davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
WILL CONVERT fAvERI>G
THEaTEH INTO >ATATORIuM

Announcement was made Monday
by y. G. Lavering OF Twin Falls OF
plans 10 convert his theater. the la
yering. into a natatorium In the very
naar future. The plans. which are
nov being drawn up. comprise a
large aud eommodious swimming
pool. convenient dressing rooms and
all the accessories that Will 20 to
make ap a natatorium.
The Lavering thester. built acme
elght years ago. has never been a
paying proposition. declares Mr. La
vsrinK
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
GOVERNMENT WRITES FIRST CHECK
FOR PURCHASE OF SITE OF NEW DAM
AND RESERVOIR AT AMERICAN FALLS
Nsrss the Formal Opening Of Nof'
on a8s~slssa balls Wafer
storage t'sojssf

Tbs boil hsstappcd and the Amer
lean Pals reservoir 10 on the ~ay
The first ehsek l.sasd IA Daymen
for land Tor the nsw to~nsiia o
American Falls Vas issasd By the H.
terror Reclamation Dope rtlnsnf on th'
treasury Of thu United States 10
- 900. p-yabls 20 u l. Tucker ans
Helen Tucker The check "a date
nurlsy. Ida Jan. 4. 1871. aud 8
oanshersa $1,000. and ihs DuFehas
represents ~ acres ~ land 10 tn
nes fownsits
THIS IL The beginning ~ the srea
Americas Nalls reservoir develop
neat. whereby III. old town Of Amer
lean Pals Is submerged aud owner
Of property are paid ~ the reeiama
ti0n department for thalf holding
Egd their pfopsfty 10 sithsr boush.
Outright Or their buildings af@ moves
70 tho ns~ town and pat ia the sam'
shape thsy we're before
The people % American Falls have
had q hard time. because the shados
~ this great development has pest
hanging ossf fhs town for years
making q almost impossible 70 sell
their prop~rsy snd many did not carr
~ make 4hy improvements. moi
Knowing what moment all this dam
tslk misht mAtsfiAiizs and their la
Dor ~ould be 10 vain.
flo~svsr. Major Pred u Reed
managing director o. the idaho Rec
}. rnasion association. who spent the
entire day AZ American Fails yea
lefdAy IN conferences With reelsma
llon officers and citizens Of the town
. very proud TO be able 10 report
nat this great satefpfiss Involving
he expenditure Of millions OF dollars
. no~ practically an assured fact
Tho reclamation officials 10
iharxs are harry Dibbis. with Mr.
3snks as engineer. with good forct
4 msn tn their ofless Outside WORK
. being done On the shape of sur
eva and the boring % test holes
eross the fissr following the line
I the dsm. and tho whole atnso
phsfs 10 oas Of Daslnsss. Unless
oms uaforsssn calamity takes place
here Ia 90 reason ~hy In a short
inc lhs eoasiraction Wall not begin
-foestsiIo Tribsns
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

Chiropractic Is science. not a
theory. Chlropracttc Is natures way
60 health. and Is bringing relief TO
many. Why not yuuf-Dr. Mabel
Hahn, Tanner residence. Phone "a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
PLEASANT VIEW.

A pre-nuptial dancing party was
given for Thomas Burke at the home
of his father, James Burke Thursday
night. 1t was very largely attended
and proved an occasion of much
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Proctor were
Jonesdale shoppers Friday.
Miss Catherine Jackson Of Jones'
dale, recently spent a few days with
Miss Vale James.
Miss Jane Monroe of Milwaukee,
is visiting at the ]. F. Benson home.
Mrs. r. J. Benson has returned
from visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Dunn of
Mineral Point, spent the weekend at
the Byron Godfrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Humbert and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Day and daughter spent Sunday at
the Marshal Day home.
Mrs. Reuben Hewett will be hos
tess at the Ladies Aid at the church
June %. Every one welcome.
Thomas Sleep of Mineral Point,
spent this week at the John Harris
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James were re-
cent visitors at the Homer Collicut
home.
Miss Berenice Dunn entertained
company from Darlington Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Benson were
called to Mineral Point by the sick
ness of Mrs. John Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kieffer and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kieffer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kieffer, Miss Ruby Griffiths of Milf
fin, James Laverty and daughter
and Miss Laverty spent Sunday at
the M. J. Laverty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Proctor and
family spent Sunday at Clarence
Grifiths' home.
Roy Godfrey is working for NJ. j.
Laverty.
Eddie McGraw visited at the
James LaVerty home recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09

streets, and it was great relief when
daylight came.
with the dawn many persons were
found clinging to the tops of trees, to
telephone poles, and perched on roofs
Of houses. They were taken off in
boats. Three men held fast all night
to a locomotive smokestack to keep
from being washed away. The street
cars were washed out of the streets
and piled up in heaps with houses and
railroad box cars.
'There is scarcely any drinking wa
DIV and not fit to swallow, although
people must keep on boiling and using
it. A man from big wholesale gro
Gerry store told me that out of all their
great stock of supplies nothing re-
NAMED fit to eat but a few packages
of oatmeal 1t was impossible for
bakeries to make bread because they
could get no water to mix the cough"
Two Other Eyewtnesses.
Building bridges as they came ford
ing rushing torrents, jumping space
caused by culverts washed away, two
survivors of the food reached Colo
RADIO Springs in racing mOtorcar
with a graphic story.
The men, Ivor Daley, representa-
tive of Huerfano county, and Wilbur
+. Cannon, pure food inspector for
Colorado were on their way to fish
fry at Laveta, Colo, when the Ar
kansas river, breaking loose from its
banks, took up new course through
the main business section Of Pueblo.
From a floor in a building far above
the seething muddy mass below, Daley
and Cannon all through the night
watched the gruesome sight, never to
be forgotten.
Cars Float in Town.
When the river broke loose Friday
night motorists, caught in the, torrent
deserted their machines to seek shell
ter. The cars fioated about the bust
ness section all night, crashing into
plate glass windows, turning over and
over again. and at last dashing them
selves to pieces against buildings.
eve saw one woman in the second
story of house floating down Main
street." said Daley. '"The house struck
building while the water sWirled
around it, sucking it down and taking
il around in a dizzy whirl. Finally it
stopped and woman, evidently hay
ing lost her mind, leaped into the wa
ter and was drowned.
eve saw another woman earlier in
the evening standing in the doorway
of a building while her son, we later
learned, tried to reach her on an i'm
provised raft of few logs wired to-
gether. Just as he reached the house
it lurched, turned forward and the
house sent her down, closing in upon
her.
Before we left we saw corpses be-
ing carried to the courthouse, to the
Congress hotel and to other buildings
where they were taken for temporary
shelter. I think nine out Of ten were
beyond recognition. One man told us
that a rescue party Of which he was
q member had found Is bodies in 20
minutes"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
PERIL RED RULE IN MOSCOW
Tokyo Hears Petrograd Sailors Were
Called to Put Down Rising in
Soviet Capital.

Tokyo, June 7.-Omsk has been
captured by anti-Bolshevist forces,
and the Bolsheviki are withdrawing
toward Tobolsk, according to semi
official reports from Siberia. Other
dispatches received here tell of a rev.
dictionary movement at Ekaterinburg,
while advices from japanese sources
report that an insurrection which
broke out recently in Moscow was sup
pressed with difficulty with the assist
ance of communist sailors from Petro-
grad. The situation, however, is de-
scribed as still serious.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
CHESTER FREED UNDER BOND
Youth Acquitted of Murder of Mics
Florence Barton, Faces Auto
Theft Charges.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 7.-Danzel
Chester, acquitted OF charge of hav.
ing shot and killed Miss Florence Bar
ton, prominent young society woman,
passed Sunday at liberty. He was
released from custody on bonds aggre-
eating s22.500; in three cases still
pending against him, two for stealing
automobiles and one for carrying con.
cealed weapons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
Mexican Archbishop Escapes Bomb,

Mexico City, June THE residence
of the archbishop Of Guadalajara was
damaged by the explosion of bomb,
but there were no casualties The win
lows and doors in the front Of the
building were wrecked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
Few Killed by HaiIstones.

One of the unsolved mysteries is
why people are so rarely killed by
hailstOneS. Only one case has been
recorded in Europe. Such fatalities
have happened more of en- in India
than anywhere else. In the MOrada-
bad district, May l, 1888, about $50
persons were killed by a haiIStCrm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09

Commencement Exercises Mineral Point His
School June 3, 1921.
program
Invocation !. Rev. R. G. Kirkbride
Salutatory ..... Marion Jacka>
Quartette-"Lovely June" Ardite
Berenice White Everett Wiesen
Beth Tucker Howard Penhallegon
Address ...... Prof Arthur Beatty
Solo-"Sunrse and You Penn
Everett Wesen
Presentation of Class Memorial. Allan Coady
Valedictory . Berenice White
Presentation of Diplomas .DrW. M. Gratiot
Class Feaad Song Rev r g f Kirbbrds
Glass Of 1921
Bernadne T. Burghardt Nellie NJ Jeuck
Bertha NJ Clayton Wilma L. Inkns
Allan John Coady Celia A. Ketter
Paul James Evans M. May
George J.. Fielder Leone McMurrough
A Gerlach Kathryn L. Morgan
Homer A. Gilman " O'Neill
Theodore L. Hawkins c. Howard Penhallegon
Mamie M Hack Lenora E. Schaaf
Charles r. Hutchinson James Wifred Talbot
Dorothy B. Huxtable Elizabeth A. Tucker
A. Jacka William G. Unger
Marion P Jacka Berence r. White
Everett w. Wiesen
Glass Officers
Allan Coady, President
Homer Gilman, vice-President
Elizabeth Tucker, Secretary
Theodore Hawkins, Treasurer
faculty
Arnold A. Vieth Margaret Smith
Gertrude Bishop Lillian L. Luckert
H. Goodrich Lila E. McNutt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09

With 1857 students, the College
of Letters and Science of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin is larger than the
entire university was seven years ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09

Platteville recently held the first
social work conference ever con-
Quoted in rural district in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
America Need Fear
No Film InUasiOn,
Says Director King

Because Passion" film made in
Europe. has won large and instant
success In this country. some of the
American producers are said to have
been scared by its good acting and
the technical efficiency 1t reveals,
fearful of an invasion of foreign
picture plays.
But Henry King, the weHLknown
American director, says no such ap-
prehension need be entertained. Ac-
cording to King. there are reasons
aside from the technical inferiority
of most pictures made abroad why
they cannot hope to find general
favor here. The chief reason is
psychological, he declares. explain
ing that the phases of life shown in
foreign drama do not appeal to our
theatrical tastes.
"Theater patrons as a rule are not
interested in plays whose char
acters and scenes represent mental
processes to which they are strangers
An occasional classic subject or cos
tune spectacle from abroad may
provide an exception, but II Is only
life that comes within their own
ken in which Americans are in
terested. What will entertain Euro
peans won't appeal to Americans.
But the reverse Is also true, and
this suggests a danger to American
producers who are seeking foreign
markets. We must guard against
making our picture plays too local
in flavor and above all against writ
ing our titles in advanced American
slang. There have already been
complaints on this score from Eng.
land: they don't understand our fast
changing idioms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Mr.. RENE VIVIAW
HA FRACASADO En-
SU GRAN Mission
Ell senador Knox aboga por
concertar la paz por sepa-
RADIO con Alemania.
HARDING DECIDE ALEJARsE
DE LA LIGA DE NACIONES
FL Presidente no sometera
de nuevo al Senado ell ira
tado de Versailles.

WASHINGTON, abriI g Ell sena-
dor Knox, autor de la resolution de
la paz por separado con Alemania, ha es
tado conferenciando durante dos horas
con ell Presidente de la Comisi6n de
Relaciones Exteriores de la Camara de
Representatives. respecto los planes de
enmienda del texto original a fin de
ponerlo en- conformidad con los cam
bios mundiales ocurridos.
Ell senador Knox ha declaraao uuc
proyectaba introducir la referida re
solucion mientras ell Representative Por
ter presentara EN- la Camara un proyec-
to similar.
Parece que la E'Sociedad de Nacio-
nes'' es mirada por la administration
del preSidente Harding como cosa muer
ia que nj siquiera Sc la considerara
al delinear la politica exterior de los
Estados Unidos.
! Estos puntos importantes fueron de
cididos hoy por ell presidente Harding
en- reunion de Gabinete, despu6s de una
larga discussion sobre la politica ex-
tranjera.
Por 10 demas, la administrator Re
publicana procedera formular los pla
nes para la cooperation con ell restc
del mtndo a fin de prevenir las que
rras, a 10 cual proveia la "Sociedad
de Naciones ,adscrita al convenio.
Sc entiende que esta determination
defnitiva del Presidente Y sus conse-
jeros fu6 comunicada de manera inequi
voca ell enviado frances senior vi
viani.
En- la comida dada este EN- Ia Casa
Blanca estaban presentes ell Presidente
su esposa, ell vicepresidente Coolidge
esposa, ell embajador de Francia y
esposa Juserand, viviani, ell Presidcnte
de la Camara la sefiora GiIlett eI Sc
cretario Hughes Y esposa. senador
Henry Cabot Lodge, representante Por
ter, sub-secretario Fletcher y esposa y
Henrrick, recientemente nombrado en-
bajador en- Francia, puesto que orup6
durante la presidencia de Taft.
Ell resultado de las conferencias con
ell sefor Viviani lie dan la seguridad de
1levar a Francia la amistad dc este
pals, pero tendra que informar su
gobierno necesariamente que ell actual
de los Estados Unidos disiente en- alb
soluto de la "Sociedad de Naciones'
10 cual hace pensar que ell presidente
Harding no sometera de nuevo al Sc
nado el tratado de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
CONDTCIONES

CONDICIONES
MAQuNAs DE sRBR SMITH BROS
may
n6graao
e. Om e A w snit tqu
s b a mayo
p st e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
CINE "IMpERIAL".

Krank keenan,. Ell protagonista de la
famosa cinta Gel mundo en- Llamas'
IN la extraordinaria fligrana de gran
les sensaciones titulada ''Los Hermanos
Separados'
Domingo:-El episodio final de la CO
losal serie Ell Rastro del Cusrvo" ell
gran drama ''Dados del Destino'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
Una SINTESIS DE
LA NOTA ACERCA
De LA ISLA YAP
FL ex- x-presidente Wilson no
hab1a convenido nunca en-
el referido mandate.
ESTADOS UNIDoS IGNoRAN
Ell MANDATE CoNFERIDo
No reconocen 10 decidido por
la "Sociedad de Naciones"
sobre ell asunto.

Sc ha publicado en- Washington Ell
texto de la nota reciente enviada a los
gobierno de la Gran Bretafia, Francia
Italia acerca del mandate conferido
al Jap6n sobre las posesiones alema-
mas en- el oceano Pacffco.
Los Estados Unidos hacen presente
que Ell derecho a disponer de esas po-
sesiones fue' adquirido por la victoria
de los Aliados y los poderes asociados
y que no hay idea de negar ell mislno
derecho esta nacion, por 10 cual min
guna disposition seria valida sin el
asentimiento de los Estatdos Unidos.
Que no ha habido oportunidad para
patentizar ese consentimiento en- vir-
tud de que este pals no ha tornado
nunca parte de la "Sociedad de las Ma
clones" y por tanto no puede decirse
que haya cedido al Jap6n sus derechoS,
10 cual no podria hacerse sino por un
tratado, derechos que no podriaa ser
afectados por tratados entire terceros.
Sc recuerda que el articulo 119 del ira
tado de Versailles dice 10 sigaiente.
"Alemaria rel uncia en- favor de los
principales Aliados Y poderes asocia-
dos todos sus derechos titulos sohrc
las posesiones de ultramar.''
Que entire esos poderes figuran los
Estados Unidos y en- la redaccion deI
mandate conferido al Jap6n Sc recono-
ce los primeros en- caracter de otor-
gantes, pero como no han tornado par
te en- la dicha convention, ell gobicrno
norteamericano no alcanza a comprep.
der como pudo conferirse ese mandate
sin su consentimiento, va que la $50
c1edad de Naciones'' no tenia autori-
dad para hablar en- nombre de los Es
tados Unidos y por 10 tanto carece de
eficacia papa estos.
Que, en- efecto, ell dia 8 de MARIO de
1921 Mr.. Wilson hizo La siguiente
declaration La secretaria de Estado:
"Ruego devolver la nota recibida del
gobierno japones, que he lefdo, en- re-
lacion al mandate sobre la isla de Yap
La primera information de que Ia la
mada decision de z de mayo de 1919
por el consejo de las cuatro conferia
al Japon un mandate sobre la isla de
zap, me fue presentada por Norman
w. Davis en- Ell ultino octubre y enton
ces 1nforme a Ell que nunca he consen-
tldo en- que Sc hiciera tai conferirlien-
to- Concluye diciendo Wilson que no
habfa prestado consideration particular
a esa idea y que en- varias ocasiones
anteriores habia manifestado que esa
isla no debfa conferirse ning6n no.
der, Sino internacionalizarse con pro-
positos de instaIaciones cablegraficas
posic16n que nInca modified, fuera de
que todos los acuerdos que Sc lleeo
sobre la question mandates estaban su
jetos a acuerdos posteriores en- cuanto
los terminus especifcos de ellos, por
cada uno de los principales aliados v
poderes asociados.
La nota termina deplorando que.
pesar de la protesta del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, Sc haya conferido
mandate de tai naturaleza Y tratado
de pCner en- ejecuci6n sin ell consenti-
niento de este gobierno. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
VICTORY GARDEN"::

Estreno del bonito drama por Bessie
Barriscale 'Los Agravios de Carolina" "
y una chistosa comedia en- dos actos.
Manana: Gail Kane en- la sublime fl :
hgrara de arte en- siete actos, que lleva
per titulo "ociosidad, Madre de todos
Vicios'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
TEATRo "sIs1Fo" (Bayam6n. J

Episodios 10 y 16 de la gran serie
Ell Secreto del Radio
Mafiana:-Episodio de "El Rastro
del Cuervo' Y Norma Talmadge en- la
sin rival cinta "Mujer sin Nombre''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
PoR NO TENER ALMA

Bienvenido Gonzalez, Nemesio San
tiago, Juan Rodriguez y Andres V6lez
han sido denunciados en- Ponce por cruel
dad con los animales
Cuando comparezcan ante ell Juez, 6s-
tie Sc encargara de dar Bienvenido y
a sus colegas la mas cordial bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
CINE NORMA"

Los episodios 9 y 10 de la sensational
serie "Las Calaveras del Terror" y
una comedia.
Maiiana:-E episode segundo de la
serie "Las Cuatro Llaves'', acompafia-
do de la bonita cinta por Magde Ken
nedy "Dando Dando''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
ElHI:(!',.lA'![Q|l.Q|,l6 Q|l.Q|, )
81, ~ gVV
SAN JUAN
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

O1NE nLO DANAHbA1
Primer episode de la grandiosa serie
''Novia No. 13" ell drama en- cinco
actos "Sangre Azul Roja'' por George
Walsh.
Malara:-El colossal drama en- seis ac
tos interpretado por Ened Bennett, cuyo
titulo es LA Mujer de la maleta' Q
lei Calvario de un Hogar''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
"BELIOGRAPH" (Catano).

stingaree' 'El Bandido Australia
no. y una Aventura
Malana:-El hombre de la Media no
che ''.-Por la noche: Robert Warwick
en- "Fruta Prohibida''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
PoR RoBAR UNA 4EGUA

Luis Torres Morales ha sido denun-
ciado en- Ponce por la policia, por robar
una yegua valorada en- S125.
Morales parece que no tuvo en- cusnta
su segundo apellido, y Sc dej6 sugestionar
de la yegua, por 10 cual vi6se obligado
a llevarsela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
'RIVoLI" (Rio Piedrasl.

La sensational production Gel Jo-
robado Fantasma'' "Besos que Ma
b an.
Mafiana: a:-Douglas Mclean ell Ell SUI
per drama ''El Torbellino de Maria ;,
acompa1ando una graciosa comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
"vARIEDADEs" (Bayam6n)

Los episodios seis y siete de la serie
lei Peligro Oculto''.
Mafana:-El episodio 5 de la sen-
sacional serie Ell Rastro del Cuervo
: Ell drama La Llama verde''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
'SANTURCE
CINE "PUERTo RICO"

Es reno del episodio once de La Red
! del Dragon, serie interpretada por
Mary Walcamp ell hermoso drama
"El Deseo de un Hombre''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
CINE "RIALTO"

Ell poderoso drama tragico en- siete
actos por nn escogido grupo de estrellas
ti.ulado eli Hang el Cruel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-23
CHE LUNA"

H B. Warner en- ell colossal drama. en-
seis actos "Dados del Destiro'' y el
t,it:.no episodio del "Rastro del Cuer
vo''.
MISUNDERSTANDING Kent en- el drama
en- siete actos La Cruz Ajena''
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
HELD TO ANSWER

The preliminary hearing OF the
case of +. X. Grimes, charged with
assault with intent to kill Henry
Hodge. that was adjourned over last
week in the Justice Court after the
prosecution had put In its case on
Friday. to the following day, was re-
sumed Saturday and the putting in OF
defendants evidence and the argu-
ments OF counsel occupied nearly the
entire day.
When the case was submitted about
p. m, Justice Burdick ordered that
the defendant be held to answer to
the charge in the District Court. and
fixed his bond at $1,000. The bond
was given and Grimes released from
custody.
II is thought this case will come up
for trial in the District Court next
April.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Mrs. James Grifhn and children OF
Carlin. Nevada. were arrivals here
Friday for a visit at the family home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Nor
rison.
G. p. Litch, assistant district sales
manager, and A. r. Carville, special
agent Of the Standard OIL Company
at Elxo, were business visitors here
last Monday.
Miss Fanny Gibson has been noti-
fed by the State Board of Education
that she passed the recent teachers
examination held in Eureka with an
average Of s4%.
Attention is called to the notice Of
Sheriff M. Mahoney in to-day's Sem
tinel, calling the attention ofpeddlers
and meat dealers to the law in regard
to slaughtering and sales Of cattle.
This has been a rather cold and
blustery week in this section, with
snow squalls and sunshine and cold
and warm waves alternating. Last
night was another cold one, the ther-
mometer at 7:15 showing at zero,
and early this morning 1t was down
to four degrees below zero. The high
winds have drifted the snow into the
roads SO that all kinds of travel and
hauling are greatly impeded.
DR.. w. H. Bremen this week COM
pleted arrangements for the purchase
of what is known as the Morgantini
brick building on the east side of
Main street adjoining the Schneider
drug store. F. l.. Torres purchased
this property and the vacant lot ad-
joining on the south last Summer,
and is now transferring it to DR..
Bremen. 1t is understood the Doc
tor plans to move his offices into the
building as soon as few alterations
can be made.