davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
STICK TO YOUR LIVE STOCK


Don't change horses in the mid
die OF the stream" is an old adage
which holds true, l believe, in the
present period of low prices for ag-
ricultural products. I do not wish
to make light of the present low
prices. they are hard enough, but a
man who sells his cows, his sheep,
his horses or his hogs now and
goes out of them on account of. the
prices being low for these products,
will probably find that he has not
gone into anything that is any bet
ter. Go into any community that
has kept continuously producing
live stock and you will find the ma
jority Of the residents are prosper
GUS.
At New Salem on the Breeding
Circuit they saw very hard times
during the early years but they did
not quit their live stock. They
took low prices for their butterfat
at times, they bought expensive
feed in bad years but they did not
quit and 1 know of no other COM
munity that is more prosperous, on
the average at the present time.
Don't jump in and jump out.
Keep an even keel and go on is my
judgment and best advice for the
present time
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
week AT
B. h S. IS NOW. HISTORY

/ Faust !. .... Mr.. c. E. Perry,
Flute; Alice Hendrickson, Piano
Invocation ~. Rev. w. w. Gunter
Music, ''Mignonette Overture,
4 Baumann, High School Orchestra
Salutatory, Eugene Victor Schultz
Music, Spring Song,'' Houseley.
r.. ....... High School Glee Club
Commencement Address ..s. -.
...... Hon. Geo. A. Mcfarland
Vocal Solo, Farewell to Seniors
49,. -. Harry E. Polk
+! Flute Obhgato by c. E. Perry
Valedictory -. Pearl Helen Grams
Presentation of Glass :. .....
J ......... Supt. harry E. Polk
Presentation of Diplomas ......
! 80. .. Lawrence Larsen
1 President of Board Of Education
IBenediction v. =! Rev. w. w. Gunter
High School Diplomas were pre-
sented to- the following: Ruth
Bryan, Cora Clark, Inga Finke,
Pearl Grams, Clara Kirkelie, Nor
wald Lund and Eugene Schultz.
Omer Larsen had earned his diplo-
ma, but. decided to wait and grad
a,ate, with next years class, as did
Norwald 'Lund. .t :
In connection with the high
school exercises rs diplomas were
presented to, pupils having complet-
ed the eighth grade, the largest
class the school has ever had. -
i a. Alumni Banquet
Tuesday evening at the Bendixen
hotel occurred the second annual
banquet of the alumni association.
Some thirty guests sat down to a a
sumptuous dinner. Mrs. Jack
Grams made an ideal toast mistress
and called on numerous graduates
and members of the faculty for
short talks. Special musical NUM-
bers were given by c.. A. Perry ,and
Ruth Bryan, and numerous songs
given by. the entire party. After
the bounteous meal, "a social hour
was enjoyed before the merry gath
ering dispersed.
! At as;business session Of the as.
sociation before the banquet con-,
stitution, which had been prepared
by a committee appointed at the
fifst meeting last year, was for
mally adopted and put into effect!
Ralph Knowlton was elected presi-
dent for the ~ coming year. Mrs.
Lyman Abbott, vice president, and
Alice Larsen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s
a great deal of credit is due the
Junior class for splendid service
they gave in handling the decorat-
ing for the different events Of the
week. Many different comments
made through the week testified to
the appreciation Of patrons, school
mates and teachers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
COUNTY FUNOS, FR0z: .
en- MORE THAN EVER !:

County Commissioners Gru0h
and Kirkelie in February rescued
$143,OOO of Burke county'si funds
from the Bank OF North Dakota.
all the county had there at that
time. They accepted checks on
Burke county banks. They told
the people that they were bringing
Burke connty's money T back to
Burke county: Where are these
funds now? Frozen as far as any
benefit the people Of Burke county
can get out Of them Is concerned, in
the reserve accounts of these banks
with their correspond ents VI in the
Twin Cities. When the new lax
money came iii in February Law
renee Larsen deposited, 1t with these
same banks and it followed the
former deposits Of county funds In
these banks to their correspondents
out of the county and out of the
state. The public's credit Of the
taxpayers to the tune Of $163,OOO
was turned over on long time loans
to IA banks that always have been
fighting the farmers; $4,000 Of
which was loaned them until De-
scember, 1922. And still IS these
sound financial Institute could;
not 4 lend you a dollar. Why?
They needed lit all themselves to
meet pressing obligations and keep
some semblance OF q legal reserve.
They couldn't lend it to you be-
cause the big bankers In the f1nan-
5cial centers east OF here made them
send 1t there. Il 3s;ss s,2s
Not only have they sent your
public funds ont Of the county and
state, but they have sent the best
OF the community's credit as we'll.
When you pay a;t note you have to-
81 receipt until they get it out
OF hook & gs sI
Rather than 60 o-operate with the
Bank OF North 5 Dako which was
created to keen the funds and cred
it SFOf the peOple mo obi liked 81 within
the state, they prefer II tOS conspires
With the grain 5 gam BILE III Spf the
Twin Cities who haye mopop0 0lized
the markets In Svyllt "a our proc ucssg
are sold, and the bank eTs AZ the
financial centers lllo have nl0n On
olized our credit unit they can die
tate TO these pliny little 81 country
bank kerS al we'll 3as to us the ternlAs
upon which We sl All beS permitted q, 4
to- Naess .Sss5
The neNspaperss cont trollad hySs
the ban otS HIS count l1ayeisres.
Sently II st0S dmpqnKe
The mo ONE 50 the malls
VINO ~ pEpm inant Skes N0npar-s
=. \ 's' tioa & e flls' va
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17

ment for everyone who comes, both
young and old. They are prepar-
ing to entertain a very large crowd.
and If the weather is anywhere. near
favorable they win not be disap-
pointed. -
The speaking will start promptly
at 1880 p. M and those who come
are invited to get there some time
during the forenoon and bring their
dinners with them, spend a few
hours meeting their old friends
from the two counties, and eat din
ner under the evergreen trees. The
place has the prettiests evergreen
grove on 1t to. be found in this Sec
ton of the state, and the trees alone
are worth going miles to see If you
haveanot yet seen them. Everybody
is invited, and all will find vel.
come, - wv VIZ Y ..ii 90 %@
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
BOWBELLS PRAIRIE
(From Staff Correspondent

J., A number Of the people in this
vicinity: attended the graduation
exercises in Bowbells Wednesday
evening.
A farewell party was given last
Thursday evening at the Hans Jen-
sen home in, honor. of Mr.. IJensen's
brother, Harvey, who left Tuesday
for his home in South Dakota.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell and son Ar
mold spent Thursday night at the
Otto Nelson home. 81.
Lillian Hansen spent Thursday
night at her home.
H. H. Hansen, daughter Vanita
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
YOUTH IS DROWNED
WHEN CANOE UPsETS

Minot, N. D., June 16.-Frank
Wall. II. was drowned, when his
canoe capsized in the Mouse river
here. Wall, alone in the canoe,
was trying to turn it around, pre-
:paratory to padding for shore to
Join two companions. when it over
turned. He started to swim call
ing to his comrades to hold out a
pole or stick to him. He suddenly
sank and did not rise. City fire
men recovered the body about half
an hour later. Efforts to revive
him with pulmotor proved futile.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
NELSON COUNTY BOY !.
IS FATALLY BURNED

Lakota, N. D, June 16.Charles,
,1O-year-old son OF M p. al, d ! ( Mrs.
Wideman, Of near Lakota,s was sfa-
tally burned, when a can of kero-
sene which his mother was lsing in
starting a fire, exploded. The boy
was sleeping in a room adjoining
the kitchen and the explosion fore
ed the communicating door open,
filling the room with flames, i'm
which he became enveloped. He
was taken TO- a hospital where the
severe burns he had received, prov
ed fatal::' The mother escaped in
jury. i, - I'LL
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
Community Programs Here: >
Next Monday and Tuesday

The summera Community Pro-
grams which will be staged at the
Royal. Theatre in Bowbells on Mon
day, June 20 and Tuesday, June 21
will be- given by an entertainment
company and lecturer-three big
double programs-frst evening en-
tertainment, second, afternoon pro-
gram, and that evening the third
program, each distinctly different.
Martha E. Abt, lecturer, has a
message of vital Importance to ev-
erybody. She was with tho FEEDER
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
DENTIST SAYS S 70. !
BACC0 SAVES TEETH

:. Atlantic City, June 16.-Dr. Will
liam H .Gelston of Camden told the
New Jersey State Dental society in
annual convention here today that
an "old fashioned chew CT tobacco"
is one of the best disinfectants
knoYn to dental science. He de-
clared that If reformers succeeded
in banishing tobacco, disease of the
teeth and gums are likely to in.
crease. I4ag s-N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17

ated Community Association last
season and made an average OF 100
per cent. '.
Her trio OF fine young people
will delight and please all who hear
them. Miss Dorothy Lewis. plan
ist, soloist, whistler, reader and
dancer. Master William Scott,
violinist, He is An exceptionally
clever artist Of II years. :. Mr.. Fit
terer is noted for his work on the
cello, saxaphohe, and piano. and is
a tenor soloist. Turn out and
hear them,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17

The ladies aid society of the NJ.
E. church will meet on Thursday Of
next week at the usual hour. at the
farm home OF. Mrs. II. T. Menges
southwest Of Coteau, where it will
be entertained by Mrs. Menges,, as
sisted by. Mrs. Gerolamy and. Mrs:
Christman. ,- .,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17

was ended last Friday with a big
picnic at Des Laos grove, here
almost the entire high school and
several members of the faculty
I romped and played all day.
The weeks festivities began Sun
day with splendid sermon deliv-
cred to the Senior class by Rev. w.
w. Gunter. he having taken for a
topic, Have DomInson."
Tuesday morning was the Senior
assent bly,, when the graduating class
occupied the Senior row for the
last time. The Junior and Senior
class presidents gave farewell talks,
each class sang Its farewell song,
hnd the uperintendent and prin-
cipal made a few remarks to the
departing class. The service was
the first of its kind in the local
high school, but was very impress
sive. At tho opening request for
no show Of applause was made,
and several times during the pro-
gram handkerchiefs were put Ato
use by pupils and the visitors pres
ent. The program closed with the
singing of "Red and White the
high school song.
Glass Day Program
Tuesday evening came the annual
Glass Day exercises, at which more
than two hundred and fifty people
were present. The class of '21
did credit to themselves and the
s'hool bv the splendid program, and
every number was heartily received
br the aNnreciative audience. The
8 program follows:
Z: %S' PROGRAM
Song, America the Beautiful.
:......... High School
SalutatOry ......-.-. Eugene Schultz
Presidents 81 Address,, Clara Kirkelie
Song, How Can Leave Thee"
v. 3. High. School.
Eulogy to the Glass Of '21 (By.
Junior &. ]. ~. ~ Florence Marks
Statistics OF Glass OF '2l ......
~. /: =. ..j5Inga Finke;
Interpretation Of the Glass En-
blems Cora Clark
Song, Long, Long Ago. 1850.
80: Highs School
Glass Paper ,5.5. .s.s..... -
Eugene Schultz and Omer Larsen.
Last viii and Testament 80. ::.,
s I !. 3. 5.IH . 80. u. Ruth. Bryan
Class Song, B0wbells Forever"
.ls ~. Entire Glass
Announcement OF Annual Honors
-. ~. Supt. Harry E. Polk
Presentation OF Glass Memorial. !,
Valedictory by a Junior
...5$.s.. Ceicle Masters
,Valedictory by a Senior \.
80. 80: y: ;..s.. .....,. Pearl Grams
School Song, Red and White"
..... -. High School
The memorial presented by the
class was beautiful bronze tablet,
inscribed with. Lincoln's famous
Gettysburg speech. The tablet will
be placed in the main corridor OF
the school building, and serve as d
lasting reminder of the loyalty Of
t.21'... S5 $sst'55
The awarding Of honors by Mr.:
Polk included the naming OF boys,
and girls who had received "Bs" In
athletics, and the presentation OF
letters for attainment In scholar
ship and citizenship. The follow
ing awards were named: 4.Sis9 ., "a
4. Athletics s ].
Basketball:
Norwald Lund
Eugene Schultz
Omer Larsen rs
Philo Schultz .s
Victor Masters s q
Olive Romine
Alice Hendrtckson ",
Track ~ rs ~ iSss iS1>.i III
Eugene Schultz
~. = .N,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17
Piano ( Recital ''I By Lille TOTS
Proves Very Interesting


this city the Royal Theatre
Itweye
attended by quite number OF short time and their
invited people all OF whom thor more than surprised
little pupils
during
months connection with
expects give another ledge
following
have devoted their time to music dered It ~ <t ~" I
s@sE 4"& PROGRAM .5s sE, ,4 sgS
March Little
Haven Of Rest n, ;,, X, Mack
ELIZABETH couGHL1N !. " 4. ssrf'''s 60
& I,,ELlA s1EMERs $500" " " " 80 $500 p
MEssRs MEIBY siEMERs MRS DRiNKWA TER 80
MARY HilaENDoRf atn0's ! l loa'1
SIGMA HDRaANsoM i 'ss " d. 1A Il &.
- " " . nrfRlaE HE CARTER i " 5A@''s
LORETTA KdpR1yA , 1'F-D> 80 -
@f3# #fs#s# INIRRAIsaION S @fss Il 5@
~ iNnz DONOVAN '9' ~ q
Elsie siIa1as
Vocal solo - q, s,,eetst
1Y'' 81 IT 1e''t''
q s IS HEi,ENA W soiiR ill.,
l'' @ ELLEN Nj DONOVAN s" s''
souvenir Il: yean q. Dral.
81: AS MELBY
'
lRnaI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-06-17

q. A. Stefonowicz. Notary Pub,
Tic. office in The Tribune Building.
Bowbells. N. D.. #
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
Yer TROUBLES ARE
OVER, She SAYS
Portsmouth Woman Says Tan
lac Has Completely ReStor-
ed Her tiealth-Gains IL
Pounds.

Since | began taking Tanlac l
have not only gained twelve pound
in weight bit have been helped OIL
Of troubles | had begun to think
nothing could relieve me Of said
Mrs. c. A. Iioggard, of 225 9th Ave.
Portsmouth. va.
Il suffered for three years from
nervous Indigestion and my food
lay like lead in my stomach and
caused me intense pain. The gas
from my undigested food almost
stopped my breath at times and
caused my heart to palpitate until
il alarmed me. This gas pressed
Ground my heart until | couldn't lie
On my left side at all Then, too,
had chill5 at night, which made il
almost impossible for ne TO sleep
and | would get up in the morning.
nervous aud worn out. / had such
spells OF swimming In the head that
many time | came near fallin-
cYer.
My appetite was just about gone
and | was forcing myself to eat in
order to keep going, | fell of in
weight, got weaker all the time,
and when l began taking Tanlac |
didn't have strength enough to go
To my front door In fact was right
on the verge OF nervous prostration,
But the very first bottle OF Tan.
lac brought me out in a surprisinc
way can eat anything want and
never feel a touch Of indigestion,
and | haven't had chill since fin.
i5hed the first bottle OF Tanlac.
sleep fine every night ard am SO
much stronger do my housework
without any trouble. In short. am
now well and strong and | am glad
20 tell the public that Tanlac has
restored my health" 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
CARE GIVEN CHICKS IN MAY
SPELLS PROFITS IN FAL [

Where good b leding stock is us
cd and reasonable care is given the
hen or incnbatoe, ao9d-sized matches
MY reasonably b. expected The
size Of the dock in the fall however
dafetds pretty asaly on the at
tention Given the ehic..a during the
first SIX weeks of their existence
The following suggestions for
their care during this period are
given BY POULTRY specialists of Uni
ted states Department OF AgrieuI
ture
Start The brooder day or two he
fore putt nG in the chicks to Sc
that The citing apparatus is work
ing properly.
Ere er lamps should be cleanea
eteey day.
\ record should be kept of each
hatch, showing the date set. num
Der and kind OF eggs, number test
ed out. and the chickens hatched.
Powder the chicks occasionally
during the first eight weeks.
Chicks should not receive feed uG
I'll they are 36 hours old.
In cold weather 10 or l3 ehleass
are sufficient. for. one hen. While IL
warmer weather Is to 20 can BE
cared Tor SUCCESSFULLY.
Toemark the chicks as soon as
they are hatched This enables ore
20 tell their ages later.
Never mix chicks Of different agp
Gont1no the hen until the chicks
are Weaned.
The coop foe hen and chicks
should be well ventilated, easy t.
clean, and Of sufficient proportions
to insure comfort
Tie early Matched pullet IS the
one that begins 10 lay early in the
tall. when eggs are high in price.
The cockerel tat can be market
ed - hro!er in March or April
brings more money than the one
marketed in June.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
VEGETABLES 4 CHEAP FOOD
GROWN IN HOME GARDEN
esh Vegetables Should Never Be Wholly Absent From Die
When Abundant And Cheap Use Freely On Table
Can Some For Use In Winter.

The old adage, IAN apple a day
keeps the doctor away" might
quite as we'll have re2 "a carrot or
IN onion a day and probably the
result would be about the same as
regards reducing the doctors hill
Vegetables of all kinds are neces.
sary in the diet, but particularly
valuable are those available In the
spring and summer. say specialists
OF the United States Department, o.
Agriculture
Value OF Vegetables In Diet
Without going into definite fje
ures it may be stated that the food
value OF vegetables, such as beans
peas. potatoes, sweet con. beets
and carrots. Is very high When COW
sidered from the standpoint of the
food value OF the crop that may he
produced on a given area of lJad-
beans, beets and carrots are ahead
OF almost any other garden cro0
One-tenth acre planted entirely 70
carrots will Weld about ten. and
in energy this would be ecnal to
about $40 pounds Of agerase heei
One-tenth acre OF beets would also
yield about ton and be equal TO
$50 pounds OF average beef one
yield about l20 pounds o. dry beans
equal 10 about 2S0 pounds e. beef
AS sources Of mineral matters AND
proteins needed by he toly. 'ega
tables are mgc5 more "a 0able than
many people realize Also hey su0
ply roughage, which is believed ,-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20

AItbauub lt,.t,e Jo moi -arr,t,.. tn
~ aa VOL adantod ag chjllio.e ae
Z source NJ frEn,,,o 10 ,,.,'1,,..,, r.,,.,,
enrditions ,.nt ,-,,,,. -. re-
6nding d,,cl; .ais .I, arnstahio 40
da iesno ~ ~ ., I ~ ~ sarr, onor
ions Tbo do-,a,d snr ~ J,,,.i...
The cftios eno,'s ~ ho ~, mo in
raase
psist,r rnolti,oe
Tho neriod of incrI,tio1 for dI,I.
o,,s :, 90 a.. 1000, g.. ~, 49,
eovy d,oL ,.bi,,. :. ~ -, - 49,
rbe aaas - ha,ohaa oft ~, ~,
,raI,v hy bans ~ dnc,@a - artte,t,i
~ in i,,c,,Lsf,,,s <, ~g,', ,,.,',..
.re a WV, .,..'.,,,,,i,I =, a.I $50,
inc and no obtoinod onI,' won,
stoct nrorart,. ,,atad -. W.,
dar tba No., nossthII, an,a'tt.i,,, 90
.ecura hath and I',,o. 'i i,,,,, s,,,
oyer,at braadi,a s.oli. - 80 ,,a,,',i
Jv nrodnca forao ,,orea, IT, ''''' a..
.trons d,,o,,,Snaa o., ~,
nrnner drai,a i''''' t,',t i'..-'.,
cuantIv - - .to+f.a,t.. - ;'''',.
hat;on arc 90 no ,,sad ~, -. .'...
,sua,lx b.,oIad un,in, 49, 1..
\sggs sbo,la he wasboa - H., 60.
Is 49, enon.u 20 !" "S''eu = =, ",' y, '''
hotab;nc nV ,,.I ",ilc'' - t'54is '.'.''
Pa Htme g da,,;ara - A., .o.
.bornnns,,. 49,, LII, , no" na.s' ~" T..
sn,'lvipn ~ "' , ..''y - %" }'e' ~
~ ,"s go o.iis ~" "o' noIa t.ie '.cII
".1i' us.'3' .1'l''si'.i
IN. ,ooth nu VT" :. .,.oi o,'s',,' .,l'o
e,n ed'n .Sa 3. t"s 9pe''ai a.,g' .ou
-,nns S sns en- -, anu IN, ul"ei ~ W,
NO. ~ $3.50 nrac,.nJ J''S 9t,ui'u og 'ru
800 y, ba' stNT 81, - IN, -. Sae,i as
.s.a ndor 49, w. "a , e =, ~ - ms
49, ~, a i1en' u'i',i ~, On "F'
sng tho smaIie. 1 nn., y, s''e e'', us
rnld wo,.h t,a'' ona N tIn 81 - J..
~ wa "Ta'ne 49, nnu 'H Ga go nu'otr
hatn III "o 49, ,., 'u ~, 9ng %.
~ a'Ini Wi ~. .ti.ie 'iiH 10 iio1 ~ "
nIns. 0 W., nc is,,, IL - so.'ii..'.',
:. 80 ~ ~ NJ. o'"o 'es,'e - iGI
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
PLEASANT PLAINS.

Pleasant Plain, April 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sipes and children OF
Dam No. 5, spent Sunday with Mr.
Luther Kisner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fulk and
children and Miss Ida Fulk, the for
mers mother Of Pine Side, called at
the home of Mr.. John Wharton TO
visit his wife who has been very iii
for some time.
Misses Laura Bell and Katherine
Kisner spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Kisner.
Miss Ruth Blue. OF Leetown, has
returned home after spending some
time with Miss Carrie Mason.
Mr.. Walter Fulk and Miss Susie
Kisner were brief callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Wag
ner's Sunday eve.
Mrs Robert May. Mrs. Carl Cas-
per and Misses Charlotte and Mar
garet Prather. were brief callers at
their aunts. Mrs John Voorhees,, OF
Darkesville, who is critically III.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Kilmer
Miss Minnie Pownall and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Gosnell and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Kisner.
The sto~k was in our neighbor'
hood and left fine bouncing baby
girl at the home Of Ir. and Mrs
Isaac Grouse, Vanville continues to
grow.
Mr. Roy kilmer was caller at
the home of Mr.. c. n. Grubbs and
family.
Mrs. V. V. PratheLyislted Tues
day afternoon with Mrs Elizabeth
Wagner.
Mrs. Matilda Coils spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Win
ME Cain of Plkeside.
Master Harold and Lawrence
Prather spent Sunday with Ward
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
POP CORN CONNECTIONS EASY
10 MAKE AND GOOD 10 EAT

Fop corn IS one OF the good things
o. this world. In olden times the
corn was popped by throwing a
handful into the hot fireplace and
rs the kerna's popped they would
Jump out and we're gathered up-a
sort OF game which seems to have
been enjoyed. Special corn peppers
long aso became common. but a GOV
cred ron frying pan can be used il
one takes care. The corn should b.
vel dried and the pepper shake
igorously, so thar the corn Will
burn \ cup Of dried corn Will ma
three quarts when popped 1t is GO
sailed ljghtly and even hettes
ome melted butter is added AMI
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
A "STickY" MEETING.

Molasses was the direct cause for
the postponement OF the last mon.
thly meeting OF the city commits
sion at Williamson. The city faith
ers gathered for their session last
Saturday afternoon. They marched
into the room where the meetings
are held only to find that some mis-
ereant had poured about a gill Of
molasses on the seat of each Of the
luxurious chairs used by the city
executives. After viewing the
sticky seats" the fathers OF VII
hanson decided to adjourn the SEES
sion until a later date.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-20
and Milton Miller.

and Milton Miller.
There will be Spelling Bee and
a festival at Stokes School House
Friday night, April 20. Everybody is
invited.
The people OF this section are re
joicing to know that the wall OF
the foundation for the new Van
vile Church has been completed.
The corner stone will be laid May
%. At that time large crowd Is
expected.
Christian Endeavor was we'll at
tended on last Sunday night, the
topic was: How Can we Improve
our Recreatione ?" Several interest
ing talks were made by the breth
rem. The topic for next Sunday
night is "a Good Name and how tc
Obtain it, Prov. 22:1-Job 29:1-25
Miss Sidney Mason is leader.