor the Initia-
tory was presented, read and refer
red to an investigating committee.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, now In
session in Canada is considering the
question Of admitting the territory
of Europe to the jurisdiction OF the
/. o. o. F. There are I. 0. o. F.
Lodges already in several Of the
European nations. The order teaches
the Fatherhood of God and the Broth
erhood of man. Permission OF the
Pope" may cut figure in the afore-
said extension of Jurisdiction.
All brothers that can should be
sure to attend the Grand Lodge meet
ing at Clarksville the 18th of next
month, and visit the l. o. o. T. Home
and see the 200 orphans who are be-
ing cared for by the Tennessee Odd
Fellows. Go and see.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-09-29
4 PLEASANT HILL

School life goes busily forward in
these beautiful September days, and
there's a zest in work which springs
from the mutual efforts OF teachers
and pupils.
Principal Trainum took a number
of the teachers over to the county
Teachers Convention at Crossville an
Friday and Saturday, where he spoke
Friday night on Why Educate?" The
October meeting OF the convention
will be held at Pleasant Hill.
The baseball game with Smiths
Chapel ON Saturday resulted in vic
tory for the Pleasant Hill team by a
score Of to 8.
Mr.. Dugger gave a chicken supper
on Saturday night to the boys who
worked with him on the barn this
past summer.