davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
TO NORTH SIDE AND IDAHO
PROJECT USERS
contIued from first page

les or Irrigation Districts. thes,
agencies may be employed by tn,
County to perform the work and de.
liver the water to the lands assessed
FOR benefits.
The plan Of work may and undoubt-
eddy would extend over a period OF
time 30 thar lands would not bo
brought In faster than there was de-
niand for farms.
The law provides for subdivision
Of liens whore portions OF the land are
sold on; Il provides the way in which
The benefits shall be assessed and the
interest to be paid being the same
rate AZ tho bonds.
The bonds may run for twenty
years and the interest for the first
nve years may be funded into part OF
the cost so that you can have the use
~ the water before you commence
paying. These are the general de.
tails
You will note that this law does not
change any existing operating COM
niny. and does not prevent any future
changes you may wish to make. Its
object Is to provide water SUNNY
Tor Certain lands and employ the
means 70 deliver the water TO the land
and that each tract q land paws ac-
'ording 70 what Il gets Some section,
may want more than others-the plan
makes Il fair to all
! call this Home Rule" In the frs,
place there must be conqider.h,o 4
numbcr Of people who must pa.ition
i"r ~ Then two thirds OF the people .
,8'ist vote for it-if they don't then
@ lost So J am not afraid ~ the
, .opniN getting into poor deal. The
"NniF and the canal company are
.sn'lif on on' cut the canals out 81
Jerome Of Gootng County and Their,
would ho nothing left.
There are come who say this law
would 20 unconstitutional We have
nad Toof adyise % the contrary. bp,
propoHe O. test Il out AZ once. as zoor
~ e PASSES The legislature.
THIS Law does not change any exis,-
ing law. and any locality has ALI sbo
rights they now have. they nav uas
his law II what they want VIII he -
ne general advantage Of the Countv
snd the people viii vote Tor II. tn
County can sell bonds. and canal cor,
1nries and Irrigation district cannot
naer me 'aw tne Court passes on tho
aHcsrtsikin8 before you go n. while IN
'1ost others the litigation comes after
~ are ~, and generally never ends
nder such law the states Of Ind
ana Illinois. Iowa. Minnesota. ana
aany others have drained hundreds 81
roosands n acres n land. add5sg
7iiisons q 5oilarz % the wealth =,
heir counter.
The law creatas no row Offices. n IL
re cooperation. r does not permit
4sDioye9 what We now have. ana "a !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
HUDSON BAY WHERE THE
L. '. NAVAL BALLOONISTS
AIIGHTED

IN coming to earth near Moose
FACTORY at the southerrnost point n,
hudson Bay( pilots OF the United Sta :
tes naval balloon which RECENTLY wa
piown from New York CITY 10 tbo
frozen north in relatively n few hours
niumbled on a country ricb l., ~
history and traditions Of the Metz 'e
s'ue oih Hudson Bay Company" SAYS
I, p1'Iel'n issued from the Washington
l'stal uarters Of the National Geoera
phie Society. 7'' ="
Henry Hudson-'Hcndrik' Hudson
70 hiS Dutch employers--was rsspon :
ft'''e. strangely enough. FOR putti,r On
ne map both tho starting md end,n,,
POM 81 This recent balloon trip In
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
ANNUAL REPORT OF KINAAIA
HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Inc following is the full true anc
correct statement of the financial con.
oition Of the Kimama. Highway District
on the 3rd of January. 1921. being tbs
first Monday in January, 1921.
the assets of said Highway District
on said date were s22S.62 on deposit In
the National Bank if Idaho at Poca
tello' Idaho. There were no liabilities
OF SAID Highway District on said date
There was on hands on said date
implements and machinery for workinp
ROADS. belonging to said District. NOT
exceeding in value the sum Of Tbreo
Hundred Dollars.
]. D. FORTUNE.
Secretary Treasurer of Kims,,o t1;a,,
way District.
State of Idaho
county OF Lincoln
l. J. D. Fortune. being dulv
sworn on oath depose and saw that T
am the Secretary treasurer NJ tbo
r 'Hi'nama Highway District in Lincoln
County Idaho; that the foregoing 10 a
true' full and correct statement q, .ha
financial condition of said District Nv
january srd. 1921. ="
j. D. FORTUNE.
subscribed and sworn 70 haforo
TINS list day of January. 1921
Paul S. Haddock. Notary
! uoilc residing at Shoshone Tipco1n
(SeaD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
y. Y. PRESS REVIEWS

1T is one Of the most interesting photo
plays, having the newspaper office as
background ever made" New York
Tribune.
"a corking good mystery story and an
ingenious plotfull of thrills-the re-
viewer can conseientiously say Go see It."
New York Morning World.
IAN reporters should make a point of
going 10 see IT, Is a good entertainment
and excellent mclodrama. II has plenty
Of thrills and tho story has ingenuity
aud originality Now York Morning
Telegraph "a
I'm Go and Get It. there is material for
AZ least three or four man-sized pictures,
or one twenty reel thrilling serial."-New
York News.
There Is vim and dash and all that is
expected Of n newspaper office in Go and
Get a. New York Eevening Telegram.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

70 I. c. Smith and william q.
i'ooiey' the above named defendants
fou are hereby notified that a cor,
pant has been filed against Won In
tne District Court of the Fourth Tud,-
ciai District of the State of Idaho af
Lincoln by the above named plant,fs
ana you are hereby directed to AIMEE >
ana answer the said complaint With,
twenty days Of the service ~ th,s
summons II served within said t,,s,u, ms
ei I5a,rt'' ana within forty days il served
The, , nele' ana you are further notified
an1s uniess you 80 appear and answer
u complaint within the time herein
, srvo,'eu, inc plaintiff viii take iudr-
'"''' against you as prayed in said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Defendants
The STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS

To All of the Above named Defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court of the Fourth Judl
ciaI District of the State of Idaho IN
and for the County of Lincoln. by the
ABOVE named plaintiff and you are here
py directed to appear and answer the
sad Complaint within twenty days Oh
the service of this summons IL served
within said Judicial District. ana
within forty days If served elsewhere;
ana you are further notified that I'M
Tess you so appear and answer saio
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-.
1ent against you as prayed in SAID
ComplnI,t.
This action Is brought TO quiet title
10 ccr'ain property. to-writ: Fraction
al lots -Four (4) and Five (5) In FLOCK
Of the village of Shoshone, Lin
coin County. Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal 81
said District Court, this 18th day OF
January. 1921.
f. a. Bowler. CLERK
Beulah Guymon, Deputy Clerk
HARLAN d. HEST, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence and Post ofrice
ADDRESS: Shoshone. Idaho.
(SEAT) j2i-fss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COlIpT or ru-
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIsTRicT
OF THE STATE Cr t0.,,o

COUNTY OF LINCOLN
FIRST National Bank of Sho-
shone' Idaho. q corporation
Plaintiff Alias
r r, c., Sum-
c. Dooley '''0'S
o Defendants
VI IDAHO SENDS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

Civil No. 20li
In the District Court Of the Faurth Ju-
dIcial District of the State Of Idaho,
IN and for the County of Lincoln.
Franklin A. Ash,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11

Yesterdays audience seemed to enjoy
1t a great deal. The picture will probobly
continue to score a beat with those who
know the workings of newspaper."-
New York Evening Sun.
Go and Get IT. is $50 thrills mixed
with a little romance, and it is a perfect
answer to the problem of why young men
go into the newspaper game.~-Alison
Smith in New York Globe.
Go and Get It is half again as long
as the average picture. The fact that no
one wants to leave before it is ever is a
tribute to the thrills that Marshall Neilan
has cleverly staged."-New York Even
ing Mail
Outstrips many of its competitors in
melodramic action, and in holding the in
terest Of the spectators is quite unequaled
by most Of the recent works of it's kind"
New York Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-11
Plaintiff.

VS.
All unknown claimants of
fractional lots Four ca and
Five CD in Block "a" of the
original townsite of the village
of Shoshone. Lincoln County,
Idaho; Leonard Logan; the
unknown heirs and devisees
of Thomas e. Logan, or
Thos, F.. Logan, deceased;
the unknown heirs and de-
Visees of l. F. Cartee;
Louis ]. Post, widow and
heir at law Of John A. Post,
deceased: Anna Louisa Post,
Edith Post, Theodore John
Post, heirs-at-law of John
A. Post, deceased; JohnB.
Neil: the unknown heirs and
devisees of John B. Neil;
Idaho Oregon Land and I'm
provement Company, q corp
grafton; Shoshone Townsite
Company. a CO. partnership
consisting of Thomas e.
Logan, John A. Post and L. F.
Cartee; the unknown heirs, |
devisees and legatees of the |
said Shoshone Townsite Com |
pany; Andrew w Mellon;
the unknown heirs and |
devfsees of Andrew w. Mel |
Ion; Florence Dole Stowell; |
the unknown heirs deyisees
and legatees of Florence Dole
Stowell; Harry P. Brown;
the unknown heirs, devfsees |
and legatees of Harry P.
brown; .-.-....--.-....... Brown,
wife of Harry P. Brown, and
her unknown heirs. devisees
md legatees; Brown,
wife Of Harry E. Brown, and
md her unknown heirs de-
iisees and legatees: Q. o.
eek and .-.............. Peck, wife
u 0. o. Peck; w. N.
Sranish and ............ Kranish,
wife ofW. Al. Kranish:
'harles H. d. Knight and
josephine Knight. his wife;
sank of Shoshone, a corp
its successors and
ssigns; Louis Davidson; -.
Hayes, husband of Della
iayes; Charles w. Dill and
.lloy M. Dill, his wife, and
IL unknown heirs, devisees
nd legatees Of Mrs ANN
MI, deceased; George w.
iodson, husband of Emma
'. Hodson,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

BUTTER, Ayres' special
creamery, extra quality. pound.
42c; Monument" brand, a
good creamery, pound, 4Oe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

cause" accompanied by chimes. The
church was attractively arranged to carry
out color scheme of pink and white,
which also was used in the costumes
of the brides attendants, who wore white
frocks with picture hats of pink, and
carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses.
The ceremony took place by the light
of tall cathedral candles and the play
ing of chimes at o'clock from distant
balcony announced the entrance of the
bridal party.
The attendants were Miss Carol
Blount, sister of the bride; Mrs. J. Vic
tor McCool, Kokomo; Mrs. o. A. Davis,
Marion; Mrs. W. c. Mileer, Indianapolis;
Miss Marjorie MacQueen, Covington, KY,
as flower girl; Lawrence MacQueen Jr.,
nephew of the bride, Covington, page,
and Kenneth Prather Fry, Indianapolis,
best man. The ushers were all from
indianapolis and members of Delta Tau
Delta, the bridegroom's fraternity. They
| were as follows: Russell koehler, Stan
ley Sellick, Dan Mckinney and Cary Nc
| Callum. The little flower girl and page
wore dainty costumes of white muslin.
The bride wore a charming gown OF
silk chantilly lace and satin AID tulle
veil with wreath of orange blossoms.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy have left for
trip to the Great Lakes and Canada, and
will be at home after Oct. i, at Hiram.
Ohio. The bride was a graduate OF
Butler College and a member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta. The bridegroom was the
son of Mr.. end Mrs. James Sheedy of
Paramount and attended Butler College.
Miss Martha Christine Burt, a bride
elect, was the guest of honor at a mis-
cellaneOus shower given last night by
Miss Doris McCsmmon at her home, 2031
Bellefontaine. The guests were Miss La
vena Fisher Miss Anna Fate, Miss Ina
Shore, Miss Martha Sillery, Miss Mar
garet Rudbeck Miss Dorothy Mccoy,
! Miss Mary White, Miss Eugene Wilcox
and Mrs. PrifOgle. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. E. A. Me
Cannon. Miss Burt will marry Alex
Cornell Sept. 10 at the Third Christian
Church.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Benton and daugh-
ter Mildred, Twenty Fifth and Meridian
streets, have returned from a motor trip
in northern Indiana.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, IL
West Thirty Fifth street, departed to-
day for Cape Cod, Mass, where they
will spend a fortnight.
/ Fred Scanling came Yesterday from At
Ianta, Ca, to join Mrs. Scanning and
sons Leroy and William, who are the
guests of Mrs Will Valodin. 1864 North
Talbot avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lcmon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy white complexion. also as a freckle.
sunburn, and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
State Officials Talk
to Hamilton Teachers
Special to The Times.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. DIR. ].
y .Iurty, secretary of the State board
Of health, spoke at the teachers insti-
tute here Thursday on the subject Of
Diet"
L. y. Hines, State superintendent OF
public instruction. also spoke. He made
the prediction that the coming school
year would be the most successful in the
history of the State He based his pre-
diction on the fact that the minimum
wage law goes into effect his year and
he thought it would make more efficient
teachers. and he also believed the hous-
ing conditions for the children over the
State were much improved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
BAVARIA MAKES PROTEST

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Federal Council
Of Bavaria today sent communication
to Berlin protesting against infringement
Of states rights in ordering the sus
pension of newspapers In Bavaria. Der
Tag and LOkaI Anzeiger in Berlin have
been suppressed for fortnight owing Ia
political articles that followed the as
sassination of Matthias Erzberger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

at West Washington street and the Rock
vile road Thursday afternoon, knocked
the pole down, demolished the front part
of the car and escaped Before hitting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
INDIANA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1921

the pole, the car knocked down six mail
boxes. The men escaped in another au
tomobile which had been following
them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Auro rHIEyEs wREcK cAR.

Four men drove an automobile stolen
from William c. Bobbs. 1910 North Della
ware street, into an electric light pole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

BLACKBERRIEs. Del Monte
brand, No. cans, Zoe.
HEINZ BAKED BEANS. plain
or In tomato sauce. three sizes,
Zoe, lac and FAC.
SUNS HINE CAKES AND
CRACKERS, 7c. 12hC and
lac a package.
-Ayres-Downstairs store
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Toilet
Suggestions
The College Girl VIII
Find HeIbfnI

Composition white ivory hair
brushes, S1.95.
Composition white ivory mir
rors, S1.5O.
Tooth brushes, 1Oc, ESQ
and up to soc.
Rich's toilet water, sec.
Bleu d'Azur toilet water,
500 the ounce.
Imported Bieu d'Azur per-
fume, $500 the ounce.
Ostaria cake rouge, 35c.
Creme lie Mon. 6OG.
Shell combs, soc.
Nail files, use.
Rubber lined tourist cases,
soc.
Luthol tooth Paste, 45c.
Large bottle witch-hazel,
soc.
Powder puffs, Zoe.
Cotys L'Origan toilet water,
05c the ounce.
-Ayres-Toilet goods dept,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

RAISINs. "Sun-Maid," seeded,
Bounce box, 23G.
POTATO CHIPS, always fresh
and crisp. Il pound, zoe.
TUNA FISH, white Star"
brand, all white meat; 3 sizes,
16G, Use and 4SG the can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

BREAKFAST BACON, ma
chine sliced and derined. Rex"
brand, pound, 33c; Kingan's
Porter" brand, pound, 29G.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
DUTCH DIARIES UNDER
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Officials 0utWit Profiteers and
Lower Prices.

How the milk profiteers were put
under the ban in Netherlands, and the
public provided with adequate milk
supplies at low prices was explained
in a report by American Consul An
derson at Rotterdam.
The Dutch government took over
full control OF the dairy industry,
buying the output of the milk pro-
ducers and reselling it to the public
practically at cost. Consul Anderson
said the government pays the dairy
men about twenty cents a gallon.
Then II is sold to milk dealers, who
are allowed to make a profit of about
four cents per gallon in sales to the
public. Anderson said the Dutch
Government by this method actually
loses, through transportation and
other costs which accrue in handling.
Profiteers in Netherlands, through
heavy exports OF milk to German ter
ritory at high prices, ran prices high,
making prices for milk and milk
products almost prohibitive for the
poor. Anderson said the government
bureau receives and distributes about
10000 gallons of milk a day. Ship
ments of 10000 gallons go to Ger
many daily.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
SMALL WAGES FORCING
U. S. TEACHERS TO DIET
Survey Declares Third Of Ma
tons Professors Underpaid.

CHICAGO, May IA special cult
OF vegetarians is growing up among
the university instructors of the
United States
Not only is meat absent from the
daily fare. but the good old-fashioned
butter is also missing-oleo and other
substitutes replacing It This peni-
tential fare Is eaten. not from choice,
but because many university instruc-
tors cannot pay for better food for
themselves and families.
These statements are based upon
study made by the Better schools
Service OF the American Federation
Of Teachers and the survey has re-
vealed, according to Miss Josephine
Colby, field secretary. that third OF
the professors cannot live adequately
upon the salaries paid them.
Only SIG of all the school teachers
in the United States, the survey
shows, receives more than $4,000 per
year and only ninety-two receives
more than $4,000. 2.
Residing and cobbling of shoes.
cutting OF children's hair at home
living in rooms without heat, kero-
sene lights, refraining from marriage
for lack of funds, taking no vacations
and foregoing all social life are Few
of the economies practiced by the
pedagogues. according to the report
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

cry again. Yes. the others bring their
babies with them.
The sewing circle begins to arrive
around 7:30 and works until about 10
o'clock, but last night there was
guest and II didn't close until ten
minutes to eleven. They meet every
Thursday night. They bring their old
clothes. make them over. talk over
hard times. commiserate, sympathize
and console each other and then go
home much brighter.
And they all think Mrs. Sheridan.
the teacher the Christ Child Society
has to each them, the dearest thing.
Oh. they just love her. II just came
tonight because Mrs. Sheridan was
here" confided one OF the mothers 70
the guest.
And then Mrs. Sheridan brought
over a cup of hot chocolate. and some
cookies to the guest and asked her
IL she were enjoying herself because
she wanted her to come again lad
see what beautiful things all these
nice mothers make"
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

In the next room the clink of china
cups could be heard and some of the
ladies were standing at the stove
stirring chocolate and making
cookies. The rain beat on the win
dow panes and when the door few
open once the lamp nearly went out.
The mothers kept on sewing. Moth
ing could deter them, not even when
Mrs. Smiths baby was caught in the
wheels of the sewing machine and
cried to get out.
MAKES TOWELS FROM BATHROBE.
MY times are surely hard" said
mother. cutting into a piece Of
cloth. prices are so high. rents are
terrible and shoes-my children never
we're so hard on their shoes as this
year"
1t sounds like a scene from a Dick
ems novel. but IL wasn't. 1t was just
the regular Thursday meeting of the
Mothers Christ Child Sewing Glass at
tneir headquarters, 324 Indiana ave-
nue.. and the lady stirring chocolate
wasn't Alice or Phoebe or any char
acter of fiction like that. but Mrs.
Thomas Sheridan, head of the class.
I'm making towels out of this old
bath-robe." said the mother with a
mouth-full OF pins. "Pll save Henry
SO. He's been working extra these
nights SOS to get the children so ne
shoes, and / want to help him out"
Mrs. Sheridan with her aide, Mrs
Minnie Mahon, brought in a tray Of
hot chocolate and steaming cookies
and set them before the mothers on
the sewing table.
MY" said a mother. ''Um. deli
cious. This is the first party I've had
in fifteen years. (Mrs. Sheridan served
her first.)
The little baby who was caught in
the machine now commenced to cry
and his mother put him on her Jap.
sitting him up to the table. But Re
didn't want to play with the spoon his
mother gave him. and he began to
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PRESIDENT HONORS
NAVHER0'SDAD
Sends Letter of Regret That
Father Could Not See Son
Decorated.
O. a.

ALTOONA, Pa. May 7.-President
Harding has written a letter to Samuel
d. Cox, Of Altoona, expressing his re-
gret that the latter was unable to be
present at the White House when the
President presented Chief Gunner
Robert E. Cox. United States navy,
with a Congressional medal of homo,
in recognition Of his services in saw
ing the battleship Missouri, April IL,
1904, by flooding the magazine.
Among other things the President
wrote:
1T know the pride you will feel on
this occasion, and want to tell you
that it finds a counterpart in my own
qualification in performing such a
duty. Youf son has richly earned the
most distinguished mark of valor that
our country confers on the heroes of
its service That you should not be
among those witnessing the presenta-
ton was, j know, the occasion Of
great regret to your son, as also to
myself. am, therefore, taking this
means Of congratulating you and OF
extending my good wishes for long
life that shall bring you many more
occasions to rejoice in the honorable
and worthy career of a son who does
you such great honor. 1t will not be
unbecoming, trust, for me to add to
the testimony of my convictions that
such a son as your own cannot but
represent the inheritance OF qualities
as honorable to father as to son.
Most sincerely,
WARREN G.. HARDING"
Mr.. Cox, who Is seventy-eight was
prevented from being present by an
attack of rheumatism. .rs
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
DIPLOMATS THERE. TOO.

Ruth Foster, seventeen. is a senior
at Central. Her father is Congress-
man Israel Foster. OF Athens. Ohio.
They live at the Woodley, 1851 Co
lumbia road northwest. Congressman
w. w. Larsen, of Georgia, has a
daughter, Christine, among the fresh
man class at Central. She Is thirteen
years old. Their home is in the Mas
sachusetts Apartments, on Massachu-
setts avenue.
These Centralites are but few Of
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Mother Makes 7oUeLs
From Bathrobe to Cut
D0Un Cost of Living

81 think this old coat will make dandy dress' said
Mrs Smith jabbng needle into piece of blue cloth.
GIVE it ten years But just you look at this old
bath robe said another Mrs. Smith, holding it up the
group of mothers surrounding the sewing table could it
81 going to make it into towels" The merry sewing
group of mothers seated around large oval table
little bare ROOM made CHEEKY by the little geranium
pots in the window. tBs4t,
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
SELLS C0WHIDES BY
FREIGHT, GETS 8 STAMPS

MONTREAL, May Percy Cham
pion, of Melita, holds some strong
opinions about high freight rates to-
day, but they cannot be printed in any
family newspaper. He sent the hides
OF two cows to Brandon for sale. After
the freight charges were deducted all
he received was 16 cents in postage
stamps.