davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
GRANGE FAIR
AT NEWPORT
USUAL SUCCESS
Three Main Divisions of
Exhibits In Pastime
Hall

The annual fair, held under the
auspices of the Memphremagog
Grange at Pastime Hall Newport,
was the usual big success on We'd
nesday evening. A committee. con-
sisting of Clarence w. Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buck,
Mrs. Ellery Miller and Mr.. Mar
shall Miller had worked without
stint to make the affair a success.
They certainly accomplished THEN
purpose Judging blythe attract
iveness of Pastime Hail.
There were three main divisions
in the exhibits. Ranged along the
walls were the prize vegetable.
These were certainly the richest
products Of the harvest. Among
the prize winning squash was u
gigantic one weighing "a pounds.
1t was raised by E. L. Richards.
William Richards, the son or
Nh. E. l.. Richards, exhibited II
huge sun flower at The entrance to
the hall. The flower measured
fully a dozen feet in height.
Booths were provided for sale
of ice cream cones, doughnuts and
coffee, and other edibles were
supplied by table groaning De-
meath the weight of the best
home made cakes and pies in the
Green Mountain state. These lat
ter were eagerly purchased by the
crowd
Ii the fair continues to grow in
popularity, it may develop into
community affair. Grange is 60
ing much to encourage the grow
ing and canning of choice vege-
tables and skill in fancy work Of
various kinds.
Prize winners among the elab-
crate showing of vegetables were
as follows:
Hubbard Squash; first, c. ".
Richmond, second, C. w. Ricn-
mond, third, E. l.. Richards.
Potatoes; first, Ed Gravelin,
second, Ed Gravehn, third, Guy
Magoon.
Carrots: first, c. W. Richmon.,
second, Ed Glavehn, third, C. "
Richmond.
Pumpkins; first, N. II. Wilson,
second, N. II. Wilson, third C. W.
Richmond.
Ripe Cucumbers; first, Mrs.
Mrs. N. H. Wilson.
Green Cucumbers; first Ed
Gravelin.
Beets; first, W. H. Buck, Sec
ond, N. H. Wilson.
Cabbages; first, N. H. Wilson.
Citron; first, Marshall Miller.
Watermelon; first, c. w. Rich-
mond.
Sweet Corn; first, E. J. Joslin.
Onions; first, Ed Gravelin, Sec
ond, Ellis Austin.
Tomatoes; first, E. J. Joslin,
second. F. J. Libby. third, Ed
Gravelln
Strawberries, first, DR.. ]. F. !
Blanchard.
Crab Apples; first, Alymtrl
Lawson.
Niagara Grapes; first, f. J.I
Joslyn.
Pop Corn; first, c. w. Rich
mond, second, E. J. Joslyn, thllu, |
c. w. Richmond.
Red Ear Corn; first, William
H. Richards.
Gold Dollar Ensilage Corn: fins.
Guy Magoon, second, Ellis Austin. |
There was a fine exhibit of pot
ted plants, prize for which were
awarded as follows:
Spotted Adder; first Mrs. w. H. !
Buck, second, Chatelaine Bergonia !
Mrs. w. Fl. Buck, third, Chate-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
With
Real Fruit

BOAL'S ROLLS are a new form
Of laxative. They are very efficient
in relieving constipation and allied
disorders. Their taste is that of
the FRUIT with which they are
made, luscious, appealing. Chill
dren beg for them. BOAL'S
ROLLS gently and effectively
cleanse the whole intestinal tract.
Each Roll is an adult dose, each a
delicious mouthful. For sale at all
druggists.-15 cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-30
DANISH SHIPS ENGAGE
IN RUM RUNNING

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 80
Europe has its rum-runners. as
well as America. Fifty per cent
of Danish shipping is still idle and
many smaller craft are employed
in organized Smuggling of whiS-
key, gin and other alcoholic bever-
ages to wet inhabitants of dry
countries Like Norway and Fin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

buckle, noted comedian, proves in his
latest Paramount picture, Brewers
Millions" which will be shown at the
Libery Theatre next Thursday and
Friday.
The picture is an adaptation of the
widely read novel Of the same title
by George Barr McCutcheon, and the
famous play by Melville Stone and
Winchell Smith. Mr.. Arbuckle plays
the role of Monte Brewster, fatherless,
with two wealthy grandfathers. One
of the grandfathers is an aristocrat
and the other self-made man. Each
wants the boy reared in his own way.
When Monte is twenty-five, grand
father Brewster gives him one mil
lion dollars. Grandfather Ingraham
comes back with a proposition to
Monte that if will spend Brewster's
million in one year, he will give him
five million in stock, From this grows
one of the funniest and fastest plots
that has ever been put on the screen.
Walter Woods adapted the picture
from the book and play and Joseph
Henabery directed. Betty Ross Clark
is the leading woman and Fred Hunt
ly, Marion Skinner, James Corigan,
Jean Acker. Charles Ogle, Nicely Ed
wards, William Boyd and others are
in the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
keeping the kidneys active.

keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful IN a glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
is no longer source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithiawater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE HIS SON
Father Reaches River Bank Win
Drowning Boy, Then Sinks
From Wow.

delphia.-Stanley Shirery OF
Westinghouse Village was drowned
in saving the life of his 12-year-old
son. The man sank in view of sew
eral persons along the river bank, who
were powerless to aid him. His body
was recovered.
Shirery and his son, with John Ball
ey of the same village, went fishing.
While leaning over, the son evidently
became dizzy and fell into the stream.
The elder Shirery plunged into the
stream and reached for the boy as he
was disappearing beneath the surface.
With his arm around the neck Of
his son, Shirery managed to reach the
bank. Bailey, LEAKING far over the
stream, took the limp form from the
father. Bailey then reached for Shir-
cry, but his last vestige of strength
had gone. With safety only a few
inches from him he sank from view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blade.
Bothers You, Drink Lots of
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
All In the Days Work.

Ashland, Ky.-Frank Forson, firs-
nan on the A. G. & I. railroad, is en-
titled TO hero medal. When Ed Craw-
ford engineer Of the fast train sent
his engine around curve he was hor-
rified to see baby standing in the
middle of the track. 1t was too late
to stop even though he threw on the
brakes. Forson grasped the situation,
ran out on the pilot, swung himself
down and grasped the child as the
iron wheels approached, and lifted IT
TO safety. The engine was brought to
a standstill fifty feet further on and
the baby turned over to the frantic
mother, who had witnessed the rescue
from afar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
Only Chicken Blood.

Carthage, Mo.-One morning recent
~ when the good citizens of Carthage
fond blood-stains on the sidewalk of
search Immediately for the victim Of
murder or serious accident. After
much excitement, however, 1t was dis
covered that the blood was chicken
blood and got there because the chick
ems head had been wrung off after
purchase at nearby poultry house
by townsman who was evidently so
hungry for chicken he couldn't wait
to get home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

THE u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with q
long : established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing tor less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
MOscOw's New Slogan

Moscow's New Slogan
Say it with flour"
Flour! Flour! Flour!
A full car load;
Put it on the rail road,
For a merry trip
To the relief ship;
Then across the sea
To the kin of you and me.
And the hunger-fiends, see Their
cover
When they catch glimpse of Mos
cows flour!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. F. Al. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223Y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

DIR. BROWN, CTOR,
Miller Bldg, Rooms and 5. o.
flee hours a. m. to p. m. Resi-
dence Phone 1856, office $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
1000 London Stage Girls Idle.

Ilondon.-Unempoy in theater-
and, like that in other professions and
trades, is widespread here at present
1t being estimated that there are now
more than 1000 chorus girls and
Small part" actresses out of work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
COULD YOU SPEND A MILLION
IN A YEAR?
"Fatty' Arbuckle Shows How to do
it in "Brewster's Millions"

Could you spend a million dollars
in one year, and come out at the end
of that time flat broke, with no assets,
and no wife to help you spend it?
This is no easy task as Fatty Ar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
3nr @cididDte bes YleiitiitS.

SIN is. S~o6rhun0crt be6iente
man iit sum 3cifnen zines Cities,
Der aus 8lci mo 3inn %5uiamulen.
acicbt ma uno oesbalb "..gt nit
llnrc6t @lciitiit bite genonnt. Der
ben f0nncn Nas mir Iebt 10 nen.
men, but nit 9Ici COR nidlt5 3i tun.
9enn Der @ropGit, oaS 6%iIIllmgsmn.
teriol Ser @lciitiitc, lit a%oblenltoff.
muroe iriiher iHr elm @leier5 gebal.
ten mo 8oiierblci Qeuonnt. Ger
idrpei5eriid)e NaturiorIher Conrad
@esner erpGfrt idJon in clncr
Sdlriit pom Sabre 1866 Die Ser
uenounQ 0c$ @rophit5 inter Dem
ltomen &elBblei gu Stiiteu uno bill,
oct iogar ejnen ob. Aber cine
aaaeneine Nmpcn0uug erbielt
ser @rnpbititiit crit otrdl Die
9ntocdung Der @rapbitgrllbcn in Or;
ellQliihcn @rQiihoit Cumberland.
3ehn Weilen BON ac5pif. 1851
miro beriftet. 0uB Die aus @rap6it
angcicrtlatcu Stlite III carmen. pocr
3eoern6ol5 QeioBt mltroen. Ser Sra.
phit mur0e in VlGden alli Den Mdrft
9cbradt ul0 oicie in Stcn0clfc?
5criG9t. Grit oIs Ser &orrnt az Sra.
pbitbl0den lid 5l eriflopfcn brobte,
ginq man ooran, Den Nbfal 81 per-
menocn. fiber IS 0oltcrtc longc.
che man Dos rihtige 9%inocmittel
oafiir ou9finoig madte. TOn Gn0.
lal.5 muroc sic 9lciitiitiabrifotion
naf Tranfrcid) pcrpiIan3t, unr
1850 iabri}ierten sic @ebrii0er Ot-
to IN N~iiruberg bercitS bier Sorten
Stiite. Canals mndte man aid
Nleiitiite aus elmer Miibulg Dor
&oble, SdNpcicl mo NletluciBitotlb
SIN &ohrc 1925 lieB &0uig 6rie0.
rid @iIbelm |. pnu YrcuBen ciner
@lcii.iitmoder aus Sd)mabaf, mad,
Berlin fomncn. fiber oeiien 6abri'
fotion &liinib' Gn3pfIupd0ie aus
fiibrlid) berid)tet. Gicier 9lciItiit'
moter idnitt Sen nit Sdnpeiel SIT.
iGnmengeidmol5cnen unO in gunI
platte Sudden gelpnl5ten 8rapbl'
in Stengel mo Ieimte Oicie in Gin
beuhol5Itabd)en. Ias CAB oie before
Sorte Stiite. Cher or miidte ser
iein g~enioblcrfell ltl6 0ciicbten Ora
pbit nit S|olop6onium. @odl5 NM
(olg mo 0riitte oicic Ntoiie, 10
Iorae lie fltetbor mar in Stilfd)er
oc$ Qefu0buIid)eu GefenrobrS. Sp0'
ter fam ais 9inoemittcI iiir De;
1elnohIeneu @rnphit Der gcidlcmm.
te Con olii beiicn qr0Bere oOcr &c.
rin9cre @cmiidlmN9men0c scr
Stiftteu mebr o0er nenigcr @art,
Ocrleiht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

.3,uci Sdranfe poa mo prndt.
poae 2eiucfpano; 6a5 Giih3eug neb'
me i'd ia fiir ms. 9ber geraoe Die
2eibnGide -"
ng%rrfauft fie bod" ia9te Ole
S6mciter.
.@ns bcformt man ocn 0ofIir?"
.alte 8dlde! ;}pan5ig Wlarf
gibt cinem Der Ir66ier, me6r bod
nidtl 0eiu obcr. piBt SIR. id
FAB ne e>0ee." 6rau gucie iuh gu
idrcm Mann biniiber: mir acbcr
fte scr 8utc. ga, ons lit nu5ae
3cidnct. 1llh'umoiic5}ia. MOLTEN
mir ibr bar nebn, nm gebeu ui'
ibr cinfad nrc;Big gidrf mn 81
@Gidc, . @ett. uooriu 3nute &C
itorbcu lit. fam iie ia oirdl noe
fricgen. 9cun Rat iic 5cbn falc'
ms n @ett uno ne Nnsiteucr. Dem
ioQ fe obcr mirfti6 nit1t ia1cu oai
mir nidJt fnrttbar anitdnoig iin0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12
Gic Miindjencr aidnntimcgcr.

~Sbren llriprnng bat oicic @e.
ionoerbeit Der Wiiiudener &crbdlt.
niiie 5utldd,It cinmaI I'M Gbaratter
Ger ocrti9cn 0cp0lferumg. Gin nidt
mierbcbljhcr Nrudteil Ser &eu0lfc.
rung lit Don Der Nobcit oe5 Sin.
lens mo 9enfcnS. oaf man liH
uerhldlt iiiblt, oCn NldIuutiuedcr i'm
%crglcldl nit oicicn elgentllllid1cn
9lul0cSbrii0crn oils 0Clt lr0acr
Der b0bcrcn Qualification on5uiprc.
d)eH, Ger &cjit oieiCS 5cil3 Der BE.
uGlferung ilnoct 5ur5eit icIuen 81.
fentlideu Nic0cridIog an einjclncn
fleincn Nldttern oe5 &anOca. ic
3um Neilpicl i'll .Ytic@bodrr Nn.
5eINer", in mcld)em bcInnbe t1glId,
m~ifAcforbcrt miro, sic @crllHcr
Nerrihoftcn, tucnn iie nab Naptrn
fonmcr, mic ole Sdue abStitcdIelt."
~SorI@ruher 3cltunQ".
NuSu 6idltct Elm 4tiinhncr:
~6ern ans Noocn hos iouit aQcroytcr
Wis Elm mubre5 gtuiterI0nhle ait.
Sr0but Die Gtinuuc, ole mt bpjer
&ortcn
llebcr unlre Wiiudner riilpit uao idlli.
Gehen nie Die 9tc0tr bod in Waumcn.
ShmeiGcu Sremoe NIT oem @uumcrda0.
Sclblt in ibren bicruer0idtcn Summer
Sut llb fnno lbr tricgeriiher Grdul.
aounlt Elm 6rcmoltnQ ans Werliu. OIL:
Sudden.
3u DEM @rcn8pfnbl Der "a mclF NM
blau.
&irS or, fols er lett uuo gut ouyb
nudicn.
%Sbacnur!it tuie cine muat Eau,
2oS lit Der GrfOlg, iptrp QottptrlaT>n
Wan in Nic@bah iitis oJs &,tNt
&cnu man in Den &|dtttgo tn ot'
0aNcu.
StduFert. beliert. ibmgit uWo il,
nnN hcBt
@eIt. Die @ciiatcr mcyo,u ,ut la,.
uG"cr..
Rer't euh eie YiorGI non ser Wc
Seber NuI8. rct Acet 10 laul su
Ms eem Ss1per ihjctt Miro uEe c
trItt,
&'ob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Sod oroben ouf oem ger0e,
ga iteht Elm golo'nes @au3,
ga idalten iiebcu 3rperge
Sns CRIME Gal hinaus.
Sic pinteu, lie minien
0iit blanfem 9emuntitein,
@ir iollen mir iollen
Mpbl ibre 8dite iein.
Sod nroben nIi Dem 9er8e,
ga ipebt Gin :oltsr @iuo,
Nein. nciu, ibr lieben 3mer8c,
gSir blelGcn, no mir iinO.
ySir molten, mir molleu
9tidt 0ulb unb 9oelltein,
g&ir bieibeu, mir bIeibeu
Sci unlerm Miittcrleir.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Dem @liidIidcr ihlGat fetne
Shuoc uno SSm llebereIiidIIden
idl0gt feline lleberitunoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-12

Mel Nouo'ri. Bit Tu obcr nj.
BEL a'lporoen. icit in Scr Staot bit.
ais tuoutit nal an 3rnicn beira.
tent
-Sa. b6& tn i'd aid, iognr an
photographer y
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
THE AUTOS KILLED 1858 IN 1919
Some Staggering Figures Concerning
Automobiles in America

Automobile accidents Of one kind or
another on the public highways killed
1853 persons in 1919 according to the
census figures for 1920 covering the
Census Bureaus registration area,
which embraces so per cent of the
country's population. A total of 3,8Oe
deaths occurred on the streets of the
sixty-six largest cities fthe country.
The deaths in 1919 from automobile
accidents n the registration area
showed an increase of 444 over those
of 1918.
The enormous amount of automobile
traffic en- American roads and the con-
sequent increase in liability to acct
dent win be realized when it is con-
sidered that there are now 5000. 000,-
automobiles registered in the Unit
ed States. In 1905 the number was
only $4,000, an average of 1000 to a
state. In 1914, the number grew to
100000. Twenty-Five million Amer
leans are now using Motor Cars. The
actual vehicle-mile use of the roads, it
is estimated has increased more than
500 per cent in the rural districts and
1000 per cent in those near the large
centers of population. There are g.
100000 miles of rural highways in the
United States and 100000 automo-
bile tires are now an annual necessity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
MARRIED

Fred E. Christianson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Christianson, of the
town of jefferson, and Hannah Peter
son, of the town of Jefferson, were
married Wednesday, March 23rd, at
the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. Ham
mer. They were attended by Miss
Mollie Christianson and Mr.. Earl
Peterson. The couple will live on the
old home place of the groom's par
ents. Congratulations and best wish
es are extended to the happy couple
by their many friends.
On Saturday, March 10, at the West
Prairie parsonage, occurred the mar
riage of Nora M. Bringe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bringe, to E. Ju-
Illus Forde, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Forde. They were attended by Miss
Ruby Bringe and Mr.. Nels Forde, Jr.
The bride is graduate of the Viroqua
High School and for some time she
continued her studies at the Lacrosse
Normal. The groom is progressive
farmer who recently acquired we'll
established farm home in the town of
Freeman. Their many friends extend
sincere congratulations
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
Lutheran BeneyoIences

Three special services were held at
| the Westby Lutheran churchs Sunday.
Rev. S. L. Thompson, representative
of the Finance Committee of the church
body, spoke at each of the churches in
the morning and at union service in
| the Coon Prairie church in the evenig.
To encourage his hearers to bear glad
| ly their share of the budget he gave a
review of the various departments of
the activities of the church through
| H m missions, Foreign missions,
charities, education, together with the
| local work in cong regations, it seeks
| to obey the Masters command, go
and make disciples of all the natives"
and teach them to observe all things
whatsoever / have commanded you"
The speaker made stirring appeal,
and his addresses were replete with
startling facts and figures. The Nor
wegian Lutheran church was formed
in 1917 by the amalgamation of three
bodies-one of very few amalgama-
tons that actually has been effected
! in these times when there is so much
| talk of union. At the time of organ
ization it had 483,669 members, 1884
pastors, 3006 congregations, and pro-
perty valued at $4,758, 161.14. A fair
share of the million and quarter dol
lar budget now being gathered is used
for Home Mission work This means
gathering the scattered, the unchurch-
ed-naturally those who were once OF
! the same denomination as well as
| taking a share of those who are with
out the pale of any church. Under
this head is also carried on work
Among Indians and Esquimaux. Like
wise Immigrant missions, seaman's
missions in the large port cities. There
!, is also a school for deaf and dumb.
| Another portion goes to Foreign
missions in China in the heart of the
Empire. 100 missionaries and 354 ma
| tive workers are manning the missions
lof the church. In Madagascar 81 mis-
Isionaries, 1913 native workers are en-
ployed. In Zululand 10 missionaries
together with 119 native workers are
laboring for the uplift and salvation
of the tribes of that region. Alto
gether the church operates % stations
and 265 sub-stations, lifting up the
cross and Him who would draw all
linen unto Himself.
| Under the head of charities may be
mentioned six Homes for the aged
lcaring for 2S5 aged and infirm; seven
lorphanages housing and training s3S
lchildren; a Home finding department
(which last year placed in Christian
| homes ST. children. Day nurseries
Hast year cared for 267 children. A
rescue, home gave q new start in life
to IS unfortunate girls and cared for
l96 children. A graphic account was
given of the work of deaeonesses and
of slum. hospital and institutional
missionaries who work among thous-
lands of prodigal sons and daughters
lin hospitals, slums, prisons, houses of
correction. work houses, sanitariums,
Iasylums, etc.
And finally very important branch
lis that of religious education in this
LAND where the church is expected TO
furnish this vital phase of education.
To train church workers and to give
religious training so as many as pos
lsible in all walks of life the church
maintain q theological seminary, six
college ard normal schools, II AGA
idemic and junior colleges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
Said or Written to the Censor

In renewing for the Censor from
Spokane, Washington, Mrs. C. C. Hut
Gibson, formerly of Readstown, writes:
II used to live in Lancaster when
Cover and Goldsmith were editors OF
the Grant County Harald. That was
my old home and my name was Mai
ben. We have had fine winter
There is no snow; the grass is green
Last Sunday l picked some flowers in
the front yard. We don't always have
such warm winters here; it is like
Portland, Oregon. It has been a
stormy winter on the coast;lots of
damage. 1t is not cold there but high
winds. That is new thing for Port
land, but they have plenty of rain. !
like it there very much. On the coast
it is rain and fog all winter"
Spokane, March 1, 1921.