davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Mary Holman, daughter II
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Holman of
this city and Mr.. Dean Smith. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. q, Smith Of
Alpine, were married in Salt Lake
Wednesday. Their marriage came as
a surprise to their many friends who
heartily congratulate the younp cou-
pie. 49, A shower was given In their
honor at the home of Miss Maud ia
cobsen Friday evening. The evening
was spent I'm games. ETC.. and re.
freshments were served. They were
the recipients of number Of beau
tiful wedding gifts, n gf ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mrs. John Baxter left Saturday 70
Soldier Summit toljoin her husban
who is working there.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

The veo Swarm Of the Lindon "a
cond ward was entertained at the
home Of Blanch Johnson wednesda,
evening. Those present were: Nellie
Swenson. EIva Harris, Jane Walker
Elva Aston Norma Jarman. Marg,r
ct Kirk and Pearl Miller. Et'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Fern Bullock spent the latter
part OF this week in Salt Lake. visit
ing friends and relatives.
Misses Margaret Taylor and Blan-
CHI Wignall of American Fork. were
The Sunday guests OF Miss Ruth Arc.
her here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson LETT
Monday for Salt Lake City to make
their home, Mr.. Larson having er
ployment with one Of the Lumber
Companies.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Miss Violet Laursen. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Laursen, was
married about two weeks ago to Mr.
Clarence Pace Of Salt Lake. Mrs.
PAGES mother entertained here al
dinner for her Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Prof. A. N. Merrill OF the B. Y
U. was the speaker at the M. /. A
conjoint meeting held in the Lindoi
Second ward Sunday night. othe
numbers Of the program were an or
gan solo by Emma Wright and a vo
cal selection by Belva Kirk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

In honor Of Duane Anderson. .
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson.
farewell testimonial will be given.
the tabernacle Sunday evening
1880. Mr.. Anderson is leaving
the near future, for. the Swiss Germ
mission. A splendid program b
been arranged and all are cordia
invited. s5 q. st
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Crop Conditions in Wisconsin.

Hot and dry weather first half of
week, latter cool with generous
rains over the greater part of the
state. Corn deteriorated somewhat
by heat and drought The corn is
about half cut and silo filling is we'll
advanced. The heat fastened ripen-
ing. Threshing is nearly completed
in the north. Glover hulling is pro-
crossing. Meadows and pastures
were revived somewhat by rains
Stock feeding is general in southern
counties. Late potatoes are gener-
ally in good to excellent condition.
The ground has been softened and is
in good condition for fall blowing
Some seeding of rye and winter
wheat is in progress. Tobacco cutt-
ing is progressing slowly; the early
cut has been housed and is practic-
ally cured. Truck, fruits, and sugar
beets are good to excellent. Gran
berry harvest is well advanced.
Boys were flooded during the cold
weather on the night of the 10th
and very little damage resulted to
the crop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Lester Dunwiddie left Tuesday to
resume his studies at Milton College.
Mrs. B. Dunwiddie returned We'd
nesday from visit with her mother
in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Laura Jacka left Tuesday to
resume her studies at Downer Coll
eye, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Wallis Salmon and daughter
returned to Detroit, Mich, Friday,
after six weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Springer
and Mrs. S. w. Salmon.
James Doyle of Darlington, spent
over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Fred Nicholson.
D. NJ. -Dasden returned to Milwau-
kee Wednesday, after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Walker.
Miss Winifred Wedlock of juno
ton City, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartford
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson,
daughter Mary and son Bracken,
and Mrs. William Bracken, returned
Thursday from a several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beech in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Lawrence Hurlbut and
daughter, and Mrs. Patterson and
daughter, returned to Peoria, ILL.,,
Saturday, after over a weeks visit
with the Springer families and other
relatives.
Mrs. Guy Beach of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, is visiting relatives and friends
here and in Willow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel and
son George, James Ivey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Ivey, visited relatives in
South Wayne and Browntown Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Jesion of ST..
Paul, Mimi, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Otto Lieder several days
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jesion of St.
Paul, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Lieder and daughter Cecilia, spent
Saturday at Baraboo and the Dells.
Miss Lucille Fecht left Saturday
for Milwaukee, where she will attend
the Normal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Old Settler Passes Away.

Platteville Witness, Sept 10:
Alexander Ivey, well-known Lancast-
er business man and early pioneer
of this country, died at his home
here Wednesday noon after an i'll
ness extending over a period OF
many months. Funeral services for
the deceased were held at the home
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Rev. L. F. Arhelgerd, pastor of the
Congregational church in charge
Burial was made at Hillside GENE
terry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
The Mining School at Platteville.

on full blast at the Mining School
and the fellows are digging into their
courses with the same zeal with
which they dream and expect to la
ter dig into the hard ground in
search of precious metals. And
from their courses they are cleaning
countless nuggets of knowledge
which will be of inestimable value
to them in their future careers.
Enrolment began Thursday, and
the authorities report a very good
one. The number of boys from out
of the city is larger than ever.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Loses Many Hogs With Cholera

Plateville Journal: That dread
disease to the farmer, hog cholera,
has been running rampant the past
three weeks at the, L. A. Harms farm
on the Mitchell Hollow road. Up to
this morning, Mr.. Harms has lost
106 head. Out of the remaining so
hogs he expects to save about 35.
The loss, Mr.. Harms figures up to
today, is about $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Congressman Samuel E. Winslow Of
Massachusetts is author Of the Wins
low bill, which has passed the house
of representative and the senate. It
Is designed to prevent profiteering by
coal operators in the present fuel emer-
gency. The measure, urged by Presi-
dent Harding, provides for federal
fuel distributor with power to bar
from interstate commerce any coal op-
orator charging extortionate prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Buys Home In DOdgeville.

The Chronicle: Sidney Murrish
of the town of Mineral Point has
bought the Joseph BAIL home and
expects to move to this city about
November LIST. He will have an auc-
ton sale October 18th and dispose
of his personal property prior to
moving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breathe,
pimples, clogged bowels = Ugh!
These are natures danger signals
remove the cause, eliminate the poi
son from the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels = HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA will do the Job
endorsed by women everywhere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
Cures Piles Without Operation

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4O7 Sc
curity bldg. Milwaukee, Wis, have
originated a method of curing piles
without the knife, choloform or con-
finement. The doctors are SO sure
of this method that they guarantee
results for life. They promise to
answer all letters of inquiry 5w4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

These are the days for tryouts.
The boy or young man who says, 81
want job" will get one somewhere.
But the one who says 81 want a po-
sition" will only get lot of recon-
mendations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

Jackson county was represented
last year at the University of Wis
consin by SO students, including 2S
men and 6 women. Six men were
enrolled in short courses in agricul-
ture.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-01

In the ''scalawag" bunch which goes
out every year, and includes horses
no longer fit for cow use.
A Sunday horse" Is one with an
easy saddle gait-usually single
footer with some style. The boys go
"gallin'" Sundays, and in every
mount Of. the younger men there is
apt to be such horse. but not in
any sense saved from the regular
work for Sunday. An individual
10 the private property Of a cowboy
and not very much encouraged, as
It IL only natural that he does not
get much work, and is an encourage
ment to 60 "gallin.'
The regular cowboy gait for pas
ture riding or line work or ordinary
cross country riding is q "jiggle'-
sort Of fox trot that will make five
miles an hour. For the roundup hard
running il necessary part of the time
and usually stiff gallop the bal
ance.
Safe to Say "Hello, Red''
Nicknames are the rule. Anyone
Is comparatively safe to say Hello
Red!" to man with red hair, or, as
the range word has 1t. "red pointed y
Every outfit has its ''Slim" and its
shorty" which may fit or be the
opposite. big Boy or big I'm" il
In evidence. Then comes name,
which require special explanation
Paint" came from the fact that his
first job on the ranch was paintin1
q wagon; DOC" from having doctor
ed q horse.
An unusual name is that of "Scan
dalous john" and came from {
chance expression. John Selman /,
one Of the best riders in the west
The first day he came to the rancf
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-01

cludss Montana, Northern Idaho ana
eastern Warrington.
Judifh Oap Pappas, . MAJ
chinist helper on strike, was shot to
death By PasQuale Write. . Filipino
section hand, who escaped and has
% far bsen able to elude capture.
LAvlngst00-Mrs. Mary Terwilliger
OF this city has been named supreme
|outer guard Of the Pythian Sisters
ut the national meeting Of the lodge
In San Francisco.
Miles City-Harvest hands riding
In . Northern Pacific boz car were
held up early in the morning by two
men who also had been riding in the
car. :
Miles Olty-only the prompt action
Of Mrs. w. H. H. BARLEY saved her
S-year-old daughter, Patricia, from
being burned TO death at the family
home here when the child's dress
caught fire.
Foesyth-0. L. Decker was SEN
tenced TO not less than two years nor
moro than four years at hard labor
In state prison ct Deer Lodge BY
Judge George A. Horkan for A.
sault and robbery Of his erstwhile
companion, Harry Strenton.
Great FAlls-Miss Lucille Do Bow,
10 years Of age, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Dc Bow Of Dutton, was
20 seriously injured when she was
hurled head first into tho Windshield
Of IN automobile In which she was
riding that she died at q local hos
p1tal three hours later.
DaEby-Never in the history Of the
Bitter Root valley has the cherry
crop been 30 good a. II 10 this year.
Most Of the local yield, witch
amounted to nearly 10 tons, has been
cared for by the Stevensville can
merry.
Butte Sam Protine. %, died Of q
paralytic stroke here after havins
served his usual shift % . special
policeman. He 10 reputed to have
been the oldest peace officer in act
i've service In the country. He had
papers showing that he served % one
OF President Lncoln's guard on the
trip to Washington for his first In.
auguration.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-01

a. . night horse, often left saddled.
and which can be gotten quickly II
anything goes wrong. About the
ranch one or two horses are kept up
to ''rustle" all the horses In the morn
ing. but when working with the wa
Eon most of the boys still stake q
night horse. The custom is dying
with the decreased occasion for hold
ing cattle at night.
All the saddle horses Of an outfit
thrown together are called the re-
muda. The remula Is in charge of a
man. usually . half grown boy,
known - the horse wrangler, whose
duty It is to have them in . band
when wanted to change mounts. and
to see that they are watered and graz
cd and kept from straying. The
horses are assembled early In the
morning, at noon and at night. and
at such other times as the work may
demand change. In making O.
round the boys use their widest and
swiftest horses-usually their young
eot, to tame them down. When the
roundup 10 together they use their
cutting horses. which are as a rule
their oldest and best.
Tho Naming Of Mounts
A horse is q "hoss'' always in
cow camp. A summer horse is ridden
rarely more than twice q week. The
horse breaker or "bronc buster"
usually names horses as he breaks
them. and II the horse has any flesh
marks or distinct characteristics they
are apt to come out in the names. So
it is that one generally can glance
at horse and guess his name.
For instance, II he has peculiar
black stripes toward the tail with a
little white in the tail you are pretty
safe to guess "Polecat." If his feet
are big or clumsy "Puddin' Foot" is
. good first chance. The following
names occur in three mounts. and to
get the full list I had to dig hard:
Red He'll, Tar Baby, Sail Away
Brown. Big Henry, Streak, Brown
Lima. Hammer Head, Lightning, Ap-
ron Face. Feathers, Panther, Club.
Dumbbell. Rambler. Powder, Straight
Edge. Scissors, Gold Dollar. Silver
City. Julius Caesar. Pop Corn. Tala-
meslie. Louise Cage, Trinidad. later
sup. Cannon Ball. Big Enough. Lone
Oak. Stocking, Pain. Grey Wonder,
Rattler. Whiteman, Monkey Face,
snAkey. Slippers, Jesse James. But
tetmilk. Hop Ale. Barefoot, Teeto-
taller. Lift Up, Pancho. Boil Weevil,
Crawf1sh. Clabber, Few Brains. Show
ooy. Rat Hash. Buttenbeans. Cigar
cite. Bull Pup.
Only geldings are used in outfits;
stations are worked or ridden in win
ter. but no mares are used except az
the property Of some individual. A
prone" 10 . horse recently broken
Or about to be broken. The chrome
buster" rides him . few saddles. This
pony II known as q bronc the first
season and 40 last years bronc the
second season. Most all of the brancs
pitch some. but very few Of them lons
or dangerously. Modern methods oi
breaking have reduced the percentage
OF bad horses. Many would not pitch
ae al after the first few times il the
rider did not deliberately make them
An "outlaw" 10 q horse which NJ
amount Of riding or handling viii
'suodue. He u ''turned in" and solo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-01

- an .'outfit." and yet in q general
way the word 'outfit" suggests the
wagon outfit which does the COW
work and lives in the open from April
Is, when work begins, to December
I, when It ends. The wagon outfit
consists of the ''chuck wagon" which
carries the food, bedding and tents.
and from the back of which the food
10 prepared over an open fire. The
"hoodlum wagon" which carries the
water barrel. wood and branding
irons furnishes the chuck wagon with
water and wood. the branding crew
with wood, and attends all roundups
or branding pens with q supply OF
drinking water.
The remula. which 10 composed OF
COW ponies, and the horse wrangler.
always travel with the wagon" Re-
muda Is the Spanish word for saddle
horses. The wagon crew consists OF
the wagon boss, usually foreman OF
the ranch, cook. hoodlum driver,
horse wrangler. straw boss, and from
eight to - men a. the work may de-
mand. In winter the outfit is reduc-
ed to the regular year-around men
who are scattered over the different
ranch camps.
No Work Cut Of Saddle
In almost everything industrial
the problem is reduced to ''men," but
in the ranch It 10 reduced to men and
horses. One might almost say tc
horses. since the love Of . horse ex.
plains why there are cowboys-not
rough riders. or the gun decorated
hero Of the moving picture. but earn
est. everyday. hardworking boys who
viii cit - hours In saddle and neve,
whimper.
Every horse has . name and every
man on the ranch knows every horse
by name. A man who does not love
his mount does not last long In the
COW business. Very few are cruel t.
their horses, and one who does mol
treat his mount we'll 70 q ''bird oi
passage on most ranches. There 4
an old ranch saying that between thu
shoulder and the hip belongs to thl
rider. and the rest to the company
Beating over the head or spurring II
the shoulder means ''time check"
Always Talking Horse
Cowboys' principal topic 10 theil
horses. or Of men who ride, and ever!
night about the campfire they trad
horses, run imaginary horse races o.
romance about their pet ponies. Ever,
cowboy has . mount Of from eight t,
II horses during grass time. whicl
get no feed except the regular graz
ling. There II always one gentle hors
that can be staked without cuttin
himself on the rope. This IL know
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-09-01
FARM LANDS roH SALE

FARM LANDS ToR SALE
DoUsIH To1R HoNT1 On I'll. des, n
OIL DISTRICT. = VI Which iSA9" viii soon make axe
prices soaF. Make me an offer, cash or
1s.2ai wAsh1ScToh;. SSSTed; Boz 60 CHARLESTON
FOB sALEN0-ACRD FARM. three miles
from town. well improved, irrigated.
Harry Griffin. White sulphur springs,
166 A.yCckEA 6ae:fooFth mile zddis; Food
eesh. bsiancs essy. BOZ %. Addie. Idaho.
WasAlngtoa
LOCATE in best climate ON earth, Puget
sound. 10 acres enough to support fam.
"; our fres folder s1,pla,as WILDLY
CUT OYER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to - milec N. p. spokane; extra good
tables. hay. fruits; several developed
g. e ss1ess: e e sA Is
Write owners Tor FREH BOOK. ~
nDwAhDf Elk. S kssHzRE2s9 RzsE}s9r5DSHf r5DSHfsnR co.
EAsA xANT11 -
I WANT western farms tor cash buyers,
Wi!i.s:ss slds. ia SonsSa. S !. ksSssss.. aSssSsse' "'
TQs eAL1 % I1AD1
For SALh Oh Tk16NS3o scrss. YeiioT:
timber; cresk. spring. house. barn, chick.
sas:s F:iss II aoas.sas ssssas' Goa. B.
100 ACRES TIMBER FARM tor Eastern
Montana land: some buildings. W. g.
HARRIS. Boz q: LIBBY. MONT.
LIv1eToCK IoD sAL1
~S~DADAG1DAGADA
FOR sALES0 head good grade milk cows,
holsteins and z 1ew Jerseys; also dairy
S'der :toch aae nssaaIcs e.taIss %ass.s :s.s
Victor schEammeck. cascsds. Mont.
VOR 6AL&ERe0is1sfsd aoFs9ofda. g extra
ven bred two and three-year old bulls !;
ssons ssons ysrZ cheice eelyes. ,yearlia9s and
Gslyifis. Hest. . ~''
fgsSess3 AIes2AL1 FgFs
PUREBRED Airsdale pups. eligible for re.
s'stry n a: g: G. Bargain prices. Lloyd
6HEGF WANT6D
WANTED, sanSP 70 WINTER
About two thousand (2,O00l head; good
nay; plenty Of water. n. budak. Box 81.
SEED WINTE1 WHEAT
ron eALE-Kanred winter wheat, raised
per bushel. Easy to raise. Big yleid.
Ready to ship. sacks extra. A. Howard
Potter, Andovee. q. D.
. 1gSUNI51 0lANo19 -
HIGH CLASS PAYING CONFECTIONERY
for eale. Best business Investment In
A0ntane. sure money maker for man
and wits Or two energetic women. Mall
sugar Bowl, Great 1Allo. Mont.
BAKERY t0R 6AtEl6eod locafio0, wFI1S
tor patt1culafa Boz IS, Libby, Mont.
GROCERY 616CK. CT Cfoof oil fi0ld. do:
Ing geod beelneee: bright future: cheap
eeati nne Iecasaon. 0sosge @. Gates,
F08 SAEB--Beet eQuipped cieaf store
sSa ts,s,. soSs - feSssais INIT /. = Great % fes
paying business. 0wner has other intess'
este. Snap for cash.
Ths 0leaWood, 0lsat Falls, Mont
WATCH AND J1W1L1Y 11R1I6iNd
CROWN J1W1LRY CO. 011XT FXIIs
Inquiries promptly answered. watch md
jewelry repeittng; !; eyeo teeted: diamonds
witches and 1eWelIy.
| Lyl9Es 9LLXoSK ~
b0fED1HE CONTRACTORS. 600f
OWNERS write for free lSe2 cataioe
1zf q 117fa:56i160 60fSf on fHf6
ticSs s.etiess eis,isS isSu isss s1 sssty.see; .eee
tracts. 11x96 inches; On paper. g. .OO
cloth en0 Aoavy llnea, 94.GA GREAT Fan,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09
QUAINT SPOILS AROUSE
ITALYS CURIOSITY

Italy got five totally unexpected and
rather bewildering spoils under the
Treaty of Versailles. Nothing like
them had ever been seen in the land
Of Rome. They were Lutheran Church
es ID, the Southern Tyrol, with school,
Deaconess Home and Hospital. Be
ing totally ignorant Of all things
Lutheran, and somewhat curious about
their new possessions, the Italian gov
eminent decided to let them alone and
see what happened.
Things were pretty rocky for awhile.
Without the support Of a Mother
Church, these suddenly transplanted
institutions in a strange, foreign-speak-
ing nation were headed straight for
bankruptcy. The European Commits
sioner Of the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil heard of their embarrassment, paid
them visit and saw the heartbreak-
ing economies and hard work Of these
pastors, deaconesses and teachers in
the face Of apparently certain failure,
and saved the day with check Their
life has thus been insured another
year,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
YOUNG PEOPLE

Miss Mary E. Schroeder, Associate
State Superintendent of the Young
Peoples Division of the Sunday
School, addressed a meeting Of
the Young Peoples Workers at the
Philippi Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon. The theme of her address
was the "Fourfold life" or the "Jesus
way" of living for. our young people,
and she emphasized the fact that
we must have trained adult leaders
to carry out the program of the
program of the Young Peoples Divis-
ion work. To that end an institute of
three sessions will be held in PhiIippi
on Thursday April sixth, of which
full particulars will be given later
and to which all persons interested
are urged to come. Watch for fur
Their announcements.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09
COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE

On Friday night the country life
conference began at Talbot church
and continued until Sunday night.
This was one of the most interesting
and helpful meetings ever held in the
community.
Those taking part were, Miss Fal-
som Mcguire and Dee Crane, Nor
gantown, Prof. Rapking, Buckhannon
County Supt. Hunt, D. ]. Taft Pres.
Co. Sunday School Association,
County Agent Baily, DR.. L. E. Res
segger and Rev. R. L. Greynolds.
On Saturday the community was
scored and received 673 points and
stood ninth in number out Of secor-
ing of 25 communities.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
and sickness the sessions were all
well attended. We predict many in
provements in the Talbot commun-
ity due to this conference.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-09

Free School Diploma Test March
1924 at the following places in the
county.
Barker district--Belington, Shaw
key, Junior.
Cove district--Nestorville, Meats
vile, Kasson.
Elk district -0VerfieId, EBenezer
Glade district Pleasant Hill, Corinth,
Iacy, 1Ieadowyille.
Blulippi district -Philippi, Union
school, Arden, Lower Indian Fork.
Pleasant district -BerIyburg, Cal
ioway, Carlin, Ciemtown.
Union distliS5 -Volga, Century,
Critics, Hall.
Valley district -Belington, sipe,
water Camp, RIVER school.
All districts have been requested
to state the extra salary they will
pay teachers who attend summer
school as above stated. Union is
paying. $1,000 above the minimum
salary allowed by law this year, and
comes forward with this extra induce
ment for her teachers who attend
summer school. AS soon as we hear
from the other districts we will re-
port same in the county papers.
Pupils who desire to try for the
free school diploma will note the "a
bove date and places for holding
same, teachers will also encourage
pupils who are in the 9Th grade to
try for the diploma and enter High
school if successful. Seventh grade
pupils should not enter for diploma
or any one who already has diplo-
ma. Teachers who conduct these ex-
animation will note the above re-
quirments.
Agrading Board will be appointed
for each district, and the manuscripts
will be sent to the chairman of this
Board.
Very respectfully,
E. A. HUNT, Co. Supt.