davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
The Independent Candidate For
Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor

JOSEPH A. KITCHEN, Of Sentinel
Butte, Is a farmer aud a teacher with
many years experience in both fields.
He has managed a large farm in Col
den Valley county for Is years. He
was born in Wyanet, Illinois, Decem-
Der S. 1873; graduated from the CON
mon school Of Cook county, Ill, and
from Valparaiso college, commercial
scientifc courses; he is also a
graduate OF Valparaiso university ana
q postgraduate at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Kitchen has always found time
to take an active interest in the DO
Utica n economic questions Of the
a and he has been a very much
used man In positions OF trust in his
Thus he was the first
president OF the Farmers Elevator At
Sentinel Butte: the first president of
the Farmers Cooperative Milling
company Of Sentinel Butte; for sew
eral years chairman Of his township
board; president In director OF the
ecnool board: In charge Of the schools
at sentinel Butte for five yeaxS; sup
e~r1ntendent Of schools in .BilinEs and
Golden Valley counties for eieht vears
and he has made himself useful to 9his
neishborf,ood In many other ways.
M. Kitchen has always been an inter-
ested student Of agriculture, is an au-
tnor1ty on plant growing and an expert
On pure seed. He has been active in
CHURCH circles and for seventeen years
ne has been superintendent Of the only
SUNDAY school in Sentinel Butte. He
of the last legislature, and he e-soedaliv
took an active part IN agricultural and
educational legislative
Joseph A. Kitchen is a veteran Of txp
xars, - he volunteered beth in tho
Spantsh-American war and the Last
World war. He held a commissiou AZ
captain in the state homo guard boforo
en1tsting in the last wal.
Like his two running mates On tho
Independent ticket, Mr.. Kitchen IL an
earnest y aad serious minded man VINO BE-
public trust md that hard WORK and
constant application to duty are q
ed Of a state official.
When elected, Mr.. Kitchen vfll bs
found in his office In Bismarck giving
the best there IL in him in The dis
] charge Of his Official dutieA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
The Program:

The 1ndependent candidates are proposed
to take the places Of Governor Frazier, Attor-
culture and Labor Hasan, who constitute
North Dakota's Industrial commission. Fra
der, Lsmke and Hasan are charged with seri-
Gus misconduct OF public affairs, reckless use
Of public funds and of having deliberately mis-
led their supporters by making false promises
they have not only admitted when compelled
to testify under oath that they are guilty Of
the charges made. but they have indicated
Eamc course as long as they are kept in. office
and they are now protesting against laws that
public funds BY pubic Officials OFFICIALS s'i resardless Of
whether they are Independents or Nonparti-t
sans.
The Independent candidates have on the
other hand publicly pledged themselves to put
and "a are npes Urging the the .g,"Usnfi Of sp1 lawns th.ts vii
make this program possible: "
l.. To reduce the possible bonded indebt-
edness of the state other than farm loans from
81, 100000 to s7,75e.ooo and to authorize the
on land (Rural Credit bonds). mortEages to
be limited to SO per cent Of the value of the
. I I'M mo1tgages aa1 sch %sa l sa%a money y Leaned, nat I'd
reduced more until the debts that have been
piled up during The last two years ake paid OF.
2. To restore. by the .ale Of bonds. the
funds, belonging to townships. cities. yiliages,
ocn t,oa d ~ Z . s . a .m n c&I LAY -. ss -. y a. nov cs,r .sot
public expenses.
3. TO safeguard. public funds 20 that no
set Of public officials. regardless Of whether
they are independents. Nonpartisans, Repub-
Leans or Democrats. can sever again misuse
pubic funds az our present Industrial Com
mission has done.
4. To take the Industrial Commission ont
Of politics and limits its powers and operations
to the Mill and Elevator business ct Drake and
Grand Forks and providing for completing and
operating these and for closing UP the Affairs
Of tho HOm0builders association. The Home
builders association 10 now in = hopeless tam
gIe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
LIKES JAIL LIFE.

Mtnot, N. D., Oct. 26.-Iife is Just
one continual round of city Jail for
John Dwyer. He was released Tues
day morning. but by s o'clock he was
back in again on the same old charge
Of drunkenness,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
PEMBlNA COUNTY UP
IN ARMS OVER TAXES


Pembina county farmers are up in
arms owe the increase in taxes this
as recently certified to the oun
ty auditors by George Wallace, state
tax commission er.
The situation In Pembina county is
described as follows in a communica-
ton received by the Herald:
Orders have just beer received
from Bismarck to extend the follow
ing sums on the taxable property In
Pembina county for the year 1921,
taxes payable during the year 1922.
State General REPRESENTATIVES,
State Real Estate Bond
Return Soldiers. 1924
$12s,4oo
Last year, year 1920, taxes payable
in 1921, the following sums were as
sessed against $Pembina county by
state:
State General Purposes. ..$42,7o4
State Bond Sinking Fund. 2,045
State Interest. 1880
Return Soldiers. ........... 30,678
s77,717
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

Any man who thinks more Of a dol
lar than he does Of his self-respect is
in the insult-proof class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

In warm weather it doesn't do to
be all wrapped up in yourself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

thsx win.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26

5. To close the Bank Of North Dakota
and to establish q workable Rural Credits sys-
TEN. to take over the farm loan Business and
farm loan bonds from the Bank Of North Da-
kota. The proposed system 10 patterned after
the South Dakota system, under which thirty
sx million dollars worth OF bonds have been
sold to people outside Of the state and nearly
that amount Of money loaned to. the farmers
during the same period Of time that our ofi-
Gals have made only a few farm loans and
most Of them to their politcal pets and then
only by using public tax money contrary to the
provisions OF the law authorizing the making
s. To provide for separate ballots for
eanoidates for county. state and federal OIL
oee OF the same ballot for Nomination and
e.eGuon mat Is now applied to all county onH-
state and county slperintendents 81 schoois
Anotner law provides TOR the nomination and
election Gle Of al. Federal and party onicia,s in
IN the, primary election and a one-column bai-
lot N the general election. This law viii do
nnscrun min pf aes,t, which make it easy for
in)ure political parties.
from getting rich on the savings Of the pio-
neers OF North Dakota by means OF stock SELL
Ing schemes OF AL kinds:
8. To Immediately dismiss ali needless
seate employees and otherwise economixe n ~
administration Of public affairs.
Every Intelligent voter, whether 1ndepena-
ent or Monpaftaen. will admit that this Il !
reasohanle. Practical and necessary program
and that public officials, regardIess Of whethsr
they are elected as independently or Nonpsrti-
ans should be limited In their powers and
tneiF operadons - proposed In It.
vote Tor Nestos. johnson ana Kitchen.
vote yss, on the hrst Constitutional Amend.
ment. Vote .yes' on each Of the IN i%nitistsd
mcasurss and you vote for HONESTY. q
o. EtElcIENcY ana OPEN BOOKS in
- sssIS ecvernment ana RESTORED CRED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU,
1890 A. M. Observations,

1:0O "A. M. observations.
Temperature, 46.
Maximum, IL hours, SIS.
Minimum, "a hours, 4e.
Wind, (northeast) II miles.
Precipitation, ~ honrB, 0.
Barometer, reduced, 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
NOAH HAD THEM IN PAIRS
But the Gentry SHOW, Here \pril -
Has Animals by thc Hundreds.

>uah had a lot ~ animals Ia tho
ARK. hut the Gentry Bros. show
which exhibits iu Tulsa on April 90,
has them In tho rings and In the
air. doing an sorts OF unusual fonts
nud bringing to the surface animal
saga,ity heretofore unthought OF,
dogs ride wild horses elephants
dance. human and animnl performers
act together. aud cSmcis and llamas
yuyort like long lost brothers
Noah's animals were In pairs nut
the GENTRY show has them bv the
duLcns and I'm some cases titty or n
Kind an having an important part
Ia what is declared 20 be tho most
uuluue exhibition cNtant, and proving
tho Gentry claim mat every living
creature has Intelligence and needs
only the master mind 90 bring 1t to
the surface.
When one secs the pigeon hotel
the giant lcaping acts. mimic war
and the operate oquestricnne extra %
yngnnco. all performed by Gentry
animals. It seems ns though the limit
of animal intelligence has been
reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
TO INVESTIGATE
TAX INEQUALITY
Real Estate Exchange is
Informed Assessments
Are Not Equitable
TO LOWER TAX RATES?



Alleged inequality .U iH' u'l''. "i
assessments "f IuIn r'nI estate I"r
purpus'H o' t".ti"u "'ll h' in,'N'
ttltd h' H 'N''DI ''hV 'I NV
Tule7 t'HI Estate 'NrhHntr Hp.
pointed nN president N'rI' d. ''l'h'
H' tI" IhurrdtN u""hH'N neon
of tho board Dor The h'un'dN r'IHn
tini Iraut Nti.'I H hartman 'I
'hI. committee The nlh'I nrnh'f'
Gro o. v 1cr"iI'gfr ana j.. o.
Cunningham
lh" committee WIll HIH" in''.llh 'I'
tthrr 20 charter amendment "r si'I"
ftaiuir which VIII la'lIihl' 'n' "N
roN0np 2" 'ho 'ii' " nddiIl"u' u'''
tiHU" surrounded Jos lup"''t
rrou'H' Reference WaH nuh" '' l',
r T. borirl 'n.'rrr uh'i u" t''u
itFt north &C Kendall 1h" I''i lIhl
this land Inns mower h"'n l"t''" lh''
tho city cnut"d Kendall lo pay One
Third moro f0r ii7 s'W'r system jh1h
would have been aa7crsrd !" INC
property owners we're DO r""rlnI' 4"
t'wct ilh- Na'' D" ''"l"" '''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
JURORS FAILED TO AGREE
Discharged After Failure T." Hcncp
\crli,t In suit Agnlnst taiy.

Unable to agree, a jury In n $50
600 damage suit filed against the
city of Tulsa and the Flrst mrs
usn church hy ". T. Goodrich. re-.
turned hung late ThursdaN eve
ming after having been out for twp
houra Tho count stood seven Tor
the defense and five for Goodrich,
Goodrich claimed damages ~,
injuries he sustained last year When
ne wrecked hia car on rope whl'h
mad been stretched across the IN p,
tcrscction OF Bouldcr avenue auu
Ninth streets The church was CIV
ing block party, ana hI'r' nav .,.N
vashcd tb. strtot mad nut up The
rope. Goodrich ran his car into the
rope about . o'clock Ia iho aIlrI
noon lie was thrown from the car
and Rcvcrcly injured,
Tho case was heard before judge
owen owen. who oVerruied de-
murrcr offered by the 'ltN Ia''
Wednesday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
ORGANIZE GIRLS AUXILIARY
Baptist Young Womcn's Mis- sbnnnr>
society to Help NuunV Giris.

Baptist young women of the
Young Womons Miss onary society
Of that church Will act IA hig SIS.
ters to the girls OF tho church who
are bctNccu the ages OF - and H.
and hdlp them to organize 6lrlr
auxiliary OF the missionary 80
Cioty.
The organization meeting for th"
auxiliary viii he held In the Phlla-
thea SUNDAY school class room at I
o'clock Friday afternoon at which
time of GERS viii bc elected. a
mission study book will be chosen,
ana the auxiliary will meet once q
month to study the conditions OF
missions at home aud IN the FOR
eign fields The Young women
society viii plan the meetings ana
! direct the programs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
LIONS DISCUSS HIGHWAYS
Many Visitors Attend Regular Meet
of Ilmh ON Thursday Noon.

Good roads was tho principal sub
Ject discussed and advanced at the
weekly meeting of the Lions club
at Hotel Tulsa Thursday noon. As
gncsts there were several OFFICIALS
from various states IN which better
highways are being built, who are In
attendance at the Joint concention or
the Associated Highways OF Amerirn.
tho Albert Pike Highway association
and the white River Trails assocla-
ton. as well az number OF private
citizens from the states.
Clarence Il. Douglas managing al
rector ~ the chamber ~ commerce
was the chief lion, Several or the
I guests were called upun to tell "t
/ highway conditions IN their sections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
3 HELD FOR PIEDMONT JOB
$50 900 Fail IiXcd for Alleged
Bank NObbcrs.

Ry Associated Press state Wire
EI. RENO, April 2l.--Three OF the
four men arrested ir connection Win
the robbery OF the Piedmont state
bank OF Piedmont. oklahoma. Febru-
AIRY eS, we're hound over 10 the ais.
trict court for trial. under bona or
100000 each, after preliminary
hearing today before Judge william
Maurcr here, The three men held.
seth stone. W. H. WEIGH, and PAU
Evinger. were returned to hil III ue-
fault OF bond.
The man released. Jess warren
was freed when the state rested It's
arguments last night without nav
ing introduced sufficient evidence W
impIicato him. according To the de-
n,Irrcr ~ his attorneys, sustained ny
Judge Maurcr
Attorneys for the defense had IN
formed Judge Maurcr hetor" u.
took the bench today, he said thh'
they would submit no defense l'su'
monN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
WANT HEARING HELD HERE


An effort o. being made 10y -. \.
steiner commissioner of streets ana
public property 10 have held In
Tulsa the proposed hearing hcfor"
thr state corporation commission on
the Midland valley crossing az sixth
street The hearing has bccu set for
MAY 3. 10 hp held al oklahoma city,
but steiner wants tho change In
plUce ut hearing made 80 more Wit
nesscs may br heard
II la proposed to bulld % subway
undor sixth street. and possibly later
close several ~ the nearby streets
90 traffic. Considerable difference
of opinion exists az 10 whether these
other drcots should be closed Hftor
the sixth street project II completed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Speed Up Grain Contro, Bn,.

WASHtNGTON, April I'll Ngr'e
.ment to speed up consideration OF
tho hin to regulate future trading on
grain exchanges and the packer con
troll measure. was reached today by
the house agriculture committee
The former will be taken up Monday
with hearings extending through
Friday. and the latter will he con
sIdercd during the week beginning
Mny'2 Members said both measures
probably would be reported favor
ably with request for prompt con
Alteration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Man in Liquor Car Is
Fined in city Court

e. Baker. who with u. j. Van
Deldcn ana i NJ. Seeley was arrested
at SOC North Ouanah avenue after
they came to the house In Ford
car containing packages OF liquor
was fined $40 iu the city criminal
court Thursday afternoon. Van Del
den. who was driving tho car In
which Secley and Baker we're riding
ploadod not guilty on the grounds
that he knew nothing of the con
tents of the car and was dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
one of Trio arrested
in WOmdn's Room Fined

The cases 70 isaac ShuIar ana
Marie Grey. who With a woman VINO
gave her name a. IT, botnvcjL wei,
atrcatod "Wednesday n.ght ~ me
homo ~ tho latter. 3ij South Don
ycr avenue. and were charged Win
Improper conduct. were continued
untl April % NJ Thur.ca}s ~ ION
Ur lho city police court Tho Ii"ln
well woman. who was booked nU '
charge of being drunk. was nrr,
tig ana costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Woman Charges Former
Husband WIN Perjury

urrbcrt 7. H.cAoy, ig3 south
Frisco avenue. faces perjury
charge died by his divorced wife,
Nlrs Hattie Urkey Nt his ar
iui=umcu. Thursday before Justice
ST. j. Cray ho pleaded not guilty
and was released ON a $4,000 bona
m.. his prcl miuary hearing May
g. Mrs hickey alleges that hes
FORMER husband porjJrrd himself ON
the witness stand at the divorce
irlal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

j. n. Dudley porter FOR tho Pc.
troIcum club, pleaded guilty iu fcd-
oral court Thursday 90 possession ~
liquor and was fined $3.50 by Judge
colin Ncblott. Dudley was arrested
ou tho street with two quarts ~
whisky. one count of the indict.
mont against him was dismissed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
shawnee officer ESoncratcd.

uy Associated Press stste wire.
SHAWNEE. Aprll al Flaws \.
Budd. city detective, was found mot
guilty" by jury in the district court
AT Tecumseh today on the charge OF
murder flied against him after the
death OF Jim Robinet alleged \egs
man. iu Woodland park hero last
THURSDAY. The jury dolloerAtcd
sp\cu minutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
irish Halt Emigration,

DUBLIN, hpril 2l-Thr decree
emigration from Ireland
without pcrmission from proper au-
thoritirs." recently issued bN the
Irish republican parliament was
issued directly against the heaNh
flow OF immigration to the United
states. It was declared here TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Injuries KIN Refinery Worker.

" NssITT0I0I TTTs7 NTaTN W|0-
OkMtLGIiE. Aprn - SiEnor
Han, az cmployo of Nh" lndiahomn
Refining company of this city. died
htc this afternoon from inJurioa rc-
ceived earlier TN the day when he
was crushed between two oil cars
Han formerly was employed in the
railroad shops NJ shawnee. bur for
the last three months has bNon r"-
pairing cars FOR the refinery here
Ttis homo was az shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

rcsurfacing is wanted. Scto-s. ..
tho largest property owners. ac-o,a
ing to city officials, want tho i,
provement and they expect fo =,
present AT Lhc hearing. s,,es
Comm issioner q. A. steiner b,,
writton to all the Interested pa-,,s'
reminding them of tho tlmo ~ "a.
hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
GERMANY REGRETS ATTACK


BERLIN. April 2t-.A note c%.
pressing regret Of tho German gov
nnucut for the attack on James !.
Tohiu.un ana h.r wife. rcsidcuis of
Chicago. by 4 German crowd 100
potadam. was sent bv the German
fore su office 90 the American com
missioner hero. The attack to"N
place Immediately after hc uneta
or former Empress NuRisla VIC
toriA. whom thc Americans were
mls.at,u fur French % was oN.
pIaincd. Tho couple were beaten
hut not injured seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

fare. East First street has alread!
been rosurfaccd, but because or a
difference of opinion among those
ON West First street the mayor ana
city commissioners deferred action
ON starting work thcre.
Tho city commission has set Fri
dev morning as the time ~ which
n viii be definitely decided u the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
WEEKS ASKS FOR
ARMY OF $4,000
70 Appear Before House
Committee To-day; Den
by Asks Funds

WNSuI<gJON Apu .r Sr.rc-
ur. u Wl. Wroks today appeared
b,rurr tur nuBs' .unrummi'tcr con.
-id,urr lho army appropriations
IU and rCettfod his position IN iH.
,ur of au army of $4,000 men. Nu
appropriation fur an army this uz".
ur -Hd. would support tic niu"
uruN rorp' project HHd prnFIdr Tor
rcph,cmcuf4 Tor d.echarRes. thus
maintaining the forces as pircad'
planned
s,rroar Weeks is scheduled to
puul. before tho huus" military
tNnils .ummt'o" tomorrow.
SAgmSGTON. April 81 Score
tury or iho %syt Dcuhy today asked
ih, houpc subrommittoc ON ~ al
apuropfIatipns to endorse the senate
naval auuropfiatious schedule. Tho
sru,rc bin calls Tor tfBG.023. .i3O.a7.
as against i3o5.50liN93 in tho
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
M 4. =. Cattle Loans.

WASHINGTON, April ~ '-- secre-
t,rv Mellon and federal reserve
hoard officials said no recommends
tIons had been made To congress Tor
Legislation to enable the treasury To
make use or federal reserve earnings
Tor loans to cattle raiscrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Morton

FTHnk y N0rt0n - NJ IITN
Thursday morning ct his roadon.r.
20 West Ninth street aftcr y long
Illness. Funeral services Will be-
conducted by reverend &. " k'rr
Friday afternoon Hi the Mitchell.
Fleming chapel. The bod, viii b"
iakCn TO Parsons Kan. Tor bIial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Boo1c NioIator Pleads Guilt,

Walter Woodau. charged with
violating the prohibition law, plead
I'd guilty la federal court Thurs
day aud was fined $50. Judge Colin
Eohleit dismissed the second count
OF the ladictEent against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
PAVING DECISION FRIDAY
CIV Commits ,oners VIII Consider
IIrsi irrri U,.surfnring.

Properly owners along WesI FRS
street from Main to Denver viii nave
an opportunity triday morning 70
sav whr,hc. .hcv ara.rc r"surfacinG
ON their section Of tho thorough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22
Shouting NeV. White Flannel Skirts

white tlannc SKIRTS az
Here, o
lf'"
They arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-22

tive sports coat. shown in all-wool jersey cloth
black in tuxedo style Others I'm white flanncls
Third T1oo
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
RUPERT ITEMS.

Eu%ic. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
'i"NMd M@a0OW>, -; Rupert. died
IN the Nonccycric Hospital on Oct.
|, 1921. after It Eri"i illness OF pnru-
m"nia and appendicitis, aged ten
years. All mai lnvin. hands and
medical aid could administer, VIZ,
OF no avail. Her spirit returned to
ne God who save It. Eu.ir VII. Il
brlSht child and WAS lovcd by all
who knew her. This visitation of
IN" death angel broke ill hearts in
me home, but loved ones Icr. be.
mind are consolcd by the thought OF
a happy reunion in that bright and
Eappy land, beyond SORROW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary McClung have
returned to their home at Rupert
after 4 very pleasant visit with rcla-
lives i'll Huntington ana pikcvillc.
Kentucky.
Burton and Kcnton Martin. of
Charleston, arc visiting their moth
er. Mrs. ). n. Martin, of Rupert.
II. S. ODcll and family. of Clifton
forge, Va. motorcd TO Rupert last
Saturday and spent The Weekend
With Mrs. O'DclI's brother, l.. +.
Crawford.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
BERT NEWTON HrnHlrK

hef' Newton i!~drick. WHO scryr,.
III me lnitcd States Marine Corps,
was Killed in active Service Octohrr
.. 1918 during The WurlI's War il
france. lie enlisted to his coun,r,'s
CAL November 20, 1917. al the are
oi -. he Was one Of Williamsburg
most popular young men, and wa;
loved by all who knew him.
liis remains were brough, back
anH buried III the home sravcyar,l
III Williamsburg October fl. 1921
inre" Years and = days from The day
H'iS sp'rit took flight to Il better
world in Flanders. Fra,icr. Euncro,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
MOVED To liKEi,NE1n.N

Mr.. Ei,Is. J.. Eur,icitr. lalin" sold
his farm Of 90 ;,crrs > - mites frUu,
'2i"n on ihc slope Of Dickvl,t'>
Knob, 10 Hlai>iin lSru5..a few DAYS
40 bought he McEoy CuCm OF rs
acres Ell tiuddy Crcck, G.ccnijrirr
county. "ah will movc thittrr neat
m"n!h. H.. win have his sale Of
personal property Nov. 9th. Nj,
isur'tctlc has resided % years in the
community which he is about to
iravc--iS years in the same house.
He IS Il man Of sterling character
straight. and true and honorable.
Monroe county viii regret TO lose
so good Il citizen. And VITA, will
maize II worse. he ami Mrs. Burdriiy
Mill take with them their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Graham and
Family and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alder
son and family. These are all csii-
mabir people. We wish VIC could
keep them I'LL. W0tchn0n.
Grcenbricr extends to Monror's
2ood people Il most hearty welcome
May MIR. Rurdettc and his noble
clan live long and prosper III Mud
dE CrrckS'S fertile valley.