davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Olaf and Anna Wibe, 5S57 North Thir-
ty-thrd avenue, girl.
Harry and Josephine Shultz, hospital
girl
Harry and Ida Towne. 1884 street,
Mike and Garnett King. sS1s Taylor
street, girl
Robert and Lucille sorenson. ssos
Herman and Helen Schroeder. 4470
Evans street. girl
Alfio and Guseppa cuva, 1S1. South
Eleventh street, girl.
John and Reba King, 4oo4 North Twen-
ty-sixth street. boy.
Secondo and Teresina Marchello, 2c2s
Poppleton avenue, boy.
Fcrmo and Ursula Dagostia, S4ss South
Fifteenth street. girl.
Thomas and Anna McQuade. 27S1 South
y Nicholas and Mary Herbolich. 1908
South Eleventh street, girl,
Lon and Lorena Burt. 1452 South Six
teenth street. twins, boys.
Phillip and Bessie Weisman, hospital.
boy.
Erick and Hilda Huffman. hospital boy.
Henry and Agnes Andersen, Florence.
girl.
Edward and vlasta Saffron. 400 Drexel
street, boy.
Albert and Mabel Johnston. 1901 North
Fifty-third street, girl
Henry and Rose Bauer, hospital. girl.
Louis and Rose Marcus. hospital, girl.
Deaths.
Nerda G. Corwin, 81, hospital, ..
Fred f. Dicterichs, IS, 1913 Evans
street.
Lucy Payne, y, hospital.
ERa Cherry. infant, hospital,
Sister Mary George 80: hospital.
David G. Craighead. SO. hospital.
William Lee White T. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Central City Youths
To Be Given Trip to Circus

Central City, Ncb., Aug. lS-The
business men of Central City and
others are making generous contribu-
tions towards fund to send all the
boys of Central City between the
ages of 6 and II. who would other
wise be unable to attend. to the Cir
Gus at Grand Island. September 2.
This movement is under the auspices
Of the Y M. c. A. and Mr.. Carl. sec
rotary OF that institution, will accom-
pany the Youths
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Real Estate Transfers

J. C. Hansen, TT. to First Nat.
Bank of Council Bluffs, n. e. cor.
o7th and Larimore ave. s5xl00 S,ss;
| Gilbert z. Haase to Clarence J..
Goltry and wife, Cass St, 100 IT.
e. OF 44th st. S. s., 5ox12S. so'
Edward F. Williams and wife to
Jesse H. Armstrong, :bth St.
e5 It. $. OF Arbor ST., W. s..
| Lester C. Black and wife TO Harry
NJ. Christie, Sherman ave, $40 IT.
n. Of Nicholas St, 60x1i0. ....... sSOC
Name shuput and wife to Tony
Dimitroff. $50 St, l26 IT. >. of
Z st, c: s.. IxioS. ........ sSoN
Napoleon Bluto and wife TO Frank
Swanson and wife. G st.. 90 IT. ~,
", Of I'D st.. n s.. aexss. 's.,, r,.: S'.V'
Hammerstrom, 4Sd St, s7.4 #. s.
of Sprague ST.. W. g.. a0xlS0, ...,. Soo
Franziska Rochrig to Katherine
Leonard. Florence blvd. l65 TT n. soO
of Grace St, e. s., 33Ait0........ l,aVV
International Realty Assetes 70
Bertha ]. Anderson. 47th ST.. 80 ,.o
IT. II. OF Writ St. e. s.. 40xl21.':' 'oV
Bertha J. Andeyson to sert :,
Carver and wife. iith ST. ~ IT, 40.
n. Of Writ St. c. -, 4oxl27 -. s-o
John J. Ryan to Annie NJ, BIu-
baush. aath St. s5s #, $, OF II =.
ST t. e rnri.. s. iTrsgG egd pS:i';'so Wife to S o "
Brishtwell. Fort st, 500 #. e. of
of ssth ave. ~ s.. 4sxlie... ...... 1850
Harry Stein and wife to Agnes
Reese. ESD St, 161 u. n. Of Bed
ford st, W. s., 5oxiS5. ........., l,6o0
Hans c. Fremmug and wife 10
Rebecca S. Reynolds. seth st.
SAT II. n, OF Grand ave. Z. =,
40NlS3 .........,.,.. ....,..,...,. l,Vot
Joseph Krupicka and wife 10 James
kruppicka ct al, Walnut St. so II,
g. OF Attn ST. {. g.. I00x100; Gem
ter ST.. 50 n. 9. of 4th ct, n. s.,
200xl00 ................... 2,6oV
Stanley r Conover ct al 10 Josie
May Conieyi g. w. cor. Slst and
Curtis ave. exlos............,. $500
Frank Pavelic and wife to John
Trccek and wife, d. st, as II, e.
OF 10th st. 9. g., fSxi26....-... 1000
Peter S. Boicu andN wife to Peter
christensen aud wife, 18th St.
1nS II. n OF Bancroft st., W. p,
.sEx75 ,........,......,,... l,6oo
Peter Christensen and wife 10
n"s.Iss : 3. pa,rrnft ra,N" .t W = Sst,xiS. s,:Os
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Des Moines May Get
Rotary Convention

Des Moines, Aug. lS.-(Speciai
Telegram )-Des Moines may enter,
tain the international convention OF
the Rotary clubs Of the world next
year. according to an announcement
made by President Ellis Englebeck
at the luncheon of the local club
Thursday.
international Secretary Graham
will visit Des Moines Friday to in
spect local hotel facilities. About
10000 people will attend the conyen
ton, which will be held either here
or in Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Platte County Changes
Date of Teachers Meeting

Columbus. Neb., Aug. lS.-(Spe-
cial.)-The annual session of the
Platte county teachers institute, here
tofore held during the summer, will
be held this year after the opening
of the fall term. The change will
be made to conform with tho new
state law which provides that ali
county institutes in Nebraska shall
take place during the school year. 1t
is probable that the institute will be
a joint one for county aud city
teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Beatrice Man Arrested
For Wife Beating Is Freed

Beatrice. Neb., Aug. lS.-(Special
Telegram. Joe Witkowski, farmer,
arrested for assaulting his wife, was
given his freedom by County Judge
Messmore, after an agreement had
been reached between the couple that
the husband pay Mrs. Witkowski
500 so that she could go to Omaha
to live with her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Enters Naval Academy

Washington. Aug. lS.-iSpecIal
Telegram. l-Congressnan Evans.
who appointed Roy Budwig OF West
Point, Neb., TO the Naval academy,
has been notified Of his admittance
TO that institution
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Theodore F. Peterson. over 21, Council
Bluffs. la. and Aida Il. Olson, over II.
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Albin Nicholson. IS. Creston Ia, and
Edna Probasco, 81, Creston. la.
Carroll Y. Harris. 81, Council Bluffs,
Ia, and Frances L. Mason, 20, Des Moines,
la
Benuo A. Nickels, over 81. Omaha,
and Grace NJ. Jacobsen, over 81, Omaha.
Henry r. Zimmerman, over II, Parsons
Kan. and Ethel NJ. Pearce over Il, Kan
sas City. Mo.
Frank ]. Jenneman, SS, Grand Island.
Neb.. and Hazel I. Rackley. "a, Beatrice,
Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors, the A. o. u. w. 52s, piuttche-
fen Nerin, Farmers Union and Brandeis
Beauty parlor for the kindness and SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings rem
dered during the death of our husband
and father. Signed Mrs. Fred kasner,
Emil kasuer, Mrs. Charles Hrbek,
Francis Kasner
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
REAL EsTATE-IMPRovED
North.
New
Miller Park Bungalow
S5,0OO-$1, 900 Cash

5-room, all modern bungalow, just
completed, ready for occupancy. Oak
floors and finish throughout, large
rooms, full basement. lot 50xl35. South
front, two blocks to car and school.
For appointment evenings, call Wal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

CHOICE MINNIE LUSA BUNGALOW
Five-room stucco fireplace. all built
in features; oak and white enamel
throughout; south front; close 10 Soth
street car. Now vacant. Owner has re-
duced price to $1,000: reasonable
terms. Call US at once as this will be
snapped up.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. JA. 22s:.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19

5000 SECURES S37 acres with crops, tools,
S cows and heifers. machinery, equip
ment included: on good road. convenient
thriving r. R. town; 1875 acres fertile
tillage; 25-cow pasture, estimated 1000
cords wood. 100, 900 It. timber; 90 apple
trees; good Groom house. large veranda,
beautiful maple shade. excellent view;
20-cow barn, silo, stable, store house,
poultry house. sheep barn. To settle af-
fairs $4,250 takes all, only 5000 down,
easy terms. Details page 10 Illus. Cat
alcg LOO bargains. Free. Strout Farm
Agency. sS1 B. F., New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Brown Realty Co.,
Jackson 1905. 2n5 So. 18th 81

GROOM, STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE
$5,800.00.
This house has rooms on first floor
and bed rooms and bath room with
large glassed-in sleeping porch on I'd
floor. Has hot water heat; also "A ga
rage. Is now vacant. ready for occu-
pancy. Located at 2llS Grand Ave, only
l block from Prettiest Mile. Walnut
41ST
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands

40 ACRES. improved, good buildings, best
SOIL rs acres cultivated. balance pasture
and meadow. All tiIIabe, rich farming
district. real bargain at $4,000. ITO
acres on fine lake. two miles from town,
with horses, cattle, machinery and
crops. House, barn. silo. Price, $4,000.
Best bargain In Minnesota. Box 83,
Sank Center. Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
South.
3O83 South 32d Street.
Miscellaneous.
BARGAINS.

Monmouth park, ! rooms lots
$4,000. Act quick. West Farnan: z
rooms, fine location. $500: $1,000
cash. West: broom bungalow. . beau
ty. 5000: $500 cash. Leavenworth
Heights: rooms, fine. $500 pay
$1,000 cash. These are real bargains: !:
we have others Call US and let us sell
YOU what you want. Cali HA. SOL.
Stier Realty Company.
Douglas 6545. 7l5 Peters Trust Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Cars Wanted.

We have been selling more cars than
we have had an opportunity to buy. III
they are used. not abused. we will buy
about 40 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Nebraska Lands

FOR SALE-Thirteen acres, all level, very
best alfalfa land. inside city limits of
kearney, Neb. A brand new six-room
bungalow, barn, garage and other small
buildings, orchard, shade trees, etc. A
dandy truck farm. Price. $4,000 A. Nell
son. II West 31st St, Kearney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
$500 Cash.

YOUR EQUITY
in that old house or your clear vacant
lot will make the first payment on a
brand new 5-roon4 strictly modern home
Good sized rooms, oak floors and fin
ish. Atlantic 1901 evenings. Douglas
1412 days. Mrs. Carse.
1920 ~ Soth--Good Groom house. modern
except heat. 800. balance monthly
Creigh. sos Bee, ia. 020o
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Saleday Car Co.,
Fortieth and Farnam st.

FORD touring cars, roadsters, trucks;
1919, 30 and '21 models; with or with
out starters. We are not in the used car
business and do not sell for a profit.
but are replacing our old equipment
with new. Drive-It-YourseR Co., 1914
Howard St. Prone Douglas s622.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
REAL EsTATE-SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
N. P. Dodge & Company.
Florence.

T. W. Metcafe, Manager Local Dept.
404 Nickel Bldg. Phone Doug. 0S29.
, 1921-11-12
MARKET SALES STRONGER
Goob PRICES All us. Auction

The last government wool auction at Boston is character
lied as one of the best of the year in the report of the sale
received by the Wyoming Wool Growers association. Prices
were up 10 per cent over the week previous and the demand
was liberal. The report says:
, 1921-11-12

was a decided success,
secured woods. Outside the auction
room the most encouraging feature
is the moderate advance in quarter
bloods established this week as a re
suit OF the big movement in the knit
ting yarn trade.v
, 1921-11-12
lTNIoNIST PARTY
STRIKE EXCITING.

LONDON Nov. 12.-Political inter
est in England centers upon the an
utal conference OF the Unionist party
10 be held NJ Liverpool next week IN
der the chalrmanship OF Lord Derby.
Political correspondents have limited
at a split In the party. with the for
nation OF an Independent Conserva-
tive party under h leadership of
Andrew Bonar Law. former leader Of
the house OF commons. Much of the
situation hinges on Mr.. Bonnr laws
attitude toward the Irish peace nego-
1iations, in which he Is represented as
espousinE listers cause. An article
IN the Yorkshire Post Rscribed TO Mr..
Rcnar Law. urges that tho Unionists
by all their pledges in the past, arr
bound TO support Ulster n HI refuses
70 make any moro concessions.
In III event of n Unionist split. st
Is believed in some circles that the
bulk of the party would still follow
Premier Lloyd George and even the
Unionists themselves doubt whether
Mr.. Bonar Law Is politically and ply
ricany able to lead a conservative SC
eession against the whole OF the IN
.riuence Of his former colleague, in
The cabinet.
Talk OF n general election has been
revived in several quarters. but no
body speaks boldly in FAVOR of II. and
,t Is rcntfr1ly conceded that whether
Il IL called. depends solely on tho
Irisi. eituat,on.
, 1921-11-12
SERIOUSNESS Of
IRISH QUESTION
NOW INCREASED
Effect of Ulster Attitude Dis
counted by London Press;
Counter Proposals Held
Significant.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Athough one
or two newspapers express grave dis
At the Ulster cabinets
rejection Of the governments plan for
a settlement OF the Irish question. the
london press this morning generally
sees no reason 10 regard the situation
as more serious
II Is pointed out tina while the u
sterites rejected the proposals on the
ground that they contained funda-
mental principles which were I'M
possible OF attainment under existing
conditions they also had signified
their intention OF making counter
proposals which would indire.s other
and more practicable means OF secur-
ing peace without infringing upon the
rights Of Ulster"
The Times looks upon the Ulster
decision to make counter proposals as
q step forward and the Westminster
Gazette says It is proof that the u
s~terites are willing TO continue the
negotiations
, 1921-11-12
SHEEP BRING STRONG
BIDS At FORCED SALE

LANDER. Wyo.. Nov. IL. Ten
thousand head of breeding ewes were
sold to Leo simonson OF Thermopolis
for $40 a head and other classes
of sheep brought correspondingiy high
prices at the sale of the Frank I.
Hudson and Two Dot company's
sheep held at the Pat o'Hara creek
ranch under foreclosure of John w.
Hay and the American National hank
, 1921-11-12
Postcard ShoWer
ArriUes Ahead of
British Premier

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-David
Lloyd George. British premier. was
kaved from a bad attack of writer's
ramp by remaining IN England at
tho bedside of the Irish problem II
became known today. The steam.
ship Aquitania on which passage mao
been booked for him came into port
, 1921-11-12

Of About 1000 eve lambs
went TO Arthur Barth OF Billings at
IS a head and h same number OF
wether lambs TO Richmond OF Grass
creek NJ $3.50. Two hundred Ions OF
hay brought $3.50 n ton
, 1921-11-12
srREEr sIGNs rLANNyEp.

wHEATLAND. Wyo., Nov. IA
The Lions club has mad arrange
ments TO place signs with h names
on streets on each corner in town. as
a preliminary step to installing a sys-
TEN of free mail delivery. The city
council will number all of the houses.
, 1921-11-12
nIL \

WHEATLAND. Wye. Nov. IA
The Home on company OF Torungton
has let a contract to Mccain & Adams
for the construction Of bases for large
oil tanks on lots adjacent to the rail-
road. A Wholesale filling station win
DO Installed.
, 1921-11-12

Inc RONtFHIHeuJ WOOl al
withdrawals being less than 4 per
cent, or only 2s5 900 pounds out OF
1000 900 pounds catalogued. Most Of
these were in the Australian cross
breds. on which the government re-
serve limits were considered too high
by the trade. On the e OF the list
tho official limits were generally ig-
nored. bidders forcing all h desir-
able lots to high figures. Bidding
was spirited at all times. the sales be-
ing one of the best of the year. Much
encouragement is felt at the way the
woods sold. as Il indicates that II is
"A profitable operation to scour n
recondition them. Prices averaged
considerably higher than at the last
sale, the advance being estimated by
the experts at least 10 per cent. Bid
ding was keen for the few lots Of
greasy domestic wool catalogued in
the sale. but prices were low, owing
TO the character and condition Of the
woods. Buying was well distributed
among dealers. who bought the bulk
of the offerings. Carpet mills also
bought literally. but other mills did
very little, though the American
Wooden company took aAfew lots, The
failure of the Auatralians to at
tract favorable attention was the sur
prise OF the sale, but on the whole the
outlook is encouraging. Government
stocks are now down to about 49,
900, 900 pounds. most OF the remain
der being South American greasy 9nd
, 1921-11-12

yesterday with several mall bags
allied with postcards for him Every
one OF them. 5000 TO bs.exact, bore
the name and address Of a British
Lass who wished him godspeed and
, 1921-11-12
CARD oF

We sincerely desire TO thank our
friends and neighbors who % kindly
assisted us in many different ways
during our sad bereavement and the
death of our daughter and sister.
MR.. c. d. BROWN,
MRS. C. d. BROWN AND
FAMILY. 11-12-1t
, 1921-11-12

c TO the Arms conference m
postcards win be returned 70 ~
premiers Downing street eddre.zl
where he can attack the problem a
replying TO them at his le.srre.
, 1921-11-12

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING REsULTs--
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
THn HoLRRoOk Nnwg. HOLBRooK ARIzoNA JuNn 24. 1e21

c Petition o f parents forSch ol D ri c t
 The Board approved the petitions for the creation of school districts duly signed of children school for each district being bounded and dscred follows:
 Joppa District No. 22
 Beginning the northeast of section 2 township township 13N south along boundr ne between 6 and IF East the point where ntersec north boundry ne of Fort Apache Indian seryation the said boundary line Apache Indian Reservation the point where ntesec 12N I8E thence north to the of Sec 22 to 12N 8 thence mile then north the point of beginning
 Heber District No 25.
 County is reached thence south along said boundry line Navajo County the point where nterects north boun dary line of Fort Apache Indian Reservations hence along point running the northeast of section @ 13N 16E thence north Mc Laws Ranch District
 petition presented to the Board praying for school district at Mcaws Ranch having been duly sign by of children of school but granted distance agreement whereby the St. Joseph School District certain tract Holbrook District
 Beginning at the northwest corner of section G. T 17N 20 E.. running south between through Townships IT and Is B North thence four mi north through Little River thence westerly along said River the point of beginning
 The Treasurer was directed refund Mrs Jos. Willis amount of 2 39 being the amount of taxes on twelve of land erroneOusly assessed toJos. $. Willis.
 At this time the Board of Supervisors being in regular session between H. D. Lore Deputy Tax Collector and Sidney Sapp for the Sehaa Estate and the payment upon the apply the back E. R. Chambers the cept of which is hereby acknowledged the said D. Lore and 10 Block g. Hicks Addition Winsow all rep l0 d9 or any ana all tax liens upon the part o1 Nava9 order spread upon the minutes There aDDeang to be further busness motion duly carried the Board adjourned
 R Tanner C. Owens
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24

, OAAO II 44OAOLOOh OC ' glorious old town if ever
 married man could draw tn D salary his wife thinks h = earns?
 | We've also noticed tha
 the world is full of peopl, , who insist that their childre1 go to church, but who fai to set them an example.
 We sometimes wonder ii
 freckles will ever become as popular as the blush, so girls
 will paint them on.
 Maybe you've also noticed that we have in Holbrook a few people W h o. seem to think the world enjoyes list ening to their tales of woe.
 Some fellows congratulate themselves on their ability to fool their wives, as though their wives couldn't play the same game.
 We have it on good auth ority that the first time a fellow kisses a pretty girl she looks at him in a way that makes him sorry h e didn't try sooner.
 The averag g e Holbrook mans idea of the end of a perfect day is a cool night.
 We are here to tell you that some of these eggs they call strictly fresh" are more than t-they're actually lmpudent.
 The grandmother who had pillow shams and throws in the house now has a grand daughter who has a lamp shade as big as a wagon um- brella.
 The HoIbrook woman who is continually featuring her husband either considers him a fool or else she's forgotten that a word to the wise is sufficient.
 A Canadian says he has a a liquid that will make a man tell all his secrets. We had the same kind of liquid n this country until they 1t out.
 It has about gotten S 0 now that they figure half of the fun in, a wedding is in counting the presents.
 Some Holbrook men would | get along faster if they did not lose so much time telling other people how smart they are.
 It has been our observation that there has been many a June bride who ought to be a June graduate.
 It isn't working for a liv- ing that hurts the average Holbrook man but the kind of living he gets for his work.
 In one way an editor and ] convict are very much al ike neither of them spends much time figuring on a vac ation.
 We've heard it said there Ire a quite a few women in :
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
R e s o Tut on
COUNTY FAIR FUNDS

act of the Legislature ot Azona for the year 9 provides County of the State y sum not to exceed One N65OO million dollars of to be used for the de IesEIu be known D as Ht the coTNTY FAIR FUND
 WHEREAS provides that equal such appro- Board of Supervisors but not to the sum such County fund created by said Board of Sup WaEREAs appears for the best ty that held during the 92 at such date ~ NOW THEREFORE by reason foregoing. the Board Navajo County hereby ana sets G OO said the County Fair Fund to be Ss ad @ 9n ie regular meeting of the Board oa of Supervisors at 3sEAI| cf5lISVA 1>''A'"N (Signed) C. E. OWENS.
 Chairman of Board of Supervisors ATTEST: M. R. TANNER. Clerk.
 STATE OF ARIZONA)s.
 County O Navajo )
 The undersigned M R. Tanner Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Navajo County hereby cers that the correct and full copy Of resolution passed on the eth day Q June. A ?. 1921 affixed the official Navajo County, Arizona at HobrOoE the County Seat this 11th Say of rRHAER !1H9 A D. 1921
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Navajo Co. OF rncE s9SSasts Svo 50a; cJa4 Rs s2 FA lRs0 The Year 1920 Fair Held at 1fE Snowflake Oct 1920
 BBtt R sh & h fPdn @ Tas s53 G @oas B9 of Nor A' S oet s Sate Receipts 91 9st SIZE 7.@ oct rsfreshme9ts erF E G. Gardner o65SS 5SS oct P Ba feesfr sports by O. D Flake I9oo
 Disbursements
 nd s snss. E15r d g fish. MET @ @ $ o .6d Is9gs sy J9Sn gnSMss Ssf Herald 5 oct oct Ro eeaneons @ M Labor Miage wbteriver Nov Premiums - eS6 E Dec 8 Bal shonha in Bank of Nor Arz) s9s1 p-..s; as,s8 ss Gs Fair ap Navajo ta 'a Sa A..p
The Holbrook news., 1921-06-24
Proceedings of the Board of
 Supervisors
Continued rom last week.

NOW THEREFORE, there granted said town HolbrooE the right the make and to lay sad Block 6 Of Zuck Addition of Holbook appoxi south Courthouse laying or to aVdJo other within being Hobrook shall all which possible their system harmless the County Navajo damage
 
 
 There is hereby granted to the said right alter said of said sanitary system erpetuay from and after the date adoption of this Resolution.
 Duly adopted vote of the Board of Supervisors Hbrook Arizona this 9th day June 192 and the Clerk hereby this Resolution the Minutes of Board of Supervisors
 Witness the Chairman Clerk of Board 1921.  (Sgned) M. R. Tanner (Signed) c. E. Owens Clerk Supervisors. Chairman of Supervisors Irene Newman awarded the feed the County prisoners at forty ($ .40) cents per meal H. M Larson Constable of the St. Joseph the by said Precinct asking for the appointed of A. Porter to approved.
 The 200 old to R. C. Creswel for S3000 which amount placed the credit of the Road Fund The approved the appointment of O. C. Williams by Deputy sheriff May a salary O. $50 % month
 The salary Deputy Sheriff. James Dobbs fixed at $150 % per month beginning June lst l92
 A depository of the Union Bank Trust Co., nroved for ST. co security Liberty Bonds the of $S 900 added ltota, S1050O OO4 ,, security furnished The Merchants 6 Stock Growers Bank follows: - |, Order on National City Liberty Bonds 166O00O Order on State Treasurer Liberty Bonds 5,OOOOO Order on Merchants & Stock Growers Bank. 100000
 Total g. 6OOOO The nk of Wnslow security depository Registered School Warrants Dist S0 309 96 Liberty Bond $4 5000 total $l4 6OS96