davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
$1.5O PER YEAR
last week, prospecting.

Mrs. J. L. Long entertained the
young people Tuesday evening.
Games were played until a late
hour, and dainty refreshments
were served. All look forward
for anothed one soon.
Misses Maggie and Hattie Boyd
Jestine Bates, Walter Harrell and
Prichard Davis were in our little
village Sunday, accompanied by
III. r. White as, far as Sandhill.
w. E. Jones, of near Jackson,
was in our midst shaking hands
with his many friends Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Riser, of Clinton, filled
his regular appointment here Sun
day at IL, also at 3 O'Clock.
Rev. M. A. Massey returned
home Tuesday after quite apleas-
ant stay with his people at Lau-
rel. The only thing that marred
his happiness was the illness of
his baby. We are glad it is better
now. as
The doors of the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bratton
were thrown open to the young
people of this community a few
nights ago, and all present had a
delightful time, and went away
wishing for smother vent ofthat
kind real soon.
New Years evening found the
young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Will
liamson's, where games were en-
joyed, dainty refreshments served
and then the bells tolled the hour
that the old year was passing and
the dawning of the new year was
at hand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
GUIDE.

Those who haven't already made
their New Year Resolutions had
better make haste.
Misses Ruth and Anna Robbins,
of Edwards, have been visiting
their relatives around Guide.
Miss Ruth Ragsdale gave an en-
Ftertainment Monday night, De-
cember 27, 1920, to the delight of
her many friends.
Miss Mabel Adams, of Rankin,
was the attractive guest of. Miss
Beatrice Payne during the. Christ
mas holidays.
Mr. Lee Thompson and Mr.. War
rem Buchanan, returned home
Tuesday after few days visit in
Newton.
Mrs. j. D. Gordon Jr., has had as
her guest her lovely niece, Miss
Thelma Tolles, of Jackson.
Mr.. Floyde Soweue, left Mon
day for Clinton, where he will
finish this term of school.
Mrs. w. H. Whatley has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson of Newton.
Mr.. O. L. Gilmore, is visiting
home folks in Indiana.
4 Mrs. Whatley gave an enter
attainment Friday night in honor
Of her charming sister, Miss Anna
Belle Thompson, of Lawrence.
I Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Adams re-
turned home Tuesday after a few
weeks visit to her father Mr.. Ed
Rhodes Jr.
Mr.. Taylor, of Tennessee, is a
visitor in the Baskerville home.
80
The teachers and school mates
of this school are missing Miss
Katherine Baskerville very much
as she has entered Pelahatchie
High School.
Mr.. Walter Hawkins has re-
turned home after a few days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Roy Rhodes.
Guide High School opened again
Monday morning to the delight of
the many school children
Mr.. and Mrs, Cab Mckay, have
moved to Pelaihatchie, to the sor-
row of their many Guide friends.
Mr.. Carl Duncan, of Morton,
has been 9 Guide visitor recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
/ and Mrs. Whit Brown.

and Mrs. Whit Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. R Robinson
spent few days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Hopson last
week.
Miss Eula Sheeley returned to
her school at Auburn, Miss, after
spending the holidays with hel
mother.
Owen Roberts is moving to Ha.
zlehurst this week where he goes
to engage in the trucking business
Our best wishes to him.
Prof. and Mrs. j. i. Roberts, OF
jackson, visited relAtives in our
neighborhood last week.
| Charlie knight, Of College Sta
[tion, Ark, spent thu week with
homefolks.
Miss Ella Johnson, who is teach
ling at Puckett, spent the holidays
lat home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Crook, of
Stevens, Miss, spAnt ! few days
in the home Of A. G. Crook during
the holidays:
Miss Quinnie Mai Shelley, who
| is teaching at Barefoot Springs,
spent last week at home.
Miss Ellen Thomas, of Conehat-
ia, Miss, visited her uncle, Dun
can Robbins last week.
Miss Bessie Mobiles, who teaches
at Hebron, spent last week at
home.
Jim Robbins, who is working at
the oil fields in Homer, La, re-
turned there last Wednesday after
spending two weeks with homie
folks.
Miss Mary Johnson, who teaches
at Cross Roads, spent a few days
at home last week.
Miss Mamie. Sue Robbins, who is
attending the A. H. S. spent two
weeks very pleasantly at home.
George Johnson and Miss Marie
Knight were married December 27
at the parsonage at Johns, Miss,
by Rev. A. A. Simms. We extend
congratulations to them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
SHILOH.

Health Of community good. except
colds.
1fr. and Mrs. Charlie Crook 81
Bogalusa, La, visited his.parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crook, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walters, of
Crystal Springs, spent the week
with Mrs. Walters parents, Mr..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
GOSHEN SPRINGS.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Lovett are
visiting Mrs. Lovett's father, Mr.,
EW. p. Anderson.
Miss Ruby Barksdale and broth
or, James, have returned to their
school after ! pleasant stay with
their parents during Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Kersh have
returned to their home at Dallas
Texas, after q pleasant visit to
Mrs. Kersh's mother, Mrs. Geo
Long.
Miss Mary Bates returned t.
her home Sunday in Jackson, and
was accompanied as far as Bran
don depot by her brohter3 Van
Bates.
iss Rosalie Anderson, who Is q
trained nurse at Meridian. spent
the holidays with homefolks.
Misses Cordie Baker and Vero
Odom. also Eugene Bates, visited
the home Of Mr.. S. T. Faulken-
berry last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Lawrence
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Price are
visitors at Mr.. T. G. Lawrence's.
Mr.. Roy Faulkenberry, of Jack
SON, spent the holidays with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. v. R. Bates and little son,
I Ban Robert and Miss Tennie Faul-
kenberry, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. T. G. Lawrence's Mon
day.
Mrs. C. T. Long and children
visited our community one day
during Christmas.
Miss Ruth Baker, Of Pisgah, Wis
tied her brother, Clinton Baker, at
this place Friday night.
Mrs. r. N. Sheffield and children
have gone to Madison to spend q
few days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Kight.

spent Wednesday with Mrs. Kight,
The pound supper given at Mr.
and Mrs. Jones was enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mrs. Hill Watts and Master
Mike and Catherine Kelly spent
Thursday at the Wilson home.
Mr.. Willie May Kight is on a
visit to home folks.
Jess Murray and wife and Miss
Beatrice Cawthorn, Mr.. Willie
Cawthorn snd little boys have re-
turned to their home in Texas
after an extended visit to rela-
tives.
Mr.. Cawthorn has his new resi-
.dence about completed.
Mrs. Claude Mckay and daught-
'er, MISS Gladys, spent Friday at
Mrs. w. F. Wilson's.
Miss Mona Wilson and brother,
Otis, spent Saturday with their
sister, Mrs. Rosa Watts.
Mrs. Tela Ables returned to her
home at Jackson Sunday after an
extended visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Murray.
Misses Mona Wilson, Gladys
Mckay, S. A. Watts and Nettie
Bowlin who spent the holidays at
home have returned to school.
Misses Lewis and Dickerson re-
turned from their homes Sunday
afternoon.
Bro. Massey did not preach Sun
day afternoon on account Of hav-
ing to preach Mr.. Bynum funeral.
Ollie Holmes attended preach
ing at Leesburg, Sunday.
John Mckay, wife and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mid McKay's.
Curtis Kipht spent SUNDAY at
home.
Mr.. Oneal from California is ON
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Holmes.
Mr.. Winfry and Virgil Rhodes
have returned to their work in
louisiana.
We Baptist had better get lit
tie livelier with our B. Y. P. u.
worlEor wseAgets behind. zsess-s.zs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
HOLLY Bush. 3


"A happy new year to all 1921.
Health Of our neighborhood is
very good, except Mr.. John Mckay
is still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Ablea
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lovett are
visiting Mrs. Loyett's father, Mr.
w. p. Anderson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Sheriff Harrison, Chancery
Clerk Donnell and Circuit Clerk
VIZ" w - - s'
fern of +ba c;rcu;+ conr+ of R.n-
kin county which convenes an tho
.l;, ,r.,
- ~ osl.
roiio"ing IS the hst oraWn TO
serve during the first week:
DEAF :.
Tom Webb.
e II po.o,o
w. w. Gatlin,
oam mcdonald
j. M. Tucker,
L. G. Jones,
w s. TAYLOR
4ou,+ho.
- y. 'oS
=. u. Barlow
REATe
Joe Purvis,
P. H. Corley
W. M. Riddle,
B. F. Moore,
C. w. Cox,
J. C. Myers,
L. H: Wilson,
E. C. Schooler,
mama
ni ..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
PEANUT PLANTERS PLEAD
FOR PROTECTION

Declaring that the present tar
If on peanuts was entirely made
quate, the National Peanut Asso-
citation in session at Montgomery,
Ala, recently, passed resolutions
favoring a tariff sufficient to
equalize the cost Of production in
the United States with that Of the
Orient, whore there is an abund-
ance Of cheap labor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
LIST OF JURORS FOR JAN0ARY
TERM OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

BEAT s.
Pat Hales.
W. H. Boone,
A. D. Shotts,
w. E. Gill,
O. J. Mcintyre, z
N. A, Ross,
. J.tB. Barnett,
j. L. Grain
J. L. Poindexter.
T. L. Cook.
SECOND WEEK.
BEAT /.
w. G. Worley,
J. U. Holcomb,
w. P. White.
Henry Pierce, :
Roy Pattie,
C. E. Stuckey
BEAT 2.
K. w. Bierdeman.
j. G. Hughs,
E. @. White,
c. B. Heard,
E. E. Jackson,
J. S. Roberts,
BEAT 8.
J. R. Martin,
wv. p. Anderson,
E. F. Kersh.
w. B. Smith,
R. N. McLaurin,
9. M. Thompson,
BEAT 4.
J. H. Winstead.
J. E. johnson,
E. H. Holmes,
H. A. Patrick,
w. P. Ragan,
Jesse Robbins,
BEAT s.
L. W. Murray,
D. C. Harper,
j. j. Clack,
M. H. Searcy,
j. H. Walters,
TC Warron
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
FANNIN.

Holidays are over and people
are planning for the new year.
Miss Boehle returned Sunday in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
PARK SERVICE SUNDAY
WILL OPEN AT /: 30

r:yrrs.j" PARK Sunday e'cElrS scrv-
..sa vi. oGcn this wrck at ." uc'"Ck.
rr,.hnif hnI~ earlier than ESU"l on &C
count q he EVENING" growing 50 shNr'.
r-nr !? Summers Will havr h!s MY
ri"rc band IN the srrnr. and H"mc n
ii,r rv">, rrmh!;iorS OF sacred mus
!nrn8:'.ahlt VI ho heard. In addition,
Srhu Irn. secretary - tho II & q Y. M
e \. VIII roni Inc Eospc and Rev. g.
V. cory. superintendent az the Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SERGEANT CROWLEY
BREAKS THE RECORD

ra-,7 Terry. ohiN. SORT t7o'her
worlds record vas hr"kcH '"dny wh"n
Sorgoln, ThrndNrs n '-aw'sr. OF tne
Tinted States Marine corps. HS"d NJ
vO4s:&!. of Ht:y and haN ifH '"i''s over.
Witch 'nr,uG'nE one siHh'ln: hrilSef-
ra,s him a continuous s'r'NS - ~
h,i!i..,es Sergeant r-aW,"H 'S sta
toned NJ Du,rti'0. virginia This
score w.~ mad. "u 80 500 v2"T rang"
AZ Sow Hrr W:nchester mat, h. Tho Pre-.
,.gnus worries rnrnri WAS iG6 consecutive
hullSrycS for second place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

opened the hrst Of the week. The ts
rr. in tho local schools being Mr.. w
rem Carpenter over the higher ErSd
nanu Mis- Emma Lyle. In the Primo
ruuru Miss Vera Beck being the teac
CT IN the Lyle district school, west
town.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon Of Tip1e'
canoe were guests over tho week end AZ
the home ~ their daughter. Ar. AMI
Mrs. Roy Miles zeal residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. crIst OF near Buckeye
Lake were recent guests at tho homes
~ their sons, Charles Crist and Ralph
cris; and families. local residents.
Mis-, Vera Beck returned home ~
Saturday from Kent. having = TENDED
m. Kent state Normal for tho past zen
weeks
Mrs George Barnes who has been
critically III. shows slight improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SAYS WEST VA. FAIR
BETTER THAN OH|0'S

r \ Ner-on. ~ Huntington. who Is
az r-e~eu. Attending thc t"r'y-fTs'
We. NirrIr', State Fair. stated 'aH;
evening Tia. ,r'er taking ~ al -"
,tcnr a tho WrSt Virginia fa!r. aud
after s"~.rg N" Columbus. o. tH'r,
,r7. the We, Virginia far IL ;w'ce
8 big WHOM !; comes :" tNA'hs:s,
Whn~'t0E hls I a.! over m" Hu'keye
eNbihi.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
HAMMOCK
Missionary Meeting

TIL" Ladies Missionary socle;" q tho
BannocX PRESBYTERIAN church. also SOW
cra, guess We're entertained az the
home OF Mrs. ". \. Merritt. South ~
ro~u. on "Wednesday. TIL" morning was
syrn' N quitting and sewing. the sew
Ia. hamG for the Whit" C'r"ss work IN
tho over Seas Hospital. Following tho
serving Of the dinner ~ the noon hour
tie devotional was held md the pro-
gram carried on. the leader 'h"scn be-
lrg Mrs. lanes Mcfarland.
Schools Open
The schools Of Wheeling Township
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

The MYSTERIOUS StoncheNS" n Eng
land wns crcc'"' many centuries before
mo Dru'ds EXISTED.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

EXTRA SPECIALS
We aave arrange on tables all
broken lines. which Ne VIII sell regard
Is OF sost.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29
WOMEN'S SHOES HANAN'S

$40 90 Tan Boots Sl2.45
$1,000 Black Kid Boots ----- 12.45
SIS 90 Black Kid Oxfords 1925
$500 White Buck Oxfords 1895
SIS 90 Patent and Kid Pumps e.95
$3.50 Pumps and Ozfords -- 9.95
$1,000 Pumps and ONfords S.45
$1,000 Pumps and ONfords .- S.45
$500 Pumps and Oxfords --- SIS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-29

Hats. value up TO $50,
Flats. value up to $1,000,
Hats. value up to $500.
Hats. value up TO $1,000.
Hats. value up to $3.50,
Hats. value UP to $3.50,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
LIBERTY BELL CAM
PAIGN BIC SUCCESS

Cashier r. II. Ferguson of the
First National Bank stated yesterday
that tho Liberty Bell savings cam
paign just closed by that bank, in
which the Examiner played an i'm
pprtant part. proved n big success.
The results OF the six weeks cam
phign were far beyond the expecta-
lions of the bank officials. New
savings accounts are still being open
ed up by out OF town people who
took advantage or the so cent cou-
pom printed in the Examiner More
than three hundred savings accounts
have been added to the banks list,
and many of the accounts were open
ed by children.
The campaign has made many
savers out OF the children of Bear
Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Mutual Rally
AFineEvent

A rally was held last Saturday af-
ternoon by the Mutual Improvement
association of Montpelier stake on
tho lawns of the Milford Williams
and Mrs. Burgoyne's homes on North
Fourth street. About two hundred
Mutual workers attended the party
and all report having had most de-
lightful time. AS special feature
of the affair, base ball game be-
tween the Nounan and Dingle stake
league teams was played, resulting
in victory for the Nounan team by
the score of to 8.
The program as announced in last
weeks paper was carried out to the
letter and was greatly appreciated
The program followed the ball game
and was concluded by partaking oi
refreshments, including sandwiches
ice cream cake and lemonade. Al
night from 1880 until 1880 dancing
was enjoyed by the picnickers in tht
Pavilion, there being about three
hundred present.
| Much credit ia duo the Officers
of the mutuals for the success of thu
social.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
BIO CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight Friday in the tabernacle.
will be given a rare musical treat
composed entirely of local talent.
The concert Is being arranged by of
ficers of the various auxiliary organi-
cations OF the L. ID. s.. church. and
the best musical talent In Montpelier
has been assembled to appear In the
program. The concert will be well
worth attending, and the admission
charges have been fixed as 26 cents
for children and so cents for adults.
The proceeds OF the musicale will be
turned into tho tabernacle mainte-
nance fund.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
MINE INSPECTOR
VISITS SECTION

Steward Campbell, State Mine In
spector, who recently completed o
tour through eastern Idaho, partic-
ularly the southeast corner of Bonne-
Vile and the eastern end OF Caribou
county, was very favorable impress
ed with the possibilities OF the gold
placer deposits in the vicinity Of
Mount Caribou (Pisgah) and express
ed himself to the effect that modern
equipment, properly installed, will
bring q handsome return from a
number of claims in that vicinity. /
MIR. Campbeil was quite enthus.
iastic over tho possibilities for oil
in that part of the state; and stated
that "he was particularly impressed
with the territory around stump and
Tygee creeks, as the age and charac-
ter of the structures in that vicinity
appeared moro than favorable than
some of the Wyoming fields lying
about fifty miles to the east in for
nations OF tho same age where oil
was struck at very shallow depth.
AS to the Phosphate, Mr.. Campbell
stated, that when Idaho had the pro
per markets and freight rates, so a
continuous production could be as
sured, that tho world could depend
upon ita supply Of phosphate from
this state for ages to come.
And further. that the coal mines
OF Teton county, when they are pro
perly equipped. Idaho will also be
classed as one OF the coal producing
states Of the Union.
This is the first time that q state
Inspector has come through this sec
tion and the people of Idaho should
greatly appreciate this fact. Mr.
Campbell was accompanied on this
trip by Mr.. e. s. Sloane OF tho Sail
RiVer-Wyoming Oil Company and II
was through Mr.. Sloan's efforts that
ho secured Mr.. Campbell for this
trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS
PAYS VISIT TO COUNTY

James H. Wallis, publisher of the
Paris Post more than twenty-five
years ago and father OF Editor John
A. Wallis of that paper paid the Ex-
aminer pleasant visit last Saturday.
Mr.. Wallis and members Of his fam
lily in Guiding Editor Wallis. Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Harrison of the Yer
nal, (Utah) Express. owned by Mr..
Wallis, his daughter Miss Pearl Wal
Ii. and grandson Howard Harr, ,ison.
were enroute to Yellowstone Park
by way of the Teton Pass. They ex-
pected to return the latter part of
this week. Mr.. Wallis is connected
with the Utah Public Health service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
KENfNTERER COAL MINES
RESUNIING OPERATION

Kemerer, Wyo. - Conner Reese
Superintendent OF tho Kemmerer
Coal companies properties, has an
nounced the reopening Of Mine No. 6,
located at Sublet, which will employ
nearly 200 miners.
Mine No. /, at Frontier, and No. 5,
at Sublet arc now working practical
ly full time and with q well-satisfied
crew of miners, while the two mines
OF the Diamond Coal and Coke com
pany, a subsidiary OF the Anaconda
Copper company, which are located
at Diamondville and Oakley are now
working at full capacity.
The mine at Glencoe, which has
been shut down completely for sew,
eral months, will shortly reopen, this
being indicated by the fact that a
force OF men is now at work cleaning
out the mine and preparing for ac-
tive operations. The production
from this mine will be governed tC
some extent by the copper situation
as the output from It Is especially
adapted for use at the Montana
smelters.
Cumberland camp, near here is al
so ,resunting operations Intensely
and everything in this whole section
in which coal mining is the principa
industry Is getting back to normacly
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
LOWER FREIGHT
RATE NECESSARY

Lower freight rates on live stock
should be put into effect at once aa
It is the only thing that will save the
people OF tho west and middlewest
from financial ruin" said Gene Me-
lady, live stock commission man.
Marketing grain and farm products
at the present high freight rates In
almost prohibitive."
Mr.. Melady also warns against a
threatened shortage OF range sheep
and cattle next year unless stock
raiseFs take precautions for their
own protection a. well AZ the pro-
lection OF the consumer.
shipments of range sheep and
cattle from the woat. while looked
for as probably heavy this fall. may
be- disappointment. especially u
the banks In the west can finance the
ranchers, as there II no Quemtion that
the cutting down OF breeding stock
will affect conditions In the beef and
mutton line In aother year both ON
the cattle rangea and the wool-grow-
Ing districts.
"A year ago breeding ewes were
selling anywhere from SIS to $40 a
head and today they ara hard t0
move In the west az Ss TO " n head.
The pass few years farmers In the
mlddlewest have practically aban-
doned buying breeders and right nc
this time there IN little demand Tor
this class OF stuff. Tho corn belt
must look To tho west for breeding
stock and. II the young stuff In mar
lketnd. tho feeders will ha scarce In
another year
There was never greater
abundance OF feed. and tho feeding
demand will he very heavy Tor cat
tie. sheep and lambs, 40 this ~ the
only way the farmer can vet any
returns from hlR erop.-omAhA Bes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Dingle Farmer Complains
Ducks TranlpLe DolOn Hay

wild ducks arc causing 3 rancheT
Of Dingle IN Bear Lake county q
great deal OF worry, according to Q
letter received at tho state game
wardens' office Wednesday. says the
Capital News. The rancher writes
making . complaint Of the ducks
tramping down his crop OF Wild hay
In one field thereby allowing him
to reap less than half a crop. He
asks what measures he may take in
preventing this from happening. He
writes. Il wish TO register . com
plant done 70 my crops By Wild
ducks. ! have a field Of native
grass which requires flooding for q
period Of weeks. The field In the
breeding place OF hundreds % paiFs
OF ducks. The young hatch about
tho time the land is flooded 80 thai
the iitteTs are all hatehsd on .tkG
field In years OF good hatch as VI
have had THIS year. the ducks FuE
tho grass down until receive les
than half a crop. What measure
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Railroad Business Rapidly
Returning to NormaLcy

1t will be good news 20 the peo-
pie OF Montpelier to learn OF the
rapid Improvement in railroad circles
that has taken place during the
month of August. Conditions affect
ing the railroads are becoming bet
ter every day. and II conditions keep
on the improve as they have in the
past thirty days, the railroads will
be operating on a normal basis with
the next few weeks.
Since August 1st. seven full train
crews have been added I'd the roster
In this city. All the idle engines
which have been stored on sidings
in the yards here all summer have
been put to work, and local railroad
conditions. according TO an official
Of the road. ara practically back to
normal now. Heavy shipments Of
fruits and farm products are passing
over the Oregon Short Line daily,
together with fairly heavy movement
Of livestock.
In. the agents office an additional
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
Health Clinic
Garden City

James II, Wallis OF the Utah Pub
10 Health Service is in the Bear Lake
country making arrangements for
Utah's travelling health clinic to bo
conducted at Garden City. Lake Town
and Randolph in the southern part OF
Bear Lake valley. Majors Carlisle.
Patterson, knight and John Roy VIII
liams surgeons of tho u. s. Public
Health Service. Washington ID. O.,
and DR.. Cotton OF the War Risk Bu-
reau. with three nurses, are with the
clinic. Tho clinic. which Is free TO
all opens In Garden City Tuesday
morning
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-08-26
PROJECT MEETING CITY
HALL TODAY (FRIDAY1

A Project meeting will be held at
tho City Hall in Montpelier at 1:30.
N. m, August the 26th. This meet
ing ia for the training class who re-
presented Bern. Georgetown. Ben
nington. Wardboro, and all OF Mont
pelier on August Ord. The work will
be the selecting OF hats and the max
the class which will be held bY Miss
tire class which will be held by Miss
Jacobsen for tho first part OF Sep.
tember. Bring needles and thread
also the picture Of any hat you might
desire to make.