davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
A LOUISA'S MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence OF this
Louisa citizen?
You can verify Louisa endorsement
Read this:
VIM. Clay Railroad St. says: Its
about Ave years ago since / used
Doan's Kidney Pills. but from past ex-
perience. have no hesitation In rec
ommending them. Ny Kidneys We're in
a weak and disordered condition and I
was greatly annoyed having to get up
so often during the night to pass the
kidney secretions They were highly
coiored and deposited sediment. My
back was so painful couldn't stoop
TO pull on my shoes OF a morning. One
OF the family advised me TO try Doan's
Kidney pills, SO ] began talking them
and it didn't take Doan's long to fix
me up in good shape"
rice stes. 4 al dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Dcan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Clay
had. Foster Miiburn Co., Mfrs Buff
falo, N. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03

do moi fear to lie, the only regret
have is leaving my children; but Gods
twill be done.v She seemed to realize.
az did paul tPhn. 1920 that It was
FAR better to depart and be with Christ.
She bore her sufferings with fortitude
and patience. and when her neighbors
would call to see her she would ask
them to pray that she might be able to
hear her sufferings. Her husband
called three doctors and they decided
the only thing that could be done
would be an operation, and advised
that she be taken to a hospital she
was taken to DR. MARKINGS hospital az
f,onton. Ohio, where an operation was
perforned May 16. which showed that
she was suffering from an abscess on
the liver. This was removed, but she
lived only ten days after the opera
ton. All that loving hands or money
could do was done, but to no avail.
God has called her to a better country
where there will be no suffering OF
pain. no death, no sorrow, nor crying,
fRev. 21:4).
The subject of this sketch was mar
rled ID John G. DeBord about 20 years
aeo. and their married life has been
one Of peace and devotion, sharing
each Others joys and sorrows
in happiness and adversely. To this
union were born nine children, three
of whom preceded their mother to the
glory world, there to welcome her into
the realms of bliss, when on the 26tn
day OF May her spirit took its night
from this old time world, and could
we have beheld that glad meeting o.
Mary with her three little ones, surely
we would strive to gain that peace Of
rest. where SO many of our loved ones
are waiting for us, but now we can
only see through q glass darkly, put
lct US So live that we may be able
some day to see face to face q, Cor
1879.
Mary was an example Of Kindness,
always ready and willing to administer
10 the needs OF suffering humanity,
and her smiles and kind words have
gladdened the heart Of many sufferer
Ia this life. and It can truly be said,
that the world is better because she
has lived in it, but now she is gone
How sad those words-she is gonel
but to see her again. we have only to
live as she did. May God comfort the
hearts Of the husband and children in
this. their greatest loss. X. H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
MORGAN CREEK AND
YATESVILLE

several attended church at Dennis
Sunday morning.
Wayne Hughes was at Will Freezes
Sunday.
Several from here are expecting TO
attend the Ice cream supper at Falls
burg Saturday night.
Dcva Bradley was shopping al
ifrsssssiiis last week.
Several boys were at James Hughes
Sunday. Among them We're John
Burchett. John Bradley. Bill Savage
and Earl Charms.
Mrs Bige Wiley has returned home
from Meads Branch.
Roy Short and Bill saIter attended
Sunday School here Sunday
Mamie Burchett was the dinner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
ADAMS


M s,ss. our community Is slow
Iy lmptosinE
Several from this place attended
church al Matte Sunday.
The siork visited the home OF DIT,
w. A Hays one day last week and.left
Fred Moore Or Matte paid MS usual
cnH here sunday.
Mrs. John Hays and little son OF
Louisa have returned home after a
-. s...e sslslf with relatives here
WINS Barnett Of Madge was calling
on Miss Pearl Berry sunday
Mrs. Sterling Gussier and little son
Of Louisa, were visiting her mother,
Mrs Martha Fraiey last week.
Mrs Martin Dooley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Isaac Adams
Baacom Moore was calling on his
best girl here sunday
Miss Dove Hays attended church az
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
SMOKY VALLEY AND
GREEN VALLEY

A very large crowd attended church
at smoky Valley Sunday
Misses Ruby and Gertrude Pigg att
tended the baptizing at chinch Sun
day
Misses Hazel and Lucille Muncy and
Gladys Meek attended church at
Smoky Valley Sunday evening.
Miss rennie Bell Bradley entertain
cd large crowd OF her friends Sunday.
Miss Mona and Richard NoIen were
calling on Mrs. Yinf Nolen Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Muncy and
family were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Meek Sunday.
Mrs. Mafn McCown made q trip 10
Lick Creek Sunday.
Remember church at Smoky Valley
Sunday AFTERNOON. SWEET cHuA'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT
=
Henry Johns Of chicago recently Wis.

Henry Johns of Chicago recently Wis.,
tied friends here.
G. G. Peters and son Of Echo, w. Va,
spent the weekend with home folks.
Several from here attended the flu
neral OF Manley Vaughan.
Mrs. Jane Peters. Kenneth A. Peters
Dover and Lakin Peters and Miss
Briza Peters of Huntington and Mrs.
A II. Shannon and daughters of Cal
lup spent Sunday here. Miss Briza
left Tuesday for visit with relatives
at Clifford.
"A crowd OF young folks entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hensley with an
old time belling Monday night at the
home of Mr. Porter Hensley. Mr..
Hensley recently brought his bride
home They have the best wishes OF
their many friends for a happy and
prosperous welded life.
Several from here attended church
Sunday night at Summit. Rev. W.aD.
See OF Kenova, delivered the sermon.
His friends are always anxious 10 hear
him preach.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
TABORS CREEK

Crops OF this vicinity are growing
fine due to the abundant supply of rain
fall which we received last week.
Miss Amanda Lester who has been
attending Bible school at Anderson, w.
Va, has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest McComas and
little son Lloyd Or Ironton, Ohio, were
visitors at Merideth. w Va, Sunday
Rev b. r. Iai<in and Miss Violet NJ
crabtree were out driving Monday
Miss Mary Howard OF Huntington,
was the week end guest OF Miss Aman-
da Lester.
Miss Ruth McCloud Of WestmoreIand
spent Sunday night with Misses Anna
and Blanche Frasher Of this place.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the fifth Sunday meeting which
was held at the forks OF Big Hurricane
church Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs LYDIA Lakin was visiting home
folks Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. Russian copley and
children were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crabtree.
Miss Anna Frasher was shopping at
Merideth Monday.
Several OF the boys and girls from
s.::;;::::-s; :. .se..aAe thas memorial
service at Zelda, KY, Monday Those
attending were Misses Ida and Lily
Lester. Nellie Peck, Violet Crabtree,
Anna and Blanche F'rasher and Ruth
Mccloud. Messrs. Clyde Frasher, Bas-
com Lakin. Willie Lester Guss and
AnderviIie daniey and Charlie We'll
man.
Rev. .. 5. Akers of Ceredo, spent the
week end with friends OF this place.
Miss Ida Lester and Mr.. Anderviiie
Hanley were out boat riding Sunday.
Miss Leora Skeens OF Kenova was
the Sunday guest OF Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie vanhorn. BROWN. EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
BUCHANAN

the nome os Nj. and Mrs. Dump Kin
ner sunday BY the children. Those
present were Mr.. and Mira. W. B. Faulk
nsr and children. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8.
Roberts and children, Mr. anc Mrs.
W. NJ. vanhorn and 1--WE children, Mr..
and Mrs. c +. RIDDLE and daughter.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Kinner and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs Green Kinner and
ron. Mrs. +. Hutchison OF casietis-
burg and Mira Eliza McGlothiin and
dhuFhter ~ Esicp. The table was
ioadrd win ever ;;ffitsif coed 10 eat
The afternoon was spent with good
music. A EHEND,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
LAND FOR SALE
442 acres in one mile of two
railroads, B. & Q. and D. T.

Located on hard road, school in sioht,
children can come home for dinner,
Two church houses close. r. r. b.
route passes the door every day. Will
sell entire stock or divide to suit tho
purchaser. Halt down, time on the
remainder.
About 40 acres Of bottom land, about
ESQ acres cleared. 6siance in second
growth timber, Of which great deal
Of It is big enough for ties, two veins
OF coal, about so acres Of Mo- 4 coal
about as inches About 200 No. coal,
80 inches now ready for operation
Viii seal or lease coal lands.
Buiidinss-e room house. two tenant
houses. first class cellar, barn 55x100
feet, hosting hay fork, double cribs,
stock scales, all other out buildings
necessary, nice young orchard Of about
100 trees.
Ihave other farms ! could show you.
Write for further information.
E. BALDRIDG f
r. r. D. No. 2. Box So
SOUTH WEBSTER, OHIO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-03
FALLSBURG

on Saturday night Mr. Andy Dyer
and Miss Hettie Tomlin were united
In marriage, the Rev, 2. A. Kincaid
officiating. II came as surprise 70
their many friends Kettle 4 one Of
our most popular young ladies. Andy
II AN industrious young man. A long
and happy welded life Tor them IS the
wish OF this community.
There was church here Sunday night
by Bro. David Hnlette A large crowd
assembled 70 hear him. he preached
an interesting sermon.
Harry Roberts was calling on friends
here Sunday.
L. NJ. cGoksey has made improve
ments on his barn.
Ben Cooksey OF Buchanan was cali
ing on relatives here Monday
our crops are looking fine
Mona coslfsey WAS the pleasant
guest OF Essie Mann Sunday night
Remember Rev. peck's appointment
for the fourth Sunday in June. Every
body cordially invited to come.
Bessie Coilinsworth who has been
the guest Of her sister Mrs Ashworth
in A;iiiard has returned homie.
Miss AddIe Mann Of Louisa IL visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Mayne Frasher.
We are having fine Sunday School
at FaIlsburg.
John Rice OF Pricharc, W. Va, was
calling on HIS mother. Mrs. J X Rice
Miss Lorena cooksey Il visiting
home folks.
Mrs. Sam Skeens and daughters
Jessie and zeina, and Kenas Skeens
tasz naiiad On Mrs j. x Rice
l,Snnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eker were the
week. end guests or their son, J. IL
Ekers and family.
Mre. Mamie Worley OF Charleston
iis visiting her mother. Mrs Ann Cook
| scy. - -H- +. = :
There win be an ice cream social
here Saturday night June Every
body come.
Bros z. T. Webb and David Hnietts
took supper with L. NJ. cooksey sun
day evening
Okla Billups and Hobert skeens wer'
icaiiing on their best girls here Sunday
Much success 10 the dear old NEWS
DOTTY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
ST. PATRICK'S MEN
In LEAGUE COUNCIL

Members OF St Patrick's Parish
Council OF the National Council of
Catholic Men was addressed last
night by A. J. Barrett. field director.
and Thomas +. Connor, field secre-
tary. OF National Council headquar-
ters.
Methods of organization we're out
lined by the speakers. and, at their
suggestion. committees on member
ship, scouting and boys work.
Catholic social matters and motion
pictures win be appointed by Presi-
dent James ]. Corrigan.
The committee on scouting and
boys work will have as its func-
tion the designing and carrying out
of programs for general welfare
among the boys. The Importance Of
continuing the work of the National
Catholic War Council, by further ex-
tending scouting under Catholic
leadership, was emphasized by the
speakers.
The committee on social activities
will have charge OF providing social
and intellectual entertainment at
parish council meetings.
The motion picture committee will
work to prevent the exhibition Of un-
clean or immoral films within the
confines of the parish.
The Rev. James M. Grant encour-
aged the formation of the council
Tomorrow evening Messrs. Bar
rett and Connor will address the
council OF ST. Thomas parish. one
is also being organized at St AIMS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
few SOMERSET
CANNERIES
County, Said To be Third on
Shore in Tomato Pack
ing, Affected
SIX PLANTS
WILL OPERATE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. July IL
The Generalization in the canned
goods business existing all over
Maryland and Delaware is said to
have seriously affected the general
financial condition OF Somerset coun-
ty. which is perhaps the third larg-
est county in packing tomatoes on
the Eastern Shore.
In former years in this county the
tomato canneries placed a large
amount of money in circulation dur
ing the months of August and Sep
tember. The farmers, the pickers
and merchants have been the chief
beneficiaries OF this industry. The
business has, too. been widespread.
extending all over the country from
Deals Island through Princess Anne
TO Crisfield.
This year. however, the industry is
almost at a complete "standstill." !"
There are 80 canneries in Somerset
county. and of this number not more
than six will operate at all, and even
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
HEROnNES
By DR.. William E. Barton

NE OF the inciden-
tai points which
I have noticed in
several stories Of
calamity is the
heroism Of tho
telephone girl.
A fire breaks
out In a high
office b uildin g
The girl at the
switchboard calls
up every Office and
tells the occupants
to get out
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
to meet the par vaIue Of lts capltal

to meet the par value of its capital
stock"
The amendments to the COM
pany's certificate of Incorporation,
which by Chancellor Wolcott's re-
moving Of a preliminary restraining
order. can be voted on at stock
holders meeting today, provide
chiefly for payment OF dividends to
common stockholders. After per
cent dividend is paid annually TO
preferred stock owners, a dividend
Of S7 is to be paid on each share OF
common stock. OF which there are
20. 900 without nominal o. par value.
In the event OF there being any re-
naming undivided profits after these
payments. they are to be distributed
at the discretion OF the company's
directors.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
]. II. C. KEMP DIES;
NATIVE OF TALBOT

TRAPPE, July 21.-J. H CauIk
Kemp, of Trappe. Md, died yester-
day of the infrmities of age. Mr..
Kemp's health had been in failing
condition for several years past He
leaves a widow, formerly Hester A
Hopkins. and four children, Mrs.
Alexander B. Graham and Miss Hes
ter Seth Kemp. both of Trappe, and
w. Thomas Kemp and ]. II. CaullS
Kemp, Jr.. both living in Baltimore.
Mr.. Kemp was born and reared at
Wade's Point, Talbot county, the old
Kemp homestead, but after his mar
riage lived at Clora's Point, a finely
situated estate in Talbot county,
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

this number will run at very great
ly reduced capacity.
In former years there was planted
in Somerset country about 5000
acres of tomatoes. but investigation
discloses that this season not over
ESQ arces have been planted, which
is just about the acreage necessary
to operate one fair-sized plant
During the season of 1920 the
pack was very small, but at that time
nearly all of the houses did put up
some tomatoes. The Gamers claim
that for the past two years they have
lost by packing and cannot continue
to pack at high cost and sell at the
market price prevailing this year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
To Free Your Arms
Of Hair or Fuzz
lRnndnir SecrnfaN

No toilet table is complete without
a small package Of delatone, for with
II hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. TO remove
hairs you merely mix into a paste
enough Of the powder and water to
cover the Objectionable hairs This
should be left on the skin about 2
minutes, then rubbed Off and the
skin washed, when it will be found
free from hair or blemish. Be sure
you get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21
OAK GROVE CARNIVAL.

Members of the Fairview fire com
pany OF Oak Grove have arranged
TO hold a street carnival In will
mington avenue, Oak Grove. for one
week beginning Saturday. Mrs.
Eugene Doughten is chairman OF
the general committee. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO the fund
for the new fire house.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

which he sold few years ago when
he moved 10 Trappe.
For many years Mr.. Kemp was
prominent in various activities of his
county. He was a member of the
Episcopal Church and a vestryman
Of White Marsh parish. Talbot coun-
ty, nearly 40 years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21


A dam breaks. and flood rushes
down the valley. The telephone girls
stick to their posts and send word
ahead. and many lives are saved.
A burglar comes IN the night, a
frightened woman calls the police
station. but before she gets in her
call. the burglar strikes her sense
less. The telephone girl intuitively
knows the meaning OF the inter-
rupted call and tells the police where
the trouble is
Complain Everywhere
Such things as these remember
20 have read.
1 do not know OF town where
the people do not complain of the
telephone service.
In common with my fellow men.
II, too, have seasons OF impatience
because the service is not better.
But every now and then I con-
slider how wonderful It is that the
service is at good as II It.
/ read how our boys in France
broke out into cheers when the first
contingent OF American telephone
girls arrived. / cheered with them
have used the telephone in many
foreign countries, and can testify
that in comparison with the service
there. the American telephone girl is
an angel
Some Facts.
She has a pleasant voice She Is
+, habitually courteous. She is re-
sourceful- II once In a long time her
job gets on her nerves. so also does
mine.
l stood a few days ago beside the
central operator in a large railway
station at a time when trains we're
coming in in considerable number,
ana many people were wanting tele-
phone connections in a hurry.
1 was impressed by her quiet.
courteous demeanor. her voice that
did not rise. and the rapidity with
which she did her work.
She was doubtless above the aver
age telephone girl. and had more
responsible position than most OF
them; but she is not the only one OF
her kind.
Let me suggest that we all try &c
be a little more patient and ccurte-
GUS toward the telephone girl.
In the first place, l think she de-
serves H. In the next place. thinh
It will improve the service.
Evening journal., 1921-07-21

Statesmen, agents and managers
should use the Want Ads to secure
profitable situations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
Delinquent Tax List

List Of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Nom
payment of Taxes Penalty and Interest for the Year
1919 and Previous Years. with Current Taxes of 1920
in Lake County, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

700 sHads 4dd lake rla4 J. lots
shades Lake, at x. ~
shades Lake 4. lots
shades Ada Lake Plat 4. lots IS a.
Shades Lake at
1870 JESSIE =
1928 2 1 IGti =. JOSEPH S5 Il p shades ' l
's' a . a9( Pit !. 3 5s T.
1857 s o fs 1917 8 ID d4s g. Soe kdS cedar % ass So
1850 shsde- Add Lake Plat F. lots
1854 g Ssss zd9 6 S9aHf lake Pa, lot IL
1891 FSs |5 Eli 1 5S5 saa3 Ssa 6ses fa.s IL
1000 shades Add lake Plat a / to
Shades Add Cedar Plat b, Tote ~
Shades add Cedar Lake Plat B. lots To- H. 80 'O 0
Shades CEDAR Lake Plat Il lot 10. -
Shades ADD Cedar Laie n lots rs to
1898 fTNcgs. sATTqqT e. shades. Add Cedar
NV SHADES Add Cedar Lake Plat a lots | 70
Shades cedar Lake 4. lots. ID A0' 10
III S sSaSs9 rag os s2F5 ca. as E i, u.
Shades Ada Cedar Lake Plat Il. lots t. 4 40 -
Shades Ada Cedar Lake Plat 4 lots T. & % -" 80
SHADES Ada Cedar Lake Plat 4 lots to ~ 80
SHADES, Ida Cedar 4 So ~
7' S sgRs.s zgg o sgRs fsF F Go lot.
Shades O 4da cedar Lake Plat O. lots 70 to ~ "'
Shades 94' Ada Cedar Lake Plat O. lots So TO '0 80
Shades Add Cedar Plat &. lots -.
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat a. lots ii to 80 ''V ~
SHADES RS Ada Cedar G lots ''' wv iSs
SHADES Is Ada cedar Lax: Plat q lots as to ~ '1s
Lsie iat a.
721 r1JB1TsTFRs sTrrsScs1Frrc15 Co " ~
e. a 6iocE aga Cedar lake i.e. O. lots = " sos su $50
H. bock 8 e t . =. ia's !" $40 zo5 1s45
"a 6 bgoc da ceoa e at 2 to1s = = ,7e ,Ra So
SHADES 4dd Cedar Lake riat a. lots IS to ~ 90 -
block
shades Add Cedar Lake G.
shades ADA Cedar Lake Plat O. lots to
Shades Add cedar Lake rrat' g. lots / to 90 $50
shad ts' Add Cedar LAX: Plat a. lots u eco S'
e. block : 80. i: So. :; -: 49,; SIS z5a ls@
shades Add Cedar Lake Plat G. lots 81 to 49, 80 -
81 block { :.::.7 "a; ~. Lss s5a I'D
5S bNek .,...:..:. 45e 5ss 1o+s
20 block 80. :. ...::.:. 46o bss 1915
20. block .............. 22s
shades Add IlEeP IA G. lots
shades Cedar c
50. block .
shades ADA Cedar lots
q. block es...."....ie.s.... 1915
=. block = io's : 545
.............
SHADES d9S Add Cedar Lake Plat G lots to N0 ~
shades a8sA Add cedar Lake Plat c. lots $ . 80
shades ADD Cedar Lake PA G. lots 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
NORTH TOWNSHIP

10 5CSTLT1S, AEYN & Co
Moorehead e. Blatrs Subdiv, lot SO, blk l.. 1903
1Ioorehead & Blelrs Subdiv-. lot 3, blk q. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

oGREN CHARLES f.. Belt Line subdlv.
PIGKE III 0A10oS1nILA H.. Belt Line
SS4bdly. !, Pit IT., GEa. block II
QUIGLE, TI1OS. J. AND JOHN RIES, Belt
Line Subdiv., lots and 6, block 1......
ne RiEDIC tx s slssas L. 80.
F, scHERER. NfcHoLAS, HEIRS HEIR scher-
erville. E so It, block 10...............
SMITH. HUGH b
Resubdiv. Blk; 10, Belt Line subdiv.. lots
!; 2 ., 10, 13. block 10 .................
Resubdiv. Blk 10 Belt Line Suhdiv-. lots
u, p, %. Is, 20. block 10 ............
Resu bdiv. Blk 10. Belt Line Suhdiv., lots
~, Sc, A. 42; 49, block 13 ;.,.,...,.:.
Kesubdiy. Blk 49, Belt Line Subdiv., lots
TWERENBALD. JOHN Belt Line sub
THOMPSON AND OSBORN
Kediy B II - and IA. Belt Line subdiv.
Rediv. Blks 10 and II. Belt Line Subdiv.
Redi1. BI Six Il ana pr4i1 a. Belt Line subdiv.
l lot 3 t e As I hI9Tk i =
div, PIT " y. block 16 Observation-Disclosures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Horsford Park, lots a. is, block .....
Oakland Add, lots 8 to 70. sblocls ......
Oakland Add, lots "a. rs. block $500.
Oakland Add. lot 95, block ...........
Oakland Add, lot s. block ...........
Oakland Add. lots IS to so. block I .....-
Oakland Add, lot 80, block ..........
Oakland Add, lots Al, AZ, block > .........
block ....'
Red Oak End Add, lot /. block ie......
Red Oak End Add, lot 10 block L..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-05
Teachers Attend Institute

The twenty-third session of the In
land Empire Teachers Association at
Spokane, last week was success
from the point of view both of pro-
gram and attendance. Over $500
teachers and educators were present
Great interest was shown not only by
those actively engaged in teaching but
by those who are connected with the
schools as school patrons or school
trustees. One of the chief speakers,
DR.. Thompson. president of Ohio Uni
versity, was unable to be present, but
President Charles A. Prosser, of Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis, helped
very ably to fill his place Dr. Upham,
the new president of Idaho University
had a prominent place on the program
and made very favorable impression
Many Boundary county teachers
took advantage of the opportunity to
attend this great meeting. The Bon
ners Ferry schools closed for that pur-
pose, as well as the school at Eastport,
the Sheridan school, the Lincoln
school, the Pine Grove school, and
others. Boundary county was repre-
sented through Mrs. Flood, county su-
perintendent, being appointed as one
of six members of the resolution com
mittee.