davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
HEREAND THERE

tpuoupap ntztpHp
Mrs. Nick Carlozzi is very
sick.
Miss Flossie Workman is on
the sick list.
Wild Geese were circling over
the city Tuesday.
This is a good time to "strike"
out and get a good job.
She fife Simmons of Elkins
was Belington visitor Sunday.
Levi McQuain of Beverly was
in Belington Sunday on business
Senator H. G. Johnson of Elk
ms was in the city Tuesday for
q few minutes.
Miss Lacy Shaw of Philippi
was here first of the week at
tending a Rebecca Meeting.
Tom Rorabough and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Graham
were Buckhannon visitors Sun
day.
A glance at the ad Of The Be-
lington Garage will surprise nay
one to know how easy it is to
buy car.
Mrs. Fritz Thorn Of Elkins
was a Sunday visitor here TAX
ing her little neice back home
with her.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Boyles today fine baby girl.
Baby girls are. the fashion this
fall.
The Circuit Court closed
tuesday out Of respect for the
late J. Hop Woods whose death
occurred early Tuesday morn
ing.
DR.. A. HI. Woodford, one of
the progressive citizens of the
city is putting in a new concrete
walk in front of his brick build
ing.
Mrs. r. S. Dayton formerly of
Route 3 now of Elkins is in
Baltimore hospital for treat
ment, we understand that she
is getting along nicely.
Oscar Rohrbough of Akron
was called here this week on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
father Albert Rohrbough of the |
Rohrbough of the West side.
The city officials are repair |
ing a few sunken places in the
brick pavement this week. Very
little repairs have been needed |
on this pavement since it was
lain Is years ago.
Floyd E. Koontz received a
package from the old stork last
Monday in the form of an II
pound girl baby, mother and
daughter doing fine and some
hope entertained for the father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wagner
were here over Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Low
EFT. Mr.. Wagner will work out
OF Bellngton and make this
point his headquarters. -s.4
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. /
Beehler on Huntersfork Monday
twins = baby boy and G irl. /
Jim" says the more the mer-
rier and he was so merry that
his neighbors took him for
"crazy" man. T
Mrs. Jas M. Terrell left the
city last Saturday for a two
weeks visit with her son James
and daughter Jesse, the former
at Sharon Pa. and the latter at
Griard Ohio. She will visit
friends, also in Pittsburg and l
Butler, Pa, before her return
home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
BEARS BECOME NUISANCE
Loaf on Office Steps Up in Wilds Of
Columbia County, Pa

Columbia County, Pa.
Bloomsbury, Pa.-Never iii years
have bear and deer been as nu-
merous as they are this year in the
upper end of Columbia county, with
William Johnson, night Waterman at
the Jamison City tannery coming forth
with the best bear story of the season
to date.
Walking out of the tannery office
during the night he stumbled and fell
over a big black bear that was sleep
ing on the steps of the office. The
bear numbered off into the woods I'M
concerned, as Johnson gazed in amaze
ment. The animals have come down
from the mountains and are working
havoc in the fields where the corn has
not yet been hauled in.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
CABRERA AWAITS DEATH
Former Guatemala President Detected
and lncohersnt in Cell.

and lncoherent in Cell.
Guatemala City Manuel Estra-
da Cabrera, former president Of
the republic, who was sentenced to
death last month for the murder of
Jose Coronado Aguilar, who was among
those killed during a bombardment of
the city by the Cabrera forces in April,
1920, lies in the Jail here, awaiting the
execution Of his sentence.
A deputation from the Workers ;
League, accompanied by the minister
of war, visited Cabrera in his cell.
They found the prisoner in a state of
detection. His replies to questions
asked him were incoherent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
100000 Paid in Gasoline Taxes.

Harrisburg, Pa. Receipts from
the new state gasoline tax have gone
over the 100000 mark They have
been pouring into the treasury lately
In payments OF all sizes. The largest
came from the Central Pennsylvania
Oil company, Reading, which paid
$451.60 for September sales, the tax
being / cent gallon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT AND
REMEMBRANCE OF HI. A. MON
i AHAN, VICE-PRESIDENT OF
THE CITIZENS NATL. BANK OF

he CI1lLENS MAI L.. BANh OF
BELINGTON, w. VA.
At a meeting of the Board of Dir
ectors of the Citizens National Bank
of Belington held on this the 25th day
of October, 1921, at o'clock p. m.
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted
Whereas: The Board of Directors
of this institution must officially re-
cognize the unexpected death of H.
A. Monahan the Vice-President and
one of the Directors of this Bank:
Now therefore, be it resolved:
That we fully appreciate the faithful
service and work of our splendid and
worthy associate and it is with pro-
found regret and heartfelt sorrow
that we must give up true, honest
and trusted friend and official but we
must join with the legion of friends
and associates who respected and
true friendship of one of our best citi-
zens and can only point to the One
who doeth all things we'll.
AS a further evidence of respect it
is hereby ordered that copy of this
resolution be spread upon the minutes
of the Board of Directors Of this Bank
and that same be published in the pa
pers of Barbour County.
J. A. VIQUESNEY
FLOYD TETER
G. J. STALNAKER
E. A. BARTE
B. e. WILMOTH SR.
GRANT GRAHAM
PORTER L. LOVETT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
Kills EIoping Daughter and Himself

Canton, Ill, - Angered by the
elopement of his 15-year-old daughter,
Rosa, with NIiks Mihe,ieh, 81, after a
marriage license had been denied to
them In Peoria, Thomas ,-eltz, farmer,
hot and Killed the girl, and then killed
1imself In his home near Bryant. III.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27

Some men know less than they are
given credit for.
Few of us are willing to hear both
sides
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
A Good Phxsic

When YOU want physic that is mild
and gentle in effect, easy to take and
certain to act, take Chamberlains Tab
let's. They are excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
ALTRUISTIC CLUB MAY
SPREAD INTO THE EAST
(By United Press)

Modesto, Cal, Ost. 14.--Promise OF
stability, confidence and progress
in business for the incoming year was
held out today at the opening session
of the national convention OF the
Progressive Business Club by Roy b.
Maxey, the national president.
In the keynote speech, Maxey de-
clared the United States has met
the reconstruction staunchly and fear
lessly.'
We are confronted by an unprec-
der.ted situation" he said, land in a
truly American manner are coping
with and mastering that situation.
Tie incoming year will bring stability,
confidence and progress, the insur-
ers of peace, plenty and happiness.
The Progressive Business club will
continue to perform its duty to Amer
lea and humanity by assisting in the
acc accomplishment of this object"
Purpose Of the club is to expand
and take in every eastern state, was
announced. MaXey, whose home is
here, announced the purpose O f the
club as a!truistic, with friendship as
it's basis and with its purpose that
of civic and community upbuilding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
ROWLERS PREPARE FOR
MID WESTERN MEETING

- es Moines, Iowa, Oct. lahore
than 800 middle western bowlers, in
GLIDING the Fort Wayne, Ind, team,
Congress championship to Montreal
last spring will compete here in the
fourteenth annual tournament of the
Middle-W estern Bowling association,
from November IS to December 3.
The entry list which already con-
tains seventy-tive teams from ChIca-
go, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Den
YER and Wichita, will close Novem-
Der 8, according to M. j. Locker, Des
Moines, who is conducting arrange
ments for the bowlers. + ~. .,.
The tournament will be held i'll a
bowling parlur which opened Inre this
month, known as one of the most
elaborate in the country, and which
contains fifteen new alleys.
The Fort Wayne five, former A.
B. C. champions will compete first on
November 26, and are given advan
tage by dopesters. Twenty-Five Kna-
sas City teams have 7ente ed for COM
petition beginning November 20.
They will stay through the tourna-
ment and attempt to annex the 1922
tournament for their home city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
'MOORHEAD POLICEMAN -.
SHOT WHILE ON DUTY
(By United Press)

Moorhead, Oct. 14.-Dr. Hum
phrey, attending physician, was un-
able to decide whether Peter Ness,
Moorhead policeman, shot while on
duty last night, Would recover. The
bullet! was lodged in his brain, and
will be located today by X-ray.
!, Ness was called to the Panshop
restaurant last night, the proprietor's
son half-believing that hold-up was
being planned. After he arrived,
two men arrived and order Panshop
and the officer to "stick up" Both
fired, but while the officer was shot
in the head it was not thought NE had
hit either of the men. ~ =
Moorhead police declare that they
have clues and believed that they
would have something definite If not
arrested at noon. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
YEOMAN LODGE SHOWS l
GROWTH IN PAST YEAR

The Bemidji ,Yeoman lodge has
grown rs per cent during the last
year, and District Manager Evenstad
of Thief River Falls, who attended
the meeting last evening, urged d goal
of 200 per cent the coming year. re
offered prizes to the members Who
brought in new members, and at HIS
request the local lodge, elected two
captains, Mrs. John Richie and A.
Richardson, who chose sides, and at
the January, meeting the winning side
is to be served lunch by the losers. >.,
New officers for the year were in
stalled as follows: Honorable fore
man, A. D. Johnson; master of cere-
monies, Joseph McAliister; Cores
pendent, Bertha Schmidt; Chaplain,
Frances Johnson; overseer, H. T..
Schmidt; Waterman, Carl Peterson;
sentry, O. V. Pennock; guard, Frank
Grimm; Lady Rowena. Mrs. Laura
Cole; Lady Rebekah, Maude Ham
mersley ~ ~ ~ ...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
LOCAL ARMORY BOARD
PREPARES STATEMENT
Continued From Page IL

! for armory maintenance, which Will
be available after, January /, l922.
When this has been paid a similar
amount will be paid by the state.
Until these monies are available, the
1 building must be operated upon a
y strictly business basis and that means
{ money-making basis.
as SIT will be possible in years to
come TO make the armory the great
est community center in this entire
district. 1t has the largest floor space
Of any building within a radius of 100
miles, and as a convention headquar-
4 tiers excels. any others in this portion
of the state. 1t is an institution which
deserves the patronage of Bemidji
citizens, it should be used generous
sily and financial assistance should be
& given it when possible.
s'The armory board wishes to eX-
press it's appreciation to its creditors
for their kind extension of credit.
They have been more than generous.
However, the members of the board
wish to see the liabilities cleaned up
at the earliest possible moment, as
In the contracting of them they feel
personal liability and in one case
I it was necessary for two members of
the board to sign personal note to
l satisfy creditor. They gladly invite
written or signd criticisms or sug-
1 gestions from any one with reference
to the use, maintenance or financing
4 of the building" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
BY Charles Sughroe !
Q Western Newspaper Union

0x4 Qeth &A9.v t@y t. % !, ~As.'s', s's %
ot oeev.>e,tA s So >ao,>ol If H. 9p"p wesa
a. Ao.ev -seytza4~a l.xh 9ae& Rowe aaaa
,w,,QA a:at zQnaDr !. 1Re & a.l,
IRsue,,A ne Boo,A VAR ~ ~ 8eS ~
Sy,.QQast aa+oas in to No,qA ~ 3 sectayy
M.QQ.enainaA v,rs9.> A1da ~ AVID >4s.,y Ill.,
dso,saAwaaa( ts..us Ss,a to y ~ eRaa2 skeo@
QsoFs..v >>o.a uad Now ~, tsxeasA ~ ms' g.
z ~ ~f4Aa4~s ~ eaa4.4 ~ e.ty ~ q NV
:A>..,s2 WY a.>t = ~setsas ~'1~ts1 Il 40
4 on, Gov nod o4Daas~. NV % s"~s I
~. IT ocsd. = It WIS o',a = xe.tQ4 y
>po,tod IQat -Nt4tt - -R.a~A dat 1Re &saaA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
TWO HEAD OF CATTLE ARE
49,. BURNED IN STRAW STACK

Between the hours of 5 and 6/p. M,
wednesday, straw stack and two
head Of cattle were burned on the G..
H. French farm, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Radi and family, six miles
east of Bemidji. I'll -..s. u. y, &.> -
The little girl was playing with
matches, it is reported, and set fire
to the stack, and the cattle, which
had burrowed in the side of the stack
were trapped there when the fire
started. The neighbors and farm help
arrived in time to save the barn and
other buildings. -.~ .~.@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
NO one INJURED WHEN
FAST TRAINS COLLIDE

SELF, N. D., Oct. .14.--No one was
injured last night when No. ~, the
Fast Mail, and the Oriental Limited
crashed on the Great Northern tracks
here about o'clock.
Engines were crippled, but no
coaches damaged. The wreck occur
red about one mile west of here. The
passenger train continued east at 6
o'clock this morning, and the Fast
Mail, going west, got off aslittle later.
Officially, it was stated that the acct
dent. was due to mixed signals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
MA. :Rl RI; e
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Potato receipts
LOT cars. Market steady for whites
dull for reds. Total U. S. Shipments
1912 cars; Wisconsin whites, sacked
81 to 1925 bulk, 50 to $3.50; Mime
sofa round whites, bulk, SO to SEQ;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red NV
err Ohios, bulk, S1.65 to Sl.75; SCUM
Dakota sandland Ohios, sacked, Sl.lo
to $3.50; Idaho rurals, S1.9O to $40.
Kansas City, Oct. l4.-Potato mar
ket weak. Receipts As cars. Supplies
heavy. demand and movement slow.
Track rates, car lots, out WeIght'
Minnesota sacked, Red River Ohles,
partly graded, car, So; field run,
small size, S1.65; field run, small
size, considerably dirty, $1.5O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
GIBBoNs-O'DQWD 9
MATCH CONTRARY TO LAWS

Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 14.-The
Gibbons-O'Dowd boxing macth to be
held in October, heralded as vital
middleweight championship contest,
appears to be a violence of the state
anti-boxing laws, and must not be
held in Wichita, Richard Hopkins,
states attorney decided today. z2 L.
"The facts" said Hopkins, care
such as to convince me that the match
is a scheme to evade the law. 1t will
be prevented, if possible, and I think
it is possible"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
MISS WILLIAMS SURPRISED

Miss Ruth Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Williams Of Grant
Valley, was pleasantly surprised at
her home Thursday evening ~ Il il an
Der Of her friends in her community
and also of this city. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
games. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
COLORADO MEN SEARCH
+. FOR HIDDEN TREASURE
(Byg United PresS)

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-two Col
orado men, William Barker and
Charles Lee of Lake City, believe
they are on the trail of S33,000,000
in gold and silver bars. D..
They believe that Treasure Peak
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
JAPAN WOULD HAVE u. S.
MEDIATE SHANTUNG AFFAIR

Washington, Oct. 14.-Japan has
approached the United States to me-.
date the Shantung controversy with
China, it was announced today 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

in the San Juan range of the Rockies
is the secret cache Of treasure taken
by band of Spaniards and French
men, >".-' ''8' .."+
At the bottom of the shaft, they
claim, stone tablet giving a COM.
plete description and diagram of how
the treasure could be located, was
found. Somewhere in the forgotten
tunnels of Treasure Peak is hidden
1876 large bars of gold and silver,
according to the stone chart, and
Baker and Lee expect to start their
treasure hunt in the mountain at
once. ... H. ,...' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
"-''.' - y,
SCIENCE OF KILLING
SHOWN IN WORLD WAR
(By United Press)

Paris, Oct. 14.-Statistics just
compiled by the army medical ser
vice of the ministry of war reveal
the great advancement in the art of
killing during the Great War. The
statistics show that the proportion
of men killed was 1886 per cent
that is, about one man killed of every
four hit-wlich is much greater than
|any previous war.
Likewise the figures show the
vast advancement in the science of
hygiene. The number dead from dis
ease and sickness is only about one
sixth the number killed by enemy
fire. ~...s..
The final figures of the French loss
es are given as follows:
Killed by enemy fire. 674,7OO
Died Of wounds-.--.-- 100000
Missing, presumed killed
by .fire..............- 225,30O
Dead of disease 5000
Total dead 1926, 900
Mrs. w. O. Gordon and Miss Moves
of Shevlin we're among the out-of-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
One Is Enough

An exchange from a nearby town
tells us that Walter Jones has moved
into one of Ole Pearson's houses" In
view of the high rent, charged for
houses these days, we are Of the opin-
ion that one is enough. -, .u
n Keeping Up With the Jones's-
Home Spun
a The old gag that drink has caused
many mans downfall is now being
replaced by the wheeze that moon
shine has enabled lot of bootleggers
to get up in the world.
But Not in the Morning
Unhappily Ever After
dearest" she whispered into his
capacious ear, "now that we are mar
ried, l have a secret to tell you"
"What is it, sweetheart" he asked
encouragingly.
"Can you forgive me for deceiving
you?" she sobbed. "My- my left
eye is made of glass"
. ''Never mind, lovebird,' he whis-
pered gently, $50 are the diamonds
in your engagement ring. -Wlnnl-
peg Free Press.
~ They Just Lived On
Jerry on the Job
Our opinion of steady job is
serving on committee for the re-
lief of somebody, or being mem
Der of committee on unemployment
every time there is unemployment.
The unemployed experts in Wash
ington are gaining lots OF expert
ence at, the present conference, it
nothing else.
Unemployed Experts
Home Help Hints
Not that it makes any great dill
ference, but this is a good time OF
the year to get the smell of moth
balls out of your winter clothing.
You can no, longer make your neigh
bors think that they are new just
because they have that odor.
Too Hard to Believe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
TO HOLD FOOD SALE

st. Phillips Ladies' Aid will hold
food and apron sale Saturday after
noon in the office of the Bemidji Gas
company. 49, Ills
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

Mrs. W. o. Gordon and Miss Noyes
of Shevlin we're among the out-of-
town visitors in Bemidji today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Twentieth !
Century :;
'h'' f. limited
Getting a Good Start
Laugh With US
Not At Us

Getting a Good Start
Right in the midst of the present
conference on unemployment and in
line with the coming conference on
limitation of ornaments, a neighbor-
ing exchange tells us that "Sigurd
Bake thinks he will go into cattle
raising ,r
@ Good for Sigurd-
With the Hunters
In some quarters about this time Of
the year, early mornings with the
ducks seem to be about as popular as
late evenings with the chickens.
Amt 1t a Fact?-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Department Needed

Now that the football season is in
full swing and Bemidji is playing
Grand Rapids here today, the need
for a medical department at the local
high school can plainly be seen. That
would give the medical students a
chance to learn all about fractured
collar bones, sprained ankles and the
like. go -. =
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07

berta Wilcox was q guest of Miss
Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bounds were
guests Of Mrs. Bounds mother, Mrs.
Il. G. Wilcox, Sunday.
Misses Opal Young and Syble Lockey
are at present visiting relatives resid-
ing in Cotton Valley.
Mr.. Neal Logan and family were
guests Of MFR. r. B. LOckey and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Matte Heath is a guest Of Mrs.
A. Kirklin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Kelly and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. arthur
Kelly and family.
Nearly every one from here at
tended the barbecue given at Alden
Bridge last Saturday. All reported an
ENJOYABLE time.
Mr.. Aaron Kirklin is spending
the week with his son. Mr.. Dan Kirklin,
of Mooringsport.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bounds, Of Plain
Dealing. were guests Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bounds
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Lockey and Miss
Della Bush, all OF Bossier City, We're
pleasant guests Of relatives here Satur
day night and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Oglesby spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Avlie Sanborn.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
8 psacan Dsbbs" Was Good.

An amateur theatrical was staged
here last evening By 4 troupe from
Stonewall, the three-act play. Deilcon
DuI,hs being put on. The visitors were
fitfingly welcomed by the BENTON people
and played to good gathering.
The play was entertaining chock
fun of good laugh and was pleastngly
staged. /" The ueacon" was well deserv-
ing of his part. He seems much at
home on the boards. Miss Willie 4.
Nelson starred tas Miss Pllilipena Pop
over) and SO did pretty little Miss Eliz-
abeth Jones, as Trixie Coleman, cllock
full of mischief Miss Hildred Mosely
well impersonated the hired Sweile
girl. and the young man who had the
part Of d Swede hired man Deuter-
ronomy Jones) excelled himself. He
|elicited laughter every time he spoke
land his acting, as it should have been
was scream. The five other mem
hers Of the east might well afford K
nut more pep In their acting alit
l':color'' IN their lines The william
should speak louder.
But, as whole, our tOwnspe0pl'
reckon they were well entertained ant
trust the visitors may soon come again
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
Oak Hill.
Monday, July 4th.


nm l %. L. Randolph and little daugh-
St. az Marrisa, Ills. are visiting
I "a, s,tsrds and relatives residing in the
J ~ Hill community.
q. and Mrs. l.. @. Shipp and chill
Is. Of Hosston, are visiting friends
a "a relatives in this community this
xsek
alessrs. Ed and ]. Il. Hamiter Wis
II ii the home Of Mr.. Ed Atkinson
yssserday.
m i. Seward and children visited
NJ. 1oe Seward Yesterday.
I ". and Mrs. Bob Hamiter visited
" aad Mrs. Ed Hamiter yesterday.
m. III A. Seward and children vis-
! "a at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
ssxarii last Friday night.
Nm Mary Seward returned homie
III right, after two months visit
I'm her son and daughter. Mr.. ]. +.
e,xxrd and Mrs A. G. King, both re-
,illnx in Homer.
III. Bose Haniter. of Homer, was q
,hator here last week.
n. and Mrs. Bose Hamiter expect
/. leaye In a few days for some point
/. fbe West, for Mrs. Hamiter's health
air1ae. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
III 4. r. Impson. was quite sick last
ks.,ek but IL reported better at this
~s,fs,;e blue EYES.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-07
Around Mot.

! peted: Tuesday, July 9TH.
Va are needing some rain here now.
Cfn 4 simply "burning up"
& n. and Mrs. Tom Cason had as q
nea the past week Mrs. Wright,
Moxn here as Miss Berta Bounds.
8 1lls Ruby Norris is visiting her
k0ther. Roy Norris.
t6N Della Anderson had as guests
tefday evening Misses Myrtle Cason
~ Gertrude King, from near Spring
mi
II A delightful picnic was enjoyed by
/ la ri the Goodwin Springs yesterday.
II me string Of Ash was caught and,
1ltee sumptous lunch. boat riding
inning and other sports followed
e1es Eva Keoun and Natalie Stewart
stfAs into boat which sunk. were
1cued by Mr. Dick Keoun. All h0pt
y a7end many more Fourths like thai
M.
Mn H. c. Cantley had as guest.
eeerday evening Mrs. NJ. B. Stample.
- laughter, Miss Lille, and children