davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

TO it's surprisinE slang and brilliant
voking. Irwin Beds" is rapidly
moving exposition of the difficulties
that are encountered by tire couples
who live in fashionable large apart
ment houses. who find the enforced
neighborliness of these places not
at all 10 their liking, and who. in
their futile attempts 10 escape it,
only diccver that their troubles are
trailing them with a burr-like per-
sistency.
The cast includes Zaina Curzon,
its featured member, r. NJ. D'Angelo.
Antoinette Rochte. Jos. Crehan. Bcgs
Stafford. Callie Van Vilet Bernnett
Finn and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
"TIn GrRL WHO DARED"

THE Girl Who Dared" a new
western drama which is todays a.
traction at the Auditorium. differs
from tine usual run OF westerns and
has unique plot with situations
that are novel as well as thrilling.
Beautiful Miss Sterling portrays the
role of "A girl sheriff. who goes after
band of outlaws. like some girls
go TO a fox trOt. She fears neither
man or devil. and when her father
is accused of cattle rustling. she
places him under arrest until such
time as he can prove his innocence.
Miss Sterlings adept horsemanship
have made her "a star par excellence
I'm western pictures. Don't Change
Your Mrs. is Hank Mann's newest
comedy. and Pathe Weekly. round
out the bIil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
OLIVER SUNDAY.
ORPTTETNT

The vaudeville bill which closes
its engagement at the Orpheum
theater ton.sht, splits headline
honors between tlte Martha Hamilton
company VINO present the comedy
sketch "Oh You Women" and Pear
son. Newport and Pearson. Offering
study in pep" Harvey. Heney
and Grayce. original funeters. "Ruf-
fles' a fashion revue iutcrsperse q
with song. Adams and Barnett two
clever gir1s and cook and Naldarc.
dancers, complete the bill
Hello Husband" a satirical COM
edy written Dy william Anthony
Mcclure. is the headline act on the
new Orpheum bill opening tomorrow
afternoon Emily Darrell "a classy
single offers the comedy skit Late
'Or Rehearsal" Pearls Roumanian
Cypsies. frolicking in a gypsy camp.
Taylor and Francis. i'm their own
originality. Pauline Saxon and
sister. i'm vaudeville bits OF music
and dance and Brosius and Brown.
in a surprise number are other acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Half this talk Of women's unrest
s simply mems uDeasiness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Woman has never been so rested.
For the first time in ner life she
can sit on the front porch and lean
back with all her muscles relaxed.
There are a lot of silly statements
made about women. This about her
unrest is the silliest of all.
Women are breaking virgin soil,
true. but does the feminine hand
tremble2 II does not.
Women used TO be nervous" Of
course that was i'm the pioneer days
when the Indians used TO DO re
search work in scalps. Women still
have q few hereditarily tense nerves.
But l think l saw the last nerve un-
wind on election when women put
their votes IN.
Then this talk about women be
coming unfit for motherhood because
they are tending toward the ''vGmp"
type.
never saw a vampire in my life
but bet if there is such a thing. she
is the best mother in the world. be
cause she values beauty of BODY and
Of spirit. That's what J have dis
covered most vampires 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

"Blue Moon. photoplay Of
thrills and appeal. is today's great
attraction at the Castle. This pic
ture has been extremely well re-
ceived in all the larger cities where
it has been shown. Tomorrow the
Castle viii show a welcome return
of "Mary's Ankle the laughablc
farce starring the greatest co-stars
of the screen Douglas MacLean and
Doris MAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
The Neu,S- Times
Market Page

which appears in the Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning editions, carries
the advertisements of these wide
awake dealers in foodstufs and she
makes up her lists accordingly.
She also finds on that page the mar
ket quotations, recipes and other news
that interests her-making another
reason for her to turn to that page.
Grocers and butchers are given an
opportunity by The News-Times to
make their appeal to the housewife
Just at the time when she is buying and
in the place to which she looks to find
the articles she wants for that Sunday
dinner.
Let the advertising department tell
you how you can cash IN en- this Sun
day dinner, Nix. Grocer and Mr..
Butcher.
Call 21OO and ask TOR an ad mar.
Use the Market Page
in the
South Bend NelUS- Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Like all things which succeed.
jne title Twin Beds seems TO be
Just the exact name 90 ft Salisbury
Field and Margaret Nayo's supreme
ly funny farce 20 be seen at the
oliver theater. Saturday Feb. 26.
matinee and night with Zama Cur
zon. Its rapidity Of action and dcft
sureness Of emancipation. added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

love. American men don't know
how to make love II takes two to
make love. and American men are
out Of the love game. They have
been interested too long in keeping
women in the home and bread in
the bread box.
Lack of frankness in love matters
also causes a great deal of trouble.
The current conception of marriage
is not adequate for the new order.
can see no ready made remedy
FOR this. I can only help through
analysis. to clear out the disorder Of
the mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Watch for the special Blackstone
district page, which appears eXclu-
sively in Mondays News-Times. You
Will be interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
When Mrs. Housewife
Buys the Sunday
Dinner

In the days when prices were lower
than they are now, Mrs. Housewife
went over to the corner grocery on
Saturday afternoon and bought what
ever she could find that would make
nice Sunday dinner
She bought promiscuously-a little
Of this, little of that. Before she went
to the store she, perhaps, had little idea
of just what food was going to be
served at that Sunday dinner-the
meal that is the biggest one of the
week In most families.
But today Mrs. Housewife buys diff
ferently. Higher prices and the adj
vancement Of the culinary art to a
science has caused this change In her
method of buying.
She does hcr buying as systematiCal'
iy as she does her cooking. She knows
pretty well IN advance Just what Is GO
ing TO grace the table for that Sunday
dinner. She plans it well and she
kE ows just the exact amount Of vege-
tables, -four, eggs and the many,
many other necessary things, needed
70 make that dinner a success-and she
takes just as much pride In making
that dinner a success as her husband
does in making his business success,
After the dinner has been planned
she starts her buying systematic
buying. She knows that the wide
awake grocers and butchers adver-
tise so she looks to their stores as the
place where she can find the best quail
ity at the best price. She knows, too.
that
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
LAND OPEN TO
ENTRY BY SERVICE MEN

Information has been sent to the
United States Land Office, that ano-
thsr allotment Of public lands will be
open TO entry very shortly Former
service men Will be given the first
opportunity TO homestead this land
which viii be handled thru the u. s.
land office in Glenwood Springs.
The land is situated in Eagle county
and has recently been released from
driveway withdrawal, and is now open
TO homestead and desert land entry by
former service men. This is one of
the first instances where land with
drawn because Of alleged necessity for
stock drivcways has been released.
Entry may be made from Dec. %,
1921, to Jan. 2, 1922, inclusive. After
that time land left uncntered will be
subject 10 general disposition under
any applicable land law b. the general
public, and subject to prior valid set
Element rights and equitable claims.
Information concerning this land
may be obtained at any land office,
altho entry viii have to be made thru
the Gleuwood office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Ranch and Rance
BILLING on LIVE
STOCK VIA DENVER

For the benefit Of live stock ship
Pers from Gunnison district, the Den
yer Union Stoekyards Company re-
ports the following:
Shipment may be billed TO Denver
or 20 and river market via Denver
with benefit Of reduction in freight
rates effective on d. & II. G. Septern-
Der 18th and with the benefit also Of
general reduction Of 20 per cent on
roads east Of Denver 10 Missouri
river
Following are old and new rates in
cattle and sheep from this district 70
Denver. Shipments may be billed TO
Denver and then be taken 20 any
river market al the balance OF the
thru rate. The rate to the Missouri
river Is the same via Denver as il is
via Pueblo.
From To Denver To River
Cattle Cattle
Rate, old ney-old new
GunuisOn s2Is "a 60 so
cre.sed 5I5a Butte Same as cunni,on
PaFiin
Altho the practice has become gen.
eral 10 irrigate Guunison meadows in
October in order TO save the clover
and timothy from winter-hlling, this
Is an exceptionally dry season and
bitches are running full, taking ad-
vantage OF the fine weather 10 give
the land q good soaking. That's one
reason the streams appear so very
low, even the lack Of rain for months
would naturally make them short.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
LAY IN WINTER SUPPLY
OF SPUDS Is WARNING

DENVER. Oct. is.-Lay in your
wintEr supply Of spudsl
II you haven't, you had better do IL
now, is the advice Of Lou d. Sweet,
former war director Of the potato far
mers.
Present wholesale prices Of potatoes
rs low as Sl.i0 per hundred lbs. are
lower than they have been during the
last six years, Sweet says. This is
due. Sweet declared, 10 the dumping
OF almost half the cOuntry's entire crop
on the market at ono time.
Sweet predicts a spud shortage with
in three months, and likewise opincs
that wholesale prices on potatoes will
reach $3.50 per hundred pounds within
six weeks.
H. 1919 prices were as high as So
q hunGrrd on the lowly spud, he also
pointed out
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
EGGS WITH LIME
AND WATER GLASS FOR USE

Tests which involve the use Of wat
er glass and lime water for the pre-
servation of egU for home use have
been carried on by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. They
show that either lime water or water
glass will preserve eggs successfully,
and that while water glass is usually
easiest to use and certainly gives bet
ter results, lime water is q much
cheaper preseyative. II was found
that lime water without salt gave
slightly better results as a preserva-
tive than where salt was used. Air
slaked lime did not give as satisfac-
tory results as where lump lime was
tested. Galvanized receptacles were
used successfully for lime water tests;
the pals We're thoroly coated with
melted paraffin previous to their
use with the solution. Tests in which
eggs were wrapped in tin foil and
wax paper and kept in an open eel
lar or room were not at all satisfac-
tory. Altho the tin foil reducetd evap-
oration to a negligible quantity, the
eggs developed extreme mustiness
within q short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Demand seemed fairly good. but
traders were slow In getting together
and buyers were cEhtbitinS bsafizh
front Sales were made at steady fig
uras for the most part and traders
were confident that the market would
hold up fairly well.
The Offering included nothing Of par
fiCulaT rfass and beef stock was very
scarce. Tie butcher material on hand
wee not attractive and In the COW and
h"ifcr department, where demand was
The str1aErst. the biggest shortage was
noted
Activity in the feeder department,
was the bcs; and good cattle were
moving at prices from $3.50 TO s6.25.
SnInc southern caitl" sold for ss.2o.
Beef steers We're quoted at $3.50 to Sc
and good cows ran from $3.50 to Sc.
as 81.
Light hogs are favored on the local
market. but all types move TO good ad-
vantage. Packers and small killers
figured equally in the deals and most
buyers were able to secure all the stock
they desired. Top sales here and at
Chicago were at the same figure, ss.s5.
but ChichEo's bulk ranged higher Bulk
Of sales at the local yards were made
between Ss.2s and $3.50 The latter
heavie. 9cre auotabiS around $3.50 TO
$s.75. EiEhty-five head OF stocker pigs
sold for serum purposes at 50.
sheep.
The sheep nun on the local market
established a new mark for the season.
All available pens were filled and hog
alleys also were Communicated
A fat end on one load OF lambs was
sold early for s7.75 md good stock 4
this type generally was quoted at s7.Q
70 sf.7s, with less desirable animals AZ
$f.25 to $3.50. Choice stock was quot
able around IS and possibly higher. The
biggest sale was that of 700 head OF
T-pound lambs at s7.to
Feeders Of good quality, weighing sf
pounds sold for ss.7o. and fair types
were auotable at Sc to $3.50. with
choice ranging around 81. Little
change was noted In the eve section.
Fat ewes were duotabie Mt $3.50 to
9s.15. with choice running as high as
~. Feeder ewes would have sold NJ
$3.50 to 50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
GUNNISoN COUNTY DEER
LUCKY THIS YEAR

Deer season closed last Friday and
by Sunday most Of the local Nimrods
had returned and filled the air with
their lamcnts and alibis. As far as
we can determine, only about ten or
twelve bucks were brought in. The
holders of the lucky numbers that we
have been able to hear of are Arthur
Miller, George Aspey, Bill Hartman,
Allan Pittser, Tom Stevens, Ed Mil
Ter, Jim Brewer, Irwin Isham and
Jay Hall. In addition to those, we
last week heard of three deer being
shipped from Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

Henry Bright drove down this
week for load of supplies, which he
declares will be the last he needs to
come for until spring hits Taylor
Park in May. 'If you are interested
in wintering cattle in the high alti-
tudes, come up next spring and see
how my GO head look after being fed
six months on Taylor ozark timothy
and native" said Mr.. Bright 81 am
proving that rincnes are successful in
this park at between 5000 and 10000
feet in altitude"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
ROCK SLIDE NEARLY GETS
DEER HUNTER FRIDAY

Harry Gazette had narrow escape
from a rock slide while hunting last
Friday Billy Anderson was hunting
above him and dislodged about n ton
boulder which came crashing down
the hill. Harry started to jump aside
but fell against log and the boulder
bounced over the log. It pinched
his leg pretty severely at that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

Boulder Camera:-If we could only
feel sure that money subscribed for
road bonds would not be diverted in
the army program Of Governor Shoup
we might take the whole issue of two
millions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

Bert Bardin of the Upper Gwpnison
region brought in a nice ia pound
Lochleven trout this week that he had
caught in the Gunnison Saturday. He
shipped the big fish to Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Hay Not So Cheap Near Denver
Nj. MnrriEon. Coln

To the Ncws-C -Champion:7
We noticed in your paper Of Octo-
Der Il, where you stated that alfalfa
hay in Denver was three dollars. We
are but ten miles from Denver. Alfal-
IN is selling here for ten dollars per
ton in the stack.
FRED MCDONALD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Mash -Four Reduced to $1045
o
THIS CAR AT THIS PRICE is BY FAR THE MOST
REMARKABLE MOTOR CAR VALUE IN AMERICA
TODAY
Z. Q. b Milwaukee
Effective Immediately.

The Nash Four was designed, built
and perfected as a lightweight, high
quality car and created a new STAN
dard of value at its original price Of
S1,395.
From the first public recognition Of
the wonderful worth embodied in the
Nash Four kept the demand always
far ahead of our steadily increasing
production.
Production Makes New
Prices Possible.
Now this production has reached
volume where by handing this Car to
buyers practically at cost we are able
to make this new price effective i'm
mediately.
Like money has never before pur-
chased such great value in high
grade light motor car.
In every quality of appearance, COM
fort and performance this car dis
plays its commanding supremacy and
expresses that superior excellence
which so conspicuously and invari-
ably distinguishes Nash-built prod
uct.
The beautiful body, finished in dark
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Cathrin Rosenbaum and son
Carl, were business visitors from the
Spencer section Wednesday. They
report threshing done and an unusual
ly good quality of grain for sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
FRED MCDONALD.

Miss Louise X. Carron of the Coche
topa, was in town Thursday, returning
Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Metal Market.
nAr AND GRAIN PRICES.

corn. No. . yellow, per cwt ......S -
corn. No. mixed, per cwt ...... -
wheat. No. 1. per bushsl ......... -
6ariey. per cwt..... -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potato .HlpmsutH continued heavy.
tu'aliur over 10 600 cars fur the wee *.
Demand limited In consuming crntrFH
tnarilrt7 fairly steady. New York bulk
round whites up l0e in Now York nt
T9.l9 q 90 pr 100 lbs. steady In Phil
sde.phla, At 1..ZI q $50. sacked stock
down lie, At 1885 In Pittsburgh. North
"rn round whites m Sc ~ IOr In Chit
'nEp Caript market. at s. rs % 2g5.
Hound whites steady at Fi.TJ I.95 l.
O. o. shipping points
Danish type cabbage firm at s5oa15
p"r ton. bulk T. o. b. shipping points;
firW In most city markets at ttOW45.
but down SIS In 81. Louis at $50 o. IS.
Hay.
Receipts generally were not large
but Increased at Minneapolis and Chi
-hEp. Demand improved at Cincinnati
and Kansas CITY Southern markets
PtlN Inactive. Local conditions deter
miu" price tgand. Prices showed some
chauEra hEEiuE past week. Quoted
Oc'nh"r u No. / timothy New York.
$3.50. Cincinnati. Ez6s Chicago s2350:
Minncap01Is 1850; Kansas city $3.50.
No. alfalfa. Kansas city, tgi.5D.
hsmpnls. Ig7: Atlanta, tzs No. /
prairie. Minneapolis SIS; Kansas City
ti3. Chicago. SIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
otton

Spot ra'' n prices declined - points
durluE fM. week. riusInE At 10 zGr per
II New York october down 6s points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

lustrous blue, is unusually roomy.
The thick upholstery of its wide, rest
full seats is Of the finest materials.
Superior in Every
Outstanding Quality.
The famous Nash Perfected Valve
in-Hand Four Cylinder Motor, the
acknowledged performer among
light-four engines, is now refined to
the last degree. Its wonderful ac-
celeration, fine speed, power on the
hills and unusual flexibility in throt-
tling down, leave it without a rival in
its field.
Remarkable Riding
Comfort
The unusual spring suspension Of
this great Nash Four gives a riding
ease which equals that of far more
expensive cars of greater wheel base.
See This Car Today
Drive It.
Then you will recognize by how wide
margin it surpasses all the other
light cars. 1t is the outstanding au-
tomobile value today-a real leader
in the automobile industry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
DaiTy Products.
Grain

|..ar market I.rf|a5rI better un-
q. .. f- |...-. ra.H Advance fu
:. H. .ra r..a'. rsara. sE-Haus- and
o.. H arf af.i .rp.rt demand were
ta... Oh '..| t.r.r r..urr.F wheat
T''..'r.s .... .na.. and r.r.n- de-
T5.Hf d ...... . f..ru IuarHrfa were
I.... H.. ... 100. IH.#HlE...r.r. ua-
UtH. Htr tame asrr Ts.sI..rd from
.I.r.ta .'s.'r EEaHfrE Irlrrr In
ca. aa. ...I r.FE,l4 So r-d win
Ger aI. E.-- HH hard winter
rlsr' g. ~. liked corn. 4te. No.
. EsI... rr itr- SO white oats.
81 rI, week chicago December
what .rfrst 90 cInslus ut Ii-IS.
Ch.aE.. IH .wnsr corn Ir-t &c. closing
a 49,. '.rr-ngr.IH DECEMBER wheat
Falr,l .. .r'rE az &c Kansas city
J.. u.I. f.n.t -~. dosing az 4l.Hst g, 3
NHrr.p -r.r.d CSC closing At
. i-H 0|.aa. MaT wheat closed al
+ITHa .i.. ..-n uf E7Ec. Minneapolis
HHH aI..T .f 90 gfa. EauHns city May
vIr7' ar 1lI-a Wiunipea May wheat
NJ 'l-lf,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
furnished By ~
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
Na=Ha r-.sss-- -zaa= 49, s-rrss }
iI,~ ~ts~L and Nrat..

q raE-frd a.ra a a-~a asg. chicago
b. sr..-a rE..a-l ar-Ilarr FauEITs z
fro l.. O.. g s.r ... TIA Caru-g-d
o.. .n and srar..r.-r a-rr mostly &c
= .-s f.sf.r cir. r.r.a choice year
nm ,- r.r.rr. Ea-trEH generally
g. -. E..' 90 steady Co lae higher.
81 Ger -..E 'r.4.s steers srfan. u !Se
htaa"f. '.r-.la .zmys -se 70 lie
".'.-r l. ghrAs. price Hoss.
psrs ... aar -..1 D--f -,-~rs. s. lg,
- a.'.. ...Hr aud r..svfs IE.-L :
'r,' r'.rfS Its.HE..g. .frht
q -.. rer.. H...a .f a.a. .....Hs. So -
"a '.i .rr. . 55B'-s tg-e,ns
. Sc 1raranEs 500
.ar--.r HI..rsal, '-rsh rae,, mar
s. '.' ..a. ana .anb prices we're
~ ..- 10 nrf F..sH g.Fk ..Iuz u'rr prar-
{. .I.y r.r.fI Yea. advanced S. t. -
.... '-r' Go. 90 o. per 10 lbs
g.. a Hfa meats l'a-f IItu %.
-. t.ta-.. .amb. II7uIs. mutton.
3. o. .-E' IaEk IgluE !ZEgZs.
c. ..g 'rr. Ilsu-y-
Bairy Products.
it.f'rr markets rTm under steady
- rrr# f.. fancy ErsdTs. There fas
t'.. u.f. shifting "a H'.ru-r a-. DO
y . H. Errrr nf Ef..as HH.a "a .r. r.l
'- ..nE .F.=tT lH r.rua s4arr.-r that
g ErlH are boon. rs '.T lraag s...
l.. na The EtsalH aGrar..s f...r H rr.
b.t 'ra1.rr IN fr. .I .. lr o. 'a.rs.
CON. DENT basis 90 ...rsHt t.a-.us
ErErra % a.--r New f.rE R1= t'H-
60 3d. Ia.al.. ..h.a. g.. I-alyH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-21

lustrous blue, is unusually roomy.
The thick upholstery of its wide, rest
full seats is of the finest materials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-01

". c. Snow made a trip to Little Rock the past week
 Randolph Wharton sold 8 dozen eggs Saturday, one weeks laying from so hens, which at present prices is a net income of . cents a day.
 The spelling contest bteween Wood row and Ebenezer, held in the Wood row house February 16, was we'll at tended, the house being full to it's ca pacity. Prof. Jenski and B. G. Hogan gave out the spelling for 35 minutes each. The scores being counted, Woodrow won, 99 against Ebenezer's 92. The contestants were as fol- lows; For Woodrow, Lem Wilson Ronold Jones, Zoza Fiddler, Flora Fiddler, May Fiddler, Belton Russell and Vonie Dee Jones; for Ebenezer, Roy Dicher, Era Johnson, Laura John son, Nal Johnson, Homer Gaarrett, Roy Garrett, Ernest Flake and Ollie Stephens.
 March 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-01
OFFICERS ELECTED BY WARMERS STATE CONTINUE PRESENT STAFF Dividend of 10 Per Cent Declared bv Directors-Find Business
 Year Good.

Present officers of the Farmers State Bank were reelected for addi- t1onal terms, at the annual meeting of the directors held in the directors room last night. Officers of the in- stitution are: s. c. Smith, president; Wiley Mosley, vice president; Frank Paris, vice president; R. II. Maddox. cashier; II. C. Johnston, John F. Lyon and Gus Allison, assistant cashiers. Directors of the institution are s. G. Smith, Wiley Mosley, Frank Farris, William J. Drummer. J. A. Pence, W. L. Whitten and John A. Mode
 Directors of the hank were named at the annual meeting of the stock holders, held in January in accordance with state law The fiscal year of the bank, however, does not end until March 1, and the election of officers is not held until then.
 Earnings for the year brought a dividend of 10 per cent to stockhold- CTS, and a fair sized amount was passed to the surplus. Officials of the institutions expressed gratifca- tion over the comparatively good busi- ness enjoyed during the year, despite the generally adverse conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-01
PERSONALS.

I. .....-........s..s..-.......'...-.'...'....'"..