davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
this county, and the various public

this county, and the various public
treasurers
The first curious things about the
bunch Of Statistics" is that they are
as of Feb. 10Th. Rather stale
news" Today the county of En-
mons has no money in the Bank of
North Dakota, and the Bank of North
Dakota has practically no money in
any of the banks of Emmons county.
Hence, the Lemons "figgers" are
rather obsolete.
Dope taken from the bank examin-
er's Office lists the reserve of Emmons
county banks in various financial in
stitutions, on Feb. 10th. The news
value of the space thus wasted is not
evident. The banks listed all seem
to be sound and reputable institutions,
and concerns that are not register
ing" checks presented by their deposit
tors-as the Bank of North Dakota
has been doing.
The Lemon article further states
that on March Sd the banks of En-
mons county had redeposits and loans
:of s82,697. "a, from the Bank of
North Dakota, and loans had been
made to farmers in the sum Of $49,-
100. Treasurers had in the bank Of
North Dakota $63, ,700.62. The re-
mark is then made that ut would
seem to be a very easy thing to do to
honor the treasurer's checks for the
$63, zoo. .62, if the redeposits and
loans of $s2,697.74 were returned to
the Bank of North Dakota" Posi-
bly,, possibly, but as the county has
gotten all its money out Of the state
institution, the subject seems to be
rather moot.
We have shown heretofore who re-
ceived the loans from the Bank of
North Dakota on real estate, league
workers in almost every case, such as
Lee May, Martini, Jagd, Saville,
Kleppe, Landsberger and Anton SEN
ger. We are told that Senger one
time made a speech out in Dakem in
which he explained to his audience
that first the league twas baby,
then a boy, and they must work hard
and make it grow to be man. ~
Loans to those gentlemen may have
made them stronger leaguers thar
ever, but it certainly didn't help to
pay checks drawn for public expenses
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

It has been well said that conditions
alter cases. Only couple of years
age Farmers Presses" were bobbing
up like mushrooms overnight in the
various counties of the state. A rich
subsidy had been provided for them by
law, and they were bellicose in the ex-
treme. Business men generally were
informed that they should "come
across" literally with their patronage,
or their business would be boycotted. i.
Now, the Farmers Presses" have
climbed to the crest Of the hill of easy
money, and many Of them are on the
down-grade. The local league Lemon
is only one of many. Another glaring
example is the Ward County Farmers
Press. Last year it waxed fat and
hard-boiled. In November the voters
turned it down. It is on the rocks of
financial adversity, and it is letting
out racous squawks that may be heard
clear across the state. It has with
drawn from the Publishers Service
Bureau. It has served notice that it
will not longer publish league propa-
ganda except as paid advertising, and
that it will accept anti-league dope on
the same terms. just how completely
the arrogant spirit has been broken
may be judged from the closing para
graph of its announcement, which is
as follows:
eve have no malice toward anyone
and we want the mantle Of charity to
be broad enough to cover all so that
there may be room for Jus, under its
protecting fold, in the hour of our
need, which hour comes to the most
of us sooner or later"
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Display Rates, 25 cents per column
inch for single insertions. 20 cents
for contract space. Ten cents per
inch for composition.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one
insertion.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half Of the county, and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week. -
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Two columns of Statistics" appear
in the last issues of the Lemon. The
figures purport to have some relation
to financial connections between the
Bank of North Dakota, the banks of
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

Under republican form of govern
ment good government doesn't make
good citizens, but good citizens make
a good government.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

The commissioners met on May I'd.
A month later the Lemon published
the proceedings-as news.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
The Pioneer Paper of Emmons County
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
IT. &" Established 1854

The Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota, Postoftice as second
class matter:
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

A cut in wages Of railroad worker.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
EMN1ONs COUNTY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THIRD JUDICIAL D1sraIor

Frank P. Allen, Presiding Judge 4
Erred A.. Oliver, Stenographer
geo. NJ. Mckenna. Associate Judge !.
e. II. Olsen. stenox rapher
ftev; n =. z. Mewcomb. Juvenile Court
Intosh Counties, '.Ae 1nc-
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ALDERMEN,
CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL FR1nn.
EMS CHURCH. Services at 1880 ana
Sunday school at 1000 every third sun.
DAY morning and ever, Sunday evening
services at 1880.
REV. MARTIN vos Hl.ER, Pastor.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School 1890 p. m.; Epworth
League, e:45 p. M; Preaching, 7:su p.
M; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
nirg. 1890,
NATHAN L. ROCKWELL, Pastor.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH s.r.
vices every second Sunday at 1880 am
anq IN evening ut 8 pm. Sunday
school every Sunday at 1880 q, m.
REV. RUDOLPH LUCHs
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

F. d. sTREETER, Publisher
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

AMERICAN LEGION -
Dan r. Richardson Post, American
Legion. Meets First and Third Fri-
day Of each month, Linton, North
Dakota. Visiting soldiers, sailors and
marines welcome.
q. H. Irvine, Commander
Paul Marshall, Vice Commander
Glen Turner. Adjutant
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

omcial County New.pnper
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD

LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
In tneine Mutter!
Seinrid Seine.

SIM toIlen @abn bat i6 Did emit Der.
laIieu,
Sd nonte geben Oie gauge 8eIt srl
@n0e,
llnO moIlte ieben, oh ib sic 2tebe
f1nOe,
I'm liebepoa Oie 2iebe 3u umfaIien.
0ie 2iebe ird)te id uuf alien @aNeu,
&or ieoer Siire ltredt' i6 aus Die
S1noe
l1n0 bettelte Inn g'rin9e 9iebesIpenoe
9od ladenO CAB man mir MIR faItes
SaIien. -.
limo INNER irrte id nod 2ie6e, im-
mer
Iod 2iebe, bod Oie 2iebe fono id
nimmer,
ltno febrte I'M nod SouIe, franf
uno tribe.
God oa biIt Oh entgegen mir ge-
fommen,
ltn0 od, mas 0o in Oeinem I1lg'
=. geidpommen,
9os mar Die iiiBe, ~long-geildte Sic
be.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Scr 9ummnnismtS fat abgetpirt-
Idlaftet.

9epelden ioeen,
oaB 2enin. Ser Bremierminiiter Der
tuTIiIden Soipietre9ierung Die Or.
flGrung gegeben bat, oaB Der &om-
munismus i'm roiden Nieoergang
begriffen lei. @r foroerte Die ober.
lten @ertreter oes aaritiiiiden Gre.
futib . &omiteeS auf, 5t ben fapi-
taliitiI1en 8rin6ipien 8uriid5ufeb-
rem nno foroerte Die tonititlltionel-
len 0emofraten uno anoere 8nrtei'
en- auf, am @ieoeraufbuu <Blan0s
mitjiiarbeiten.
@on Seite Ser @olidepifi oOer
BON irgeno elmer anoeren Seite bat
man biz iebt feline 8eitdtigung Die
Ter Mnaaben erhalten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
JnIann.
Gewis @esenfanOiOat @Ompers.

OVNNRNNRN
0enper, Sol. &egierunasbe.
trieb ser giienbobnen uno 0atio.
n%aliiierung lino oie beioen Grgu-
mente, Die S. 8. 2epis gelteno gu
MAIDEN iu6t fir ieine @~rpa1lung
gum Braiioenten Der american Sc.
oerotion Of 2abor, pGbreno Cont
pers ii6 bel ieiner 8emerbung INN
8ieoerernablung auf leine gmts.
fiibrung Der leBten Al Sabre Itiist.
2euis 6uBert iid our @rflGrung
ieiner bauptid6li6en @rin5ipien in
ieiner Blattform, er iei fir Ser
itaatlidung Der &oblengrir6en unO
Der 8obnlinien, neil ooour6 ben
angeIteaten Die beIten ausii9ten
ouf CUTE 20bne uno @rbeitsbeoin.
gungen gegeben iino. 9ie ameri-
tanii6en Ar6eiterunionS miiBten
Oarum Siiblung bebalten nit oen
elropaiiden @rbeiterunions, neil
Oieie Brin8ipien 2ebensfraeen ge-
poroen ieien.
2eipis i6ldgt feinen beItimmten
Blan Dor CUR 8eritaatli6ung orne-
rifanii1er uno europGii6er &am-
pagneintereiien, be5ei9net iie aber
als 6as 3iel, on Dem ~felt9eboIten
ueroen miiiie. 9ie &agne bat
fir 6ieie @rgumente nod fein Itor-
fes SntereIie entpifelt. 9ie Dele-
gaten balten aber i'm Brin5ip an
~oerielben felt. Son Sobn SaBler,
Br6lioent, uno @m. Mitab, Sefre-
tar oes 9iitrifts bon Suinois, pa-
rem Selegromme CUR unterItiisung
Der &anoioatur bon 2emis einge-
laufen; ebenio. Eelegramme BON
Sronf bennington rn6 @leronoer
SoDett, BrGiioent oes 9iitrifts bon
&anias.
Die 9elegaten ser @onpention
nnbmen &eiolutionen an gegen &e-
gierlngsfontroue uno 9emofrotiiie.
rung Ser SnouItrien.
SIM Observation-Disclosures bon
2epis iinb iiber 200 3uitiulmungs.
oepei6en fir Die Domination BON
2emis eingeIalifer, bod 6iirften feline
@nbGnger itiperli6 imitonoe fem,
Die n@aidine", oie @ompers Iif
aufgebaat, our iiberninoen.
Inter SEN eingelaufenen &eioIu.
tionen befinoen ii6 Die fir einen
Minimallobn bon So; fir 9lrbeiter.
%berliderung uro fir l1nterItiisung
Der 2obnangelegenbeiten in oen ges
ridtIiden S6Gen, Die aus Dem lebten
&o6lenitreif lid oerpidelt baben.
Cine &eiolrtion empfabl 3ulammcn.
pirfen nit 6en fanaoii9en @rbei.
tern in Sragen gemeiniamer @rbei.
terintereiien.
2ebbafter 8arenaastaniG NIT
SeatldJfanO.
SEEM Yorf. giner grflG.
rung Ser @ational Gitp gant
BON Nep gorf aufolge piro Der Sc.
Iartttuert unleres Sanoels nit
9eutidlano i'm Sisfaliabr 1921,
oas am 80. Sum- gu @noe gebt, ct.
ma $3.50, 100000 betragen, gegen
$247, 100000 in 1920 uno $tO,-
100000 in 1919. Ser @ert unIe.
res exports nad 9euti6lano lit
$370,000,000 gegen 5000, 00O, 900,
reip. $9,000,000, reip. $45, 900 900
uno, 100000. 0a i'm &eforo.
iabre 1914, Dem lesten Dor benz
&riege, Die &otal . 9anoelsbiImn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
ORCHESTRA MEETS

At the first meeting of the Central
School orchestra Tuesday afternoon,
there were thirty-nine pupils present,
all Of whom either had their instru-
ments or have them ordered A num-
Der of the pupils win take private
lessons of Mr., Smith and Mr.. Kroencke
in addition to those received at the
school. There were originally four
teen pupils who expected to be in the
orchestra, but thirty-nine, not includ-
ing Jessie johnson, the pianist, will
take part.
There will be twenty-four v%iolins,
.six comets, three clarinets, two
drums, two alto horns,and one sliding
trombone.
Outside of the city schools and the
schools of Kirksville and Springfield,
Mexico is the first town to have a
grade school orchestra. Some of the
smaller towns have bands, but none
the size of Mexico has an orchestra.
This is a new movement, according to
Professor Bufford, and it is hoped
that it will be a lasting factor in the
activities Of the school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
TO Huntsville

KIRKSVILLE, Jan. 12.-Dr. Homer
Al. Gorrell Of Mexico has accepted an
appointment as lectured On parasitol-
ogy and hematology, at the Amer
lean School of 0steopathy. He viii
come to Kirksville one day each week
and win lecture on the clinical and
laboratory diagnosis and treatment Of
animal parasites in the human body.
His subjects cover the various forms
of blood parasites as well as those Of
the intestines.
DR.. Gorrel was formerly on the
faculty Of the school. He left several
months ago to open IN Office in Mex
leo, where, in addition to his 0steo-
pathic work he has a completely
equipped laboratory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
TO LiWDER SCHOOL

The members of the techers' train
class of Mcmillan High School hiked
to the Lawder School taught by Miss
Nellie Gray Vaughn, for observational
work Tuesday. There are thirty pup
lis in the school, making up the eight
grades. The teacher training class
observed the work, about which they
had been studying all day. The class
will visit four other rural schools for
observations during the spring.
Those who went are Miss Edna
Lindsey, teacher; Vernelle Denton,
Sylvia Jones, Leo Hansel, Helen Mil
bred, Ruth Bybee, Carey Griffin, Opal
Ford, Marian Flynt, Naomi Mohtgom-
cry, Julia Pierce, Lena Smith, Alice
Graham,and Vera Dempsey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Audrain Has Dis
play Space In St.
Louis c. ef c.

HrLHHH
When Mr.. Barnes Of the production
bureau of the st. Louis Chamber of
Comerce was in Mexico last fan, he
told of the space saved for Audrain
County in the st. Louis Chamber OF
Commerce Building for the display Of
its agricultural, industrial and min
eral products. The space is given free
and anyone in the county is privileged
to display their products there.
Up to date, only a small part Of
this space has Keen filed, probably be-
cause the people Of the county have
not understood thai they can display
their products there. As a large num-
Der of people visit this building every
year, this will be a great advertise
ment for Audrain County.
It is necessary to get the cooper.
alton of the Mexico and Audrair
County people together. with the
Chamber Of Commerce in Mexico tc
take hold Of this opportunity for 8
free advertisement for the county
Anyone who has anything he wishes
to display in this building, should
leave his products at the Mexico
Chamber, Of Commerce, and his dis
play will be sent to st. Louis. The
display can be changed from time tc
time. There is plenty of exceptions.
products in Audrain County which
could be displayed in st. Louis, if the
people in the county will get together
and send it in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
DEaDW WEDNESDAY


Urban Smith, As years old of Hazen
Ark, dropped dead at 11:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the William
H. Dempsey farm south Of Thompson.
He has been i'll for some time but
his death was unexpected
Nj. Smiths mother, Mrs. James L.
Smith Of Centralia died a month ago.
He is survived by his father, J. l.
Smith, of Centralia; two sisters
Misses Grace and Eugenia Smith Of
Centralia; a brother, Kirt Smith Of
Warsaw, Mo-; and two daughters.
The Ledger extends sympathy to
the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Two More 5U|
Births Than
Deaths Lii 1920


The number of births in Mexico for
the year from January 1, 1920 to jan
uary ! 1921 outnumber the deaths in
Mexico for the same length 81 time by
only two. According TO records in the
City Hall, there were 1872 births and
160 deaths in that year.
Rhe following is the record Of each
for the year by months:
January-12 births-12 deaths.
February-16 births-40 deaths.
March-15 births-12 deaths.
April--13 births-7 deaths.
Maya births-12 deaths.
June--11 births-8 deaths.
July-20 births-6 deaths.
August-12 births-11 deaths.
September-12 births-11 deaths.
October-18 births-10 deaths.
November-12 births-lS deathsk
December-9 births-13 deaths.
February leads in the number o.
deaths, there being forty that month
the majority of which were caus&l
from the influenza epidemic. Thd
largest number of births was in july
there being twenty that month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
MRS. B. ]. DAY DIES

Mrs. R. v. Day, SO years old, died
at the Fulton Hospital Tuesday night
at 10 o'clock after an illness of about
a year. The funeral services will be
held at the home at 10 o'clock Thurs.
day morning. Burial will be in Elm.
wood Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Day
leaves seven children, Ruth, Ruby
Virginia, Carl, John, Claude and Paul
The Ledger extends sympathy tc
the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Miss Pearl Barnes, teacher Of I'll
Union School, has resigned her pos
ition because of bad health. The RESI-
ignation will take effect as soon AS
another teacher can be secured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
Base Ball on the Equator.

Frank Kunkel, son of E. F. Kunkel
formerly of this city, now Of Kansas
City is now with the U. s. Steamer
Arkansas" and writes from San
Francisco that on December End he
was to sail for Panama to meet the
Atlantic feet. From there they 60 to
South America to play baseball on the
equator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
cHrApER b

Our Hamilton Brown work shoes
hage been reduced in prices. Look
them over. J0HNs0NS VARIETY
STORE. l0-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

----~
II. A. Nickel, of St. Louis, who is
a buyer for q big mule firm in that
city, went from here to Hamburg, Ia,
last Sunday to try to dispose of some
mules bought last summer by his
company. This company had some
thing like 1000 hmules OF hand when
the market broke a few weeks ago,
which dropped in value almost over
night from SIS to 800 per head.
They have been almost unable to sell
them at any rrice, at the time. Mr..
Nickel was here still having nearly
400 head on hand. They shipped
them to Hamburg hoping to sell them
at any price. Mr.. Nickel says there
are absolutely no buyers for mules
at the present time. The condition
confronting the cotton planters Of the
South is mainly responsible for the
slump in this market.-Paris Appeal.
Sam Pattison, Of Lowrey City, Mo-,
is being acclaimed as the champion
turkey picker in the state and the
claim is based upon the fact that he
picked 100 turkeys one day last week
in FIVE hours. The order was a rush
one and Pattison was told to Ego to
'em." ell got his water in shape and
his only tools were his two hands,
with which he stripped the feathers
from the fowls with . rapidity that
amazed the crowd Of oniookers, who
had been tipped of that Pattison was
going to try and break his former
speed record. He worked so fast that
eight boys were kept busy tipping
the turkeys he pieked.-Centralia
Courier.
George Wolf, Of York, PENN as
sisted by Henry wit, bought "a head
Of mules from r. D. Blackburn, Tues
day. al $176 per held. Mr.. Blackburn
spaid an average Of s2S8 for these
animals last August. MI. Wclk also
p;cEed up nine top mules from var
iots individuals at 5000 70 s225 per
head. He states that three loads Of
FOOD mules, including the Jim Warren
bunch, that were boaght by Henry
iYndiQ several weeks ago are still I'M
sold. with fhe exception of half 2
r"F"N HMINSHf LH1HEE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Get our new prices on Cotton Seed
Cake and Linseed Meal; also Tankage.
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELV. co.
VI d1 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Wallace Stuart of Loddonia spent
the day here Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

acknowledgement men
and women to handle accident and
health insurance policies. Liberal
commissions. Full or part time con-
tracts. Disability benefits $50 to
5000 a month. Premium 81 a month
upward. Limited policies SIS and $40
a year. All occupations. NATIONAL
ACCIDENT SOCIETY, 800 Broadway,
New York City. Established 35 years.
41-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Cuckoo Hen Scratch is still the
leader, both in quality and price.
VIM. POLLOCK MILL & ELY. co.
d1 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

More than one hundred persons were
in Mexico attending the tractor school
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Auto
Sales Company, brought here in the
interest of tractor owners by j. B.
Default of this company. Lecturers
from the ]. I. Case Company were
here. The attendance on the second
day was even larger than on the first
day. At 1870 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, the picture of The Passing Of
Dub Wilson" was shown to those at
tending the school at the Orpheum
Theatre. In the picture, the advan-
tages Of the new methods of farming
as over the old methods were shown.
This is one of the three tractor
schools being held in Missouri,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

c, B. Brown of Laddonia transacted
business here Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Ed Ladd of Vandalia was a visitor
in Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13
STOCK
NEWS
MARKET
$780,

Old Corn ,.,.....,..... 70, so
Oats lec. 4ss aSe
Wheat sI94, s1.96, st.9s, $500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

E. M. Sayre Of Laddonia spent the
day in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

Col. M. V. Harrison, auctioneer and
raconteur, told a "BAl" Harrison story
Thursday morning that threw light
on the character Of a mar who was
famous in Galloway county half a
century ago, Bill" Harrison was
William Harrison, a pioneer in the
mule industry and a Democratic pol
iticaI leader of rare acumen. He was
the father of T. P. Harrison, Of Nc
Credie, and the neighbor of Colonel
Harrison's father, but not in a kins-
man.
"Back in '87 l went out to Kansas
and while there met a man named
Simmons, who was drilling wells"
Colonel Harrison said. When l Vas
introduced to him he told me he had
known another Galloway man named
Harrison, and related a story about
him.
"Down South a good many years
before, Simmons had driven a bunch
of mules into a town and told the liv.
eryman with whom he quartered them
that he would have to sell some OF
them before me could pay his feed
BILL" Colonel Harrison said. "The
liverymen sent word to his friends
among the planters that he had
drove of mules in his barn that woulc
have to be sold out at whatever price
the owner could get for them. Hear,
ing this, the planters began to Offer
ridiculous prices for the animals
Days passed and it seemed as if Sim
IRON would almost have to give away
his mules.
about that time, Simmons said, he
met 'Bill' Harrison at the hotel,
How are YOU getting along, Simmons
about busted aren't you?' Harri-
son asked. Yes, he replied, and that
he could not get the worth of his
mules.
@'Well, I'll lend you a thousand dol
lars, Mr.. Harrison said, and you take
your mules and go to another town
and sell them out. These planters a.
round here feel you are up against
it and you won't be able to sell to
them'."-Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

n157FOR SALE:-Pure strain S. G..
R. /. Red cockerels. MINNIE HAIR
RISON, Benton City, Mo. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

c<9$@ WANTED:-Beef hides, pay
highest market price. W. j. Same
BECK & co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

nay WANTED:-Beef hides, pay
highest market price. w. ]. Same
BECK & co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES building
or good residence in Mexico Or other
good north Missouri town. Write,
giving description and cash price.
Address:-P. o. Box TIA, st. James,
Mo-" WHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

NY WANTED:-Beef hides, pay
highest market price. W. ]. Same
BECK & co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

nLoST:-Diamond brooch. Re-
ward if brought to Ledger. d1w1-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-13

FARMERS


RATES-10 cents a line an insor-
ion. A line consists Of 5 words.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Vance,
Of Lexington, July 2s, 1921, son
Wesley W. Brannon, Of Hardman.
was visitor In this city on Saturday.
Pete Prophet. Hardman merchant
was doing business here on Saturday
last
Roy Nelll, Butter creek alfalfa rails
er, was doing business here on satur-
day last
BORN-In this city. July 2S, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Happold. 7 1-2 pound
daughter.
BoRN--on Saturday. July &c. 1921, to
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Snider Of Black
horse, son.
John olden was a Rhea creek farmer
and stockman doing business in this
city on Saturday last
B0RN-To Mr., and Mrs w B. Tuck
er. at their home in Blackhorse, on
July 2s, 1921, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Reaney, pioneer
residents of near Lexington. were vis-
itors in this city Monday last.
E. G. Haverstick, leading farmer and
stockman OF Rhea creek. was In the
city for a short time on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. ]. Cox and Mrs e.
S. Duran of Lexington were visitors
from Lexington in Heppner on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devine who are
farmers residing out north Of Lexing-
ton. were visitors in this city on Sat-
urday.
L0sT-Between lone AMI Heppner, a
black suit case containing lady's clo-
thos Reward. Ralph Benge. Hepp-
ner.-Adv. it,
FOR sALE-20O 20-lb crates choice
tomatoes at 75c per crate. for short
time only. Address r. L. Clark, Box
1893, Freewater. Ore.--Adv. 2t
Mrs Ed Neill and children were in
Heppner on Monday from their Butter
creek home. Mr. Neill is on trip east
at present with a shipment Of sheep.
Having laid off for the day from the
labor of running a harvester. Theo. An