davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IIOtISEs ron sAII

HOUSES ron SALE
$500 CASH and only $50 Dor month huys
beautiful 6-room. uodcru bungalow.
hardwood floors Throughout handsome
large ri,Hsfs south front rondrrftl
decorations and nNturcs. of Jatrmaut,
ON. block from school aud cor Iug.
bargain at only 5000 car ''dHf 5ff
$500 bows mskos tho rrst pa ...aut ao
t.ru0m house, located Ir h'ylF ..
a.fIvtDi district close f0 car Ius t.#
uIUsV, easy monthly payments 'uf.
'ina" prico only $500 car 's1sf
''
stto rNsu aud $50 per mont. nus
beautiful b.rouw. modern buutt'u" au
tun pavement hardwood floors Through
uut basement uue.half block FROM Dlr
NH". 900 Iituc' You may select rrrr
decorations and fixtures. east front u
NilI yru1. wonderful bargain Ht
only $4,000. ruu paaEe oiAe.
500 CASH buns q most beautiful b.raou,
modern uursaluN ou the east side.
Hardwood floors throughout, east from.
nu' half block from pavement an.
transportation. EataEe. Irlye~ay buiu
n t.ntur'H EAlra large living room
far the ur.,r. only tt7Eo. monthly pc,
msnu only $50. call Cedar 7i7
3,ld Will Roy you @ home 10 you act
now I must have ti21 down. balance
81. per month ur VIII take something %
equal value Tor balance lot .60Nii".
Three rooms. wot"r. fenced, out house.
.Ht... urH.haIf block Car line can QUICK
I'D. uHutot store. toi Nurth Peoria 81
: 900 CASH close iu. on paving room
bungalow mputri pHk floors. hroaN .
fast rnuw Nl built ln features. brici4
foundation. A real bargain. N6,60O. bal
NU.n t,s unr month. !, l.. Lennon
CO., ."3 Security HldF. usage a792
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

rkNrED- Some one to furnish money 20
"t.rd houses on clear lots Tor owner.
Address bts North Frankfort Av, TULSA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

WAVrED-To buy for cash some Kind
of paying business. u =. Frailcy. box
a. Bisnesti. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

.s,ss. .1wo.story brick, tile and cement
. "tf,ck building In Slick Okla, for trade
n fl# f4rtr within 10 uutcs uf Tulsa. q
0 follow 222 Kennedy Osagc no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
LIVE STOCK

LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES 81,
HAVE REGl,TEiEp Jersey male Tor
service az 40 s. Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

GASDLtSE MEN TAKE NOTICE--tC0.
foot square corner tot. boHt location n
crock or any adjoining counties Tor ~ b.
tnr station .l2 Security Cedar 225i
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
SCHOOL NEWS

On Wednesday last, the B. H. S.
baseball team defeated the N. O. G.
N. team with a score of 20 to O.
The High School nine played their
first game of the season with Tyler
town last Friday, which resulted in
a victory of 5 to 8 for the Mississip-
plans. The home boys, with Young
pitching, held the big end Of the score
until the fuorth inning, when Tyler
town scored three runs. Marx, who
pitched the last four innings, was ac-
credited with being the individual
star of the game, allowing only two
hits and getting eight strike-outs.
A track meet was held Friday aft
ernoon to determine who should rep
resent B. H. S. at the state rally the
last of this month. The following
winners were selected for athletics:
Losa Grain, Ellis Williams and Glen
Bonny. Daniel Wadsworth is to go as
representative for spelling and chem
istry.
A stage curtain is being installed
in the Auditorium at the High School.
Several school plays. are to be given
within the next six weeks and the
curtain was necessity.
The Annual, a senior publication
which is published by the Senior Class
every year, is almost ready for the
printer. It promises to be one of the
most interesting ever gotten up.
The moving pictures of Bogalusa,
taken on the day of the dedication of
the new High School, were shown Fri
day afternoon at the two theaters.
The French classes gave pro-
gram Friday morning under the di-
rection of Miss Smith. The program
follows:
Paris, reading, Lillian Paul; trans
lation, Catherine Lively.
Famous Races in Paris, reading and
translation, Rita Foret.
Marsellaise-Class.
A la Montague (song)-Class.
lie Feuille-Lena Mae Mackie.
Frere Jacques (song) Glass.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
BAPTIST STUDY SOCIETY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

A Mission Study Campaign pro-
gram for Washington Parish Baptist
Missionary Union in Stewardship
and Missions" to be held June to 8,
inclusive.
Angie-Miss Gladys Daniel, Sun
beam; Miss Beulah Collins, w. NJ. S..
Bethel-Mrs. Joe Roberts, Young
People; Mrs. T. B. Bender, w. M. s.
Bogalusa (First) = Miss Lillian
Sims, Young People; Mrs. ]. Vol
Brock, w. NJ. S.
Bogalusa (Second) Blanche
Johnson, Sunbeams; Mrs. P. B. Car
ter, w. NJ. S.
Bogue Chitto--Miss Emma viii.
liams, Young People; Mrs. j. X. John
son, w. NJ. IS.
Bonner Creek-Miss Ruby Smith,
Young People; Mrs. George Brum-
field, W. M. S.
Clifton-Miss Carrie Carter, Young
People; Mrs. ]. M. Toney, w. M. S.
Grains Creek-Miss Angus Bank
ston, Young People; Mrs. L. J. Boyd,
w NJ. S.
EnOn : Mrs. Charlie Davidson,
Young People; Mrs. L. D. Greenlaw,
w. NJ. S.
Canaan-Mrs. Steve Sylvest.
Fran1linton-Mrs. d. r. johnson,
Young People; Mrs. George BarAette,
w. NJ. S.
Hayes Creek-Mrs. L. H. Butler,
Young People; Mrs. j. c. Lee, w.
Isabel-,Mrs. G. S. King, Youag
People; Mrs. W. M. Bush, w. M. S.
Lees Creek-Mrs. Frank Pierce,
Young People; Mrs. J. L. Gould, W.
NJ s..
Mt. Hermon-Miss Iva Keaton,
Young People; Mrs. B. H. Buck, w.
Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. F. C. Ratliff,
w. M. S.
Mt. Pisgah-Miss Zula Bankston,
n n oq s. Fs0pis' mrs = e oFaih' Y,
New Bethany-Miss Annette Cork
ern, Young People; Mrs. Charles
Gayer, w. M. S.
PaIestine-Mrs. Horatio Mitchell,
Young People; Mrs. H. ]. Mya, w.
M. S.
Plainview-Mrs. Tom Byrd, Young
People; Mrs. Frank Bennett, w. M. s..
Superior Avenue-Mrs. Jas. Dean,
Young People; Mrs. W. /. Daniel, w.
NJ. S.
Spring Hill-Mrs. Jessie Bateman-
Davis, Young People; Mrs. Ada Burk-
halter, w, NJ. S.
Star Hill-Miss Mallisi Afford,
Young People; Mrs. w. F. Hutson,
w. M. S.
Sunny Hill-Mrs. D. E. Magee,
Young People; Mrs. Jessie Pierce
Hearn, w. M. S.
MRS. J. K. JOHNSON,
Associational Superintendent.
Margaret daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. B. Fowler, is reported i'll at the
home of her p;a ents on Superior ave-
nue.. -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
BAPTISTS GAIN 200
IN FIFTEEN MONTHS

During the present passionate of a
little over Is months, there have
been two hundred and two additions
to the First Baptist Church of this
city, and the Sunday School has
doubled in attendance.
Rev. Talkington began pastoral
work in Bogalusa on January 1st Of
last year. Before the end of the
summer 100 new members had joined
his church, and a great church recep-
tion was given in their honor. Only
eight months from this time, and with
no revival meeting intervening, an
other hundred have joined
1t was in the mind of some to give
a great church reception in honor of
the new members every time another
hundred is added, but it is now so
near the time of the revival meeting
it has been decided to wait until after
this, when. it is hoped that fully an
other hundred will be added to the
church roll.
DR.. T. w. Gayer, of Tennessee, and
a splendid gospel singer have, been
engaged to conduct the revival SER
vices, beginning June 26th. The new
tabernacle, which will seat a thou
sand people, will be used for all SER
vices Of the meeting.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21

cred from a recent severe case Of
whooping cough.
Mrs. Demourees Williams returned
to her home in Jackson, Miss. Sun
day, after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Goslin, in Bogalusa Ter
race.
Carl Hopgood spent the weekend
with relatives in New Orleans.
Bill Nelson came up from New Or
leans Saturday night to help Captain
Lindsey make a success OF the cav
airy dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Champagne
of New Orleans visited friends IN Bo-
galusa Sunday.
o. F. Monk, agent Of the n. O.
G. n. at Franklinton, spent Sunday
with friends in Bogalusa.
Mrs. E. L. Fields has returned to
her home in Selma, Ala, after q de-
lightful visit with her son, George
Fields, Of Alabama avenue.
Mrs. F. ]. Taylor and daughter,
Edna Earle, spent Tuesday shopping
in New Orleans.
Mr.. A. S. Shows and children were
visitors in the Crescent City Wednes-
day.
E. R. Cassidy transacted business
in Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Harms spent Wednesday
shopping in the Crescent City.
NJ. Marx transacted business at his
stores in New Orleans Wednesday.
Mr.. Marx has lately opened whole
sale hardware store on Commerce
street and has a retail store on Ram
part street.
Arnold and Albert Simmons re-
turned to Bogalusa Tuesday after
visit of several weeks in the Crescent
City.
Word reached Bogalusa Monday
that David, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Marx, was badly spiked in a game
of ball Sunday in New Orleans. He
is expected to arrive in Bogalusa to-
day and remain until the wound is
healed
Mr.. .and Mrs. J. B. Lindsey spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in New Or
leans.
Miss Muriel Creasman, who has
heen visiting relatives in Alabama
during the past month, returned
home Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Leblanc re-
aurned Sunday from their honeymoon
6rip. They will make their home at
633 Avenue D.
Judge and Mrs. C. Els OFT spent
abe weekend with relatives and
friends at Mt. Hermon.
Senator johnson of Franklinton
made short visit to Bogalusa Sun
day
Jess johnson came up from New
Orleans Friday to look after business
Interests and visit with friends.
G. A. Townsend, general sales
manager for the Great Southern
Lumber Company, has returned from
a two weeks selling trip and reports
that the lumber market is showing
slight improvement.
George Gardner left Monday for a
short visit with friends in North
Louisiana.
Mrs. Maurice Aucoin and daughter
spent several days this week with
relatives in New Orleans.
J. E. Fianniger, of the G. S. L:
operating department, was confined
to his bed last week with fever.
Miss Mary Knauer, who has been
in Bogalusa on an extended visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Koitun, returned to her home
ia Brooklyn, N. Y, last Tuesday.
Misses WiImeth Warren and Aleece
Bay of New Orleans were weekend
sgneEts of Miss Leah Alpuente.
Jimmy Francis left Tuesday morn
ang to take part IN the gymnastic
contests for the Southern champion
ship. Jimmy was awarded second
place in the games last year and the
BogalHsa Y. M, c., whom he repre-
sents, believe that he will win this
1EimR.
Rev. C. H. Maury and N. S. Young
of the Presbyterian Church of Boga-
lusa, left Tuesday for Slidell, where
they will attend meeting Of the
New Orleans District Presbytery on
Wednesday and Thursday,
Phil Apffel, the barber, has gone
10 sCDDper's Wells for a two weeks,
Miss Mabel Lam was the weekend
guest of Miss Helen Durham IN Sill
del
George Davidson spent Sunday in
the Crescent City with friends.
Little Hugo Hall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Hail. has quite reeov-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
WORK TO START ON
CAVALRY STABLES

Announcement has been made that
a contract has been closed between
the adjutant general of the state and
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany for the erection of stables for
the horses which will be sent here
within the next thirty days for the
use of Cavalry Troop A.
Captain Lindsey has been notified
that Just as soon as the stables are
ready, the government viii ship 81
horses. Sergeant jenkins of the u.
S. army is here to look after the live
stock.
Bogalusa is the only city in the
state that boasts a troop of cavalry
and the citizens should have consid-
cradle pride in the organization.
Sergt. Jenkins will remain here
permanently.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21
N. o. GOLF TEAM
COMING SUNDAY

The Audubon golf team of New
Orleans viii come to Bogalusa Sum
day for a game with the Bogalusa
Country Club team.
Bogalusa played at New Orleans
Sunday, but only six of the local
players made the trip and as result
two of the New Orleans players, Ike
Stauffer and Charles w. Mackie, Jr.,
withdrew. H. S. Turpie and w. R.
Mitchell, of the Bogalusa team, car
ried off the honors. The match was
played and scored under the Nassau
system of one point for the first nine
holes, one for the second and one for
the 1S holes. Following is the score
BoQalusa
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-21

Margaret daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
2. B. Fowler, is reported i'll at the
home of her p;a ents on Superior ave-
nue.. -
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30
FOUR DOLLARS THE POUND
That Is What Some OF the Missouri
Beefsteaks Cost the Con-
sumner.

TOPEKA, July 23.-J. II. Mercer,
Kansas live stock commissioner, today
called upon Attorney General Daugh-
erty to investigate retail food prices
throughout the country. Mercer said
that, while the producer is receiving
the lowest prices in years, there is
enormous profiteering in foodstuffs
On the part of retailers and eating
houses.
The best beef CT the hoof has been
selling for 7h cents a pound" Mer-
Ger said. THE same beef retails for
so to 40 cents pound, while at some
Of the higher class restaurants and
Gales beefsteak is sold for as high as,
81 a pound. The wide divergence
between the prices the producer is
obtaining for his products aks the
prices TO the ultimate consumer de-
mands the action OF government Of
ficials."
Mercer spent two weeks in Wash
ington last month on official busi-
ness. He kept an itemized list OF
food purchased from various eating
houses, which he is furnishing the
attorney general. These prices. he
said, were 500 to TOO per cent above
the retail cost. Food profiteering is
more or less general all over the
United States. Mercer declared.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Two frogs accidentally fell into a
large can of milk. They began at
once to struggle for freedom, leaping
for the top, but always falling back.
One of them very soon became dis
couraged and began saying, 1T amt
no use; il amt no use" But the
other one kept on striving and said
"I'll never give up" When several
hours later the frogs were discovered
in the milk, the one that said, "it
amt no use" was dead, and the other
one was sitting on a cake of butter
singing, I'm never give up."-Milan
Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

There has been a sad ruckus be-
tween Holden and Kingsville ever
since the business men of Holden
erected at the intersection of the
<inRsVlle road on the Capital high
way a sign giving emphasis of Holden
over KIngsville. Finally, one morn
ing it was found that the word Hold
en- had been painted off the sign en-
1t and it was destroyed. Peace now
exists and the Holdenites are not apt
to repeat their error.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Sergeant Thurlow Smith, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith, of West
Plains, was killed last week in an
automobile accident at FIT. Crockett,
near Galveston, Texas He was born
on farm near West Plains and was
43 years old. Twenty years ago he
enlisted in the regular army and has
served continuously since that time
He served in the Philippines and in
other foreign countries and during
the world war was an instructor at
Camp Pike, Ark, and at other train
ing camps
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

II a man can clear $142 on a small
strawberry patch in a year when it is
popularity reported there were no ber-
ries, how much will he make in a
year when there is a bumper crop7
The Crane Chronicle chronicles that
Jim Foister. who isn't what his name
sounds like, ana who lives near Elsey.
cleared that much this year and re-
ports also that this small patch is on
a rocky hillside where the soil is rath-
er poor. Other patches on level up
lands were not so prolific and he will
hereafter raise all his berries in loca-
tions similar to his paying patch.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

While plowing on the Jack Ryan
farm, one and a half miles east of
Milan, Tuesday, A. M. Bushong was
bit on the leg by a copperhead snake.
Bushong felt something like a bee
sting him just below the knee and
upon looking down he saw the snake
hanging to his overalls. He shook it
off, killed 1t and brought it to town
where he had the wound treated and
at last reports he was doing all right.
The snaks was over two feet long and
is the first copperhead snake that has
been seen in this part OF the country
for many years. .t-j
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

John Wright, a Fulton miller, was
anxious to see how new wheat tasted
in biscuits and incidentally TO give
his wife some practice" says the
Mexico Ledger. 80 he decided to do
some speedy milling. At $3.50 p. m.
a thresher started work in his field
and he took the first sack of threshed
wheat to the mill. At 6 y. m. the
steaming biscuits were on the table
and the family was voting the new
wheat the best quality.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

L. s. g. in the Brookfield Argus re-
lates why a local business man did not
get the fried chicken he had hoped
for. A negro customer owed him
business acumen tho business man
offered to square the account with
frys. Sambo, however, FASTENED to
defend his hearth and home by de-
claring his chickens were poorly this
year due to the fact that they we're
not ''riz" in the old-fashioned way but
were some of dem perculator chick
ems"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Fifty and sixty pound catfish are
frequently seen on the market In
Clinton, but the biggest one we have
heard of this year was an eighty
FOUNDER caught by Greenfield party
floating down the Sac river. But at
osceola their boat struck snag and
thoy lost their outfit and the fish,
only saving the photograph Of the
latter.-Henry County Democrat
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Jake, colored porter in a hotel
NorbOrne, was approached by a
Knight Of the Grip who asked if he
could get a manicure in town" re-
lates Salmagundi in the Tina Interior
Journal, 'whereupon Jake replied
that the town was right dry. This
loads up to a confession OF colossal
ignorance in Tina. When a barefoot
boy brought in mud puppie captur-
ed in a nearby pond, a whiskered
gent on a corner was heard to re-
mark that 1t was probably one of
them chiropodists.'
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

When Grandma" Gragg, of La
Plata, aged "a years, was extended
the right hand of fellowship by the
Methodsts last week, she was recog-
nizcd as one of the oldest persons
who ever joined a church in that
community, Infirmity prevented her
from going to church but her grand
son, a minister, received her confess
sion Of faith while she was lying on
her bed to which she had been con-
fined for twenty-six years,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30
The Practical Plan

The practical plan for the reduc-
ton of armaments was Incorporated
in the covenant of the League OF Ma
tions, rejected by the Republican Sem
ate. This was followed by the Borah
resolution and the Borah resolution in
turn by the Harding proposal, enlarg-
ing the scope of the conference.
Whether or not the inclusion of other
questions in the proposed disarma-
ment conference will result in mud
ding the disarmament plan or wheth-
er it will make disarmament even
more practical by clarifying the stu
alton in the Far East remains to be
seen.
Any feasible movement by this ad-
ministration looking to a reduction of
world armament and the consequent
reduction In taxation which would
logically, IL not actually. follow will
meet with no obstruction from the
Democratic party which has consist
emily favored reduction OF arma-
ment since 1915.
Democrats with proper sense Of
humor will not even object to the
charaoterlzation by the Republican
press OF President Hardings leader
ship in this matter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Mrs. Lee Perry, As years old, until
recently a resident of Elmo, was kick
ed and trampled to death by horses
in barn at the home of her brother.
Bert Bailey, at Gordon, Neb. Mrs
Porry had gone into the barn behind
the horses and they became frighten-
ed by her presence. Eleven years ago
this month Mrs. Perrys husband was
killed in a runaway.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Doubtless the blackberry patches in
tho vicinity of the home of Mrs. Jack
GOodloe Of Wellington will be raided
persistently from now on. The News
prints a story to the effect that she
was recently bitten by rattlcsnake
while picking blackberries and that
home remedies were resorted to sue
eessfully.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

"If he will promise to give us moth
ing more than a busted thumb, a
sprained wrist and few minor
bruises" remarks the Lowry City In
dependent, 1--WE know a certain brave
newspaper paragrapher who will let
Dempseys right put him to sleep for
a 1O-count in the fourth round, pro-
viding 100000 is forthcoming when
we awaken"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Ward Bowen writes the King City
Chronicle az follows: II see in your
paper that a leghorn cockerel crowed
at two months. You folks are slow up
at 20 days old this spring and in the
past two years | have known of
cockerels to crow at II, q, %, 20
and SO days old"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

According to the Crane Chronicle
there is one farmer near there who,
when he plows his farm, not only gets
his fields in shape but does little
mining on the side at the same time.
His plow persists in turning up good
sized Jumps of coal which ne says he
has burned and found 10 be of fine
quality.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

shall be referred for adjudication and
peaceful settlement, and to consider
the question of disarmament and sub
NIT their recommendations to their
respective governments for approval"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

A Dunklin county woman was
caught in the act of making white
mule" by the officers. The still was
and while the woman was making the
stuff her husband was in Kennett
acting as her agent and disposing of
the surplus stock. Both were arrest
cd
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Pope Connoway, living north Of
Shelbina, probably has one OF the
most lucrative blackberry patches
anywhere around. He says there has
already been picked from his place
over 1000 gallons; and blackberries
are just beginning to be ripe. a,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

ness since it was put into the hands
of a receiver and also before. And
proposition and it is said stockholders
will lose heavily.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

with its first July issue the Canton
Press began its siXticth year and still
is in the family of its founder, j. W.
Barrett. II is said to be, with the ex-
ception Of the Palmyra Spectator and
the Paris Mercury, the oldest news
paper in northeast Missouri.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

The following in the Boonville Re-
publican shows the spirit which made
it over over there so soon: Joe
Simpich OF Howard county, who lost
leg in the world war, has shown the
determination ard the sort OF stuff
heroes are made Of in peace time as
well as war. He has exercised his
will power to such an extent that he
now attends dances and is able TO do
the light fantastic quite gracefully
with the aid OF a crutch."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

"It looks like old times to see men
and women coming in from the woods
with baskets and buckets of black ber-
rias," notes the Louisiana Journal;
but the r, semblance is lost when you
ask the price of the berries"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Securities valued at $4,000, stolen
from the Peoples State bank at Ava,
recently, were found in thicket
south of Mansfield. About $4,000 in
bonds and stamps, and diamonds and
silverware worth $1,000 taken in the
robbery have not yet been recovered.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Mrs, +, f. Maddox, wife of a for
mer merchant at Filley, Cedar cOun-
ty, was in Eldorado Springs recently
with a half bushel OF Bun Moose
DlckSN which she had saved. Mrs.
Maddox was given all Bull Moose
nlckels Mhich came over the counter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

Il. A. GeNin, of Maitland shipped
five car loads Of blue grass seed last
week to Paris, Ky. After being thresh-
ed and cleaned, it is shipped to seed
dealers all over the country.