davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

fiscal year How much o. this sum
viii be apeftioued ID West Virginia
remains 10 Be SEEM but II the ftis
tute fiscal year Is to be Judged by
the past, according to- Congt essrnap
L, s, Echols, West virginia's pro.
portion viii be scant Nj, Echols
asserts that the federal government
has left the enforcement % prehi-
bition In West Virginia almost
wholly and entirely TO state 81 tleiBls
West Virginia paying the bills, In
other words, West virginia has not
been allotted anyways near an eqlit.
able proportion OF the appropriation
made. West Virginia has 10th
OF the population OF thelnati don, Mr..
Echols says, aud II the appFopria-
tlon were to be ptorated, would he
entitled TO 100000. You could set
Is men to $4,000 each for that. But
allowing 100000 for expenses Of
maintaining the national organisa.
ton. that would entitle West Virgin
10 TO S75, 900 on the same basis. Con
gresham Echols is hard at II In.
yestigatipg this matter with a view
to calling the state delegation into
caucus TO consider the results Of
his inquiry,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
All the gonsol Mines
WOrkedO on That
Day
WEEKS OUTPUT 1900
Shipments no the Lakes
Showed Increase
Yesterday

eerionaI 3Inadinr this week nfob.
abiy wiil fanre from 4 900 10 4,s5o
cs s,s al eoai AID eoke The coke
w.,,l nm shnnt Il ears Tho c6ai
loadinr pnssil,Iy viii equal il moi
.nrnass Iast weaek' a heavy LOADING
nv XVI y nv esrs n
~ rh,s weais,a nyodpction was
h,oved M III tha Iyodi,ction N III,
,',os, aos 80 ss n N eaion nm MI,
sav did n ms GensoI working ali
az az ,hsis mines ifnident "a the, AN.
nnai inspeetion
ID On the Menonrah division. n &
a r. she nreSi,cti ,, Including
rr,dav's ,ot,nastas vas 3 t,e2 cars NJ
5oo M cs,s sI,orf N IN iast Weeds ion.
u maze ~ rha diyision' NAV inad St,
t nss ia cass tSgsy I'M m hSrdIv mora oTs
t III nj thst, : I
On the Monnn raheIa TINS far
this weet Ions oars Of coal have
hes,, Insdod E ys;rSt' 1 ma ali ~ isst
sssS VA NAV s ~ Last i'm tsr ss
sbosid bs SInsdsd !,
7'' w wee MasSisnd tonpave This
,root shns fss.S "a seA Says ana ~
ma I'M mines ~ wo Y ;inr today mn coal
III, I'D I'i hs nyoanSe y 'sft'e NS4-' w IVY.
a, W ~ stS M e.,o, d,,,.,on n q
n h IL sirst f1va dsy. this
o y, ,ss esrs N coa IN ye rs' iosdsS
s- rs ts4 IA ,ssst aad ,aSe,,,s
lcsdjsr II bast M sSs
'5 In r. ~ resns,,,y.,,. ond 4, tha
Moran AZ sstSis tTsTs5 NJ. thns ne far sas
c e.r "a sssi Sa,aa i,,a sa Mo-, "a "a
ts,s ,yso,. q y X " COZ o. i. s -. .saaL
r XXI sat sstss,,, s,,,, s III, SSest
~ ~, ,hs ssSA ps3ssg.s "ei tS'' e"V
" way n..,sss, u...,..
ri ii tchrsn,, m nsas;S.n. - The
css.ssss y ~ SSsesi an,e nan,, .et,,s IN
ed S ~ ustis ~ ~ N ,,,.h. ~
SN r ~ Ssf.ssIi t ~. n \ =, ~ =,
% ,,,. KIN, Iii III, an na =. Nv ~
~ssyfus ~ sy ~ !. sas
snnps T., u a sns wal sS.'p nliH
co =. s ~. IN new y ofk CITY
net IN. aess 49,. 80 1,a,.,. n
e,sss " e,,a.l, aS ny, i t,,.o.o.. .
srs 80 NJ, ave. an, i I Ii,sn
dn r H. ,,,gsS,s Ivy es W. seSst =
= uaSarS ~ shoW Y ~ the
nfsmond coat eainnany vii, re.
turn from piftsl,nTrb tonipht
Can Fishbaeh Fairmont rerra.
sentatiye az the' valley ramn CoaI
COMPANY Vino had been nj ~ his
home n Grafton n baek nm the iob
today.
It,erease,, Production.
Coal loading appears 10 be nick.
ing UP M the Morgantown section.
according to the Morgantown New
Dominion. On Thursday the NJ. &
W. pulled 60 cars OF coal and 20
unconsignedf loads remained. This
is about 50Sper cent. OF normal.
N. w. Va. Production.
On Thursday mines in Northern
West Virginia loaded 932 cars OF
coal against S23 cars on Thursday,
May o.
East of Grafton
EAST q Grafton the B. & o. R.
r. on Friday moved twenty-five
trains IN which there were 70S
loads.
Daily! Shipments
Lake shipments were very heavy
Of the Monorgah division, B. & o.
r. b. on Friday when they jumped
to 2i2 carloads. To Curtis Bay the
cpnsignnients were 151 cars.
Eastern coal loading on Friday
was SIC carloads. which has been
the heayiest In that direction for q
long time, The western coal loading
Yesterday was 257 carloads. Eight
care az mi. ~ Sra1.a a1na dad ~, mats a.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
COUNTY RECORDS.

,Deeds-Mary c. Walker to Wilson
Walker, $L&A undiv. one-half int. il
tract between SEA and SWA IL.
1915.
Lizzie H. Ainsle, to w. D. Morgan.
edge, 81, 9-5 Lieuallen's 18th ado
Moscow.
r. G. West to Alvin E. Meinig, 81
tract of 1925 Acres in NEA SWA
1895 also tract in SW corner of
r. G. Vests rs acres, tract in SEA
SWA 1895.
B. S.-Archie R. hester ct. ux.
Minnie to Mary V. Hawkins, 500
frame building in alley between blk
z and 8, Hampton, Idaho.
r. M.-Emma J.. Havens, to Mrs.
Annie M. Miller, $1,000, due 1922,
NWA SEA 21 NWA SWA % .4O-5.
c. NE. G. Anderson ct. ux. Mae
to VanTilborg & Cakes, $125 due g.
24-21, 2 horses.
Release-Nelson Allen ct. ux Mar
garet from M. Martinson RIM 1-16-11
G. F. Jamison to James Pruett, ct
ux. Annabelle, RIM 4-7-19.
H. Melgard to Carl Johnson r-m
6-19-17.
INSTRUMENTATION E. Meining to
R. c. West, r-m by Charles E. Day
ct. ux. Lacy, 3-16-21.
Deeds-M. E. Harlow to Carl j.
Bjerke ct. ux. Mary 81, S1aNEA VIZ
SEX 20-40-3.
R. M.-Clarence Paine ct. ux. Anna
E. to The Netherlands American
Mtg. Bank, $500 due 2-28-26, 1-2
1898.
C. M.-John W. Sneider to John B.
Rayburn $1234.66 due 10-1-21, 8
horses, cows, implements ETC., and
so A. wheat sown fall 1920.
B. Sd. A. Thrasher, Princeton to
DR.. N. M. Cook $500, one story frame
building, situated in alley between
blk. and s Hampton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
A TREAT FOR MOSCOW

April 10, 1921, should be a red let
ter day for Moscow On that day we
will have two of the prominent life
work people of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. On Sunday morning DR.
E. c. Hickman, president of the Kim
ball School of Theology, will preach
and on this morning there will be an
opportunity for decision
On Sunday evening Miss Twila
Lytton, the student secretary of the
w. F. M. S. will speak both for the
Epworth League and at the evening
church services. DR.. w. F. Sheldon
of the board of education, says IF
you can secure her services for meet
ing with your young women students,
you will be very fortunate indeed and
the interests of the Kingdom will be
advanced" We are glad that we
have succeeded in getting her. On
Monday we will have both Miss
Lytton and DR.. Hickman all day We
hope now to have the annual Epworth
banquet at that time and have DR..
Hickman and Miss Lytton for the
main speakers Plan big for their
coming and let nothing stand in the
way. We trust that every student
who may be in doubt as to what their
work will be are sure to be at these
services. You will get help. Remem-
Der the date, April 10th and 18th.
-MOSc0W Meth0dist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

from 228 to 664 pounds, with an
average of 400 pounds. These figures
were determined after making allow
ance for the grain fed.
with pork at ten cents a pound,
we calculated the value of the peas
produced at $1.90 per cwt. in the
poorest lot, and 1910 per cwt. in the
lot showing the best returns. The
spring pigs paid an average of $2.38
per cwt. These are higher prices
than peas are now bringing and the
cost of harvesting is saved"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Notice to Stockholders

Moscow, Idaho, March 20, 1921
Pursuant to the call of the Presi-
dent special meeting of the stock
holders of the Idaho National Harves-
ter Co. will be held at the office OF
the said Company, in the city of Mos
cow Latah County, Idaho, on the 18th
day of April, 1921, at 200 O'Clock o.
M, for the purpose of considering and
acting upon a report of the committee
heretofore appointed by the stock
holders aforesaid, recommending the
sale of all the assets of said company,
and apply the same toward the pay
ment of all Indebtedness, and the pal
ance, if any, to be divided-among the
stockholders. And further for trans
acting all and such other business as
properly pertains to and is connected
with the report of said committee
idaho NATIONAL HARVESTER
CO., Ltd
G. P. MIX Secretary.
Mar 80, Ap 6. Ap. 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

1--WE are not going to have any
grain crop this year." said George
Daugherty, well known breeder of
purebred, registered Duroc Jersey
hogs, who was in town on business
Wednesday. Continuing he said
Back in Kansas we used to say when
we had a big crop of hogs we would
have no corn to feed them, and if that
rule holds good here / will not have
much grain. l have 81 young pigs
from nine gifts, an average of nine for
each gilt, and they are all doing rine.
One of these gifts had 10, another IA
and another -. They are proving
the truth of the claim that the Durocs
are prolific (For the information of
those not versed in terms used for
livestock it might be well to state that
gilt is young SOW that had never
had pigs before. Mr.. Daughterty's
young sows have certainly set a. high
recOrd)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
FrflIs From Freeze

Miss Faye Darr spent the weekend
at the home of her parents at Mos
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs OrvilIe Hodge OF Pa
louise, were weekend guests of Mrs
Hodges parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Rohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morris entertained
relatives at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Nor
ris and children of Palouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. T. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Daugherty and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Leistner and
Marvin McManama spent Sunday at
the A. w. I4eistner home near Moscow.
Mrs. Grace Nagle is quite i'll with
pneumonia, following influenza. At
last reports she was somewhat I'M
proved.
A number of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lyman Clark Tuesday,
the occasion being her seventy-second
birthday. At noon a bountiful dinner,
which had been brought by the self
invited guests, was served. The af-
ternoon was spent in conversation and
fancy work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
lem are on the sick list.

Glenn are on the sick list.
AL. Roberts and Charley Cummings
commenced their spring blowing Mon
day.
Jim and Dave Pence, Monte Helm,
Rudolph Anderson were Easter din
ner guests at A. NJ Roberts Sunday.
Mrs Kincaid and Mrs John Walker
visited Mrs. Frank May last Wednes-
day.
Girls, look your prettiest, Francis
Roberts has new car.
John and Mrs. Walker, Dan Helm,
and family were Easter dinner guests
at Rev. Kincaid's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brockey, Clyde
Cowan and Dora May called at the
home of Walter Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. Gilchrist and son of Cedar creek
were guests of al. Roberts Thursday
night.
Ora Trout presented his family with
lovely photograph Easter.
Mrs Glen Cor Aunt May as she is
called of Charleston, is visiting her
son, Walter Glenn.
AL Roberts and Rev. Kincaid went
to Moscow on business Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
TWICE PROVEN

If yo suffer backache sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment Read this twice-told testi-
ny. It's Moscow ENTHUSIASTICALLY
proven.
Mrs. w. H. Beardsley, 800 N.
Washington ST., Moscow, says: "For
years I suffered from rheumatic
pains and my limbs ached. My ankles
were weak and couldn't walk very
well. / suffered from bladder trouble
too. Whenever felt an attack of the
trouble coming on, used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me relief"
Statement given April %, 1900
Relies on DOan's.
On June %, 1917, Mrs. Beardsley
said: 81 find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and
always get the same, good results"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Booth Supper Thursday Evening

The young people of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will give booth
supper at the church, corner Sixth
and Jefferson streets Thursday eve
ming, March 81, to which the public
is invited. The supper will be ar
ranged on a "scale of nations and
will be unique. The United States,
Norway, Japan, Ireland, Sweden end
Holland will be represented in the
menus served. Ice cream and cake,
will represent the United States. Some
staples from each of the countries
mentioned will be served. A cordial
lnvication is extended to the public to
attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
MARJORIE RAMBEAU LEAPED TO
FAME IN ROLE AS MOTHER
Mother love!"

Mother love!"
Marjorie Rambeau's expressive
countenance lit up as she uttered those
words Mother love-" the most cele-
brated emotional across of the Am
erican stage and screen continued, "is
the most magnificent thing in life
it is the driving force behind every
worthwhile impulse"
And Miss Rambeau should know. II
was as the mother in the noted stage
success, The Fortune Teller" that
she rounded out career already bril-
liant with noteworthy achievements
The critics were unanimous in prais-
ing her characterization as the finest
contribution to the American stage
since Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Leslie
Carter.
Miss Rambeaus work was on such
high plane of excellence that it was
decided to immortalize it by trans
ferring it to the screen. Albert Capel-
lani, famous director, was assigned
the task of production. The result
is the most notable contribution of
it's sort to the art of the silent drama
An Immortal Picture
The picture, those who have seen it
say, tells morality story in an I'M
mortal way 1t has been Released by
Robertson-Cole the well known firm
of motion picture producers and dis
tributors, and will be seen at the
Kenworthy theatre for a run begin
ming Thursday.
"The Fortune Teller is a powerful
story with compelling situations. IT
will not detract from the suspense
interest to divulge that the theme
mother love--is inextricably bound up
with psychic phenomena, a subject
which Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted
scientist and spiritualist, has done so
much to popularize as a study.
The arrative abounds with human
interest situations rich in dramatic
expression. 1t tells of regenration
where none seemed possible, and the
influence of mother love in the up
bringing of a child. 1t tells eloquent
ly of the of the triumph of mother
love over material things, over sci
ence, jealousy and adultery. 1t tells
a story which the stage with it's limi-
tations could not tell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
PLANT FIELD PEAS FOR
FEEDING THE PIGS
THE HOGGING-0FF METHOD is
FOUND SUCCESSFUL.

1t is now pea planting time, and
farmers need not be discouraged be-
cause the market for peas is below
production costs last year." is the
statement of R.. e. Gongwer, assist
ant professor of animal husbandry.
Let the pig come to the rescue. He
will harvest the peas, haul them to
market and sell them as pork at
much higher net price than you can
get by doing it yourself.
Experimental Results
I'm making this statement the Ida
no Experiment Station has figures of
three years work with 1877 pigs to
back it up. Both spring and late fall
pigs have been used to hog off peas.
We have fed the peas alone, fed
them supplemented with one, and
with two pounds of rolled barley per
day per hundred pounds of pig. The
yields have ranged from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre, and the pigs
have been turned in from the time
the peas were in the soft dough
stage until they were fairly we'll
hardened. Where grain was fed, we
considered that five pounds of barley
produced one pound Of pork, and |
subtracted this amount from the |
pork produced.
Economy Of Gains
Every lot Of pigs has made salts
factory and economical gains ire
spective of conditions. Feeding a
grain supplement increased die
gains was about the same The pork
Produced on an acre Of peas ranged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Owing to the repeal of the Regis
tration Law heretofore in force, now
under and by virtue of new law ap
proved by the Governor of idaho
March 18th, 1921, it will be necessar.
for all electors to be registered il
they desire to vote.
Registration may be made at the
City Hall before the City Clerk, OF
Albert Vennigerholz, deputy regis
trar, up to and including April 23rd,
1921
Mr.. Vennigerholz will also canvass
the city.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, March
'2Sth, 1921.
j. R. STRONG,
152-157 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30

Mrs. George Prounier spent the
weekend in Charleston.
Paul Carlson and family, Orval ano
Faye Cummings were dinner guests
at Charley Cummings Sunday
Floyd Blalock and family, Orva1 and
Ada Trout, Tommy and Ella Walker
were dinner guests at Harry Aubergs
Sunday.
Jimmy Cain, who has been serious
ly i'll, was taken to Lewiston Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Emmett Harris and Lester
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Wheatgrowers Exchange at Spokane

Spokane, Wash-Spokane will be
headquarters of the Northwest Wheat
exchange which will market 22,-
100000 bushels of the north vests 1921
wheat crop, for at least one year,
according to George G. Jewett, mana
ger of the Washington and idaho
wheat growers associations. Portland
and Seattle were competitors for the
head office of the exchange.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
EAST DEEP CREEK

Ralph Bricker came back from
Walla Walla Monday.
Rev. Smith informed his congrega-
ton last Sunday morning that he had
performed the marriage ceremony
for two very popular young people
Saturday evening, Roswell Strong
and Miss Harriet Shattuck. The boys
are gathering up all of the cow bells
and tin cans today preparing to give
them musical treat this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Cleanup Day April 4th.

All persons having rubbish, such as
tin cans, broken crockery ETC., will
please put it in sacks or boxes that
can be easily handled and leave in the
alley or street. Hauling begins Mon
day, April 4, 1921.
GRANT ROBBINS,
153-156 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-30
Free Lecture.

First Church of Christ Scientist of
Moscow, Idaho, announces a free lee
ture. on Christian Science to be given
in the Guild Hall Friday, April LIST,
at 500 P. M. by William D. Kill
patrick, c. S. B. of Detroit, Mich,
member of the Board of Lectureship
of the Mother Church in Boston,
Mass. 1926
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-25
~ Movies
every Sunday at
$50 sharp at the
az
Opera House
Tabor Schools open Sept. 6

The school of this place will open
on Tuesday, ~Septenger g.. Dur
Jog vacation time tue buildings re-
eeixed such repairs and some equip
mept badly needed. The teaching
forces in both schools are excel
ent and no doubt both schools will
enter uponsr very successful year.
Miss. Anna M. Albertson aud
Ernest AIberton ofzLakes Andes
were married by Justice Al. We
lat Wednesday at this place. The
couple left for Nebraska for a
short trip and will establish their
home in Lake Andes
.JustA859 students attended Net.
Teton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, the first two years. Beauti
ful catalog free A:i8 q
Another big dance will be helc
OH the bowery at Tabor, next Sa
turday August 27. Music will be
furnished by Uherka's band OF
Tyudall and cordial invitation i.
extended to all to attend. Adv.
} According to the reports over
one hundred witnesses were sum
moned to Memo or suspicion tina
they were implicated in the stamp'
de Of cows destined for Germany
which stampeding occurred las
May. Frank Statter of Scotland
alleged leader of the stampedins
crew was placed under S100(
bonds. Several of those summer
ed admitted connection with th'
affair and were bound over to tht
circuit court.
Frank Benes. the local miller, il
seriously i'll since last July will
stomach trouble and already seve
raj quarts of water we're draw
| from his chest.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-25
Tabor Squad Not Satisfied
With Decision

II is q truism that the opinion of
one man is apt to be wrong more
readily than the combined opinions
of two or three men. This came
out more forcibly than ever Mt the
Elk Service Mems Re union at
Avon last Thursday. One man
was selected to act as Judge of the
competitive squad drills and the
result was that~the Tyndall squad
received first prize. People who
know nothing about army drills
may have passed this decision Of
the Judge as just, bat there are
many Of those who have served in
The army and consequently are in
position TO judge the matter who
would unhesitatingly have given
the first prize TO Tabor. We do
not know, and care less, how much
the said Judge knows about army
drill regulations, but when he II
warded Tyndall first prize in pre-
ference to Tabor, and based his de
eision ON the argument that the
commands of the Tabor drill ser
geant were "too snappy", and this
according to his ideas was IL point
against them, then the commands
in the army in general are joke.
The Tabor squad was composed OF
regular army men, men selected
from large list Of exservice men,
The drill sergeant has served ir
the U. s. regulator army for pc
riod of 5 years and surely knows
something about it. Oh the Other
hand Tyndall's drill-master gave
commands while squad was il
movement that could not be execuI
ed. His commands surely were mol
"snappy" An injustice WAS done
to the Tabor squad by the single
Judge, and they are willing TO con
pete against the same squads with
the same men in any army drills
at any time. provided that three
cempetent men, men who are YER
sed in army drill regulations, acI
as Judges. Let's have regular
larmy stuff-no home guard musl
will do,
| Tabor Sqaud.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1921-08-25
MARKET

Flour for sale. at the Farmers
lsvaLor. 49, Adv.
Monsignor Bouska wasia Yank-
Pn visitor last Friday.
john Cihak of Dante visited at
le home of Frank Skalak at this
lace Monday. a.
George Mokrejs of Goddess
as here on business matters early
the week. ~ ~.
Frank Barta and his of near
ante we're visiting relatives here
hrIy part Of the week. ~
Miss Mary Straka came home
ednesday from Springfield
here she has been attending sum
Ter school. d.
Mrs. Thos. J!Binder and child
Pn spent Sunday at Tyndsll visit,
g at the home of her parents,
r. and Mrs Thos. Hamburger.
Mrs, J.. j. Bhchnik and child.
ln visited with her parents Mr..
pd Mrs. Max. at Scotland the
tter part of last week. !
Mammie and Peter Sip of Oma,
arrived here Tuesday for a visit
tl'e home Of their aunt Mrs. j.
Wagner. o
John Cap has remodelIed the
pIlding bought of the Tabor Gar
Ee into q repair shop where he
III do automobile repairing. See
; I'D. .elswhere.
Joseph Vyborny, his wife and
fughter, Miss Bessie, spent the
Erly part of the week at Geddes
sitting at the home of Anton
Fekly:.
What tells howl The catalog
the Sioux Falls Business
O'lege, Sioux Falls S. Dak.. tells
Pw TO secure q good position
plckly. Send for free book.