davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
THE LAW OF MEN"
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Enid Bennett will be the star at tho
Hlync theatcr today-matineo and
night In a Thomas II. Inco production,
The Law OF Men" The scenes arc
laid in Greenwich Village. New York's
famous Latin quarter, where girls
from The country ever seek and fight
for artistic recognition. 1t has pitfalls
and traps for tho unsuspccting and its
y bad place in which 10 be broke
The plot of the play is a girls dcs-
ncratc fiEht to escape a trap. ono of
the sensational scenes is u murder
trial and a dramatic confession. It's
n play you'd be sorry to have missed.
There will also be an episode of
Eddie Polos serial. "rht Vanishing
DAGGER and Snub Pollard comedy.
Rock q Bye Baby" At the Clync
thcatcr today, matinee End evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

and cover tho bottom with sauccrs of
dry bread about inches in size. Cover
with a thick layer of grated dry Amer
lean cheese. Repeat until the dish is
filled within an ince Of the top. Beat
three eggs stiff. add thrce-quarters of "a
cup OF cvaporatcd milk. threc-quarters
Of a cup OF water. or ils cups of fresh
milk and little more than a quarter
teaspoon of salt. Pour over tho bread
being sure that all OF the bread is COW
cred. Crate cheese over the top and
bake in a moderate oven for twenty
minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Real bargains in good used cars at
tho Colorado Motor Car Co, this week.
9th and Main SITS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29
JOHN SKEPTIC'S TRIP THROUGH
A BAKERY
Part |

John Skcptic, true 10 his name is a very skcpcsl
fellow He represents the larger portion of the popula
tion of any community He good citizen, honest and
upright, believing in the honesty of his fellow etc,
etc
John says he's not from Missouri, far be it, but he's
got TO be shown.
Johns got his private suspicious and doubts
about a bakery How-somc-evcr won mention same,
suspicious and doubts, here certain wise guys claim
that the power of suggestion is Grcal.
Don't You know that anything suspicious false
travels about uncy-n million times faster than the
plain, unadultcratcd truth? OF we're all
ready listen something that whiffs of scandal and
bug boo | guess it's human nature.
Well Well. We're getting down to story
in hard Let's sec. What irving to tell aboutf
All Yes Here's the dope
John had his own opinion about all bakeries. Ho
of those guys what thought bake shop IN
dcr-cround mystery only to be limited about in whisper
lest he shock society in general But of course won't
mention Johns ideas No, No. They might be con-
tacious.
Well Johns ideas have turned u flip-flop. Yes sir.
Completely turned a fip-flop, it
John got TO see the inside of Il bakery real honest
to-goodncss bakery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-29

Rome. Jan. 27.-Thc pope will
create fourteen new cardinals at tho
ronsistory in March, according TO tho
Giurnalc DIlalia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
eLaNcE "a ras gusgNsss srEuArlcN

GLANCE Al Tax BUSINESS SITUATION
gsE-EENA TscEA- SITUATION uAssz-aa,
s1oroe1 &rznks
szris s-sA snsrrre1 rAags arneez-nszzs eAssse@
GENERAL INDUSTRIAL poSg-gcN-co-rraes unrssr ans
raarke1 1tzufE la11srrss uL1n9
c-x-Trun 1aahas ans shsrs -oos-zss
~@Ga~A czvag ae78S1r1 seoSf%
ME-ESFeae s=a5g zxnd Se1o-ia- rl q
S4fe5 Cc~pcrH1gr z-a a1w-sard
az N4-ua1 1xsr Board wa4 zr1a7uas n11s-ras
WEEEAT-1oux~re rscras
sr-snF-here@ N1~rv-ous~ re1ucc@.
LIVE SToCE-W.rAers snH@y a1rrs ans zherS
de-nand hsEs Ast ps-rs hricsS
COTTON AND TN -cnnsuzsvsiar II
1-HE Ar1 Gro7ee 7fs4 4ruH ta- q kErA ss2t Demand
ssxeass 1nx wau2 sAestls a7srcve1
IRON AND S-EE--F-oaarsa- At eth -1rv wears
zrans-y wAns -Asrasas -sprza
8I1l-lAG Gfszf@ rpearuas to1 pressing nee1
csrstrasrc- t14asag p. aee AEra sSaw
q 14Ss rnar-f & 1921
Au-CNcRI1 ES-e-a1aa s1sge1 nes Agr1 especially
HkTc1lru-1l 6ssrr0cs
M1NEAscss-x eaAnE sAE>~r erea1 ErA1alw
Banks i 9<1u1t
ron )
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

iiaHt rA ara ~t.an6 reserst
o4rts htgar Ha On at rrsst
laa1s ea u uns.sasa.
A4rsss ~ 4aa .as As&usa aae
ta uana d ths aneT ng
aarss rr N'n-s @9~ac1surs '
tereTs lr~aasu r1saf lh-s sakes
ncV tis sl1t re sEssta 81 sae
ua Is s oaAre anN usuf al N
l'rlase 1o -nt ast4staet et 4a
a-srie. ane u ea1ssnx
IS nsr sa mugt ssfa1 spta-
lsta- au9 v2ganos -s.sl y .1-
e riT.r rnaneY 4s FAa
na GENRES unirh haa te ,ic p'f
4vta ns .nt sn9s. e3ness ansp oz1
Standing IL Liz as9ts $50 1zv
t-eAsea 81 Aagm 1ruls taag m.ass
man tgs Nat srnacs 74 gt
atifs 3t nss s-int p-ft ere asss
asa i.awHs ptwtf
at ra4 largely 1us ta ae
EginaAnred a1t W industry 8ht
'riess 81 YHat f-'e +ar1ef rn,i ..s
b. 1900 .a eT * mt rr
by s Nfa At a3s sc SCI
i-- s.u -ia.sae ptNsr is esst-z sse5
ana ht ma,1 ~ ur atenE 1ar
sl1nt gGAfg W. goods as zAe ac
H1r~s leusccus rraa. rlrp
p'-. ua-irtr ARK o.r 81 ta
uef1 rs nhe anaus-1 ~ rrf-efs
ang a-ra4 s&vs -igsl s1-t fas74
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
N 1-eEz-8S SENE%- -E-SEC
-rr

A* s NacifE Epfn
yse1 81. rshner Pa *7e-
~ vItff N ah -a-
Nf cfd gtff A#
ua say ~ afre's scented
F-af 1nif Aft Ta 3D.
nH4s sNm snf nt Ht
4 h art Sire I.Ahea NE sag
mi has
~tad ff'H-v nHrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Waer raB EnOs he es zHe os q
disease care Hay csts. E.% ssffectac
Ts4s Is 5lartarulsg9v true ff headache
F5eH1agts often results tFsrs ccntts-
psfl9a - 1isor1e-~1 .nane i5on 4
zhe rzurnart whcA may ~ rorretts
BY tEKfng q oase O. fso Hf Gambler
sEirk T@s1ess Try j. These tzAs3er1
are aasv &c tzke aid nld ant EsT4tc
4 efteEi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
-scuaLEo Eos 90 80

Dstiu'r- 2 ? g No E -1-
uasTLlt "a 3 has alarsr fraAass iGr'
e. vs1rK tr.e1 al E1Hls &C rsn-
eales sU 1hsy s1e ms ri Ec3c.
a1ok Fo5er EianeH PTss aad ths
helped Ept So mutt rhaf new am
vez Ger F4eE KtnsF Fsaf zoaE
z -g - r'nsrznatisn "a M. Aaet
acme hlrenesK EnasE
SelG Ere.-TV here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

z,D1 sacktI 81 So 4f eErse g
7szr1 We geLr SENSITIVE t1 lE lat
srF nalDfDa wAiaf GAszfS~ W
Ta1r daa le- sfs slft fftf
JslaEsHIs nav sss fa Sra -
TlIle nnoEy A. rsgsir rA Wf
Ahck gnA-,Ariee 1hfs 6 rtcu fHs ts
Vs- sia-nhfl srf bvtls ntt
S1lx enksnt haas N kle Na
s1sf -s yn4li1iH is1 @s Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

a rA4ness ehsle II sss-zs Is sd -
~ > rezr Ola ana xfssr / Aas sssrs
oae New Tears Tfsy j. Is ezl3ei
Ss raarx cd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

zarraa1 .egs hlR+ ~ rer4 n nnafs
az .n9 auF theu fa- l-saass sus.-'
s-13EluIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Ter 7,ar aaEn tt shs ruds1n B tif
rrist5LI <luuHet ls nalm Chu5
HTH women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02

Ta s. stte HnJ at tnt aer.na mm1
"a. 1's iuuar bangs ant glsaf pass
a-aust aas1ael a-lees ft d4ve'-1s-
mrrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
MAN Ell ATs.N NHklN HI
Rf~9 T. WHITE GIfl

ylak June 2-A mll wns grs AF
nEnis ns Chant g'hsanls resnuaa 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-02
Current Business Conditions
q CEoROE E RosERTs


.sr 4s so4g
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
LONG YEARS IN
STEADY SERVICE

A railway emplOye who spends his
spare time prOfitably is pointed out
in the Illinois Central Magazine for
July in the person of SigmOnd A. Lee,
an engine foreman in the yards at
Louisville, who is exerting wide in
fluence through his newspaper, The
Journal of Labor, Mr.. Lee has been
in the service Of the Illinois Central
twenty years, during which time he
has never received demerit mark.
At the close of his day he goes to his
office for his second round
of work. Mr.. Lees paper is devot-
ed to the interests of labor. During
the war, while serving as a member
of the Kentucky council Of defense,
he came into prominence by refusing
to occupy the same platform with a
radical speaker who had made him
self notorious by his un-Americanism.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
DR.. McVEY OFFERED
POST IN MISSOURI
Kentucky University Head Hositates;
should be Retained Here
Says Alumnia.

Lexington, Ky, July Or Frank
McNey president of the University Of
Kentucky is puzzled as to what
course to take with the offer OF the
presidency of the University of Mis-
souri,, he said today. lie has not
reached a decision and may not do
so for ten days, he said.
81 have reached no decision in the
matter of whether I shall accept the
| presidency of the University of Mis-
souri,, which has been offered me-"
declared Dr. McNey, upon his return
from st. Louis, where he met with
the Board of Curators of the univer-
sity. Il expect to decide within the
next ten days" he said.
"My decision hangs upon the ques-
tion, What is Kentucky going to do
in regard to her university" have
had great hopes for this institution"
he said, but it can't go on with a
more expansive program without ad-
know what the state is going to do.
This is not a one-man job-it is
job for the whole people, and can't
accomplish very much more single
handed"
DIR. McVey was visited recently by
delegation from the Missouri Uni
versity, and at it's invitation made
trip to st. Louis to look over the sit
uation.
To the question of whether there is
more financial remuneration to the
Missouri chair he said: Yes, some
more, and much bigger opportunity.
That institution has just received an
appropriation of between six and sew
en- hundred thousand dollars for
buildings"
81 have never before been so puz-
bled as to what course to take.
am usually able to decide very quickly
what to do, but in this instance am
at loss. | waver according to the
hour OF the day
In discussing the possibility of DR..
McVey's leaving Kentucky, Herbert
Graham, alumni secretary, said: Or
McVey is the man who can and is
bringing together the different ele-
ments in the state in support of the
university. 1t is essential to success
of the new expansion program that
he hold the leadership at this critical
stage of the university's develop
ment."
Officials at the college, when dis
cussing the president, declared it is
highly importau. to the state TO keep
rr McNey here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
FAMILY LIVE IN BOTTLED HOME

Almost everybody knows of the
woman who lived in a shoe" but
not many know of the woman and her
husband who live in a bottle. This
is not an anti-prohibition joke or a
scientific feat but a mere statement
of fact In this unique case the bot
tie happens to be gigantic advertis-
ing sign for a well-known soft drink,
which a family has converted into a
home on the shores of Pine Island
lake, in New Hampshire.
The big bottle is set back in the
woods and completes with the trees
themselves in height, comments Popu-
lar Mechanics magazine, for it stands
S5 feet tall and 10 feet in diameter.
1t has been divided into three stories,
with dining room on the first floor
and sleeping quarters on the second
and third. Doors and windows have
been cut in the curved sides. On one
side has been built a bungalow addi-
tion to accommodate a kitchen and
living room.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
SUNFLOWERS AS BEAN-POLES

Climbing beans are often planted
with corn, the corn stalks serving as
substitutes for bean poles. Usually
however, the corn shades the beans
too much for them to produce salts
factorily. Gardeners find that giant
Russian sunflowers are much better
for bean-poles as all their leaves may
be stripped off except two or three at
the top of the stalk so that the beans
get all the sunshine they need. Two
or three seeds should be planted with
each hill of beans. Later they must
be thinned to one stalk in each hill.
Sunflowers provide ideal support for
the beans and at the same time yield
seeds that are excellent chicken feed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
DRINK ABUNDANT WATER

Are you taking a: least eight glass
es of water a day? 1t is food and
medicine, observes the Chicago Tri-
bune. 1t is more necessary to drink
at least this amount than to comb
your hair or wash your face. 1t can
be figured out fundamentally almost
that the lungs give off more than
two glasses OF water day. The skin
gives off that much, or a good deal
more, while the kidneys are subject
to all sorts of irritations, followed by
disease, when the fluids of the body
are too heavy with the wastes and
breakdown from every one Of the
billion of body cells. Copious water
drinking dilutes the wastes.
Are you having indigestion and
constipation? You will have neither
II you take a glass Of water, or two
If you can, the minute you get up in
the morning, one the last thing at
night, and so on. A leading authori-
~ says the extra perspiration of sum-
mer interferes with the secretion OF
the gastric and other digestive juices,
"and so, by impairing intestinal d.
gestiOn, favors constipation" Drink
water enough for this extra work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
Congress TO EASE
HEAVY TAX BURDENS
Excess Profits, Carrier Rates
&c To Yield To
Economy.

Washington, June.-Spirited at
tack upon the leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party for spreading an un-
founded report that the Republican
administration is lacking in economy
and wise solution of the country's
problems is made by Representative
Martin b. Madden, Of Illinois. one
of the veterans Of the House and a
member of the Committee on Appro-
priations. He says:
"The Democratic national commit
tee has begun its campaign of vitu-
peration. One Of the things said in
the first article issued by that com
mittee is this:
"The Republican Party in the last
campaign promised to reduce Federal
taxes. A Republican Congress has in
creased them, the appropriation bills
carrying 5000, 900, 900 for 1921 and
like amount for 1922 which would
be $500, 600. 600 by the addition of
bonuses.) This means that this adj
ministration will spend three times
as much on an Army in 1921 as it
spent in 1916, and more than three
times as much on the Navy in 1921
as it spent in 1916, when nearly all
OF Europe was at war"
ITO nail the first misstatement, !
wish to say that the appropriations
made for 1921 amounted to $4,7SO,-
S29,51O.35. OF this sum $1S6,492,-
3S3.45 was for deficiencies for the
fiscal year 1920 and prior years. with
the conduct of the business of which
the Republicans had nothing whatev-
er to do.
Waste Through Railways
"lt also included $S0O,00O,OO0 on
account of governmental management
Of railroads with which the Repub-
licans had nothing whatever to do.
Five hundred millions of this was on
account of the Federal control and
S3OO.OOO.OO0 for new loans to the
carriers. $50 that it will be seen
at the outset that the appropriations
for 1921, leaving out the eXtraordina-
~ obligations created prior to the in
duction of the Republicans either in
TO the control OF Congress or the ad-
ministrative side of the Government.
were $3,794,337.126.9 instead of
$4,000 .OOO,O 600, a difference Of ST.
,2O5, 662,S 73.1O between the state
ment printed by the Democratic ma
,ional committee and the actual fact.
Now, what is the fact as to 1922?
The total appropriations for 1922
amount to $3,53S,2O6,61S.57, and
are as follows:
Agricultural $40, $4,000
Diplomatic and Con-
sular ......... 9,326,55O.79
District of Columbia 19.412,412.99
Fertilization ...... S,03S,O17.0O
lndlan .....'......, 5,iOl,j04'Ot
Legislative ........ 11O,345,O1S.75
Pension ......... 165,5OO,0OOOO
Post Office ..... 574,O57,552.O
River and harbor 49,. I5,25O,OOO.O
Sundry civil ....... 3S4,196,76O.41
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
DAIRYING IN SOUTH
COMING INDUSTRY

A billion dollar industry floprishes
alon gthe right of way of the Illinois
Central through the southern terri
tory, according to II. j. Schweitert,
general development agent of the Iii
Central System, who contributes an
article to the Illinois Central Maya
zine for Tuiy.
The industry of which he tells is
dairying. and in 1919, he points out,
dairy COWS in the United States pro.
duced milk valued at $2,57S, 800, 900
which was 1854, 1899, 900 greater than
the value of our entire wheat crop
for that year. Corn is the only farm
crop which has a greater money
value.
There was a decrease in milk pro-
duced in the United States as whole
for 1920, but Mississippi, especially
in the territory traversed by the IL
linois Central, showed a remarkable
increase. The development bureau
of the Illinois Central has conducted
dairy campaigns and lectured to
thousands of farmers in this district.
Reports from the managers of some
of the creameries located on the Illi-
nois Central show a tremendous
growth in the production of butter
in the first five months of 1921 as
compared with the first five months
of 1920.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

ministration Inherited a legacy OF oh
legations that It must meet. The
railroad companies wore controlled
by the Government Of the United
States for p period of % months, and
during t. at period thst : ntrol cost
the American people S4.0OG,oO0,0oO
Some people say Il id not cost
that much; other people sag we do
not know how much It cost. | have
made many calculations on the cost,
and my figures show 100000 900.
| That Is more than IL cost to run the
Government for every activity dur
ing the same period of time before
we went into war. And there never
was a time when the railroads did
not function before they were taxi
en- over by the Government. They
could have functioned better If they
never had been taken over, and we
would not have had this enormous
charge against the people.
VIII Satisfy the People
eve all realize that the business
conditions of the country are not very
good. The industrial side of Ameri-
can life is very much depressed. Men
are out of work. The agricultural
sections of the country are not as
prosperous as they might be, and ev-
cry element of our citizenship is look
ing forward with hope to a change
in conditions. But until we find a low
er level in cost, in wages and ma
terial and supplies of all kinds, that
enter into the life of the Nation we
are not going to be able to realize the
benefits that we are hoping for and
looking forward to. But the time is
coming when everybody must realize
that the war is over and that peace
conditions must prevail and that ex-
penditures of government must be in
keeping with the economies necessary
by the average men outsid of the
Government. We have a great respon-
sibilty placed upon us We ought
to meet it with courage and fidelity.
We will not shrink from this re-
sponsibility, but in the performance
of our duty under the responsibility
we should never hesitate to do that
which will bring the greatest economy
in government and the greatest hap
pinss and prosperity to the homes of
the land. | have no fear but that we
will meet the conditions that confront
us and meet them to the satisfaction
of the people. And when the revenue
act is passed | believe the people of
the country will realize that we have
been forward-looking that we have
had the vision necessary to see their
needs; and that we have had the pa
triotism to do what should be done to
bring about the sterilization of all
and bring back peace and
comfort and employment and pros
perity and happiness to every home"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
DUMP ONIONS IN RIVER

In order to save the sacks which
were worth more than their contents,
$4,000 bags of fine onions were
thrown into the Gunnison river at
Delta, Colo. Transportation charges
were more than the sale price of the
onions, so the railroad lost a 15-car
shipment from one town alone.
Meanwhile consumers pay 10 cents a
pound for onions or do without.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Early in the week-What misera-
BILE cold weather we're having; why
can't winter stop lingering in the
lap OF spring?
Later in the week-Isn't this heat
perfectly sitting? Never saw such
unreasonable weather, did you?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

cies of moths are able H. communicate
with each other, often despite the fact
that they were separated by consid-
cradle distances. At the mating sea-
son, it is said, a female Vapourer will
attract males from a distance of a
mile or two, even when she is shut up
in a wooden box. This is long-dis-
lance vamping.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
MUSIC DURING OPERATION

When doctors started to put o. j.
Kelley Of Boston under the influence
of ether in order to remove a bullet
from his thigh, he objected strenu-
ousIy. Calling for his harmOnica, he
played gaily while the operation was
performed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Missionary-Yes, my friends, in
China human life is of little value.
If a wealthy Chinaman is condemned
to death, he can easily hire another
TO die for him. Indeed, many poor
fellows get their living by acting as
substitutes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
LONG-DIsTANCE COM
MUNICATION OF MOTHS

Scientists have long been puzzled as
10 the method by which certain spe-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15
Grand total ...s3,538, 206,61S.57
Two Billions Out OF Way.

Making a total of $3,5SS,2O6,6lS.
There is quite difference between
that and $4,000. OOO. 900 differ
ence of $4,000, 100000.
"There figures do not include the
$35I, 900 900 of deficiencies appro-
priated for in the last two deficiency
bills. These deficiencies have moth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-15

Total regular meas
ures enacted. S1,432, 2,125.61
Appropriation Acts
Pending
Naval in the amount
as passed by the
House ........ Ss6,Oo1,249.23
Army Tin the amount
as agreed upon in
conferen e and
counting pay of en-
listed men-still in
dispute at the
House figures) =. 322,95O,
Total. regular meas
ures enacted and
pending ....$2,151.244,193.64
Permanent Appropriations
Interest ON the pub
lie debt ....... .$S2z,b6O,OOO.OO
Sinking fund 80. 265,754,S64.S7
Construction Of roads 1,000,000,00
Customs service, re-
payments, etc. .... 27,O0O,OOO.OO
Indian funds and in
terest on Indian
funds ..-........ 23,475, 100000
Miscellaneous items. 6O,Ss6. $4,000
Increased compensa-
tion ($240 bOnus) $4,000 100000
Total .Sl.356. 776.36O.
Appropriations car
ried in miscellan-
eous appropriation
and other acts 49,. 2O,S97 ,OlS.O2
Miscellaneous appro-
priations for 1922
in deficiency act APP
proved Jun. 16 1921 S0,2S9,O46.04
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-03-25

success in every way Ia spite Of the bad
condition Of the roads. The PROCEEDS
received amounted to $51. Mildred
Fred the the box box Of c fenay Re
teachers and pupils wish to thank the
people. who so generously aided them
in their work. The generosity of the
people shows the interest taken in the
school work.
The following were visitors Of the
week: Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs.
VIM. Baker at the Emil Carlson home
Sunday; Olga and Carl johnson at the
Pace Verley home Sunday evening; Mr..
and Mrs J: w: johnson at the Carl
Carl johnson and George Okerman at
the Harry Gertz home Friday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace Verley at the Henry
Broberg home Sunday; Florence Krejci,
Charles and Elmer Broberg and .Axei
Okerman at the Arthur Johnson home
Sunday: Thelma Savage at the Harry
Gertz home Saturday and Sunday: Ar
thur Verley at the Harry Gertz home
Joe Stoltman helped Pace verley
haul hay on Thursday.
Gertrude. Elvira and Victor Ander-
son of Little Falls visited at the Henry
Broberg home over Saturday and Sun
A very quiet wedding occurred in our
vicinity last Tuesday. when Anna Bro
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Broberg. became the bride of Arthur
Johnson. Both of these young people
are well known in our vicinity. We ex-
tend to the newly married couple the
heartiest congratulations.
The roads in our vicinity are in
very bad condition at present. Many
of our local people had some joyful
rides over them during the past week.
The pupils of the upper grades are