davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10
CHURCH OFFICERS

BISHOP
William F. Mcdowell, D. D. IL. D.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
Rev. W. A. Wise, D. D.
PASTOR
Rev. v. P. Northrup, D. d.
RETIRED MINISTER
Rev. E. W. Caswell, D. D.
(New York East Conference)
PRESIDENT OF OFFICIAL BOARD
Martin B. Burris
SECRETARY OF OFFICIAL BOARD
d. W. Stevens
TREASURER OF OFFICIAL BOARD
D. W. Stevens
Martin B. Burris, William Brocksor
John P. Wilson.
STEWARDS
Martin B: Bur1s, D. W. Stevens
Minors Banning, Walter W. Allen, M
D. Wilson. j. E. Walls, E. S. Jones,
W. I. Pearce, Sr., Wm. B. Hates, ].
H. Emerson, Eugene Dockety, w. H.
jump, Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, Robert. H
George, George W. Kurge, w. X.
Belts, ]. E. Denny, James FARRELL, Jr.,
C. T. Deakyne.
Recording Steward-Martin B. Bur
ris.
District Steward-J. E. Walls.
Alternate DIST Steward-E. S. Jones.
Communion Steward, ,,inors Ban
ming.
Trier of Appeals Martin B. Burris
Custodian of Legal Papers-Martir
B. Burris.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Superintendent Martin B. Burris.
Supt. Primary Department-Mr
Sylvia Burris
Secretary-J. E. Denny.
Treasurer-Mlss Sarah Kates.
Teachers-Niss Nary Culver. Miss
Mary Melvin, Miss Mary J. Wilson.
Mrs. Lillian Culver, Miss Sarah Hates,
Mrs. X. V. Denny, Mrs. Martha Reed.
Rev. V. P. Northrup, Mrs. v. P.
Northrup.
Primary Teachers-Mrs. W. C. Ella.
son. Miss Anna Denny.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Superintendent-Miss Sarah Kates.
President Miss Mary Melvin.
1st Vice Presldent-MissM Mary Cul-
yer.
I'd Vice President-Mis Mildred Nell
son.
Sd Vice President-M Rachel
4th Vice President-Mrs. Lillian Cul-
YER.
Secretary-Miss Harriet Black.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Kates.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-One Penn-Ruby Double
Heater No. BIG, in good condition.
MRS. L. M. NAYLOR
Phone 248Rl4 Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-10

Middletown Transcript, $l,0o per year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

RI, da., fer M. alumni: banquet i"
h"i.nr ~ IN" >rn!urN "f IN" ui"' 'rG .
S"hu"i hhs been ~'t COR MAY NJ. 800 IT,
Eilcu IN tho E!mnaS'u m 80 ih' - H. ).
tn" banquet : in 'h"rI" 81 VI.
Srhr.tfnrr domestic ~,:"n,r instruct "i
II the =, h""l. Sh" assures very '"n'"' -
ing rvc-cuurSr dinner. TN" committee
IN rharC.. at the banquet ar" M">dt nr
Harry Nup-.>. ]. -. Mn"ii'. ana MI
A.ta Ia, SO" l. and WITH 'h"tr "ih'""'
nanaGtrn"nt - l. "Np'', ;'.i /" h'' on ~
ia" mr.t ~urr"sStul hanQu"'~ f'!" T..
~" alumni. Tn" program Tor tn" 'N
ming has not vet m"u ""nl''"t'M NIX
an"th"r meeting VII, la. held Nh lat. =
par; 81 th:S week a: which me piano
Wiz h. cpInpi'irG.
Dress Rehearsal.
\ dress rch"ar>d' VII ~. H"Ih th.>
,v'u!nG - IA" ~"h""i aud;;"r'um '"'
th">" rnr'ir;IdtinG IN ~" r.rA. 'I'"'i'.
hunta~.' h..inr given by ;hr -tndru'- e
the Mon hIrn school. ts IN" play -
I" l." Staged Thursday and t'rIdaf w.
ming This viii b.. tn" Hndl r h"ar~'
arI :Ii participating ~" urged :" -
present.
Boys to Practice.
The ba ~..h:r! team uf tho nl"n high
>ch""l 49, h"l u pr;tvt!c" - s. 80 nI' !
on TN. N1'k He'll ii''d. Having d"i"r''"i
Nhrr!iuG and Warw""d. they i".' tn'l
their hardest games arr 'N"r. HnI :" q
ia" rrm;.!ndrr &C tn" >rhr lui" 49,. j."
To Cattle show.
pr l.. -. Barlow and 1"hur sap" =
nave G"n' !" columbus. -. wneI" = '
viii attend the ,attle sh"" wHr"h =
icing >tn"'d there 'his N""k i|"'n
are greatly interested ia ra,ti' ana nav
n considerable lot
PRAYER Service.
The Weekly prayer ~'rEl'" "' i'
Christian church WI hr hri this "r''-
n.nc. ErN. Fui!"r. pastor ~ III" "hnr"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Moundsville Briefs.


u. N,...... ,.,, =, Be-. ,,.,. h,.p
o., ,,.,.i , .b,s
'., .i ,.i..,.,,. l,r,
-. ,L-o,, - Tr,.y,i,,,.
uI, rl,..,..,.I 49,,
..ou,,., ,,,,.,i, -,.,ir .,,.,,
,-,,, r,o, ,..;,o,,,
$3.50, 49,,
,,'..,, ~
,,,,.. N.r,r v.,sor,,,, re U.boo,i,
.,.I,. Co.,, ,..,,. ~. .ma c,,a., ~ Nc
,. 49,
49,, ,,, t,i.
~ .: 80
=. ,,,H
10y " "
-. =, [.2 ,
w. ''' ''"' ."' '''''' "a :" Gnu
>"'' or. &""N hrh' : Sn"HnlnH IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Establishments went into effect n this
ely today. all employers signing up
this morning.
Marriage LicsnaoL
Dan Turner. IS. and Adelaide Har:tA
o5 both OF Steubenville-
Thomas NJ Helms. 25. and Erma Pau
Zine Stansberry e, both Of Steubcnviile.
Joseph Emerson. 90, and Mary Parko.
20 of Irondale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
STEUBENV|LLE

S..uh.,., H.. 9, Nav . J. 7, r.,,.".
Nr., g.. h..n .r.r.r.,.,.,.,i..,!r 90. 49,,
-. .,h.u,..... ,,.b j., .,nn.. f., -. ra-,
,..t...,~ ..,,, 49, r,..,.....l for =
.~,- 49, 49,. ,,,r> - = >,,..,.,. .r - II
,... ..r,..i,,. j.. ~. board nr ,.drc,.I,,,! 81
..,..... 81. ,r:..,:nc r.!lr.i b, rr"~i,l. {
N i.,"u-. SON" "pI,".i;3"u dcy'i..,-
,.G 90 VI: i.r, i'.'S T,-'ir,''lrH. ~" M H.
N.'~-. l'a9 'rlssw"N and : = E"r !.
r,,,,n.,. "a "r' -l,dr '"rn. Thr." "'I g.:
,r,,rh,r- h,w..,rr' carried IA, r"snlH
.r:,,r i,rrl u!luu tor tn. Two wear r"rui
No Agreement.
=. ,lu.',,#:r.... ...I,r, .s,.ut..i:vtG At Z
.,..n,..r..,.. r,.,v.,.u rnru,.,I .nn,,n.tt.,[
e.. .;',.-:r.n,..k- East lEI,rJ.nol aud
" -, -, md Officials ..f he St-uh IL
,.r.. l.r~f I.N-"pnnl n Er4vcr Nai!. y
Trt.;'"u 'orur,,uy AZ East LiN"rp"")
,..-r"r,.,, -thmittrI their rr"noSai #
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Washington. May denominations Of
f.. I. LOWS If Indianapolis and James
u. Campbell Of Spokane. Washington.
70 tho interstate commerce commission
we're confirmed today by tho senate
without opposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
clears away p1mples

No one knows the humiliation OF
being wall Rower' betterthan the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
If rrur skin is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwisc use Of
cosmetics, Try Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment for week and see il they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
M'MECHEN
Alumni BANQUET Date. Set,

TIL r.v-tvo patterns to select from
Wheeling Tent & Awning Co Ie. onS,,
r-1i-m-w-f- t"-my-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
.uc<is o: friends in the city for i f""

Mrs Louis conner II S"'"htH street
: ;hc guest Of her parents Tor I'"
DAYS az Marietta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

pos iponcl uHr week. ,iu" {" "a" ~u'"th
SchuOI con, "u'iun i'"iuu r'tl - NJ Hi.i
Will. and there W"r. mrl' 80; ''H'' 81
people hr."u.;'rl :" IA, s."l"'t ''..' "'~A.
q i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

Buy war SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
W. stall Day.
Taken to Prison.
The Death Roll,

Mrs Eoh' =, I'ilrrrom uieI al tho 'ill
hospital horn today after q six weeks
illness aged IS years. D"rsaSc i was .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

The t-h"Ur week t"r Job printing o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04

WITHIN the next "a
w hours American car
owners will buy around
100000 worth Of tires.
People will say that here's
another picture of Ameri-
can buying power.
Forgetting, perhaps, that
the thinking bower of the
average citizen is the thing
to be dealt with today.
Spectacular money and
runaway expense don't go
with him any more.
When he sets out to buy
a tire he is not interested
in big sales figures. but in
the one individuat tire he is
getting here and noe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-04
Tire Situation Right Now

All this is economy and
service.
And there isn't any other
kind of economy and service.
There are thousands of dealers
right now who are concentrating
on United States Tires.
Thousands more are getting
ready to do the same thing.
They believe in u. S. quality,
in the u. S. square policies-to
the full extent that they put their
whole personal Investment behind
what u. S. stands for.
1t is a pleasure to say that
these tire men are laying the
cornerstone for tire service far
ahead of anything the motorist
has ever known before.
Go where you find the u. S.
Sign and see.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

sion. Homer C. Mills open areu-
ment for the defense taking entire
afternoon.
Nov. "a. r. Hicks continues
argument for defense. w. P. Guth-
rie closes argument for defendant
at morning session. Frank L. Steph-
an, district attorney, closes argu-
ment for the prosecution at after
DON session. !.
Nov. 81 p. m. District attor-
ney closes argument for the state.
Nov. 3.-4:37 p m. Judge Bah
cock finishes instructions to the
jury.
Nov. $40 p. m. Jury retires
to consider verdict.
Nov. 5-Jury returns verict of
Second degree murder.
Nov. 7.|Sentence of ten years to
life imprisonment pronounced.
Time consumed in preliminary
two days.
Time consumed in trial of case,
thirty-four days.
Time consumed in gathering evil
dence, from Sept. g., 1920, to Oct.
81. 1921.
Time consumed in argument be-
fore court and Jury, about five days.
Miles travelled in securing evi.
dence for state. impossible to say.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

from leading economists, college
men and ministers of the gospel,
the demand has become we'll nigh
acute and the forthcoming confer
ence which meets this week will do
20 with not only the attention Of the
nation focused upon it, but the eyes
Of the world as we'll. In this con-
nection, Senator Borah in his de-
mand for publicity is quite within
his rights. The time has gone by
for secrecy in covenants which may
be so far reaching in national con-
sequence. Secret diplomacy which
was unmasked during the negotia-
tions following the world war to
the detriment of both England and
Japan is now frowned. upon in the
light of late experiences and it is
to be hoped that the Senator will
succeed in his new policy of having
the armament conference open to
the world. The effect will be to
give the American people an insight
into the workings of the diplomatic
c%onclave to the end that if there be
be a failure to accomplish the end
desired it may be reasonably certain
what interests were responsible for
it's defeat.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Lewis ruled out of court. Deputy
Sheriff Ormsby, DR.. James L.. Worn
ham, Francis M. Smith and G.. H.
Gibbaugh gave testimony for the
prosecution.
Oct. 17.-Dr. w. A. Roberts, Mrs.
w. J. Moore, ]. w. Suits and E. R.
Dooley testified for the state.
Oct. 1S.-Deputy Sheriff Ormsby,
Alonzo Dooley, Mrs. Glenn Oestrihc
and j. P. Fordyce were called by
the state.
Oct. 19.-State Chemist ROben-
baugh, Utah's Chemist Harms and
City Chemist Dooley recalled.
Oct. 2O.-Herman Harms finish
ed testimony, Geo. B. Wood and C.
B.. King called. State closes direct
testimony of cas-
Oct. 21.-Court denies motion OF
defense to instruct jury to return
a verdict of not guilty. w. P. Guth-
RE makes opening statement fol
defense.
Oct. 22.-Court denies motion Of
defense for ten day stay to permit
the summoning of witnesses.
Oct. 24.-Edward A. Chadwick,
]. E. Dewitt and Probate Judge o
P. Duvall called for the defense.
Oct. 25.-Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Southart
took stand in her OWL behalf. NJ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

A Thometz and Donald Mackay al
SO testified for the defense.
Oct. 26.-Defendant recalled; p.
J.. Grossman recalled. Miss Lulu
Stout, Deputy Sheriff Ormsby and
Charles Hanna called by the de-
tense.
Oct. 27.-Dr. ]. R. Morgan on
stand all day.
Oct. 28.-Hospital chart of last
illness of Meyer got before jury.
DR.. ]. F. Coughlin recalled; DR.. G. S.
Murphey and Mrs. Roy C. Coffman
testified for the defendant.
Oct. 29.-Dr. Murphey recalled
c. D. Thomas recalled; DR.. Morgan
recalled. William T. Dooley for the
|, defense.
Oct. 31.-Dr. Morgan recalled. De-
Tense rests. State called in rebut.
tai; Mrs. Roy C. Coffman; DR.. Jno
F. Couglin, Mrs. LYDIA M. South
ard, P. ]. Grossman, Mrs. Mary
Brevick, DR.. E. R. Van Colt, c. E
Potter, B. F. Magel and Byrd Wal
ter. State closes.
Nov. AT 2 p. m. Attorney
General Roy L. Black opens argu.
ment for state taking entire after.
noon.
Nov. 2.-E. R. Walter continues
argument for state at morning SEES
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

What has become of the old fash
toned livery stable which was once
the gathering place Of statesmen of
every kind and degree? 1t was
thot that the autv garage would
setp-lively methods of the garage
has demonstrated that the noise and
step?-lively methods of the garage
are not conducive to logical politi-
cal discussion and nence the auto
barn is a failure. The modern grOc-
cry does not welcome customers who
juice on the floor like they did in
the old corner grocery, so that it
has become a burning question as
to what will be provided as a forum
for the town statesmen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Wonder on what theory that Twin
Falls jury proceeded when it decid-
ed Mrs. Southland was guilty Of
second degree murder. If she kill
ed her husband Myers, the verdict
should have been murder in the
first degree. If she didn't poison
him she should have been acquitted.
Perhaps the jury took the view that
she ought to be penned up on gen.
eral principles. In the meantime the
question as to whether she actually
committed the crime charged will
60 wandering down the halls Of
time unanswered.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
Probable cost of trial, $15,O0O.-
Twin Falls Daily Times.
CLASSES GIRL HIKERS
WITH ORDINARY; TRANPS

(FrOm the Denver Nmes)
Fair, feminine mixers, CARRIED in
khaki and rolled tops, are to bedis-
couraged. auAH
At least they are being discour-
aged, and in some cases tabooed,
by residents. hotels and restaur-
ants OF the towns through which
they pass. The Y. w. c. A. Of Dem
yer is writing to eastern colleges
and institutions asking them as far
as possible to discourage girls who
are planning to hike across the
country. Girls who make such trips
unwittingly place themselves in the
same class with ordinary tramps
and buns.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Grenville Brown, the we'll known
political writer, processes to see in
the enthusiastic welcome given
General Pershing at Kansas City
last week by the members Of the
American Legion, the nucleus of a
boom for president in 1924. Isn't
Brown too seriously inclined? The
dough boys at Kansas City didn't
do things in a. half hearted manner
and we are of the opinion that the
boys would naturally act uproarous
on their first closeup acquaintance
with their commander in France.
1t was more playfulness than poll
tics.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

In the coming conference to re-
duce armament America has taken
the initiative in calling the powers
together; she should be prepared
to go before them and lay all her
cards on the table face up and ask
other nations to shew proposals in
the same open-handed manner.
Any other proceeding is likely to
beget suspicion of duplicity, which
is the worst thing to be feared in a
matter of such delicate diplomacy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

throughout the length and the
breadth of the land the desire for
< limitation of the worlds arma-
ment is growing. At first the de-
nland seemed to be confined to a
few political economists, who saw,
or thought they saw, in limited ar
maments greater opportunities for
world peace and consequently the
best chance for reducing govern
mental expenditures. Now. however,
due to the propaganda put forth by
the press Of all political parties.
aided and sabetted by dissertations
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

The best indication of easier
money is found in the price of Lib
erty Bonds. Some issues of the
Victory bonds are now at par. They
never should have been less than
that.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Tomorrow is Armistice Day and
a legal holiday under President
Harding's proclamation. The ques-
ton now naturally occurs as to
how the day should be observed.
Judging from comments from some
Legion Posts they desire it convert
ID into a memorial day in which
to pay homage to those who fell in
line of duty. Another proposed by
others not so intimately connected
with the world war is that 1t be
made a day of joyous celebration
like the Fourth OF July in honor OF
the truce that led to peace.
1t is probable that time will be
required to determine the exact SEN
timent that should control on this
occasion but this paper favors the
policy of allowing the Legion to
dictate the character of observance
they wish. We believe the men wht
composed the monster army tina
brought about the armistice SHOULD
- ten the privilege of saying how
(, ros- of us should cOmpOrt our
sci IS On this occasion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

Tanlac IL sold In Blackfoot BY the
Palace Drug Store. and BY leading
druggists everyWhere.-AAv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11
R. N. LUDI, Editor and Publisher

Is it too early to suggest that
Christmas is less than six weeks
away?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

We are st1ll in the market for your
old rags. Highest markst Dric> pald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-11

1t is to be noted with pleasure
that the old time spelling bee
seems to be coming into its own
again. There is no other common
school branch to which there seems
to be such a need for practical
training and the contest which
comes through the spelling bee is
the best means of obtaining the
necessary interest. Probably no
other art, craft or trade realizes to
the same degree the general lack of
fundamental teaching in spelling as
that of printing. The average print
ing office is continually dressing
up" or correcting the manuscripts of
people that in every other branch
of learning show great efficiency,
but in the humble art of proper
spelling display gross ignorance.
Hence We welcome the spelling
bee," old time and out of date
though it may be, as a valuable and
necessary incident to the intellec-
tual improvement of any community
The Keota news., 1921-10-21
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD eY "BAYER"
sDaysr" introduced Aspirin % ths
Phyeielans Over 21
Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe aud proper directions In each
unbrOken package Of "Isayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the gem
uine. world-fam0uS Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twcnty'ons
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Keota news., 1921-10-21

haA oceoo3o0 70 take It again - nave
IN - MN. I havo . six room nat
IA Do IN my work. Ny two sasters
30 taking the Compound upon my rec
oeamsndetioo and you may publioh mX
Letter. Il = ths gospel truth and W!
vfito 10 nv ono Who wants . persona!
isttsr."-Hrs. E. n. HAYDocx 6eN
81 Lawssnce Avsnue. Chicago u!inoes.
Because Lydia z Pinkham's Vege-
tahIo Compound saved 0fs. Haydock
ffom M ocefafioa ~ cannot claim that
81 Operators may b avoided by IT,
But many women have eeceped opcr.
stiouo 81 tho timely use Of this Old fash
ioood rot and herb medicine.
The Keota news., 1921-10-21
ss,Nshness Admitted.

"You are accused Of mIngling sel.
dxh motives with your patriotism"
II plead guilty" said Senator Sor.
ghum. "F0r tho sake Of my family
and tho prosperity Of my friends and
fellow citizens l want the country In
which they live to be AZ enlightened
and prosperous as possible"
The Keota news., 1921-10-21

A Time 70 Pause.
When q girl begins calling you BY
your flrst name. watch out. boy! She
likes your last one.-Judge.
The Keota news., 1921-10-21
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.


All records for attendance during
the season Of 1921 ut the national
Fairgrounds was broken by the Rocky
Mountain National Park. according to
figures announced by the national
park service In Washington. The
Rocky Mountain National Park had
215.137 visitors. compared with Hot
Springs with lSO.000: Yosemite with
0l.5i3. and Yellowstone with 81 al. or
lO2.573 more than the combined mum.
her Of Yosemite and Yellowstone. the
two other most famous parks In the
United States. The total number of
visitors To all the national parks the
past seas0a was l.OOA. .005. 10 more
than One.tourth Of all national park
visitors were In tho Rocky Mountain
Park. There were l63. .46f visitors to
the national monuments. OF which
$500 visited the Colorado. Alcxa Verde
National Park had 3,O03 visitors dur.
inS the season.
The large Increase In cultivated
areas In the state this year has been
due almost exclusively to very large
increase In acreage devoted to winter
wheat. No other important crop with
tho exception of potatoes shows q sub.
stantial Increase In acreage over last
year. and many leading crops, includ-
Ing corn. hay. sorghums. rye. sugar
show actual decreases. Slight In.
crcaxcs nrc shown In the acrcages re-
ported for oats and barley. The In
crease In acreage Of winter wheat re-
ported In SALT acres, or about 90
QUO acres more than the total increase
OF cultivated acreage. showing that
all other crops with the exception Of
winter wheat. taken tOgcthcN show q
decrease In acreage NJ compared with
last year. There Was also slight In.
crease In the acreage devoted to spring
wheat.
While hunting on Steuben creek. III.
teen miles west Of 0unnison, John
Story accidentally discovered the
homes Of Howard Carpenter. who was
lost In the hills nine years ago. The
remains were In thick timber and
were Identified by Carpenters gun and
watch close by. The disappearance OF
NWVISeuSets WIN W." - ts0psAs~s SuVsso
man Of 81. occurred on Oct. 3. 1912,
and created great excitement. He was
leading a hunting party. consisting of
the Rev. e. r. O'Furrcl. Catholic priest
Of Montroxe: Fire Chief Terry Owens
of Denver and two Colorado Springs
hunters. They were hunting on the
left fork OF Steuben creek, and on the
return to Camp Carpenter left the
party and never was seen again.
The Tacoma plant Of the Western
Colorado Power Company nt Durango
wus put out of commission when moro
than 100 feet Of flumc providing wa.
ter for tho plant from Electra luke
gnve way. II was necessary to switch
the current load TO the compnny'x plant
at Amos. It will require from two to
three weeks to make repairs TO the
flumc. according to statement by nm
official Of the company. who also
stated the loss was great. The Tacoma
plant furnishes current for Durango
and part Of the Silvcrton district.
Mistaken. by q member Of another
hunting party for deer, Walter Nc
Cnffcrty Of MOntrosc was shot and IN.
tally wounded while hunting near
Lake City. The shot was fired by
Charles Mcndenhnll, nlsc OF Montrosc.
who saw movement In the brush and
.mistook the flash Of McCaffcrty's coat
for a buck. The bullet tore AfcCaffcr.
ty's right arm to shrctls and although
The Keota news., 1921-10-21
MRS. hAYD0ck
SAVED FROM
AN An OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druasiss's Wife and Took
LYDIA e. Pinkham's
Ve9otablo Compound

Chieaso. m.-'T Was In bed With Q
S.msje trouble and Inflammation and
The Keota news., 1921-10-21

080 x0Ux 0OCVOtB OVS
noue Of them did mo
my good. They 4
ooid ] would have TO
havo IN operation.
a druRRiot'e wife
told me- % take Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND and
I took q bottles.
nsvsr missing .6dcee
and ct The end Of that
time ] vas perfectly
we'll. ] have never
The Keota news., 1921-10-21

Out Of the Ordinary.
North-There was something IN.
usual about the vaughns' home tonight
that / can't quite place.
Mrs. North-Don't you knowf Mr..
Vaughn was at houel