davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
20 0LIlIC ! /! lei
TAT / I A|P|I|''IO!L|, !, | | !! u
GETTING RESULTS

Bismarck, Dec s. IF II the new / ad,
Aministr can hold the pace set
during the past ten days It is going
to- take ia comparatively short time
to get order out OF the chaos left by
oflicialss recalled in$ the October cleo
tion. Governor Nestos, Attorney 5Gen-
eral4 johnson and Com sioner Kit
chen start the days work at eight
O'clock In the morning, an hour earlier
! than the usual custom, and the m
dustrial commission Is usual found
In session UP till midnight. N ${S
The result of this hard work is al:
ready beginning to show. The mud
. dled,up bond sale situattonFh has been
cleared and the bonds disposed OF on
much better terms than were hoped
for after the last.minutel contract en-
tered into BY the retiring adminisra-
I 5tion, and att a conside cradle saving to
the taxpayers ); reduct ctions hare been
made In unnec cessary or Illegally high
salaries in cases where the admins
Stration was. In position to act forth
with, and steps have been taken to
carry this policy Of economy also in
to the insurance department, the hoard
of administration and the Workmen's
Compensation bureau; several unne-
scessary sobhold derrsss have been fired. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
A4A,S,l, Z { 9 {. 9 e4te&@1,tee
Il I & RE 4 MEDIC e, { =

l.
! ! = : : /
I Il il. :H |. Bragg, audit for the Piper
Howe Lumber Co, stopped in town. ".
81 Thursday to adjust matters pre-
EEYious to the yearly inventory Of the
local yard 5s.s
rs !. wv Larson is still on the sick (:
sist and |is Ia q severe condit ition, AZ. Il.
though he a Improving slowly. t:s BE-
The Christmas seassn appro reaches
and III III b,,e,ens plAnned to hold union;
services III the city, IIall on Friday.
evening n Dsc. IS! n! Tns churches and
sscho oolt have aslTansed the union ser ser
vice and 4 an \ excellent program has.
been arranged ssS ss5zs
s Ghicken pox and me sless AYa caus-.i
o plr ils tt,Stn 4, u renafn3
indoorss u lnd M ours q H dreaty
TsisE ,out thgss usual numb sSss
3. 3 i l,,l haseds !
prsl truck 1ss plar trips,
Bensdi and III; lHe.|
srepor taa IL m
md oscars sllslo,ni ldlioys acIosss
hi yslyAs I; 4, q ~
load h 4 IN = =. - ts
n 1I;l j, IsiIyS e
m
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
81 .sr -'t 7IT--=;i I l. fEl.--I = ~ :
County Agricultural Agent
:. CLUB STORY

4, Mr.. Atkinson, teacher of one OF
our schools Of Roseglen township, 149-
81, was interested. in club work and
last spring discussed the matter with
various people in the community who
thought it would be very beneficial
to the boys and girls on the fsrm. A
meeting was held at the Roseglen
Sclhiurc chsbasernent on February 30; 1921
and a Boys and Girls Club organized.
2Thirty-seven active members and ele-
ven associating: members Joined at
that time. The Ave projects decided
on were, corn, poultry, baby beef, pure
bred heifer calf and potato growing.
The Following officers were elected :
President Reuben Barsness; Vice
President, Adolph Kolden; Secretary
and Treasurer, Josephine HOLDEN. As
there are four schools In the township
which were all represented, one resi-
dent club leader for each school was
elected as follows: School No. !. Paul
Kolden, School No O., J.sS J. Hill, Sr.,
school No. So Leo ;Bryson, School No.
q pa. ID. stoyen. At the close Of the
meeting q literary program was rem
dered which was followed by basket
sale and supper, the proceeds OF sale
being used for, the benefit Of the club.
At a later meeting it was decided to-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
!: Boys Club Organized

IA meeting in the basement Sof of
their hall last Friday evening the
Msaslons and q represent atiye body Of
the Knights Of; Pythias Of this city
began q movement which was planned
asF = continuance Of the Father ard
Son. banquet of last year. ssS 4;
b AT that meeting the Masons made
la formal tend der of their hall ms / g
meeting tplace for the young, mensof
|the city who are of high school age
|ora beyond. sgs$ 5#
representative number Of they young
men 81 the city were present and at
d later meeting held Sunday morning
took up the, matter Of organizing al
;young mems club. The following ots
icers we're elected: Lewis Mann, presi:
dent; Walter Westnill lei, Vice presi:-
dent Archie Nelson, secretary treas:
EaFers u and Walter schweizer, social
chai
The club viii I have a:series of dis
Ecussional meetings held each Sunday
norping At the baseme ment ~ the Ma
apnnic Z Hal, sats 81 100 o'c 'closc;ll The
dt5cnss ssions viii be based upon chap
ters 81 tho text Tllles danhood "a 1T the
Mast Harry 1l son 81 IA osdick,I
With aspe ecials semph asiss % y present diy.
problems; The discuss tons II sbe. !. 81 ii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS {

The revival meetings held ct the
Baptist church in Underwood, during
the latter part of the last month,
were well attended. Three were con-
verted and many spiritually blessed.
WeSare thankful for the mercy drops
but are pleading for the showers from
on high. NJ 81; 81
g6: The snow fall q weekHago last Sat;
urday and q frozen engine block, made
1t necessary for the pastor to postpone
the date with the church in the Alta
comnhnntt ID Instead 5of being with
Alta church On November u, he was
5withsthe local church and held sgervic-
,es az the Alta church on Sunday, De-
eember sss$s 81 s5. Il Is u 81
The mid-week prayer meetings held
every Thursday night at $3.50, have
been growing in number Are you one
of Those who gather in communion to
fkneelsbe efore the Lord our Maker You
are welcome to meet with US.
Next Sunday. December II, the pas.
tor VIII be at Underwood both during
the day and evening. 3; 5..f33 Il. 81:
Every second and fourth Friday of
each month. special meetings are be.
Ing aheld BY the Yonng copies Uniosi
with changed programs at every meet
ing. N Next Friday, Decembes .. the
Y. J: Win, take ~ the study 5of the
4 sifesof Christ. 4 n II You sare welcome q
mes iths sps. y / s
81 inv1tatiMon M ,as i been 3 d extsnded dstoi
ths sndaxs chpoi tim 4 4 the
t6ssrns n: D. Bapt Int Conyentiop "a
~. nss N fhe q, 81: u thss Chnrch hsof
.ygaa ain nsnt Mar Ri le thle
~ pro-
sss Shave ben
t1as q llslll sk i1i . 60 i
e e q ! n; = = 4 y. III ~
a y lllls ~ \ y Il u ~
Z 1iaf l|IIiii e ~ I u & M ~ 3
T. \ 3!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09

tened "a q very. instructive and inspi-
rational talk by. J, G: N. Pengelly on
Wanted "a Man !, i 55s 5s$z
Next Sunday Leslie Burgum has
consented to give . talk 4 Final. e ar
rmgements for the social evening
win alsosbe taken up at that time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09


will be thes result y sS$
Ralph Hobza and Roscoe Mofitt au- t1
toed to Benedict Sunday from Doug
las. They held services in the N. E,
Church here. 3: .s.. .s 4. s:4gll @
$ss II Mike Tzuvakin has been on the sick h
list the past two weeks. M /:
;'s Gust Jacobson spent two days in
Minot last week. returning home Sat
iu,rlay BY train. He went up to CON g. =
suit Dr.SsM ellenthin In regard to- 9
supposed attack OF appendicitis.
Dorothy Aloster, primary teacher
lii the village school, visited between
trains at Russo saturda 5s;
ii has been talked and planned to
start . young & mems club under the he!
il. o. 20! is Lodge Of this place; Equip
m1ent has been looked! after such as
wrest stling maj, pune hing bag and: and
s ;s Winter Nj seems to have. retreated and
given way y to Chinook winds 81 THIS ~
Eiias sorsniseon i,ie ql ip1irrof il ssional car
:toonist; WIN lecture and car tom Il the
scityt hail Nd Thu ursday. 1 eye Ming he
i1 an iI able man a Il his j, profession 3 and
III olmisss SIS ( so u q i've d us etsrtaimen
worthy az 81 Que time ana money Ss sS
M foi iloRy have received Palmer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
APPEALS TO CHILDREN

0VV .NeS ~ Ss"@S"@G .
A message from Will H.
Hays. postmaster general has
been received by Postmaster
Freda Johnson, of the zeal
postoffice, to. be read to the
school children of the district.
The message from Mr.. Hays
asks the children to help the
postofnce department in "play-.
ing Santa Claus to- ,100,000,000
people," and to take the mess
age home to their parents that
Christmas packages should be.
mailed early. -r.. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09

News and vice presid lent OF the
North Dakota Press Assoc citation, has
been appointed to the Board OF Par
dohs, and he was attending the first
meeting; Of this board under the new
administra Friday Of last week. #
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
BOY AND GIRL CLUB FAIR AT R0SEGLEN

name the club the 'Roseglen Boys and
Girls Club A constitution was also
adopted and it was decided to hold a
regular meeting once a month to tran
sact business and assist anyone who
might need help in their next project.
During the summer. each club member
worked, very earnestly in their pro-
iect trying to do the best they could
and looking forward to pocketing a
prize at the exhibit in the fall. Each
kept a record Of the time and money
that was spent on each project. Some
of the members did not succeed so
there were twenty-four left to compete
at the fair in the fall Five regular
meetings were held during the sum-
mr. and each member took an active
part in them. .r .a.- a.a. :
Atsthe last meeting plans were made
for the club fair which was held at
Peter Kolden's farm, October 20. C.
a. Barton Of the Agricultural College,
and 4. L. Norling, County Agricultural
Agent, were invited to attend. The
day Of the club fair was an excellent
day. and the club members arrived
very early to arrange their things for
the exhibit all enthusiastically wait
ing for judging time, to come to see
whether. they were the lucky one or
not. Quite a crowd had assembled
by noon and dinner was served by the
club members on which the sum OF
$17.50$ was realized. Frank Tschida
Of Ranb, C. H. Christensen from Ry-
der and County Agent Norling acted
as judges. In the potato project Cliff
ford Hill was awarded the first prize
and Earl Shea second. Olger Lunden
won first and Julius Lunden second on
the baby beef calves. On pure bred
heifer, Adolph HOLDEN won first, Jo-
sephine Koldep, second. Julius Kolden
won first on corn and Harold Rodahl
SECOND In the poultry project Elvira
Rodahl was awarded first for turkeys
and Howard Bryson second, Marjorie
,Snippen was awarded first for chick
ep and Morris Nelson second! IS :
g. The. club members all feel that they
the avesaaE esaE
done. during the summer and have
rather enjoyed it which We know by
reading some Of the club stories which
they have written Next year they ex-
pect to do much better and the clubs:
one great desire is to see many more
such clubs organized throughout the
county next spring 80 that by next
fall they can have q big; county ex-;
5hibit toxcompete with the neighbor.
clubs. Some day we hope to see q
boys and girls club in every township
and this IL going to make more con-
tented farmers out. of the boys and
girls growing up now and also induce
them to stay on the farm as the club
meetings Hwill also serve as social.
gatherings: u, i5# 4's;ss3 s5'.is3. .3s7 5.a a:
y Let US; boost for club work and make
1t prosper. ,2. 55,
...s'.ss JOSEPHINE KoLDEN,
s34 s nv III %,sst,s. q .!S;; ;i 5 Vi Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-09
Auxiliary Holds Election

The. Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Victor
B. Wallin Post, held their annual
election of oflcers at the First Ma
tional Bank parlors Monday evening.
Mrs. g. /. Walls was elected presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. w. K. Williams;
Mrs J.. D Kimball was elected vice
president to; succeed Mrs. c. L. Walls;
Mrs. H. E. Wahl was reelected secre-
tary and Mrs. "a e Thompson was
elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. Har-
ris Robinson. Four new members;
were also taken ii the same evening.
The new members are Mrs. "A. q.
Thompson, Mrs. John Fahlgren, Mrs.
John Barlow and Miss Elizabeth Pet
erson. s i. y, s. $ 3rt ssxss .:
Two more members were selected to-
give teas this month. Those selected
were Mrs. Nels Herried and Mrs. Jas.
IT. Mcculloch .4s The teas last month
were given by Mrs. N u Curtiiys
and Mrs H. 2. Barnes z
sss The same evening the ladies took
up The matter OF having cook book
print led which will sbe sold and the
funds used to support the Auxiliary.
Solicitors were appointed to collect
receipts as we'll as committee to look
after the detsils. The solicitors win {
before long be- calling On the good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GAHIHIN
Tom Mix In sf the Winter Garden
In After Your Own Heart" d
snappy Western picture in which
Tom has some lively experiences as
cowboy. ranch foreman. deputy
sheriff. law enforcement officer.
stunt rider and trainer Of trick
horses
Oru Carew plays opposite Mix
She makes a delightful heroine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Tho heated iron makes the hair
dry and parched looking burns off
the ends. giving n most unsidy APP
pearance- You who have learned this
from experience will be glad 10 hear
OF very simple method which IL
open to none OF tho objections re-
ferred to. and which gives better re-
suits than the curling iron.
just get few ounces OF plain
liquid siimerine at your druggists
and apply n little with n clean tooth
brush before doing up the hair,
drawing tho brush down one strand
at time from root 70 tip. In three
hours your hair will be es beautiful
" wavy and curly as though Mother
Nature did IL. and ~ will bo quite
manageable. no matter what style OF
coiffurc you adopt. Tho effect will
be much prettier than IL YOU used a
waving iron, will last much Longer,
and the health OF your hair will not
suffer .silmsrins 10 not sticky or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

The story Of family In a typical
Afiddie-western town; Of the mother
who dies Of y broken heart and Of
Fanny herself. tho daughter who
makes a great sacrifice TO keep her
brother In comfort u toid In mo
Woman Knows.- the screen veruion
Of. Fanny Ferbcr's famous novel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Winter Garden to
Show Fox Film

Beginning Saturday. octobor J..
the Winter Garden viii show over
the Hill." the wonderful Fox produc-
ton. which has won praise turnout
the entire country.
This picture. which - an adapta.
ton OF two Of william carleton's
famous poems. II playing return en-
sagcmenu In all the larger CITIES.
Even those who have already wit.
messed tho show viii want 10 sec
II again. IL In the kind Of n pic.
ture which reaches home.
Mary Carr In the mother role"
heads splendid cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
REX
.1F YOU BELIKyK Ir. Trs so"

Before George Lnans Tucker died
he purchased III You Believe II. Tt's
So" a story by Pcr,ey Poorc shes-
han. Jesse Iasky has bought the
story from the Tucker estate and
Tom Meighan win be starred In II
under tho direction Of Tom Forusan
A. coon as he completes "A Prince
There Was.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Fanny Herself" tho film attraction
at tho ciemmrr this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Mabel Julienne Scott, one
of the screens most popular
young emotional stars, toho is
playing at the Clemmer this
week in mo Woman Knows," "
a screen version of Edna
Ferbers q m Gus story,
"Fonnv Herself" Miss Scott
is admirably suited for the
part and those Whc liked her
in 1.-THE Sea Wolf" and BE
hold MY Wife" WiH find her
interpretion Of Fanny" a
dramatic gem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Cecil De Milie productions are
famous for the ultrafashionabie
wardroces Of the feminine players.
but II remains for The Affairs Of
Anatoi." tho iatpst Cecil De Mill.
production now at tho Strand. 20
saf new marx.
An important contributing cause
In the general effect II the remark.
able as-csnbiaEe % feminine play
err who appear In this production.
Gloria Swanson Wanda iIawley,
Bebc Daniels. Agnes Ayres and
Julia Faye arc all famous for their
fashion flare. both on and Off the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

This paragraph. written In ''KAfe"
by Robert r.. Sherwood about the
Dempsey Carpenter fight tells %
much about the spirit Of the movies
Of today that we reprint II:
The movie II notable In that II
proves 70 be tho first this year with
an unhappy ending"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

John c. Fremont tEse q. q. his
torn - being movicixed. It's =
Universal picture. winners Of the
West" starring Art Accord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Francis Ford. serial specialist. "a
with William Russell In The Lady
From Longncre."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
/ 0Ylahe
TODAY's PROGRAMs

IrBEHTN--,-rhs Girs rrea c~.fs
Country"
Cf.HsNER---M.bei Jaiicns~ seost In
I've Wosaan b1pDsss."
BLuI MOI sIt-s'-ghe -Four tfosss..
mea ef the Af-seaiyp~s."
WINTER GANptSN--rem Nis Va
After Ncur Own Heart"
NJ MAND--Sesll f~e Nkiie'. -The ~
fairs of An~szsi.~
co 4 ~ Il q M--Tboms- Msixhsn I'm
'tappy Hichs-
co L - y Ai--Msurtc. Tcurne are
Deep Waters"
REx--lisrss~s Hsmmend In "Ase
and lot Live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Fanny Herself" tho film attraction
at tho cicmmrr this week.
COLISEUM
Agnes Ayres. who n playing lead.
Ing lady for Thomas Meighan at the
Coliseum this week IN "cappy
Ricks." In also included in the big
ali. star cast of The Affairs Of Ana
tor az tho Strand. Miss Ayres II
q new screen favorite and in much
IN demand at the Famous-Plsycrs
Hollywood studio. Hor work In tho
last two Wallace Raid pictures was
especially. noticeable.
REX
Harriet Hammond II the attrHc-
tive little actress starring IT the
Rex this wcck In n delightful ro-
mantle play. Live and Let Live"
Miss Hammond N an extremely
pretty blonde with an abundance
Of pep and personality. 'Isv~ and
10, Live" IN her flrst starring We
hicio and she puts over tho role OF
Mary Ryan. reformed crook. In q
pleasing way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Fun course dinner. TIC. at Boldt's.
Served s TO 9 p. m.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
BLUE MpusE

BLUE MpusE
Tho -Four Horscmen Of the Apo
calypso which IN playing an IN.
definite run At John Hamrick's
Blue Mouse theatre. In ono Of tho
naost prcssntious productions 20
reach tho screen. More than 500.
900 feet Of raw him was exposed In
the taking Of tho picture. which
on tho screen does not exceed
IL. 900 feee-
Rudolph Valentino and Alice
Terry are seen In the two leading
roloa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Action in South American foot
ball, as reproduced by the camera
man. An incident of the champion
ship game between Argentina and
Brazil, when a Brazilian guard goes
high for the ball.
lnternatio nal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 28
 PRESCOTT. ARK.

Mrs. c. E. Royston is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Randolph R. Hamby.
 Mrs. H. G. Hogan, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Agnes Ellis, returned to her home at Gal latin, Tenn, this morning.
 Thos. c. McRae, Jr,, cashier of the Bank of Prescott, and Randolph P. Hamby, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, went up on number four this morning to attend the two days conference of merchants, bankers and farmers at Little Rock. Some of America's most noted men are on the program and the agricultural in- terests of the state are expected to reap a big benefit from the meeting.
 Dr. A. H. White and Mrs. White of Houston, Texas, have arrived in the city and are guests of M. L. Moore and family. MT. White has been interested in oil for the past twenty years and is considered an authority on locations for wells. He states that not only is there splendid prospects in the lower part of the county, but the formations in the immediate vicinity of Prescott are very favorable to the finding of oil which he says will be developed in due time. Dr. White is former resident of this county and he states that Houston will not contain him much longer; that he must come back to Prescott and his old friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Mark M. Smyth was hosts to charmingly planned dinner part last evening on East Main street, a honor her husbands birthday
 The dining table was beautiful witt its red candles in crystal holder and centerpiece of red carnatiOns Seated to enjoy the delicious mem were: MT. and Mrs. Thos. c. Nc Rae, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Henry Moore MT. and Mrs. Arthur Westmorelant MT. and Mrs. H. K. Doris, MT. an Mrs. Bernie Buchanan, and MT. an Mrs. Smyth.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

You get all the news in the News
 Rooms for rent with board. Mrs. & R. Young. 1-14d4
 Pure pork sausage at Munn's Mar ket, Phone 8. 1-5-tf
 Bob Fairchilds of Rosston, was among the visitors here today.
 Miss Johnnie Cox went down to Hope this morning for a brief visit.
 J. K Mehaffey of Blevins, spent a portion of this morning in the city.
 Born last night, to MT. and Mrs. Will Brown, Prescott route 3, girl.
 Board for four single men, rates reasonable. Mrs. Hackner, 800 East Ross St. 1-1Sd4-p
 J. M. Duke returned this morning from an inspection trip to the Fl Dorado well.
 We are glad to report the improved condition of Dr. $. J. Hesterly, and hope to see him out soon.
 We regret to report the condition of Percy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGuire, as being unimproved L. J. Harrell returned this morn ing from Fl Dorado where he went to view the pools of liquid gold and their source.
 1 Because of a wreck of the log train on the Prescott & Northwestern 1 this morning, the passenger did not leave Prescott on it's daily run until ! this afternoon.
 FOR SALE-All grades of cotton seed meal at lowest prices. Will trade meal for seed to your advan- tage. pay the best prices for cotton ! seed. W. B. White. 18d10
 Mrs. M. H. Voss and daughter, Mildred, of Pine Bluff, after a visit l in the city with the formers mother. Mrs. Emma Sutton, returned to their home yesterday.
 Chas. Kirkham of Delight, was successfully operated on at the Park l Sanitarium this morning and is rest lHg nicely. Ray Cheek of Amity also underwent an operation this morning and is resting nicely.
 Misses Clio Gee and Nancy Wilson went to Philadelphia yesterday even ing to witness the basket ball game between the Henderson-Brown and Ouachita Colleges. They returned home on Number 3.
 J. w. Bryson forwarded this morn ing to Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer, at Little Rock, the head of dog which he killed yes terday. MT. Bryson states that the deg bit number of other dogs in the neighborhood and it is feared the slain pup had hydrophobia For tunately no person was bitten by the dog, but if it proves to be a case of hydrophobia, the dogs bitten must
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 40c a month or three months for $100, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
 Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prockly Ash Bitters. As a tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value Price $125 per bottle. Hes terly Drug Store, Apecial Agts. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-18

Mrs. Will Waller is entertaininl the Fortnightly Club this afternoon
 LOST-Saturday, a child,s shoe
 between H. A. Hamilton's store anc the Ozan Mercantile store. Finder please call 357. It