davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
Cave Electrically LIGHTED.

Mount TimpanogoS cave, the huge
natural cave beneath the Wasatch
mountains of Utah, is now electrically
lighted. A system of lights which espe-
cially Eliminates the wonderful stall
actite and stalagmite formations and
the odd hooks and corridors of the
cave has been installed.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
III he Right Thing
fhe--
Right Time
81 MAnu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


ways speak or bow to the elevator
attendant who daily takes them to
the floor of their place of business.
The fact is that right through your
day as you go about your own town
be it small or large there are doZ-
ems of occasions when you should bow
in a friendly manner. There is the
little woman huddled on the corner
from whom you buy your evening pa
per. the ice man who brings the ice,
the vegetable peddler. These people
you do not know socially. You may
even feel quite superior to them. But
it does not mean that you should fail
to speak to them or to greet them with
sincere bow of friendlinesS when
you see them.
90, 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
Effective Economy.

Rub-So you are practicing econ
omy.
Bub-Yes, indeed; for three months
now l haven't paid cent on my
debts.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15
A Little Nation.

whats the population of your
country"
give million"
"Why, you maintain an army OF 6oO.-
600 men,"
well, we have to provide some di-
version for our king. He doesn't care
much about golf or motoring. Dir.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

The pleasure we best enjoy is that
we have divided with others.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

Buy real estate Where one man
has lost. ten men have won.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

We have noticed that during August
no one has much of a rush on.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-15

Monopoly.
Mrs K.-"HOw many servants do
you keep" Mrs. Bone for general
houseshirk. "-Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
tons to a large extent held true of

tons to large extent held true of
the thirty-four boards, bureaus and
committees now existing in Washing
ton in charge of medical affairs. Their
work lacks coordination and is waste
full in the overlapping of duties; but
the persons holding such positions
are backed by their friends in Con-
gress, and will resist any effort at
unifcation. The fear of losing these
sinecures is unwarranted, since all
such employees would be needed in the
greater organization for national
health. The necessity for national
educational supervision was shown by
the illiteraey of 20 per cent of our
draft recruits and hence our educat-
ors have asked for special cabinet
officer. Health and education are in
separable during childhood and school
life, and it is of exceedingly serious
import to our efficiency as a nation
to find that so little care had been
given to the physical education of our
youth that SO per cent of those in
the third decade of life were incapac-
itated for military service because of
disease, in most instances prevent
able. Lack of education may be re-
covered from, but disease often leaves
permanent disability.
The Rochester Plan
One of the most important of city
officials is the Health Officer. His
duties are many in the enforcement
of laws to protect the health of citi-
Zens against unnecessary disease, con-
taminated milk, and other food. The
plan for financing the health office of
Rochester may be applied in any small
city. The garbage is fed to hogs on
the city farm and the sale of these
animals furnishes sufficient funds to
finance the city health office
President Harding has accomplished
a remarkable achievement in assem-
bling the representatives of the nine
great powers in the disarmament
conference. If the president can
bring about this desire to improve
the condition of the people by afford
ing them greater opportunities in ed
ucation and by aiding in the preserv-
alton of our birthright of good health
his record of accomplishment will be
envlable. The cabinet officer proposed
by the Public Welfare Bill provides
for an assistant secretary for nation
al health problems, one for educa-
tional problems, one for the welfare
of our soldiers, and another for gen.
eral social service, all cooperating
under the chief of the bureau who has
a seat in the cabinet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09


One line in the report of the Mary
land state roads commission is worth
remembering. "Most highway acct
DENTS" it says, occur on long stretch
es of road instead of at the curves
and are due to reckless driving" Is
MT this worth the serious considera-
ton of every tempted motorist-and
who of us is not tempted by every
stretch of straight, clear road to
"step on err" Furthermore, it might
not be bad idea to supplement some
of the Dangerous Curve Ahead
signs with others reading: Danger
Gus stretch of fine, straight road
ahead."-Collier's
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
of persons in Class D mental age

of persons in Class D fmental age
nine to eleven years. in which there
are many morons who are exceedingly
prolific, and persons with minds of
children are probably more trouble
some than the Z per cent of the popu-
lation in Class D-minus (mental age
seven to nine years., many of whom
should be In institutions. This % per
| cent of persons are uneducated in
greater part and evidence little judg-
ment if educated at all. Like children
| they love organization and are easily
| led by organizers and swayed by
leaders; they form the dangerous ell
ements of mobs, at times even des-
troying their own interests. These
latter groups, who have learned of
ease of taking life, have increased the
criminal class, developing the pres
ent manifest wave of crime through
out our country. Such an analysis
of our people explains the rapid
growth Of our institutions for the
feeble minded and insane.
Press a Power
The press has become great pow
er in the general education of our
people and, for the most part, the
newspapers and magazines are con-
Quoted with the greatest wisdom. The
editors should realize the Importance
of the press in the development of our
national life. In considering the men
tally of our people it is distressing
to note the special consideration the
press is giving to the salacious details
of divorce proceedings of marital mis-
fits, and to full descriptions of all
kinds of crime with pictures of the
murderer and victim and detailed
drawings of the scene. There is rare
~ sufficient news of educational inter
est or import; nee to call for an ex-
ira edition, unless it can be sold on
the basis of information concerning
crime. This leads US to wonder to per-
sons of what mental age our editors
are making an appeal for the advance
ment of our nation. They properly
blame physicians for developing drug
addlcts by the injudicious prescrib-
ing of heroin, norphin, or cocain. Do
they accept responsibility for Great
ing this news appetite for debased
food which several years ago could
only be found in the police gazette !?
Just as they assemble all athletic
news in one folder, could they not
assemble the information on sordid
crime on a separate sheet so that it
could be omitted from home newspa-
pers?
Our national mentality shows the
appeal of types of advertising and
the dangers of medical advertising.
The necessity for control is apparent
not only in drug advertising, but also
in that of irregular practitioners who
depend on advertising in lieu of ed
ucation and accomplishment to secure
a practice. There are no drug or med I
ical advertisements in the newspa-
pers of Kentucky not certified by the |
State Board of Health. How easy
and safe a procedure! Can not the |
editors and members of the medical
profession get together for the ma
tional good? A large proportion of
the public takes it for granted that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
Famous Rochester Surgeon Gives
Views on Health Of Nation
and its Needs
DIR Mayo Gives Figures in War VS..
Disease as Agent of Death
Some Health Hints
by Charles H. Mayo, NJ. d

by Charles H. Mayo, NJ. D
Editors Note-The nlos55 famous
surgeon in the world today is un-
doutedly Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Of
Rochester, MINI. To him have come
men and women from every part of
the world and the Mayo hospital has
become world institution. His adj
vice is sought by medical men in all
parts of the civilized globe and he is
generally considered the last resort
in surgery when all other means have
failed. His article should oe read
with careful attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09

persons licensed by the state to care
for sick people are in certain sense
guaranteed by the state. This is
true of the modern physician, who
must pass rigid examination after
having devoted four years to academ-
lc work and five to medical school and
iinternship often with a graduate
course.
A Word on Cults
The followers of few cults, who
are dependent on advertising for pa
tronage, have a limited preliminary
education, and have spent few
months in the study of their special
cult, such as the chiropractor with
less education who has taken the
spine out of osteopathy. The chiro-
practor, with his limited horizon, be-
lieves that all diseases are due to the
very rare condition of nerve pressure
caused by a displaced rib attachment
or slipped vertebra These very per-
sistent persons have, in fact, studied
a far smaller number of months than
the trained nurse, who knows a great
deal more concerning disease and its
cure than they do. 1t is fortunate
for chiropractors that they have thus
far avoided the treatment of animals,
especially those with contagious dis
eases. 1t would be interesting indeed
to see them treating the spine of ami
mails for blackleg or CHAMBERS, or to
see them treat hogs dying of cholera
and chickens with timber neck or pip,
by replacing slipped vertebrae. It
would do such practitioners no harm
to know more concerning the funda-
mentals of such branches of radical
science as are Interchangeable and in
which the facts are fixed. All persons
who are licensed to treat the diseases
of men should take the same minimum
medical examination in order to show
their ability to diagnose disease and
protect the public, regardless of the
method of treatment In addition to
this, special examinations given by
their special boards should be requir-
ed for the practice of particular
cults, as is now done in the state of
Kentucky. In calling attention to
the fact that disease is microbic in
origin, regardless of whether the Ii
ing cell involved is a part of man,
Of animal, or of plant, am appeal
ing to or intelligent people.
Health Service
A national board of health was Gre
ated by Congress in 1878 following
the yellow fever epidemic but, thru
lack of appropriations, it ceased to
function and was later merged into
the Marine Hospital service. In 1893
this service was incorporated under
the Treasury Department as the Pub
Tic Health Service. At present this
board Of health is an efficient depart
ment under the Surgeon General, |
Cummings, and has charge of much |
Of the excellent work Of caring for
disabled veterans. Congress has been
in the care with which it
public works. Boards are at
times developed and in emergencies
committees are appointed with auth
GRITTY but without appropriation, or
with great appropriation and no au-
thority. These unfortunate condi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-03-09
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Nd,
writes: after an attack of the flu
that left me with severe cough, no.
thing seemed to relieve me till tried
Foley's Honey and Tar, which l can
highly recommend" 1t is also good
for Group, whooping cough and colds.
Children like it. Contains no opiates.
Sold Everywhere.
Winter may come and winter may
go, but skirts get shorter forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
(gs SubcOnsci0us COu1tship
.msos sxsrsssdrssy .ehse e. kses sssss fss nsssfs
ss' i"s sssh ksr ne 10 ssid ." sis Fascinating novel
By BERTA RUCK
.... a, mTNs NJ. Wright" "The Arrdn Rover"
sf AVN" :" Copvroht 1851. Dodd Mead d Co.
By BERTA RUCK
-. .rnrNs THE STORY

. lsTw l TworlS fvar. Is intsrcstsa e. 80 ~ .
l. u, M,.s cjr,, Glover E!ps'nssons' .sm",
I'D e; : -, as' ss's: %s;';:t ~: ':s; y:
~ ono &C." S;,.sc;ro her a Dig business.
ssSsSss,i out Of o 10, =" = .ss".. ssm.
-. ,:: ss: ss. :;% Z: :. .ss ,s,.!, :SsS d. 's
ee;Mi ,imply az a convenience 20
X; u ;.iio,. an; ard ,cSsMes: ,c,"S~ee. Car. "
h Sy""sSs y "ssSs,omtsd at fra. BY the
eka'sss! e., solis SS.S o" Ssndoy at her hcn'e s!. .
Z ~! .!.ss,, ~, ';t y farther. she l. i wi'';ng asg
y 1899 esses III invention, O mast, Ior
" !! !a,i, 10 :" III Clover inssructs him ho~
n Ss,soose" to her.
s.wT'ysIE I'M HERE IT CONTINUES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

7IICE or RI Hi.ICATION.

NUIiCE VI ~ Bl.lCATION.
State of Illinois. Rock Island County. y;
In the Circuit Court Of said County 10
the January Term A. D. 1898.
Kate E. Aidredge. Complainant. VI.
George E. Kirk. Erna 4. Kirk. Dixon Saw
inxs Bank and william Carstens AZ JUS
tice Of the Peace. Defendants. In Chancery.
Affidavit of non-restdence of the said
George E. Kirk. ErnA A. Kirk and DIXON
Savings Bank, the above defendant. VIII
liam Carstens. As Justice Of the Peace. etc.
having been filed in tho Clerk . office OF
the Circuit Court of said County. notice -
hereby given to the said nonresident de-
PENDANTS that the compisinant nisd her
bill of complaint in the said Court. on the
Chancery side thereof on the fret Gay OF
December, 1922, and that thereupon .
Summons issued out of said Court. where
in said suit is now pending rtufnable on
the first Monday in the month of January
next. a. IL By law required. Now. unless
YOU. the said on-resident defendants above
named, George r. Kirk, Erns L.. X1kk and
Dixon Savings Bank. ehall personally be
and appear before said Circuit Court ON
the first day Of the next term thereof TO
be holden at Rock Island In md for the
said County, on the first Monday in Jsau.
airy next. and plead. answer or demur TO
the said compliments bill d ss-sspauns
the same and the matters and things sherc-
in charged and stated will Do taken as
confessed, and decree entered sxs.nst
You according to the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W GAMBLE. Clerk.
Rock Island Illinois. December !. lB2s.
KESwORTHY. DIETZ, SHALLBE1Gs
HARPER 4 SINNETT.
Comp. Seiciton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

LUBRICATING OIL-50c per gallon: Ford
radiator covers. 81: Pyro alcohol SOC
per gallon; new Ford sedan. $50. Tri-
City Auto Supply Co. 10Th st. and 4th
Ave.
Going awAyi Read classification IS OF
The Classified Ad Section and telephone .
relisble truckman 70 call for your trunk.
MANY BUSINESS men find = pfoasenAs
to use several classified adb every a.
and 70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30
NOTICE

n our Clsssired Patrons Wa are
tuppeilrd 70 cAose our c4AAkded
rsge s: IL 30 = N. INSTEAD Of IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30

cLA9slyIED EDS ~ tuil 81
Iaeas fer psopas uho want q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-30


ss: a q. ~ ,.s;.. Il
- - q ~. !. ~. =
11Gvrnn Any1Gl1n1oU
d ~ s..Sa.s1a - $3.50
~ h =
W. - DUu1s3soa1 - 49, ue4p1s
- - - - eo800 A16D
<'s-s.
~ aexsYfnu nkTnn
.s.- ~ r. 0u1Gno0vp -
Z. T- Is Az
o. c.
~ =
1Na -
~ II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

gan, Section l3, block E-2.
Mrs. l. NJ Shepherd to W T..
Waller. lots is, n, Is and 10. and
Il feet off north side of lot Dc.
block 2sS, original town Of Lubbock.
Mrs. A. J Wilson 10 G. Gentry.
north 2l0 acres, section %, block
DIT.
r. J. W kcr et ux 20 A. VI. Wat
son Tot block 2S, South Slaton
addition 20 Slar1n
" J. Duncan ct al % J. l.. Brad
ley northwest IA section II. block
Z. certificate OIL.
Chas FINLEY et ~ TO ". j. Dur
can, west ~ survey 81, block DIT.
abstract 43l.
.rd. Finley et ux 90 ". J. Dun
an, ct al, northwest i survey 81.
D j DIT abs,ra 431.
r. L. Wicker ct ux to A. NJ Wat
'on. lot 10. block 2S. South Slaton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

aueer poisons. Joint poisons. muscle
poisons. acid uoisouf are formed me
stead OF the healthy flesh and the
rich blood YOU used 70 have in days
gone hv? M YOU hohhle Boz your gait,
n pains distort your body DO bending
over be- an uuancnkuhlo agony. ii dnll
mains make you breathe heavily AMI
moan. DO not nrumblc at the rough
ness OF the way,--amile sWeeilFs
there 81 "a rainbow ahead Things
are different now than they used %
ke. In the days Of lIniWcnts. salvc7,
complicated drugs. and an that -re-
member The happy secret today o.
ironized yeast. one Of the greatest
bodv-and- hlood builders on nll Time.
Begin taking lronizcd Yeast today-
Rewarc Of limitations and sub tiiuief
becauac Ironigod Yeast 2 NOT mere
somblnation of Yeast and iron, but o.
yeast ironized. which Del e substance
MI by itself There is only one irons
ized Yeast in an tho world sold "a
MI drug stores az 2 100 n pacEtre ard
containing go tablets. each t1hi
sealed They never lose tneir noWcr.
Afd only by Ir0nizet Yeast COO
Atianta. Ga Say goodbye to rheu-
s.atism from now oni
LUBBOCK DRUG COMPANY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

addition DO Slaton.
NJ. S. Murray 20 F.. r. Giffin, lots
+ z and 3, block n, South Park ad-
diton % Slaton.
j. f. Duncan q al 20 Slat0n |. s.
ID Dot &, block II. South Park ad-
q ZION "a Slaton.
+. f. GIffin 90 Slaton l. S D.. lots
+ and Z. block II, South Park ad-
dition % Slaton
A. G. Athey to Slaton !. s. D.. lot
9, block n, South Park addition 10
[ Slaton
F.. J MaTcrson ct ux 70 slaton
T. S. D.. Dot 10. block n. South
Park addition % Slaton
NJ. S Murray 10 F. J. Masternson.
lot 10, block n, South Park add
ton 70 Slaton
T. J. Gleson ct ux TO Ind. School
District, Slaton, lots 4, 5 and 6,
block ia, South Slaton addition 10
Slaton.
NJ s. Murray TO l.. A. Bertrand,
lots and 6, block II, South Park
addition 10 Slaton.
l. A. Bertrand ct ux 10 SlatOn
l. s. D., same as above.
J. c. Pritchett 90 ux 10 Slaton l.
9. D.. lots /, . and 3, block ia,
South Sluton addition 90 Slaton.
~ C. Pritchett 10 J. c. Pritchett,
same as above
Fri Posey 90 G.. N. Cosby ct al,
lats 9 end 6, block 227, original
town of Lubbock
o. &. TOler ct ak To- s. ] Grice,
lots nc. ~. rs. ~ and 20, block
tG original town Of Lubbock
= G.. Nichols IT uN 20 G. NJ. Cos
hv. et al. lots l. 2. 3 and a. block
POI, original town " Lubbock
$. s. Forrest et ux % /. A. How
ard. west u lots 10. ! and ~,
BIO 20. South Slaton addition 10
S.aton.
r. q n. T. Ry. Co. 10 L. b. Park
er. lots I, ? and 3, block iJi, West
Park addition to Slaton.
s. Edwards 81 AK 10 l.. A. II.
Smith, lot 10, block 9S. South Slaton
addition 10 Slaton.
w. II. Kelley 81 ux TO j. b. Kelley,
1868 acres Of east i-2 Of 1875,
southeast Ia survey 3, abstract S32,
certificate s6i.
n. T. jenkins ct IA 10 r. NJ Rag
land. southeast IA section ii3, block
20.
q. q. Gone 81 ux 10 Mrs. A. &
FrbankH, lots 10 and ~, block 100,
ORIGINAL town of Lubbock.
W Duncan ot al Oh W. u. Wal |
Hr aryoy 23, block E-2, abstract
TI
W. 4 Hill "a ux to A. n Green,
H.H. aud a. hI.IL o. smith tla- /
.idIIHn in S'ainn
\ A. Elliott o. n o. Iarman. lui
nm 4ni Do, block OF, original town
1T N'ainn
Carl Herman I'll ur 81 J A. ~.
IIHfI .ImH al above
y a Royalty Al HF Al , y shin /
mrn. lnN ~. lH. ll Ind NJ. h|a0A ]
III. laH0 . N NahN lab division l1 /
Nll0l| ani y Wh0IieI addition al
IIIH.N
M NahIn.an "a "a in N "a
NaIlH. l0 s.I.. ~ lalih a. .lIf.F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

a., block S.
A. X Green ct az 10 J. W. Wal
lace, north ~ lot o, block 4, South
Slaton addition % Slaton.
T. q Bates 81 ux 10 W, 4. Thar.
ton. east l.2 Of southwest "a, and
southeast IA ~ northwest IL, sec
ton 20. block A.
A. ~ Whitehead 81 "a 30 A. "a.
rierce, lol 3, block 90, original iowa
~ Slaluu.
" ID. Cump 30 , n Notice,
l0t 4 aud i. block iHl. original
town III luhholh
q a. MoOof a. " u CIump,
.amf a above
y n Moore "A ~ A.
nraHn. llia A and ~. hllll DO,
ulrIlaD addition a. lullnli
"A u ll.aald 90 B lohraon "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
w. S. HODGES. Prop.

AK, lot o, block POS, original Town
Of Lubbock.
l.. y Behrns 90 J. A. Hodges, bot
o, block ,O0, original town of i.ub-
book.
&. q. Nossmith 81 ux 90 IA. ~
White, lot a., block az, Overton
addition a. Lubbock
G. " Nhalsn % a. " Whalcn,
lot 3, block ~, original town ~
slaton.
q. VI Coats a M o. A. A rcmr
hsr, boa VI block 90, South slalan
addition io alai0n
a. 4 ha.ahY "A us 81 AZ A rpm-
hoT l0is I and q. hlnlk tIulh
ilalan addition 81 slalon.
q q lleaman 4. ams.
addition al NlalQn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

n. \. Miller. ct ux 20 n. king,
so by 20 feet. lot \, block \, Over
ton addition.
r. b. Covington TO o. v Baegol,
lots 0 and 10, block 81, Ovcrton
addition.
H. T. Kimbro ct ux to G. +. Don
nell, block 1873, town Of Alternately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Dad, Neither,
lronized Yeast
for Rheumatism
DO You Realize What Ironired
Yesss-Vitamines Will Do for
Rheurati.m and Lumhago?

Do YOU know that vitnmines and
iron are part Of your very life2 DO
you know that the tissue -and- blood
factor In your body needs these two
YOU know that ~ your bod furnace
does not get enough OF these, that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE

The Cakin Ladies Orchestra viii render half hour Con
cert before each play, starting a, o'clock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

LADIES' CUT THIS OUTFITS OUR TREAT
This ticket will admit you free when accompanied by
one Adult ticket
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
LADIES FREE MONDAY EVE

As special inducement TO acqains Lubbock
lady will be admitted Free Monday night when
complained by adult ticket
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-23
Gil PETERSON, PIONEER :
4 HERE IS LAID TO REST

= Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
family home in Turtle Lake town
ship for Gilbert Peterson, who passed
away last Wednesday at the BemldJl
hospital following an operation Tor
cancer. Interment was made In the
Turtle Lake cemetery under the d.
rection of M. E. Ibertson. Rev. l..
j, Jerdee, pastor Of the First Luther
an church of this city, officiated at
the services.
The deceased was 81 years of age
and had lived in this community over
80 years, being one Of the Oldest
residents in the entire county. He
is survived by his wife, one son, Les
ter, and three daughters, Mrs. Perry
Gary, and Mamie and Irene Peterson:
A brother William, who resides at
Puposky, and a, sister, Mrs. Mary
Labree, of Mizpah, also survive. A
daughter, Laura, and brother and
sister, proceeded him in death. :.
:, Mr.. Peterson leaves = a host OF
friends neighbros and acquaintance
who. extend their sincere sympathy
to the family during their bereave-
meNC.Z .-~r a.s- = t'Fa