davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.

(By stan Correspondent.

s#S Bisnarcl, N. D.. Ott. 8--Aboul one million dollars iii taxes N the
capital stock of hanks operating under North Dakota charters ae in
svdycd In a case opened today before the supreme court.
@ The case is n friendly action instituted by the State Bank OF Page
on behalf OF the other hanks OF the state to test out the law.
The supreme court today on the application of A. G. Diyet of Fargo.
and II. G.. Morton of CarTingt0n. attorneys for the banks. issued a tenn
pornry. injunction restraining George Wallace. state AK commissioner
and other taxing officials from collecting taxes for 1920 and 1921 against
thu, capital stock Of state banks. The Injunction. will remain in force
November IL. E 80 $&%# E&h+%%& #%&"#- ~@H E Z
E Contentious Based On 1919 Law #
The banks base their conendons on n law passed By the special
session Of the state Legislature in 1919 which repealed the tax on moneys
and credits: Bank stocks were. included in under the working Of the
measure it is cortendcd. 80
The state taxing officials; however. ae OF the opinion that such
question. IND as a result a friendly test case was arranged.
A similar action 0 n the part OF thu national banks doing business
IN ne state OF North Dakota has been instituted in the federal court
dicion. M@#4Z go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
NORTHWESTERN NEWSI
Audience Dwindles.

The governor's audience dwindled
materially during the two hours OF
his address and while occasional ap-
plause was heard 1t a clearly not
representative Of the entire audience
and much of it was sc timed as to in
dictate partisan feeling rather than ap-
probation of points made.
A hand was given on the PROPOSE
ton that North Dakota is the only
state in III union that is, governed
for the people, but in less than five
minutes spent in refuting a charge
that nothing specific has been done
for humanity il past five years in the
state. He mentioned but a half doz-
en- special labor laws and two acts al
legged as ben, ficial to farmers, n of
which is the law providing state hail
in compliance with a con-
stitutional provision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Liberty Tree" To Be
Planted In N. q. Soil

Bismarck, n. D.. Oct. 10.-A bit Of
North Dakota soil will help nurture a
Liberty tree to be planted Novem-
Der II at Milledgeville. Ga, by the
Daughters of the American Revolu<
ton. A communication was address
ed by that chapter to Governor Fraz
Ter, saying that the chapter desired
soil from every state in the union,
and attaches of the office sent the soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
CASS TEACHERS
INSTITUTE ENDS

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 1o.-The Ca@
County Teachers institute closed Sat
urday recording a registration>of 1877.
h largest of n institute OF the
kind in the county. or the state.
The enrolment included but a few
of those from the larger consolidated
and graded schools. and none from
the classified high schools.
1t is expected that there will be
more than 100 from those schools in
attendance at the state teachers as
.sociation meeting to be held in Fargo
Thanksgiving week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
To Be Married By
Chaplsin Ofiesion,

Washlbsurrn. n. bet 1o.-A sp.-
cial signihcasnee wll the national con
vention OF the American Legion al
Kansas City held for Ben o. Everson.
finance officer Of the local post.
Hes going. to get married ethen ana
hf has invided all his North Da kota
''buddies' to be present at the cere-
Ben says he's going to let the
chaplain of the legion do
the job"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
TO HAVE CLUB HOUSE.

Beach. N. D., Oct. 10.-The Town
Criers' club OF Beach has purchased
a five room house and is remodeling
it preparatory to opening a club
home. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Children Injured
By Dynamite Caps

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 10.-Michael
Goetz, employed on city streets, took
home some small copper dynamite
caps. An S-year-old son and Swear
old daughter saw them and. playing
with them. pounded one with a ham,
mer. in he yard. 1t exploded. Gravel
pierced the skin Of both the boy and
girl, but they not seriously hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Paris-Premier BRAND in a speech
on the French foreign policy. declar-
ed France must remain armed a.
long as her security has not been as
sured."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Regina. Sask-Lloyd Reese, Of
New York. fell 400 feet to his death
while attempting to transfer from one
airplane to another by e Of a
ladder. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

may sleep Ia them. The-.saaAna~l
charge will be $500. instead 81 S7.oo.
as dissection carss, must be wed Nc
.16-seetion cars being avaiIahS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Over % per cent Of the produetisa
Of crude petroleum 10 Canada 10 sffIi
obtained from tho oil nslds 10 south
srn Ontario. according TO the prsii0s-
nary report Of the mineral produetiss
OF Canada during tho calendar year
1919. prepared by John McLeish. d. A..
chief division Of mineral resources and
statistics. Canadian department Of
mines. These Fields have been produe-
Ing for 81 years. but production has
been supplemented during rscsat
years BY a small annual production
from New brunswick aud Albsrfs. To
total production OF crude oil fruo
these fields Ia 1919 was 2s0.e70 bar
reis Of IS imperial gallons. having q
value OF sTii.ed7. AZ compared with .
total production Ia 1918 Of S0<.TAi bar
rsi. valued at $3.50. iSa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
CANNOT SIGNAL TO MARS
scientist Shows innposslbiiisy Of Earth
Having commuoieztlon With Our
hsiohborino pisnstA

In attempting 10 communicates with
Mars. there sre several factors that
must be taken into consideration.
Henry Meier Of Center eoiiexs
summed these up sf recent meeting
Of the Kentucky Academy Of scienee,
lie said that Ia the nrst place the
probably low tempersture. raref1ed
atmosphere and absence Of water on
Mars are against the existence there
Of beings similar 10 ourselves. Ia the
next place signaling by light must be
given up. for the reason that the
esrth's atmosphere would absorb 20
per cenf Of the hight sent out. and
the distance was 10 great that an
ares OF light ten miles square on the
earth would. n seen from Mars
through q telescope maxnifyinx 800
times. appear like an area one inca
square viewed al a distance Of 800
feet. Ia considering signals BY radio.
II hiss been computed that II would
require q current Of miiiioa am
peres At the sending station 70 90
tain one OF one ampere al rsceiv-
Ing station on Mars. And Mr. Meier
remarked that the powerful electric
current sent our by the sun would
probably overwhelm the weak waves
sent from the earth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Look to Your Paint
10 Il Giving You Protection7

We've made st<m for u yvars
Ito meet weather conditions 10
the West.
The bew materials - PlQ
NEER WHITE LEAD. pure
lins<ed oil. rioc and eolsr--ar~
eomhucd in Fuller Pants In
scientifically exact proportions
with long tsms skill.
Our process super purih<s and
"whi,sns" the lead bsse. Il must
be hac enough to pas through
a sslk screen with 10000 m<sh
hols 10 the square insh. Fine
lead means exss<r spreading and
q mor elastic. tougher pro<evs-
i've coat. The Winter" lead
base means morv beauty IN the
eoiorx
S1sh paint viii. Il pweerly
sppl,ed last from Ave 10 ten
year. longer than cheap paint.
and look better through tAs
yrzn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Id0hO'S Wheat Yield
Outlook is Promising
The wisssv Crop rru~pses Indicate
A n<<x~d-Ii<c~Ainx Harvest

Idshos vinfsr wheat crop prom
ss~s 10 be the largest harvested since
1919 witk q total production Of Ap-
psoslma t~iy nias miiiion bushels
Tniz y eas million bushels more
than 49, harvested iast year The
sssisn2i. u made on the assumption
Of average isfIusnees ON the crop
ffosn nov anti harvest The report
on kh4kdsnsd sers2xs due 10 winter
kliliss h not made until May bns
Indications are NJ present that the
crop hes esms through In partieu-
Larry good shape. says Julius u. ia
oobsoa. agrieuitarlst s,atistieian.
The April soadltion was ~ per
e~nt aormsl. an Improvement Of two
point. from Last December I. and ten
points highss thsn April 4. 1890.
noii moisture conditions are excel
leaf ssd he crop IL making thrifty
sro~sh Owen half a chance our
DRY f~sm srsas arc xoiag 10 deliver
fhl. year. Ia c2mas. fremong and
Teton tosntiss the crop was SIN
covered eth snow April l In all
EsfiAs~a counties conditions are
Gloss TO 100. q marked Improvement
oyas i4es ye~r, Idaho county has
eondits6A Of ~ p.s cent Of normal;
LstsA. " p~s cent. Nax refee. ~
per e.sG and Lewis - per cent.
G~ss~xn counties. especially Madi-
son. fremont and Teton. have not
~ Lssgs . Water wheat acreage az
laAs yssr bat prospects are good.
The imporssnt counties Of Franklin.
onslds .sA fo~sr report the crop
q. eousnx along nicely. Power eoun'
~ has = condition OF ss per cont
Last fall there were s7s.oo0 ae-
rec sowu. AID II ls thought praeii-
esily ell OF u has survived the win
ssr. TAs itfo crop VAS sown on
<ss.ooo Acres. but only 10000 ne
res we're harvested.
FOR the Unifsd States. there IL In
slxhi . winter wheat crop 81 ssi.-'
eoo. 900 baahsis. tho fourth largest /
winter wheat crop In tho history Of
TIE eoassry aud ss.ooo.o 900 bushels
greater thsa l.si years crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

- tndsa TIE fan 10 nosf commen
80 uhGrs ere ssrvaats that 90 10th
~ - bst fpiiow their masssrs
skoss vtih . psshsA. . hind Of large
s<rssA. viii watch thsy attempt 10
spsl ~ ssso~pAsss. In the early
49, tAsss wssv ecclesiastical fans
sssd 10 ssss tAs aiss IRON the sacred
opuo1 - vias and whom the pops Of
nS~n> - fSrsA Ia state large feather
fAAs ere carried. bat arr not used Ia
~ $50 - thsy wsrs n the Middle
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Department of Interior
United States Land Office


HALEY. Idaho. March z6, 1921.
Serial No. 026733
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that John
II. Blass Of Filler. County OF Twin
Falls. State OF Idaho. has filed In
this office his application 10 pur-
chase. under the Act OF May 20.
1890. the fOllowSg described land.
viz. Lot IL. Section II, TS $. 10
r. b. VI. containing 500 acres.
within the HALEY. Idaho land dis
frict.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yerseiy fhe lands described, or de-
string 10 object. because OF the min
eral character OF the land, or any
other reason. 10 the disposal 10 ap-
plieant. should file their affidayits OF
protests Ia this office. within the
period OF publication.
BEN X. GRAY. Register.
Date Of first pub. April z. 1921.
Date OF final pub. April rs. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Filler CHAPTER No. 40
ORDER OF TIFF fASTfRN STAR

Meets the First Friday IN Each
Month Ia the Masonic hall.
Visitors Always Welcome
Mrs. inex ieAmer. Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Ethel Hehiiinn, Secretary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

The humorist whose pen nams wa
-Josh Killings" vas Hsary Wheeler
shaw. Nc lived from 1878 to 1850.
he turned on many shrewd sayinrs,
bits OF quaint philosophy and pointed
jokss. but they we're rather damaged
By the lsbortousiy bad spelling 10
which they were writtsa- This style
Of humorous writing. quite popular In
the United States half . esotury ago.
has about gone out u vogue Today
Josh Billings 10 little more than .
nsfne.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
or the Eleventh Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho in and for
Twin Falls County

william Price and Maggie Price.
his wife, plaintiff. vs.. Leslie Miller
and Robert Miller, her husband. de-
PENDANTS. Notice OF Writ OF Attach
ment.
Notice Is hereby given that on
April 4th. 1921 a writ OF attach
ment was issued out OF the above
entitled court in the above entitled
action. attaching the property OF the
above named defendants for the
sum OF sss6.G6.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set nay hand and the
seal OF this Court this 9Th day OF
April. 1921.
c. c. SIGGlNS,
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY G. l.. Bowen, Deputy.
W. d. ellis. attorney for Plaintiff.
Filler, Idaho.
First pub. April Z. 1921.
Final pub. April 81, 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Free Advice
on Painting

n YOU cannes get q master
I rsiasss and wish to paint your
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

The value Of trees on farm can
hardly BE- ov~r~stimsted- A principle
laid down BY wise observers Il that 3
per cent Of all areas Of plains and
prairie states should be put into trees.
The forest waters the fHrn. This 10
patent fact In all regions where r.
risstion 10 prseficsd, u II not lees true
ia all the rest Of the couotry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

II @Ansss dependency Of rr~nes
= - Ne fDles1ss. sisvsssd ss the
80 = - ~ N psoe.s t,os =
- fks5 - - spsah vreneA. bat
cs<tss rksy ere prsvi1sd With food
- ~ In nssas~d ~ she women. The
tswn hss ~ ssfvsts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

We have high grade plano stored
in Bull. must be sold. WIN greatly
sacrifice price for quick sale, 10 save
sxpsnse. Terms given. Go examine
H. All information given BY writ
ing The Denver Music Company.
Denver. cOlO.-ady este
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Come IN and see Wilks' mems
made-to-messure suits. Patterns
$500 and up. Wilks. cleaners and
tailors. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
HOME OPPORTUNITIES

A certain well known man started
rs q country store-keeper. He is
still one, but he operates q chain
Of stores and does 5000, 900 of bust
ness in a year. Some one asked him
what he considered was the secret
of his business success.
ut was the faith l had in the
possibilities of this business" he re-
piled.
A great many people after they
have been in business few years,
get discouraged at their slow progress.
They think if they changed over into
some line, or went to some other
city, they would do better. Then if
they make the change, they find it
takes them about five years to get
where they were in their first loca-
ton.
1t is a mighty good idea for peo-
pie to look around carefully in their
own environment, and think how they
can use the experience and acquain-
ance they have already gained. When
they change occupations and locations
they throw away the investment of
years of effort and experience. There
are plenty of opportunities in Jules
burg and the surrounding country,
for these ambitions for larger sue
cess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
THE AUTOMOBILE sPEEDER

All over the country police forces
are getting after automobile speed
ers. Yet the speeding keeps injecting
more men. More than 10000 people
were arraigned in the traffic court
Of New York city for this offense
last year. Wherever a sincere effort
il made to enforce automobile regu-
lations similar reports come in.
The speed mania affects many peo-
pie who usually are courteous and
considerable. Many of them have no
eye for distance and have no con-
ception of their rate of speed. The
figures on their whirling speedometers
means nothing to them.
Filming never will stop these fellows.
20 far as experience in Colorado goes
to show. Forbid them from driving
cars on the streets for long period,
and they will reflect on the unpopu-
larity Of their course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

Miss Margery Evans spent Friday
evening with June O'Connor.
L. NJ. Hogan was . Julesburg bust
ness visitor Saturday.
The funeral service Of Mr.. Veg
man was held in the Ovid church on
Monday afternoon.
Roy Davis spent Sunday night out
looking over the ditch.
Mrs. Drummond spent Sunday
evening at Hogan's.
Mr.. Ed Houck came down from
Gering, Nebr., to visit his wife. He
left for Longmont, Colo. Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Connerly and family were in
Sedgwick Monday.
Mr.. Bud O'Connor and parents were
Julesburg shoppers Monday evening.
Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Hogan attended
the Christian ladies aid on Thursday.
Mr.. ]. White has purchased the
restaurant property and will move to
Ovid about April 18th and start a
meat market
d. A. Rees visited at the Hogan
home q couple of hours Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
the TWO VICES

Thomas r. Marshall became Vice
PRESIDENT of the United States be-
anss he had made . good Governor
e. Indiana.
Calvin Coolidge was elected Vice
President of the United States be-
:suss he made . good Governor for
Massachusetts.
Indiana and Massachusetts both
AVE distinctive claims for greatness,
md % have their two sons.
Il IL doubtful whether Mr.. Harshall
sss appreciated a. he should have
pesn. outside Of Indiana and WASH
ngtoa. He 10 . fine, strong man. at
iSost range, bat some people seemed
. think be did not carry far"
In all probability Calvin Coolidge
nd poorer start than his preds-
oeasor. A. . matter Of fact he vas
slnost Q local celebrity until genefal
Nv. He hasn't the geniality Of Mar
hall, and he il not apt to mix" -
~ the man from Indiana.
Both Vices are meritable Vices, and
Z Vice Coolidge evinees unusual abil-
n and 10 promoted for it. be will
y mere fortunate than Vice Marshall,
Vho goes out Of office headed for
~ law business in Indiana-back
h the starting place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

The ladies' aid met with Mrs.. Bird
Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. W. Cannady arrived in
Ovid on Tuesday morning for . short
visit. He was married on March 1,
in Nebraska to Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. Blain Cannady and family and
father visited with the O'Connor
family on Tuesday.
There was a surprise party at J.
Rundall's on Wednesday evening, it
being Mrs. Randall's birthday.
Margaret Connerly spent Friday
night with Florence Dressed.
Mr.. G. A. Hogan's called at the
Connerly home on Saturday after
noon.
L. M. Hogan and family spent Sun
day at the Hagemeister home.
Arthur Bratton sustained an in
jury to the hip while playing basket
ball. Mr.. Bratton will take his son
to Omaha to consult a specialist.
The Ovid ladies basket ball team
will play the Chappell ladies team at
the place today (Thursday.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Irma Hill, who has been en-
ployed in = bank at Venango, Nebr.,
for the past two months, arrived home
Thursday night, where she will re-
main for the summer with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hershey were
business transactors in Julesburg Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Rosa Burke, teacher of the
Jurgensen school south of Julesburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Harden.
A large number attended the sale
at Tone Mecham's west of town last
Tuesday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the John Morrison home Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Henry Skoglund,
formerly Miss virgie Morrison.
Miss Asyth Kemp, who has been
teaching the Froid school north of
Julesburg. arrived in town Friday
evening to spend Saturday and Sum
day with Mrs. Fred Russell.
Miss Helen Burke has been quite
i'll the past week with the measles.
Miss Vieva Dorm, who has been at
tending school in Denver, arrived here
Friday night, and will spend her
spring vacation of 4 week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorm.
The revival meetings are being held
at the N. E. church this week in
charge Of Rev. Snyder.
Mrs. MAble Buss and sons, Willard
and Robert, were business transactors
in Julesburg Saturday.
A meeting will be held at the
American Legion hall by all the dis
tricts in the Big Springs precinct in
two weeks, April I.
Mr.. Rueben Bigham of North Platte
was q visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Settler from
Chappell are moving into the War
rem Beach home, in the western part
Of town. Mr.. Settler will run a
government truck between Big
Springs and Brule.
Mr.. Antoine Nelson from Brule was
business translator in town Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Holcomb, who left a
couple of weeks ago for the Mayo
brothers at Rochester, Mimi, arrived
home Saturday morning much i'm
proved in health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

ing the practice Of manufacturers in
guaranteeing commodities in the handa
Of wholesalers, against decline in
price. As q result the Commission
will consider each case Of complaint
separately, basing its decisions ON thu
facts in each instance; instead Of At
tempting to lay down . general pol
icy.
Asserts Rsssia has Nsthiag tsExpsrl
An American regional economist
Of the State Department, who was
assigned to an investigation OF Russia
has told . committee Of the Senate
that Russia represents "a gigantic
economic vacuum, with no prospects
of alienation under the present pol
itical and economic conditions" He
said that, while trade with Russia il
obviously highly desirable for the
United States a. well ~ for the rest
Of the world, at the present time it
cannot be established in any appre-
ciable degree because the industries
and consequent purchasing power Of
the Russian people have collapsed"
Farmer Lsse Wartime Price Gain
The Department Of Agriculture
established by . recent annual invest
igation that the average price per
head, all ages, of cattle other than
milk cows was 1852 in 1917, $44.22
in 1919, and $3l.41 in 1921. On jan
uary 1, last year, the farm price was
$4.51 below that Of 1917, some months
before this country declared war.
Swine on farms declined in the two
years 1919 and 1920, So per cent Of
the gain in 1917 and 1918, and %
of the decline was in 1920.
Federal Reserve Board Profits
The Senate has refused to adopt
proposal of Senator Sterling auth
orizing the use by the Federal Re-
serve Board Of its profits Of $780,
900, 900 for the purchase of Federal
farm loan bonds to help farmers.
Women Hestesses in the Army
A QUESTIONABLE recently sent to
Commanding Generals in the Army
asked: docs the presence of women
Is hostesses in Army camps contri.
butte to the military efficiency Of the
Army!" The answers have been in
variably. yes.
Japan and Arnaments
The State Department announces
that a resolution introduced indie
pendently of party lines before the
Diet Of Japan proposing that japan
should enter into conversations with
Great Britain and the United States
looking toward limitation Of naval
ornaments, and should also adjust
its standing army strength ON the
basis Of the Covenant Of the League
Of Nations, was defeated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry were
Julesburg visitors Friday.
ArlO Ferret shelled corn few days
last week.
A number from Sedgwick attend
ed prayer meeting at the s. A. Mum
son home last Thursday evening.
The Community WAS shocked last
Thursday to learn the sad news of
F. H. Wegman committing suicide.
The community extends their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson were
Sterling visitors Wednesday.
Art Amstead of near Haxtun. was q
business visitor to Sedgwick Sat-
urday.
Arthur Lueth returned home from
Avoca, Iowa, last week, where he had
accompanied his mother, Mrs. LUeth.
Prayer Meeting was well attend
ed last Thursday evening. The At
tendance was SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dillehay were
entertained at the Frank Pampel
home Sunday.
Haxtun visitors last Monday.
Rev. Loveless returned from Fort
Morgan last Friday and visited at the
Clarence Axes home = few days.
The Prairie View Sunday School
was not nearly 70 well attended last
Sunday, it being only -.
John McCurdy assisted Emil Bent
son a few days last week in building
his house.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
r. L. Dillehay home Thursday even
ing. Clarence Axes is the leader.
The South Side Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs were well represented at
Chappell last Tuesday evening. They
were entertained by the lodge Of that
city.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wegman arrived here from Texas
Sunday evening, to attend the funeral
of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lounsberry of
near Holyoke, were visitors at the Ira
Daughtery home Sunday.