davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

Gus. Shoeffer, bon 6reocridS'
burg, rciite Iebten Sonntog nah ct.
2ouis gum @eIud bon Serpqnote1t.
-Gbas. Stride retite lestcn 9ienS-
toa nod 2erington, 9to,, no or
tuGbrcno Der beooritebenoen Snrm.
Saiion otf elmer Der oorti9en groB.
en- 6ormen beid6ftigt fem miro.
-Sohn &oIarf, bon Wtt. Stcr.
ling. lut0 Sri. Barbara @eIt, por
rabe 9ap, ipuroen letter. SomStog
i'm Gourtbalts 6abier 6urf Rihtcr
Ebeo. 8raf %getrnltt. Sic Rcubcr.
mGblter peroen bel Mf, Sterling
ibr Semi aitfidlageit, no Serr So.
iorf einc groBere Sorm bciitt.
SEQ. Set unS 6omilie. friiber
non Rt. sterling. uno ndbrenS Dem
ucrgongenen Sabre in Roicbur
w%O9nbaft, ~rciItert Iebten Montae por
bier aus mad Sefferion Gitp, no liz
fiinftigbin moRren neroen.
-2ebrerin Clara Sftuentfer Der.
iuciIte Samstog uno Sonntog be.
iuhsrpeiie in Ct. 2ouis.
-6rm Geo. s. 2eibad, bon Sn.
DEPENDENCE; $40, neiIt gegenipGrtia
bier gum 9eird bon @erponoter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
Berger.

Com. Hltebiger mo Tanlilie, bon
Scrntoitn, paren am Sonntag bier
8u @nit bel Ser 6omilic Serman
8lumer.
@uGace 9iltbep lit bieies Sabr
Der ein5ise Gonfirmant Ser bieiigen
ebongI. ct. Sobannis . @cmeinbe.
Die iibli6e g~onfirmonoen . Seier
miro 6ieies Sabr a,sfaGler.
Sorrp 9ieoeri6 rno 8attin rel.
item Ietten Somstoo nod ct. 2ouis,
mo Serr 9ie6erif GinfGufe fir fem
@arogc.@ eIddft SIT maiden beobiif).
tigt.
9oolpb TceoeI bat ieinem Gbehro.
let Iuto elm ncl,es STterfGeib onge.
Iegt. So fam man ieben mas ser
SorbenpinieI in geiibter Son6 her,
oor5u5mtbern i'm Stmoe 1T.
8m. Sduet unb SomiIie waren
am Sonntag in Stem Saoer I'm
oem gegrdbniiIe bes berIt. 9abe
Grn1t beiSufpobner.
Baltor 81. 8. &oenefe, 9iitrift.
Superintendent Der Wetbo0iiten.@e
meinoen, leitete Ietten Sonntag ote
Suartal.8 %eriammIung in Ser biefi.
gen 90. 6. &ir6e.
9on Saio ir. begob iid am Conn.
tag gum geiu6 BON 8erpanoten mud
Sermam.
@m nGfiten Sonntag lulb ndh-
reno Der gansen &uIIions . ISOLDE
miro in ser @. 6. Stride ieSen
aben6 @ottesoienIt Itattfinben. am
Oiter.S onntag miro 4beitbs Die
Sonntagifitie elm Idones Erogrm
ausfiibren, BET pelber @eIegenbeit
cine gouefte erboben neroen ntrb
fir sic 6urh Sungernotb 2eioen6en
in China. am Otter . @ontag, be,
ginneno 2 nbr nahmitta9s miro Der
bon Dem Sruitenberein beronitultetr
9a8oar ~abgebalten merben, bel mel
dem olle Qrten neibIifer Sun6or,
beiten feiGgebpten peroen. Iltd1 Elm
gutter SmbiB miro bel oieicr 8clc.
gcnbeit ierbirt neroen. Mcnos fin.
bet Elm BON SEN jltngen 2el,teN Der.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

8ienen, bel9iidc Soien un6 S61.
ferbunoc iinb rnter Ben Sallstbieren
DeIde Die 4atirten bon Seuti6Ion6
Derlangen. Die Gntideibung Scr
~@ieoergutmadungs,& ommiiiion bat
Die genolie 3abI Der berIansten SEQ.
ninden oi,f 100000 f~citecicst. Sn.
5ruii6en nimmt bic &anin6ensl6t in
9ertihlanb rngcbeler 5u. Die aQi.
iertcn berlaneen 10000 SunSe, aber
feline 9adsbrtnoe, ferner ipo0en iie
$4,000 @ienenitGde, 165 3iegenbode,
255,000 3iegen, an6crtbaIb @iIio.
men Siibner i,nb Sabine uno biele
Sdafe, &iibe unb 8ferbe baben, unb
Die 9eutiden babett Sieicn Soroerrm.
gen nadgegeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

SRI. Coma Seller, bon ct.
Souls, lit segenpGrtig bier gum Be-
in6 tbrer @roBuultter, 8ittuc Sa-
cob @umburg.
-gowin @ngeIbred)t, bon Ban.
rciite letten Samstag nod %SeIt
@oint. Soma, Inn altf elmer bortigen
Tarm Nuitcallng SIT nebnlen.
-6ruu Nu0. Sidt febrtc lcbten
Wontag nud m%cbrtGgigem 8ciudl
bel gerluonNtcn in Ct. 9ouis, wic.
ser in i6r biciigcS Semi 8uriid.
-2ouis 9leilc. Sobn bon IrroIo
8lciIe. bon bier, bat in Gbnmois
Elm Shubreporotllr 8cihdft erGiinet.
81 Incident llnternebmen mir linn
bciten GerfoIg Wiiniden.
Strait @nrren &igeS, bon aulc.
riclts, iopie 6rall 60. 9ctmanr, bon
Big Springs, mrtrScn 0ieie ISOLDE
biCrber gchroht I'M in Sr. Saffner's
SOipital lid elmer Speration srt I'M.
ter5ieben.
Or. Gbas. 8un9e, Geo. gl,foer.
Seioe un6 s. SO. Campbell, bon
SlanO, befanben ii6 Ietten Sienstag
bier IN @eidGftsmgeIegenbeiten.
SRI. 2orcne 8egcntonn rciite
Icbtcn Sonntag rod Sefferion Gitp,
gum 8eiud bon ,6retnbcn unO @c.
folmten.
SRI, @il6a 8oblt febrte IcBtert
Sonntng lln6 mebriu0dentlihem @e.
Judi in Senriettn, Nto., iuicocr IN
lire bieii9e Scimatb 5uriid.
Strait g. 6. Ricf ncbit Sodter.
BON Iu9ltita, Ro., befinoet ii6 &c.
genm1rtig bier ouf 9eil16 BEL ibren
SdrpicgereItcrn, 6. U. &ief nnN
@attin.
Ger 9ampfer So6n SetnanrI
miro, nit nGditer @ode ~beginneuo,
feline re9elmdBigen 8abrten auf Oem
Miiiouri 3ruiiden CT. 2ouis unb
Sefferion Gitp tpieber oufnebmeIl.
-Grotoem Ser 6riibling8. anfung
Dem &alenoer 6ufolge crit uadIten
WOntag eintreten miro, Iteben iebt
idon Die Sfiriid., Sflaumen. llnb
9irn.9dlme in idGritcr 8liitbe,
un6 mir boben ms ldJon lett meb.
reren 8oder bcs b%errIifiten SriIb-
idbrspetterS 5tt ~erfretten.
-6rou SEQ. anorems nebit &in.
Ser, bon Seffcrion Gitp, maren Oieic
ISOLDE bier ais @1itc bcs Sronf
9ecflnon 1lu0 @uttin.
-Sronf 2otolI, BON Stolpe, fcbr,
tc gcItern BON ct. 2oui8 5ltriif, no
cr ii6 n1ebrere 8oden uHter dr5t.
Ii6cr 9ebonolllng befanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18
Dr.. We. Lockwood
3O6nar5t
Office Der Beoples 9ant gegeniiber.
Office-8bone 0r. 8
8obning-8bone Rr. 303
m n, Or o.

anItoItetes Bor.S Social itatt. Sober.
mann lit b6fIidIt einselaoen.
s. q. Spedbals unb SamiIie be.
il,dten un Sonntag ger1panote in
@asconaoe llno WorriIon.
SRI. S1ie Sat6, mel6e Sertuartotc
in Sermanm bciltfte, fcbrte Iester
Sonntog tpieocr 5uriid.
Sp. 8aIlmcDer unb @attin Itotte.
TEN Iesten Sonntog 8efonnten unb
8ermonoten IN Sermarn eine,t 8e.
fltn ab.
81. Sroil 1tro @ottin, bon Stem
Soben, befan6en Ii6 6ieie ISOLDE bier
5rm 8eiu9 ser @Itern 9. q. $aIt
uno 8attin.
Sratl @m. 91toal, bon Gbonois,
mar lebten Sonntag utth Roattog
bier al @oit BET gefonntcn.
Srunf Stride, ltnier nerter Roao-
aufieber lit 9egentp6rtig an Der ar.
belt Sie Berger lttto Sermunn Ron6
mts5ubeIiert.
Sui. Weper ltn6 0efien Mtttter
uno S6tpeIter poren am Sonntag in
@tfab gum 8ei,tf) bon Srts Reper
un6 Somilie.
Seit DieIen Snbrcn mar es beinabe
umm0glth bier elm 8obnbalt8 at
mictbcrl, Sebt iino ionSerbarer 8eiie
iogor redt biele @obmungen Ieer.
Cine 8etpegung lit bier mn @ange
Berger OILS Gtoot ODER 9orf incor.
por're1t 6t ldl1er ltn0 Darn ipiter
Elm itGbtii6es eIeftriidcS 9eIett6.
tltngS.S pItem ein8ufiibren.
A1g. &ollmeper bat bon Babe &
Hltctter EN- neltcs 0perlonn Nltto
gcfoltft.
SRI. ellie Reper, mct6e IiG bier
auf @eilld bel ibrcn Gltern 6cfonb,
lit Iettcn Sonntag pieoer mad It.
SouiS 5uritdgetebrt.
GIs &eittltot elmer 8etitiou nebIt
libcrnIcr @eIb3eidnung bot Die
Gotntp court cine &ermilligung &c.
md6t unO Oscar @eper beuuItragt
Die Souptitrobe in Berger, sic elm
Ebcil Der Goltntp &oaO 6ilbct, 5l
macuoomiitren.
-In5cigen i'm 8olfgbIott briuaen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

llnuabrfdeinIid. Dame Gin @e.
icIlidaft bel Siid): Reiden sic mir
bod NAL Ole SdiiiieI nit Ser
Sdlagiabne!
auffportung: men aueenbIid gna'
Srml, Die lit grobe beicbtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

-Ri6ter n. q. 9rcpcr, 9. 81.
@enteI mo Sam Sefmarm befan-
oen iih lette ISOLDE in politii6er
IngeIcgenbeiten in ser Staat5Boupt
ita6t.
> 8rciIe lpie Dor 6enl &riege allf
ale S6nbe. @rbeitsidube fir
NGnner $3.50 bis $3.50. Jeinere
Sdllbe fiir MGnner 1926 bis $6.75
S9Ienoer Shoe Store.
-ySm. q. Sis reiite letter. Sams-
tag nod NonceOona, Wtid, mo- er
cine 6drln iibernebmen miro, neId)e
CT uno iein 8rlber Trortf Dor fltr6s
en- f6uflih ertparben.
IS. s. Stoeppclmonn. bon Ser
ger, ~Itottcte ICtten Oiel1stag itrtierer
Stoot cincn 8eidGftsbeiu6 ob.
st s. 8oblmonr, Der filr5Iidl
iein &obnbolts bier oerfaufte, lit
lebte ISOLDE nit ieincr 6olnilie nod
ieinem rteltcn Seim arlf elmer groBcn
8ottom 6arm nabe @iaiom, 80,
ilbcriicoclt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-03-18

-an5cigen i'm SolfsbIott brtngen
grfol9.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
NEVER AGAU,

With the conditions of the streets
the last few weeks it has been rath-
er inviting to violate the City Ordi-
nance prohibiting the riding of bl-
cycles on the sidewalk. Two of our
prominent citizens seemingly were
unable to resist the temptation and
were pinched. j. r. Brown was the
first to be called up before the San
hedrim and after considerable med
itation on the proposition, paid his
five into the Golfer of the city, not
with standing the fact he had been
advised by the Editor that there is
a provision in the law whereby Grip
pies, (either in the head or legs)
are permitted to ride on the walk
The next to be called on the carpet
for splitting the wind with his two
wheeled Henry, on the walks in the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
THOSE KoMICAL KLOCKs!

The Enterprise played a great
trick on it's editor last week. After
I quarter column article telling why
we are confused with the present
clock arrangement, it went on to
say 1.-The railroads will continue to
run on Mountain Time; why then
should we not set all our clocks with
them and avoid confusion"
1t was just bit of confusion, for
the Editor and everybody else knows
that the Railroad is about the only
thing in town that is not running on
mountain time" But 1t introduces
some funny remarks. Some of the
Preachers in their meeting said the
early time prevents folks getting to
Church Sunday morning. The fact
is that Payette has run on "Moun-
tain time" ever since it was found
ed, until since the Railroads were
turned back from Government oper-
alton. When the Government took
them over we were running on"Moun
| tain time, and when the daylight
saving program was injected, we
moved up another hour and run on
Chicago time After a few weeks
there developed some dissatisfaction
in Idaho at being and hour and for
ty-six minutes ahead of the Creators
Chronometer, and the Railroads said
then we will change watches at Poca
tello instead of at Huntington, thus
putting us in the Pacific belt" but
an hour ahead by reason of the
daylight saving" scheme-"Moun-
tain time still. Then the R. Rs.
were turned back to private opera
ton and the Idaho sniff over to
Pacific" was left standing. Since
then they have been on the slow
schedule, and that is the only time
it has been so since the time belts"
were established for the convenience
of Railroads and their customers.
M. D. REED.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
MORE OPPORTUNITIES

100000 will buy nice 10-acre
tract near Payette, most all of it
in bearing orchard, small house and
other outbuildings. Best of terms.
10 acres in edge Of town, all in
high state of cultivation including
bearing orchard, berries and alfalfa
large house, full cement basement,
several outbuildings. Horse, cow. &C
hens, pillow, 2 cultivators, shovel
pillow and all small tools. House fur
nished throughout. The above is a
real snap. Best of terms. See us
quick.
100000 wiz .uy $50 acres of Al
land iio acres in cultivation and
under water, abutting on free range.
Only 100000 at time of sale, balance
ten years after death" SO on de-
ferred payments. Owner will furnish
to right party all horses and dairy
cows needed to properly operate
land.
nice 4-room cottage with large
sleeping porch, pantry and base
ment. Concrete foundation. Shade,
nice lawn, on sewer line, near school.
Some snap at s975.OO on very easy
terms.
We are selling farms and city
property rapidly. Therefore, if you
mean business, you had better "slip
it in high" and see us quick. We
have what you want. We make our
terms and prices meet your condi-
ton. We never sleep, you know.
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Postoffice Bldg, Phone "a
Payette Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

, outskirts of town, was w. r. Whip
pie who didn't deny the allegation,
but beat the city to it, by few free
meals and peaceful nights. rest at
the expense of the City.
o. e. Wheeler and Carl Benning>
hoven were also victims of Marshal
Fitch for the same offense. Wheeler
was fined $500 and the latter being
a school boy, received the minimum
fine of $500. 1t looks like Marshal
Fitch is intending to enforce the
Ordinance governing these offenses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
CHERRY PIE SOCIAL

The Baptist Ladies Aid will give
a George Washington Cherry Pie
Social in the Basement of the "Y",
on the evening of Feb. 22nd. Ladies
bring Cherry Pie to be auctioned off
to highest bidder. Ladies please wear
a bingham Tie, with one to match
it in an envelope, so puyer of their
pie can find the maker of pie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE: 20 September Pigs in
good condition; one span good work
mules, weight $500 lbs, both mares;
one gelding weight about 1900 lbs,
5 years DIDO. B. Johnson, Little
Creek, French, Idaho. Feb. 17-t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
NOTICE

Having bought a Hemstitcher,
will do hemstitching after March 10.
Any work reserved for me will be
appreciated.-Mrs Bird Jacobsen.
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

Watch our window for Specials
to be sold at our White Goods Sale,
beginning Friday, Feb. 25th.-Pay-
cite Cooperative Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

WANTED: Plain Sewing -Mrs. R.
o. Ferguson, One-half block South
end of Seventh st. Old Mill Office
Building. tt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

FOR SALE: A few pure-bred
Rhoad Island Red Cockerels. Very
fine Mrs. J. q. Roberts, Phone
145-w. Feb.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
SPECIAL MARKET DAY
Saturday, Feb. 10th.

Farm Implements, Household goods,
and many other articles listed. Bring
in what you have.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
And Ladies'

We have a fine lot of up-to-date sill
yer ware; some dishes, tumblers
plates, cups and saucers; some cut
glass ware; and fine line of alum
mum ware-all kinds; and check
stamper, almost new. If you have
anything to sell, bring it with you.
And don't forget the date-Feb. Fl.
CLANTON & CLANTON, Auct.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
SPECIAL MARKET DAY
Saturday. Feb. 10tE

Farm Implements, Household goods,
and many other articles listed. Bring
in what you have.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

Wait for the Big White Sale, Pay
cite Cooperative Store, Feb. 25th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17

WANTED: Second hand Incubator
$50 to 500 eggs.-J. d. Baker. t..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
Stock

We have two A-No. cows, and
will be fresh soon; some good horses
and few ponies for the little folks.
We have some fine pure-bred Pull
lets--as fine as you ever saw.
Bring in your property as early as
noesih1e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
FARMERS TRADE DAY SALE AT
BA'NK'S BARN. FEB. 81, 1921

We have fine line of Machinery:
Mowers, Rakes, Disc Harrow, Drags,
Wagon, Hay Rack, Buggy, Forks,
Shovels, Stoves, and some house
hold goods.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

Book Is on a deal for the Worley resi-.
dence and expects to move In this
week.
brother o. ". Adams attended
church services in Rulo, Nebr., one
evening, last week.
Miss Vida Gresham, who l.
teaching at New Point, and Miss JAMIE
Odell at Corning, spent the week END
with home folks. The girls say they
are getting along fine with their
school work, and are very much in
terested.
Earl Gresham is nursing a very
sore foot and is threatened with blood
poison.
Mrs. r. l.. Ambrose and daughter,
Mrs. w. ID. Lundy, were visiting with
relatives and friends in Mound City,
last Saturday evening.
Howard Dodson was able to be
taken TO his home, one day, last week,
and he is reported on the mend.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Perfected Woodcraft meeting
in Mound City. last Thursday evening,
when Claud Wilkerson, of Sedalia,
spoke, explaining the purposes Of the
new order.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred st, John and
son, Dale, were visiting Mrs. +. A.
Grow and family in Mound City, last
Sunday.
Mrs. DR., +. F.. Hogan and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, were over from Mound
City, one day. last week, visiting with
relatives and friends.
We are indebted to Evert Catron
and Nathan Adams for draggin our
main street the latter part of lest
week. Thank you, boys, you did a
good job and 1t was badly needed
MIR. Jersey, enroute from
Hiawatha, Kansas, to Iowa, last week,
stopped off here for days visit with
Brother o. W, Adams and family.
The attendance at the Christian
Sunday school last Sunday morning
was 3s, and the collection amounted to
Sl,39. Don't forget that all those
who are not in Sunday school are urg-
ed to attend this Sunday school and
help with the work.
Ed (Spec) Preston was down
from Quitman last Sunday, visiting
with home folks.
j. W. Gresham was over from
Mound City, last Sunday, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ginning attend.
ed church services in Mound City, last
Sunday morning.
a large, as we'll as representa-
tive bunch Of land owners q Blg
Tarldo Drainage distriet met VIII
their board of Hrssears md t6elr It
tornsy. Mr.. Henry Richards, b ~ W.
o. W. Hall at Bigelow, last Friday
morning, septmber 18th, to offer .
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23
RIGELOW news
DOTS AND DASHES. BY RUDE.

Quite number of our progressive
farmers got out with their road draps.
the latter part Of last week, and did
some mighty good work. Borchers
brothers were out with the grader and
thelr tractor smoothing up the roads
from their farm east 10 the cross
roads. The road along the John Shcp-
rerd farm was dragged--we don't
Know who did IL, but chances are II
was either John, himself or his son,
Paul. A good per cent Of the district
was dragged, and so far as We are
able 10 learn the following were out
with drags; Matt Stadalman, Charley
Waldron, A. T.. Smith. Herman Ban
ming, Fred ST. John, Seikman Bros.
Oscar and Bill; Jasper Odell, Mert
Hill, Borchers Bros, Evert Catron
Frank and Coon Morris. This is q
pretty good record, folks, an YOU
work Is very much appreciated by the
travelling public.
"A. G. Stanley, enroute from Free,
man, S. d., to st. Louis, stopped of
here, few days, last week, and visited
with relatives and friends. A. G. goes
10 st. Louis to resume his law studies
His wife was not with him. but is Il
join him later In ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
here several days last week from
Lincoln, Nebr., visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan Pierpont Wilson
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. ID. r. Eggers and daughter
Miss Stella, were here last Sunday
from Il lFttau o. -.
Eggers' sister, Mrs, Earl Gresham aud
family.
A large number from here attend,
ed the John Kennish funeral in MOUND
City, last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Hinkle anc
aunt, Matt Hinkle, were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. j, C. (Butch) Hinkle
last Sunday.
HI. NJ. Davis is improving his resi-
dence, this week, by enlarging the
kitchen on the east.
The horse shoe pitching game has
struck town, and the street east of the
w. o. w. building, is the scene Of some
pretty stiff arguments over the game
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hitz were last
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chess
Hitz.
George Poynter Is having a new
roof placed on his residence, this
week.
Mrs. Lucinda Guyer Is very sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Morley. Mrs. Guyer Is almost eighty
years old, and not much hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
1t Is reported that Mrs. Mary
Roads, north of town, has purchased
the John Book property on the east
side Of the track, and that Earl Book
will move In some this week. Mr.. John
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23
Wheat on Fair Acres Ranch Pays
3O4S Per Cent on Land Investment

a header, and this wheat has
not yet been threshed.
Mr.. Brooks disclaims any
credit for the splendid sue.
cess of the wheat crop on
the Fair Acres ranch. The
crop was put in by d. b.
Novels and his tenants last
fall. Mr.. Brooks purchased
the ranch from Mr.. Novels
early this year. However,
the ranch has been titled by
methods thoroughly approx
ed by Mr.. Brooks and other
experts who have had years
of experience in the heavy
wheat.growing sections of
the West.
MIR. Brooks expects to
plant 200 acres of wheat
this fall. He has turned
about $50 acres of sod this
year and he is using tractor
plows and soil packers on
both sod and stubble land.
He states that next spring
as soon as the frost Is out of
the ground he expects to
put several machines break
ing sod, and that next year
he will have 1000 acres of
wheat land on the ranch. As
soon as he gets all his
sod land turned Mr.. Brooks
intends to summer fallow
half of his land each year.
The seed for the crop this
year was treated for smut
prevention and there is but
a very light trace of smut in
the wheat. Mr.. Brooks is a
firm believer in seed treat.
ment, and he proposes to
treat all the wheat he uses.
Mr.. Brooks is a booster
for this section, and il is his
desire to see all the land
settled and under cultiva.
ton. He has 1000 acres of
land which he proposes to
sell to reliable farmers on
crop payments to secure it's
development and to add its
production to the resources
of the country. Two Buttes
Colorado Sentinel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

protest against the Squaw Greek board
OF supervisors against me digging OF
me diteh, as outlined py the engineer
the attorney and majority OF the
board OF Squaw creek drainage dis,
trict' On motion made, seconded and
carried, the proposition was branded
as being inconsistent with good drain
age and hazardous, not only to all
lands south, but north OF the proposed
ditch as we'll 1t Is a well known fact
to all old time residents that the ma,
tural water course is southwark and
not west by any means, and PROPOSE
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23
Burr Oak.

ooNs
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pilkington and
family and Jess, George and Paul An
no took dinner with Miller Blachly and
family, Sunday.
Miss Dill Lunsford, who has been
sick for the past three months. is re-
ported worse at this writing, ,r are
sorry to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Leach are the
proud parents of a fine son, born
Thursday night, September Is.
Mrs. Ora Dively took dinner Sun
day with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Stone.
Harry Leach visited Friday night
and Saturday with his friend, Paul An
no.
It. S. Blachly and family spent
Sunday at the Joe West home.
H. A. Bowles returned home
Thursday from a few days visit with
George Minton and Dick Lippold and
families.
u. z. Dively and wife and Jess
Ammo visited Monday at the J. M.
Blachly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elder and
family took Sunday dinner at the J. L.
Ammo home.
Those who spent Tuesday at the
Miller Blachly home were: T. s. Blach-
ly and family, Lev holland and FAM
lily, Perry Stone md family, Lee Hop
per and family and Robert Ammo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Blachly and
daughter, Esther and son, Don, H. A.
Bowles and Mrs. and Mrs. J. 2. Dively