davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Corners.
RESERVE GAME OFF

SPECIAL DiSyatrh /" Til" Int iiiS'h''F'
Morgantown. W. Va. May ! I"hAN
game hstween tn" Morris Harvey '."'-
Irge and Nest Virginia RrS'ri" nih'S
as called ufr al account If ram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

Opor Sna son for golf yarns Is now do
rlar"d--trur or untrue.
The prize thus far belongs I" \'Ian'i
and tho story - Nouch"a t"r hN I'VE"
Crutl,mcn who's" word "" q" not HIH-
putv whether they W"r" h""l'd "r NOV
The gentlemen ar" tn" Hon. Inn fi'"h
banker, and charlie HlI"h. real estate
man, and the facts arc N"u"n"d Tor ny
TWO golfers VIII" Sp"n, most "t IN" win
ter ut Miami and ,am" north 1T Tor real
golf.
TIL. match wa, over tn" East l.A"'
cnurS" at .Atltut;i. TIL" Mann. golfers
one Il pro. thu other Il leading amAi"ur'
wrr.. uaircd IN, pro with MIR. f}">d
and the amateur with Mr.. Eln"k. Th.E
reached tn" third all square. wh"r" NV
Floyd drul" ia tn" 'dS" at h"unIN ahi
Mr. Rlark nuhh"d his drive. E"'h hh"
poor seconds and on their thirds 'h'N
Irupp,d the balls IN tn. pI; h"h!nd Il
bunker. 4 few feet apart and forty i'''
from thu pin. ThYr partners ""r" AT
,hr edge 1T III" green IN two. Mr.. Black
selected his nihl,rk took a d"Sp' rat"
chop under the bali, pitched II high m"
the air and II dropped SIuarrll INT" ih'
cup without i"urhinr tn. turf.
Mr.. Floyd. desperate over the luck a
his opponent. remarked "Watrh III" d"
it," iTc sent n spray of sand ny with
the bali. whirh described Il rrar"fu' ar"
and dropped int" TN, cup without 'r"N
touching tn" turf.
Th, pro. stunned. hliukcd for ~ N
S,anl and remarked:
lis tina, tn, Mind ct p"lf You Play IN
.ttlanta:'
"Wr'r,. only duhS." responded Major
II a -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

There's Inspiration and profit in the
habit Of reading Intclligcnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Totals ........34 b u -

Summary-Three base hits: Nc
Sacrifice hits: Hopkc. S. Harr1
cnson. Wilhidc. Dasher. Struf
r,cmlcy, 3: by Cragin. 4: by Ae0s
Bases on balls: Off Cragin. 4; off MI
.. Hit by pitcher: BY Cragin, Tur'
yjch. Passed balls: Bennett, :. DouU
nlayS: Dasher, Wilhide to Post. Umpire;
Marshall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Rich, Nourishing Blood Gives
You Robust Health

Don't envy your healthy sequah-
ances, be healthy yourself Y0
can start tho foundat;sa tne ~
good health today by starting -
enrich tho blood with 8 s. s, ID.
famous old remedy eompoun3a
from fresh herbs.
An druggists carly SIS. i -
been ON the market fifty yea1S. Ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Today's Games.

-. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia ~ Boston.
cincinnati at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

To help you save is mission At
IntclligenCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

-. I.ouI,-l:ti Shurch Ram.
Ernnklln. -: Sew York. =.
rhr!adclph.t. - EoN'"n. -.
l'ln.lnnAtl. |. thl.AGM. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

Twu-ha>r hits-kinS @>Sn\d'r. mr..
ha>r hits Rurth"r. 'ia~'"n' Hi"'''
haS.,-- Ru.thrr. Olson. Sa"rihr" h,IS
Rapp. snyder. Left on oaS'$-N'"
York It: Er""klYn \. f'A>" "u p"''H
'Urf Eurthcr :: of E"hi l. nus
r,.,, i ~ innings. of BARNES. in
,n,,in,.. off H,hf. in inning. Struck
nn,-E> Rr!rth,r =: by kutan l. VIII
r;r,- ri,,h.r-Nchf. l'mpir,S Er' nni'h
and EmNl,". Tinc--@:":'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

As sap to the tree, as steam TO
the engine, as electric current to
the motor, so is bright, invigora-
ting, strengthening blood to your
body.
Those alert, rudy, healthy, pros
porous people you know owe their
success to the energy given by the
,-;cb nourishin1 blood that built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

There Will be- meeting Of tho
Northern West virginia Fish and
Game Association. Al Chamber OF Com
mcrrr. Thursday evening, May 9TH al
5 O'Clock p. NJ.
BY Order
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
mas!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Group Two Large.

rcnnShoro. tilrkShucG. tI:r.N''&' 3n|
Morgantown will be the leading teams ~
group TWO. although Victory. Er!H'"'.
Eairview. kinGwnod. Lumbcrp"rt. Ma
Sontown. RivcSvIlh. Weston. M"n"AE'F
and others will offer strong "rN"Hit'"n'
Faulkner. OF MorcHnt"wn. ana S;'''''r.
of rcnnSboro. are almost sur" I" qutntE
in this sectional Gathering. as they wrr"
important tActhr$ ia the pSlinC UP
points for their schools mere last S?ring.
Wheeling. Wrl$burg. TriadelphiI. Sis
tersvillc and Cameron are the group
three schools that should bs in the limo
light in the gathering AZ Wheeling. Al
though the West Virginia boys Will CON-
pete against athletes from ph'" h'Sh
school emily In" highest West Virginia
boy in each event will a. qUaliti"l here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

their bodies strong and
gave them brain power.
When the blood is i'm
pure, you lack energy
and ambition. You feel
out Of sorts, and look it.
But when it is healthy,
oh how good you feel!
How we'll you look!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

. bottle hight nov, md
start taking. Then We
about your individual
condition t. Ci6 NOD
cal Advisor, 80 swift
laboratory, Attslt1
Georgia, and 70 "
send you special s1vhs
free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

.Ratted for Miller " ninth.
IRAN for Kruger in NINTH.
-Rat,rd for Ryan in seventh.
.I.,t,,d for N.ht in the eighth.
Ran for t;aStrn in clGhih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Three La Group Five.

Hunting ton. C,rcdn and Logan arr the
only schools entered :" ar from group
five, but others will TAI! IN lin" S"on'
The state champs ar" not :" strong aN
they were last year AMI II would not To-"
surprising 20 Scr som" "t tn other
schools in the sectional qualify a MAJOR
iiy ~ tho u"n. Huntington r""cGtIN !"S'
4 dual meet 10 Charleston. and IN" k"h
and Blues only consolation MAS -" tIct
that one Of her men defeated ihitdr"NS.
the Charleston speed k:HG, IN III" l"p ana
30
Charleston seems 70 have good team
agair, this year AMI although -. Aibin@'
Roncrvcrtc. Anderson and East Bank VIII
inter- strong teams tn. 'apj'"! tii\ team
with such men ;tN Hall Fhrl"i. aMrtin.
;'hildrrSS and Hendricks - "Ar'"i"d ="
qualify in ut east utit 80 th'' events.
Little IS Hnowu "r Ia" strength "f th'
teams in group >'N"u. wh"r B,U':hld.
I;ary. Wclch ami other teams WIZ clash
IN May lilh. Elu%fi',d. ~" h">'->ch""I.
is said Ia hav. - strong team bat Moth
ivy i known about thu "tn'r >'n""iS.
The situation in This section - 'nU'h IN"
same az that in group on. and tn" rec
ord Of the two groups Viii h" "atch"i
with interest in all sections "f TIA" state.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
BRADY-BlOOMFIED

Tuesday of last week Mr.. Richard d
Brady and Miss Charlotte Bloomfield
were quietly married at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Monterey.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bloomfield and is
well known here and highly respected
She is a graduate Of Cumberland
County High School, from which she
went to the First National Bank and
took a position as clerk. She filled
this position for several months with
marked ability and skill, but weary
ing of the position she took the place
as operator of the Linotype 1T the
Chronicle Office. Her services in that
were especially valuable be-
cause of her energy and marked abil-
ity She returned to her home shortly
before Christmas to prepare for her
marriage.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Brady, now of Knoxville
but formerly Of Crossville. He is a
skilled machinist and commands
good salary working on automobiles
and other machinery. He is young
man of splendid habits, generous and
accommodating and has a host of
friends here who will wish for him.
and his charming bride long and
lappy welded life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
TO STATE BOARD

Gov. A. H. Roberts has appoint ed
Attorney C. F. Keyes a member of the
State Board of Education to succeed
Attorney-General T. w. Peace. of
Madisonviiie, who resigned.
Gen. Peace gave as his reason for
resigning that he could not devote
the time necessary to the proper dis
charge of the duties Of the office. He
also stated, SO the daily press declar-
ed. that as Gov. Roberts appointed
him he felt that in the interest OF
non-factionalism in politics he should
hand back the position so Gov. Rob-
erts could appoint his successor.
Before the resignation of Gen.
Peace there wer three republicans
and six democrats on the board. Mr..
Keyes being a democrat the number
will now stand seven democrats and
wo republicans.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
cRossvILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il, 1871.

lack of room. To add two rooms
would cost several hundred dollars
and we would still have fire trap.
The city does not own the ground
on which the present building stands /;
it belongs to the County. The City
should own its own school grounds.
The lives and future of the chill
dren are of more value than good
streets-which are sure to come =
little later. One Of the quickest aad
surest ways to get better streets is to
build modern school house.
The election will be held Friday,
January Fl. and you will have a
chance to show which you value most,
the minds and lives Of the children or
improved streets. It is for you to de-
eide. the question.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
WHAT INTEREST WILL DO.

A painter in Syracuse, New Hamp-
shire holds note for $50 that was
given one of his ancestors for money
loaned the state in revolutionary
times. The note specifies that it shall
draw compound interest. 1t was given
in I774 and now the painter, w. F.
Morgan, wants the state of New
Hampshire to pay him the neat little
sum of $4,000, to cover the principle
and interest. If the note were due
from an individual, even though he
were dead, it would be outlawed and
his estate would not be liable. What
the state of New Hampshire will do
about it remains to be seen.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
A CORRECTION

It seems that we were inerTor last
week Tin our statement as to the hand
ling of the whisky prosecution against
"Duck'TSmith, George Ford and Dew
cy Smith. Judge S. N. Smith, who is
their lawyer, informs us that the case
did not have hearing at all, but was
continued pending the final outcome
of the case inthe state courts. We
took our information from the Knox
vile Journal and Tribune and sup
posed that their report of the case in
the Federal Court there was correcs
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
Will be extended ? days longer for
benefit Of surrounding sections;
enthusiasm grows as bargains
increase; features planned
for each day.
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY,

advertising in the Chronicle sure
gets results"
The above statement was made by
A. T. Miller, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who is conducting the sensational sale
for the Reed Mercantile Company.
Zach week since the beginning Of
this much talked of sale, advertise
ments filled to the brim with enor-
nous price reductions, have appear
ed in the Chronicle. and according to
Mr.. Miller, the readers of the Chron-
icle have certainly read them.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Chronicle is carried an important
announcement concerning this sale.
Owing to the fact that hundreds
Of people who live quite a distance
from Crossville were unable to at
tend this big sale due to the bad
weather and impossible roads, Mr..
Reed announces that the sale will be
extended two days longer-Monday
and Tuesday, January "a and 25tk.
This will give all those who have not
visited this big selling event OF the
year chance 70 share in the bargain
feast.
In anticipation OF this the Reed
Company has made extensive prepa.
rations, and each day the entire
store force is ousy getting out new
stocks, bigger bargains ant ,omblng
he store from one end to the other
II seach of merchandise that will be
offered at prices that have amazed
wen local merchants Of Crossville.
Monday and Tuesday will be red let
er days in the annals OF selling. and
Mr. Miller issues fair warning that
II who miss these two days will
urely be losing money
Of particular interest will be the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
leased from poll tax and road work.


The three minor heirs of Harry P
Cufflmins were allowed an exemption
from taxes, each, in the sum of ST, 600
and the trustee was directed to cor
rect his books in conformity there
with
Thos. J. Kerley Tax Assessor, was
directed to have each taxpayer sign
his name in full to the tax blank with
the view to thereby avoid double as
sessments as much as possible.
J. w. Dorton submitted a report OF
the County Highway Commission,
which showed that the commission
spent the past quarter $6,a3so2 and
had a balance on hnd OF o,6oo79
= Porter Contser and Benjamin Cal
liner were released from poll tax and
road work for this year. ~
The ex-offcio ices OF the sheriff
were fixed at $500 for the year to be
paid quarterly
c. r Wilson was elected notary
public.
Judge S. N. Smith was authorized
to rent the county court room to the
city as city court room for such
price as he deemed right.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
MRS. WORLEY FOR SENATE

Mrs. Anna K. Worley, of Sullivan
County, widow OF the late State oena-
tor Parks Worley, will be candidate
before the people for the place of
state senator from the counties of
Sullivan and Hawkins. She will be
opposed by Lexie M. Mcneil, a repub-
lican. If Mrs. Worley selected she
will have the distinction OF being the
first woman 10 serve in either branch
OF the Tennessee Legislature.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
NORMA TALMADCE IN "SHE
LOVES AND LIES" AT MECCA

Saturday, January 22 "She Loves
and Lies, featuring Norma Talmadee,
will be shown at the Mecca.
Be sure to see this picture. 1t will
make you glad, sad, angry and hap
py at the same time. 1t will charm
you, inspire you and delight you,
We think it is one of the best pho
to-plays going and VIC feel sure you
will too when you see it at the Mecca
Saturday, January 22.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19

hnai sweep-out of Iadies'and mep'a
cciothang and shoes. During the re-
mainder Of the sale genuine slaugb-
ter Of ladies' and misses silk oop,in
ana serge dresses will be made Al,
prices that are actually less than ORE
sent day cost. This will also apolv
TO mems and young mems suits.
Sensatisaal Auction Sale.
Beginning promptly at o'clock. p.
M. Tuesday. January IS, a Grand
cleanup auction sale of all clothing
etc, will be held. Nothing win Be
reserved and everything will Be sold
regardless OF cost or Consequence.
Everybody knows how big will be
the bargains. and special invitation
is extended the ladies, as this will be
a not-to-be-forgotten opportunity to
buy handsome tailor made garments
at your own price.
Thursday afternoon the lucky nua,-
ber for the ladies' SIS suit will be
drawn. and the suit will be awarded
10 the lady holding the correspond
ng number. Other prizes and fea-
lures will be held each day during the
.emainder Of the sale and nobody can
lfford to miss them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-01-19
COAL OIL INSPECTOR

The first official act of Gov. A. A.
Taylor was to appoint Mrs. Gaines, of
Paris as coal oil inspector.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Princess flour $500; 400
sos. Att
We need your work to keep us
busy. Richards and Son, the
Cottonwood Tailors. AL
Cut flowers and plants. R. II.
Kendall agent for the l.. B. Hill
Florist, Lewiston, Idaho. 41-tf
You can now get the Fall Bart
lett pears at the J. +. Jenny
Orchard, Price &c per ID. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Huddleson
motored to Lewiston Sunday re-
turning home Wednesday even
ing.
The public will again be greet
ed By Cottonwood's Poppy Four
Piece Orchestra. The evening
of Armistice Day at the |. 0. 0.
F. Hall. 45-1
Mr.. and Mrs. William and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Roakey of the
Winona district spent Monday in
Cottonwood trading with Cotton
wood merchants.
Henry Kaufman departed
Wednesday morning for the
Lewiston country to spend the
winter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman.
Editor J. c. Safely of the Ida
no County Free Press at Grange
vile was a visitor in the city
Tuesday. having accompanied
Alfred kettenbach here on bus
mess matters.
Master Veln Cass entertained
a bunch of his school mates with
lunch, games and contests on his
18th birthday ut the parsonage
last Friday afternoon. The time
for parting came all to soon.
Mrs. J. L. Richards of Grange
vilee, wife of J L. Richards, the
Cottonwood tailor, spent a short
time in Cottonwood Sunday Wis
iting with her husband and son.
Mrs. Richards will move here
as soon as a suitable house is
obtained.
Mrs. Il. A. Minis departed yes
terday morning for a ten weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fish at Missoula,
Montana. During her absence
her position at the Nezperce Tel.
office will be filled by Miss Ida
Asker.
Sidney Brown and family
motored to Charleston yesterday
where they will spend the win
ter, the children entering the
Charleston school. Mr.. Brown
has a fine home in Charleston.
His ranch west of Cottonwood
will be in charge of a hired man.
The Knights of Columbus held
a very interesting meeting in
their council chambers Wednes-
day evening. Besides the reg
ular routine of business a special
program was prepared for the
members present, about 80 men,
Eers were present.
The Chronicle this week print
ed a new telephone directory for
the Nezperce Telephone Co. Sew
eral new names have been added
to the list. All those who have
not received one of the new dir
ectorles are requested to call at
the company's office and procure
one for their convenience as well
as the operators.
The 40 hour devotion held in
the Catholic church this week
and which ended All Saints Day
November |, was attended by
practically every member of the
local parish. The services were
in charge of Rev. FIR. Willibrord,
the local priest assisted by the
Rev. FIR. Boniface, of the Monas-
terry.
Halloween was a rather quiet
evening in Cottonwood consider
ing that about so young folks
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

of two daredevil Americans,
Edward Laemmie and Will
liam F. Adler.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-11-04

How about your subscription?
Mat Long of Ferdinand was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Tuesday.
The Rev. FIR. Phelan of Grange
vile was a visitor in Cottonwood
Monday, returning to his home
on the evening train.
Mrs. Ida Cawley, Mrs. Grant
Benedict and Mrs. Walter Hick-
erson of Grangeville are visitors
in Cottonwood today.
John Martzen and family of
the Winona district were in the
city Thursday trading with Cot
tonwood merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A Litherland,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Keith and
Mrs. c. H. Greve motored to
Grangeville last night to attend
a meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge.
Splendid Roadway was made
the past week on matchmaking
the road between the Cotton
wood Hotel and the slaughter
house. Weather conditions have
been ideal for road building and
with two more weeks of such
weather the road will no doubt
be completed.
Mary Ross has leased her
ranch consisting of 300 acres to
Joe Weber a recent arrival here.
Mrs. Ross and family, however
will make their home on the
ranch while it is being farmed by
Mr.. Weber. Mrs. Ross recently
purchased an additional 80 acres
to her holdings.
Mrs. Bessie Benders of Nez-
perez accompanied by her sister,
Miss Alma Cook, spent Saturday
in Cottonwood visiting with her
old schoolmate, Mrs. r. A. Minis.
On Sunday the party motored to-
Whitebird over the North and
South highway returning in the
evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
ANYWAY, PROPELLER is GONE
pltpu'e Now Ia Whether u was Torn,
often. or Blown on, But u
is Missing.

What happened to the stnrboard
propeller of the United Fruit liner Cal-
nunrcs. recently arrived at New York
from Central American ports and lln'
ynnn. rrzzlcd her skipper. officers and
messengers. who discussed the mystery
since the ship threw N an the after
noon of Wednesday, January 10, In
n. placid Caribbean and started wnh'
bling. bcnying pitching, tossing, rolling
ant doing other things that no healthy
shin does all nj the snme time.
Capt. Harry Spencer stopped the
liner aud the chief engineer examined
the sinrhonrd propeller. He found
,hnt one of the blades had been torn.
bitten or blown ofr. Some surmlsed
that sea serpent might hnye nihbled
NJ the propeller and others said out
right there was no doubt n stcel'ent'
ing Caribbean shark hnd bitten on the
blQde.
Captain Spencer derided these the
orics. declaring the blade had been
bicwr on by the force of suhnque'
Gus earthquake, as the Calnmares be
gan rocking violently a moment after
the mysterious force was first felt
And there the matter rests.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
NOW DEMAND PIPE POCKETS
Phiisdeiphis Newspaper Declares UP.
to.Dste Women insist on Their, In
Their Garments.

New sults will have TO possess a
novel fep,ure ~ up-,o-dn,e Young won.
on ore 10 be satisfied. The nine pocket
should no considered in creating all
feminine garments of tho future.
Perbnps IL is the effect OF gaining
the suffrage. so that they feel they
mus, go ON 10 wider. freer conouests.
but ANYWAY. certain IL is Tim, the girls
orr getting tired of cigarettes and are
tuning 20 good old .fnshloned eorncob
pipes as n solace for the lanruors nf
molcrnity. snys IN. Philadelphia
Iedyar
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
VI. May Long,
Home Demonstration Agent.

A very creditable exhibit of club
sewing was made at Craig, last Fri-
day, in connection with the County Ed
ucational Day and track meet. First,
second and third ribbons were offered
on each class Of garments made by
the first year sewing girls and the
second year sewing girls. The girls
whose work won are as follows: LIST
year, bag, Helen Kurtz, New Point;
2nd, Edith Walker, Bigelow; Sd, Daisy
Long, Blair. Cap-lst, Edith Penny,
Blair: I'd, Nellie May, Burr Oak; Sd,
Marjorie King. Bigelow. Aprons-lst,
Nellie May: 2d, Wilma Ammo, Burr
Oak; 3D., Helen Shunkwiler, Blair.
Night gown-lst, Wilma Ammo; "a,
Edith Walker; Sd was awarded to n
garment that had no name. Boomers
list, Nellie May; 2d, Daisy Long; 81,
Wilma Ammo. Gifts-lst, Blanche
Kilham; Sd, Wilma Ammo. =.
Second year sewing: Princess slip
list. Charlene Larkins, Bigelow'
Combination suit--lst, Charlcne Lark
ms; I'd, Blanche Kilham; Sd, Lucy
Never. Something for the home-lst,
Charlene Larkins. The garments
which were awarded ribbons for their
excellence were taken charge Of by the
Home Demonstration Agent, with the
intention of sending them TO Sedalia
TO the State Fair.
Achievement buttons were awarded
to forty-five girls and boys, who com
pleted the work and qualified in the
hot lunch and sewing clubs. Some OF
.ha haut a.hiavopent stnrips which
were received will be published later
The time for the organization OF
summer sewing clubs viii be soor
over. Any group Of children wishing
to take this work during the summer
months must notify the Home Demon.
stration AGENT soon, in order to ge'
started on the work, in order to finisf
before the club-round up this fall.