davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-02
Miss Sadie Hudson Entertains The
Thursday Bridge Club.

thursday brldge CiuD.
Rejecting the charm of gracious
hostess, the bridge party given last
Thursday afternoon by Miss Sadie
Hudson was a conspicuous event in
the annals of the Thursday Bridge
Club. The guests were entertained
in rooms whose decorations were
pleasmgly effective. Southern smilax,
sprays Of holly and blooming narcissus
adorned the parlor, the dining room
was graced with pink begonias, their
wealth of luxurious blooms harmonic
ing with the silver and glass and lace
appointments Of the table. The score
cards artistically featured the New
Year idea. Prizes for skill were
awarded to Mrs. Henry Beard, who re-
ceived the club prize, hand made
slipper pocket; Mrs. r. +. Johnston,
the guest prize, box Of stationary,
while Mrs. Richards was presented
with hand made dresser scarf as a
souvenir Of the occasion. After the
games the guests enjoyed tempting
salad course. Miss Hudson was as
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-02
U. d. C. Meeting.

U. ID. C. Meeting.
The s. d. Lee Chapter, U. d. c
will meet in business session at tn,
Woman's Club next Friday mornin,
at 1890 o'clock.
X \ X
Miss Angelique Higgins was TIN
guest of friends in Ethelville, Ala.
during the holidays.
X X
Mr.. Frank Phillips spent a portion
of the holidays with his mother il
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount Searles, O
Memphis, were guests of their mother
Mrs. W. ]. Burt, during the holidays
\ Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrum and Miss Caro-
Ign Byrum, of Mobile, spent Christ
mas with Miss Joe Estes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
MILES N Air.
TEMPERATURE !. B[lgN
French Ar1s--r E-eakz work
A1Esuds xensrs Sci Er
Al A-ue-asa1
csacx-

aa-ss. gner 1n-zaagrHnai < Glrsg1
hf f-artl lviasar wsiAn was nBr
sasalE lIm vsK- n Tie James t20f-
nm FsaLnA1t slnuT -ac4 81 DEanspas. 5
f,ecsI-et tf have -Harnef II hltftuas
~ 6fAt masrrs anoln S@'fS 3er-a
gniGr n al agasugE aa irals rhe
wa-1r Inisn6s -srDrd Af1hnucfs's ns
sssis.lhl v,arafs hlxitphs -enurt MADE
ar ctlrkir = TX Srf-aeosr ~ shs
TIl'eI S;t1,es army g. -lasat1 nfia
N Tan-uE-s gr. 7asb Is oi.lt r. eet
7eas q as fhDuehi lnu-nhsilt sha-
gtt Aa-u aiuA I'll Trance via nsrrley
z.,eulesA1a xi-scit -ero~d
t.susanAu xtrsrf srA~ad MIS-
csig1a A. 1,s Ear-ctg iFiaunr sif7l
iaI- T'a-is En1 iAnued II (hKunar
barr. T,saiA~sTpHTa IL tfss MErrns ma-r
ziAn 1ut lunnret miles nBr~hHasi
l6 F,E~is vhAr engine 1rnBi1t n3n
Ienef fn i4 oascent
Eau~rc ms flicis The SriEtn, rust
s Vmra~nrurs ~ ~ nagrHes hfiag
aarn. v1i.s shHr'u1Tma1srs II s'Hsas
,arisiB~Ar ~ asrreas In#rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
SHE STAYED IN BED
MOST Or THE TINE
Nlsk1ret Woman Vas II DIS
1zesxszse can1snar Ssrs Is Sssi1
Restored Tt EeAetA

-,cohatr thai ruIlll sre ne. sss'.serr
Asaal1f ] am n ns vaTilf srcx sil-,.E
siahl q shu-r time Ago enrd nnra
AzAlisf ACROSS fbs ~aDH gait MIR
3 T. aeun1a shs : SsnHnl 81
Nasforea. C.iaA
= hAf 8 ssra'H saarf n lnll
1a0l vAE- EFs waa.f seHpHt Sa ar
tert NJ szI-i-s rsrw1ns srsten NJ
tesn E1,t lers gn IL Ri Av-sn r.x nnf
@il1tIE sfst glalrs 1-Erssisnd II 1s n-
is3s nnf sarf T'fst WIZ su- arrt
WIS sarsH1nlnr Av-.ig ini 9 hnt H.
s1sepf mnm a. NJ In. u a,ed
.Aeifr mr sE3,e-lsnnt VII TaIlhr
1 wash ] n0nlt re- svH,s surfe~as y
shs ml1at u Eiklhhans - rrx 4h4s
rnAfial14 n is Esugis vunafr1n slif
VIZ 3 ia. M snmnrf n s.rsf -tssG,''
ranritm rtstaAf ny nfrwas lIa
arnurfa hhrK ny sIrHnr1t Ant energy
I'm saat n v'tr'k fve-T ass unv and
fhH ~sDt 81 ne 1in,s v'harts ~
anUlG n nj mind LhaIa T'anshf f'el,
sna a,Asn al nl medicines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

-hs nnesBnI sn- ab1EI a.Hpsfizf *
Fa.lns as lin An1 e 1n* uansIuu.1sisr
u vtls1 ht 3.TaK
THESE cHn~ Are RaaI tlismals
II -ne Fysten u nazlansl bsa+snse
EIt ialaw al enmluracal nnt tBtr
nuEilF aamac-E1it uillstl-r sfslrv
e.nHsEsm Win .Lme-acIn rrAlrlz1H.
D. If uulr+ cess'rhiI -hEt nuni = Ibt
1Illt-G-T r,I-iElrE. v-itA airsg,H- II
F1-'perlm II hygiene Ind si1ras.lEsra,
WI 1nE11 ii -hs Fpuns men rs re-
sire fo- g,H-EnnE znd nunlnuIllF
flaal. iDsas Ant VIZ cBnst tbam *
lnaE ulsan tfsa uueB1Hn 3s pn.1lr
1aa11t v.i1t r-'sa1ar FsnpHtisy ans
Hs-alsnEness
T'fss these EzrlHsillF rrEsIzrE ESrT,sf
WI T-svsos 3iisufx xt hes11fEf u
7iisF tr rsll rAeB1Aa1 IL HranHpcsI
1F 1ht JsEuslifllts Ec nEr-ufainr uan-
ee,mInE sVuiRnaut q EarK
''TLfs E1het-ir euU p1Ds.iz a4auF
Enuf hgfhInE SUI. s1halrir ursa-rr a.
equipment. camera. SIT Z the eHr-
t-iEE1s fsHs siszIhv Es ID snts--taiss-
ns fhnult take haE1sr hlK rarT.ns
iHnEirE- instrument nsnaEEE-r mEkz
II. Hiasrt- q. fs1ft suuEansn1 ~ 81 :
a. uHHtI1 IarEgihH'>klia T-azlls fsz
lugiI pli-5ssss e tiss rKn5 is Il gre
r-li1l-F training Essa-.k sntir3rH
uahg' tEr-mE n rac-aE1iun VI rs
'isrJcnisssr snnourzEef Hn6 ugpur-
'-ullitF 1rz,ria4a s1r them 4 he as'~
s.s.hsruis*
Turng men q OflEhDnE shaulf
v-,'f-s q zbH Cam nszillirr canarE Nh
rsn-pH Area, Fn-- san EsmE1gs-
Tsxhk sur az slgsirErinr siiaaE sne
tu1 ir#1-nu1iurs 4I Etsss Gamma
fiarsr sf bsatEt heartily enau-ps
rs idea ant beHssssE much issnsfi;
asurt lfF-EinErsv ant rsa1rll1r u chose
'vho zHEs Ills zrEiIi1.x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

We xsssr cs1s EuD1sss -.1-ErE Es-
VIC sw ErF czst Q. Es-zrri thE.
carrnEg hs cH'ec ~ Es1sf GE-rE-r1
hsffcius
HETf CI-Brvf Es6flns has isssr
taken ~ xaeEzrf sufferers fEr 1rs
paz 1i4-z-1 Fzsrxs ant 1Ef be
cHuss fnrwr rs tns mus rs1h1sls
-sns1x t1- [E-H-rh EEl EEzE--1
Eefir1ns arts EfI-r fns EioDS II 11s
Nnrons BHs<ansk sxJ,slEnE fhs Fs :
Bur trz1n fhs E1oac ant bszsnE 1ns
1s.HRse r,u-Tl1IB
Ara g<n kErs taken Ezls Ca
zE-v.h Ns6scsne 11- khs,- tine rou
VII Ess 4 r-ess ers-rcrsnsrH :. rsur
Esne-z1 heath SAT- tEfazF ESLELl >
C1tE--.t EeoieEns II unok ant EHt
&c &c et-Er-sh 5snE @ss sesssmerls-if
Fg- CEESFT & o. Trssds Otsa.
Soie fr s1 Druggists, -ssc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
"a -sls-c DISSOLVE
Nl7= AGE NENEs so-ENAAzE-

oLelena. CsGx~ EuS 9s-can a
uslzraaes nsr4r szllsu1lssa IL al
nI1lHts
TINS Is 1hs UDes5an pus s,sta-s a.
l,aAaand eg'u'- TO-DAY ~ al atz5a1 ts
Miss Es-azl. 4 HarveE q ossalADd
Mis E5Lrvers HuE renres 1hEi :
nAi-,-sEEs 1insnss xls-EiDea by ts-s=a.
and \ lssr EaEluEs VAS -Irar trsn
EzEErilsgY g.ssEsa a. daDce GDt uses
- Epznhsr coIslss whose EaTnaE sDs
aea1ilad 1a EiEs L'uiy endorsed tg
TIE urtleis1lrlr ras-gE-uxr ne zicsns-
RsE ra1urnat - -bs uaun-F s's.Arizls
ant nov has ps.oause 3sEas r-clrl
q rs-anurF x1itt baEt Miss Exr-
Ftv Enc EEE1rEE csraEre never was
performed
NBv NiRE F5ErTsF v4n-E ths roUzr:
x Et-lzE Eftsr on. -bs tEaE-s = vi.
IL nEr~1s6. ant L SC. - sban
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

4 The "a ives q Ao-pen ~ sfss
srHIssm sssI 4uvsrs i -hs wurla IL
mErF INSTANCES -nars are ublee1imF
sE bsbns yl1an hare b4fI IL ans
slualls in rsrruriHs Int vnifl cAr
mn re guuaf~ 1htr Ars as cherished
hv 1ns owners All aEBu1gLIzaDf az
1b.af efiiscrfG1is yE Al ~ttfaLlt Hant
5r@,ians eslrrs wiki hGVt m'a1 cu'
ar lie naive lr1ssuA II htut AnI1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
IMAM BREAKS INTO
HOUSE; IS KILLED

aa1nstovn- IA g1lg s8 R1lAarn
Agtr1Ett. Ares aH. - Cihsaels.san. n.s-
here was sbol and instantly flats
ttls morning When r. ls &asSEad -
s1srs erakan 4fts The h1Ea~ q "
laE,z ThSnEE. 3 1esgtpor The rH7
mel hss Sa-ze1 The s7erznE t's.erss
apparently Ete ssesi q trienaE
Th3rsak EzTs Aizsef ~ = sfe 4
s-+iE.laif Fse pEs JsaEee II fbe S.0rn-
srsssE elF-tF H Al ~ l1qUeE4 iAlr
ister1loan ; Fer1lez WAS trx1stt II
na1 Thlalss Ind sh& Il sell
'ds.snss A tssezs <1rpas Assssrg
We ~ hsi6 toasv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Fnur lncn-aF shpv1 a 1ns renHrt
ssnhdlm ss 1ns 4uvSa ArhuansH
-.unu0I were .run he hrnHh Il IN
lr-iR WIN Il IAe Nc FsHsK "a Azss
=. lE Z x lAhuss-. VIM If @Enst
1a- liz g-udias a 4n8.in lrantnr lEnu-
scfpsk IT, IL Al-safr n vu-k un
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

AE II sri0enos Il me enzrlrapa-inr
4 wunsn II glrseF. a rsosrt FiFi-n'r
p Csanstxufinopie 19ast fhaz the
vu1nsr 81 1hs rTI'e- class s-s f'sgar-
IkIE = hslp fhsir husbands = 81
aer-Etr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

-har.he-lzirt -.nIlf ant -sa~''rnts
<emrrs-
Ta.s ~Hmss1T ls cr-AI xu h,s Dssd
el In mi-rE hurnhs atfurs lie suu.msr
Il lre. Ssus y rrv and he T-apsr
aa i IS ~ea0grlzat IL 4 ninsa ~
lhhis ~anHrr fD- howe cDnIiiLirsls
Enl mir bt slil1Elnst a. All arns
s1IIrA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

III. NJ rnsszs tnt sirsfsar xst u1bs-
sDpt TaEs 1fz-as IL Chamberlain 9
rsfsHr - .isEnse on rop- Fzpmzt.f
znf 4nns II ra1r siref -sszi5s and
vain drr ~ rvE Fur thnllk 1t
Seeing <.xx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
MASKED MlAsnfA R()yT
WHITE MOSES FROM FLOCK
Disappearing IL whs1< hs1lsses
81 Easa Ssas C;azses Muzh
Kxszsernens, Is FszaIsy
Explained


1frsa.sna-tur ~ a 'rEEsiHlzr ssat1ad FE
4r sinaraIs pAlss gl-shrner Amans
EssleE negroes N eancaas them 1a
s 1eatr understanding Il 1her
sgaAlity va.A vAsae pea7ie and she
sudasI clslgfeErAnrt sr dht grsnuhsr
n 4bs j iFi1 sll-oBaea II n.v1e-r sc
nak-sg q veaf, has hesI fs7llAl1af 4a
shf srlsi7snat vfaspe~s Il The mn
isaeTs flaoa
Two anAnahsif iaaus q. mAslsAe
men. lelspet la 1he nacraes sa l,e
members s1 lbe nren8eE Au Alux
SiEn. 'VAz-ed ug.gH The preacher ~
81ht goose q Ais third meeting vFss
The narraes lAsa M1ndrs nieAs
.ssa -s -aas,lnas
4 ,..,, So
r-ss.a,., te, ,..., ,,.-,,.,.,.,- aa,...
nnr ~ nae-,as u,, s,,.,..g n.
as,~s-i..es 4,.r,.s. !, a.e4r =. ~. ,,,,,.s
en. es u,~as ~ ,.,,,,,a,,,,, ~ ~
-,.s, ..,. !, ~s..s
ht a.h,r WIN. r,aana. ,..,r.s,ss 4,
glt n.rm4-r npf snan41u4ss - -ht
,,n.s, 49, a., ,..a-..s ,
-ssal.r.ts susrIr,s,r- ra,..sr4 81 vfis.
1s- xrnuns ab4uaa.Ues ~ vl.s- As.
paua1
Tn. PREACHER wan IL n1as.,g
vaaf ann The 4-a, 15e,~ az hnF /.
nDrr ut.rs sr.er sug.r enreuas ~,
M -i.s 5ullpvarc u5ef. S,,rnua vs,..s
ri -ns canne II Rt~s lnpr
ear hen = -h4sr ess1.e. ,-.-su, s,
lsss ur a1ul.l eaat M psnf WI
naa,ae naf su-usf uu,nr IA. nsr-a.ss
ant rrHl7 rrnvt rigb~'At ii 1ht
''' ~ .' . 90 '"'
- "A =
a. go
= '''' - ' =" W '''''.''
IT -4 ''i'''s
' '''''''''''Hs '-De '''' . ="
s"'''7''o y y i'''' ''i''''a ''1 -i's il'-f
'''"
'''''' '
'''A II" ~
~ aas "assrs ~"'sss
AaaAusf u -hHr unangy fssFlans
mDHi q. he negroes hagspaI av-a Il
1run at mHH-ane Ill -f sinsa iRr
--Ais''F'A @hN +" ~ f-A-A -N -hsAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
Roster of the Guthrie
Country Club
~rn,ssrn'e -m s.as 'sah rss

snnss N oirru.urs gs.s
s.u.inllse. n-1,sm q Tu,-uv 9nnn w
FsHlnlAn sdar = EsDo~eLA Jui1 :.
Snsi. TrAI ii sst.ss,r, E'fhrleK
MaIEl En = MGnur Hia
En WLnnI. f'ftesnuan
Il "a EspHIniliE SsssartrErw
Anueraur Ms Euae 1sEEir EBan :
snLnis aI'iin 3sslaE ms Ton
'si = guilsan q. J.
~,,..,,.,s,,, aunnb Sstrr
E,u.rs-sur 4 u 5n~niL T.
nellnl 4 anaEssn. III 2
EltslAun. guir ssiiE F'-Inl
AsslEnH l.~s : N A4llE =
x,itrsr a s &. -+sssl.. &
Fslifns tn G. q -ailgl 4
zarws, -lr L @ Ass'v+iitsas. ADiin 4
8~Ai1. -AlrF rvlh q
EsA.lAl. = -.sA-uaa. W !
EsiaeDtslDf Fst-rnr 4-a,n. m,
SAFot 80 a1sI1z LlUEt
EA.fh @e lasnlE AnInEE -
1A"Af'fsiA s' II 1spIsE ['nE.'is.s J.
Z ~ l. ia-ih = AgsSul~t y A
1~aAs ~ - MtsstsI = I.
-.','''-. h1KrsnlI. Gre 2
So - a''Ail1 Ail1siitt5l. all-,~s o
-A"'' - hAl4f.btsr1 Il. Il
FsrLuL. -aHiIgez ssr,-,,.,,-- =
el'sf'' "'t ha-sLs+f~I 4 T.
CnaE Z gas--, n
e"2 - Ahgt.sn hlA~ial
Omit s1arsln ,~s1i,..- n, ~, r.
C~Aili,h slus sr,,a,.,a v.s,,s,. +.
SranE F'rsl -l ~" -.
s.hi' - Nlssaisy sniI 4
NilRnl Nias :
Chestnut 1 G. -
EAistah Y Z -,
EareF E'uu -
slleHzizTt = r.s4,,-., r..
-saEn auhr -,..1s,-s -
-,uEs -lr Va -. -.
1it.it. f~hlaE -. -,
EihrA Tt 4 e.. r,..1..a
Esantr T. - -
z,ss.i.n1s ? ri
IliflstsiIh .sA.1nrr s. - -.
EHugsEg 4isl X -
-. Esss-l. Z. Ns
i-.,..-, E~.,.,.a 524leHr-s EGra
-,srvn Il Z sanrfsas ssG,e
EHwFE- Z. q E.Es, N a..
Frlns a L. E1St..hEIIa J. z
ssi-zala--iek = !. f-anIh. A11rk
FIrwv * E-srEhuI1fl. q :.
Ft.lr~lssi1 E.E,1 :Ssssssss- IlnEG
F'iiRuI T'haI spls--fst : =
FslKun .Era ! Ssnr-atr q 4
FaLfs. EsuvIrt SnEr1s n L 6
FsALhH-inEiA <I-tB S-1rs- L !.
FIr-gv Ir X L S-E-'E 1aurHr =
ts-KF. 1rmnf <ui1Es >sIn
ssrlE. Il f sgssil. F-4t Il
ssrsssL F-af " S1,ssa-. EsDs =
s-sraktruEL. ? : Smith NJ 4
zsEtcisA sgiilI SiisieF y
saE.--nsE. 6.ssa " SnIEAar Lr I Z
ssiuvsss EEE-ns =ssxAuar. N'm
: tnssr. -ts,'t,Hrr SstaErsr :
zst1;iEcf Hi.srnlEr Shnclnes g. e.
ssErnntsr San ? <.piLiiss-g 1-Isisss-r
sss.ssilEgst. Ea1-r g-EnEn1 E.fu
aSsasFe EHr.w 7rEhsuf, 7ur
ss-sasflrn, F1liiIn T-ImapG CHE 4
sss'lnSl.. MI n TaJl1Ef. s--ss.
lznr.aes 1r "a 4 rErEErr a..
E1aitrss1h. j se rxa.nsEr T. Z
AEs;,i.. 9r. e. O Tsr Esa1zt-. ) \
tri1'kti-- 4 :. KEnun 7 y
EanssvDr-h -lr / Z EE1ln 4 IA
5t-.sr- N1IiiEnEz. = =
EaEian- Z,1- L 4 zz1ls sas
zEr:Ess-- Z &tElnh II z
Ells+sl. l.Bras E4ss. n !.
EzhrftsEz E-z WefG za- A n
E4rr1ss-- e 8 NxslEEnaad- l. =
E5kzssl T-sr Wine. F-zrt
E5pssE1Hn. Vat G Wire E,nEs r
t1srL 4 = NziE-rE z Is
szz3HEhark = L E-zscrz : N
el-zs-- 1gma- KszlE ns sEnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

lannsr rllsaislar uaf rsi results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

T1zy
is IScC TRAD
i-frt Il rhe ~ : ~s.1
Fen1 Nnha 4sHg-sssai,-
Slalsss1 sgAnlas1 ~ sersass
among maanriss vsns IA "a
a. es4 T. uA,a4. as ssaA as
aa F41aa failiH sailing ac7
ssss 1hnr 4ia srsha- sires n .hf
q s fni5ris l1rss. Tia llscS
lsas aarIssc a ragtuuxtSAn tas
guAii-, anc sag2nnntiis eccF,-
SIS S'ia.a "a 1isd nz-essia-
ss aFF xsrs az IA Slsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

hanging around On
the dealers RACKS.
Every way YOU
look Al II, q par quail
fry tire 81 ! net
p7ce-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

He Is getting 6
-9sge ano slso bet
.e-. Ire business ttz-
ae ever Rad before.
he : os.allas low
With rs own KIND
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

not be forgotten that these fruits.
which are semi-perishable, were grown
on land that cost thousands Of dollars
an acre.
About the only farm crop which is
bringing anything like fair return
to the producer is the grape crop in
the Fresno district, and other sections
Of the San Joaquin valley, in Cali
fornia. The grapes, dried into raisins,
find ready sale because of the demand
by manufacturers of homemade liquor.
1t is said that Fresno is the most
prosperous city in the west, and vir-
tually all its prosperity is due to
prohibition.
Taken all in all, the farmers plight
is due to causes mainly outside his
control, for his crops were produced
at exceptionally high costs, and the
market has declined with rapidity,
commencing almost Immediately the
1920 crop was ready for market. But
in many instances, farmers owe their
present unpleasant financial conditions
to what may be described as a gamble
ON high-priced land. The farmer who
purchased land at figure greatly out
of proportion to the earning power of
the land under normal prices for its
YELL, is suffering from the counting
of his chickens before they were hatch
ed. This condition is not only true of
many farmers, but of legions of other
business man who invested at the peak |
of prices, and now are beginning to
realize that they paid too dearly for
what they received This truth is
borne out by the readjustment, now
in progress, which all should have
forseen, but which came more quickly
Than many had anticipated OF
course there will be countless unfor-
innate situations in the readjustment
process, many financial failures and
,mbarrassments, but the public will be
in the assurance that we
ire reverting to a sane method of liv-
ng, that ultimately initiation will be
and we will again be on a
ubstantial business basis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

tobacco growers find themselves an.
proximately fifty million dollars short
of what they received for the crop
year ago. Similar conditions. due
to drop in tobacco prices, are deelar-
ed to exist in the tobacco districts Of
Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee.
Many farmers, believing that
high prices for tobacco would
obtain for several years to come,
bought choice tobacco land at from
$500 to $1,000 an acre, hoping to be
able to pay for the land from few
crops. But the crash came, and it
is reliably stated that more petitions
in bankruptcy have been filed in
the last three months than ever before
in the tobacco districts of Kentucky.
Shifting the scene further to the
southwark, to the cotton districts,
condition of low prices exist that
is throwing hundreds of plant
ers into bankruptcy, for cot
ton prices are very low, and vast
quantities of cotton remain unsold.
In the mid-Atlantic states and in
the Mississippi valley, corn growers
also are suffering under the strain,
for corn is worth only
about 60 cents a bushel on the Chicago
market, with correspondingly lower
price on the farms. 1t must be re
membered that this corn was produced |
on land bought at from $3.50 to $500 |
an acre; that corn requires intensive !
cultivation, and the cost of pro
ducing the 1920 crop was abnormally
high. Many farmers, who bought |
high-priced land, unable to make
their payments, are turning their
farms back to the original owners,
while tenants are throwing up their
leases, and making new start in
life.
Reports from the citrus belts of
southern California, show almost to-
tai absence of a market for certain
citrus fruits. While oranges are sale
able, and are not only being shipped
the United States, but are
being exported to Europe, by way
If the Panama canal, lemons are worth
practically nothing. At cents loz-
IN, choice lemons are rotting because
he 4 cents will not pay the cost of
picking and boxing, quite ignoring
-eturn for labor in growing the crop
md fair return as rental on the l
and. Oranges are worth much less
han a year ago. And it must
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS

Decline in wheat price, to approx
notelv 81 a bushel, or more than Oh
uor.ent under the price prevailing
iost fall. which has worked great
hardship on the farmers of Camas
prairie. and likewise has caused an
nrleasant condition in local business
.irclos, is not dissimlilaii to condi-
tions existing in agricultural dis
tricts throughout the entire United
states. The farmers of the Pacific
northwest, suffering under the strain of
diminished prices for wheat pro
duced at extraordinary cost, are
reallv in no worse shape than are
farmers elsewhere, and compared with
conditions in many places, the farm
ers here really have reason to con-
graduate themselves.
Take Kentucky for instance. With
tbe sales Of the 1920 hurley tobacco
erop in that state practically ended,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF FARM AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Having decided to quit farming,
l am offering for sale, all my per
sonal property of every kind.
VIII also offer for sale at the same
time my farm of 23S acres one
mile east of Genesee, Idaho, situat-
ed on hardsurfaced road which
connects with the main North and
South highway. Farm lies practical
ly level and can all be worked with
tractors. All fenced and cross fenc-
ed hog tight One hundred acres in
fall wheat; twenty acres in alfalfa;
twenty acres in timothy and clover,
balance to be put in spring crop.
One of the best improved farms in
the Genesee country. Two sets of
dwellings. One new seven-rOOm
house; one six-room house; barn 60
so feet; three granaries with capa-
city of seven thousand bushels of
grain. Hog house and several other
outbuildings and one hundred fifty
ton silo. All buildings electrically
lighted. Place well watered.
Terms of sale-10 percent of the
selling price on day of sale Reason
able terms can be arranged for the
balance Sale will be held on April
7. 1921.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
SALE SARTS AT 1000.
E. j. ARMBRUSTER, owner
j. F. PAPINEAU. Of Moscow, Auction
eer
46-1 g. E. TABER, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Of all the people who have taken
ranlac / don I believe there is any
one who feels any more grateful to
it than l do, said Mrs : NJ. Craig.
of GAY E. 10th Street, Los An
geles, Calf
Il suffered from nervous prostra-
tion and WAS so weak that | could not
even sweep the floor and during the
day | would have to lie down four or
five times. | tried to walk, but found
out that half a block was all | could
stand before would give out Ner-
vous spells came on me often. Final
ly my husband urged me to try Tan
lac and | am indeed glad he did. for
it proved to be just what / needed.
'The first two bottles did not seem
to help me. guess it was because
was so bad off, but on the third
bottle l could tell ! was improving
and that gave me more hope than
ever of getting well. My improve
ment from then on was rapid and by
the time l had taken five bottles I
was better ami stronger than | had
been in years
1t enabled me to sleep soundly at
night and l have gained twelve
pounds. That was several months
ago and from then until now | have
been in as good health as | ever was
in my life. l have told all of my
friends and relatives what wonder
full medicine Tanlac is.
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Granville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinand by
B. F. Nesbit, and in Sites by Sites
Pharmacy. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After a
long and hard winter, the system loses
much of its resistance and people grow
careless. When ever cold, no matter
how slight, is given prompt and intel
ligent attention, there is much less
danger of pneumonia. 1t should be
borne in mind that pneumonia is a
germ disease and breeds in the throat
Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is an
expectorant and cleans out the germ
ladened mucus and not only cures
cold but prevents its. resulting in
pneumonia. It is pleasant to take.
Children take it willingly. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
FRATERNAL ORDERS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 30. Meets every
Monday Visiting knights always
welcome. B. Anger, X. of R. and s.;
Gilbert w. Eimels, G. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Alsyke,

SEEDS-Alfalfa; Red, Alsyke,
White and Sweet Glover; Orchard,
Bronze, Rye, Fescue and Blue Grass;
Timothy; Red Top; Genuine SPRING
RYE and BEARDLESS BARLEY;
Sorghums; Sudan Grass, Kaffir Corn;
Feterita, Amber Cane. We carry a
full stock of Field and Garden Seeds,
Poultry and Bee Supplies, Fertilizers,
etc. Write us for prices. MARK
MEANS CO., Seed Merchants, LEW
TSTON. IDAHO. 41-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, Moth
ing So Good for a Cough or Cold

everyone who has used Chamber
berlain' s Cough Remedy speaks well
of it," writes Edward P. Miller,
Abbottstown, Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom sat
isfed with any other. 1t is excellent
to ally a cough or break up a
cold (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. & F.. Block, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

M RS. j. M. CRAIG, Of Los
w. Angeles, Cal, who says no
one can feel more. CRATE
fu for what Tanlac has done
than she does. Gained twelve
Pounds and health is better
than in years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. S. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.