davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Seattle civic improvement club
will hold meeting At the Federation
clubhouse Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. with Mira Daniel J. Ryan ~
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Tire fskoe o~s~r sf the psenssss
and IN. Ladies' OF the Golden North
wiii entertain next Friday with q
card party and dance At NJ. u. ID. A.
hall. iszsis First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Nina NJ. Try tent, Daughters Of
Veterans. win meet Thursday. April
20. IN Veterans hall Armory, At
n, IN. Delegates to the department
convention. which convcnea Ia Aber'
deem m June, viii he nominated
Members urged To be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The card party arranged for to-
morrow evening IN wsos's safsssss.
by the Ladies ~ the q. A. X. Home
Sewing circle. has been postponed.
owing TO tho death cf Or. Mary
Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Daughter. Of 81. C~<rs

The daughters Of 80. George will
meet Thursday. Aprll 20. In NJ. u.
u. A. hall. is1, Fourth ave. riusl.
nea. meeting at y. IN. Social hour
a, ,. celebrating 81 Gaorrcs DAY.
All Ensiish women cordially invited
TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Highland PARK PIT. A Chooses New
OffIe~rx

The Highland Park PIT. A. met
yesterday and elected new officers
for the ensuing year "a follows. Mrs.
o. ID. stoddard. president; Mira. y. q.
Eastman. president: MR.. q. W.
Miller. secretary Mrs. q. w. Estes.
treasurer. ana Mrs NJ u. n. Frant.
sen. program chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
CLOTHES FOR PLAYTIME

NEVER In all history have emu
IN drsn mad ~ much fun ~ ihfy
do today. 40 much play. 20 mshs
fascinating plhyihlngu. ana -iasi pn'
by no means lenst. such naofhp'
and comfortable play clothes 4.
n the eroat.great grandparents o.
,oday's Riddles could return 70 snrtn
they would be as much amazed ~
the Roines on IN the nursery ~ ~
tho radio.tsisphonss.
Children no longer live 20 be seen
and not heard, 10 do their httle
rtinsa ard learn their htile chis
chlsm. Romping and rompeft are
firmly established IN our national
life
The Old notion that only light
pink and blue were suitable for httis
people when white was not worn
hnr happily passed. colofr both
delicate and strong have been much
featured for children for noms nss'
sons. But this spring PontinR'r,
smart KcnsinRi0n fhop. has fpoh-
sored what they call "Bssx designs
In chlldfsn's wear. these IN ne
brightest OF coiors. usually In ere
tonne or sturdy prints. There " no
doubt that rompsrs OF such amusing
fabfiez will make a great hit with
the children as well as their parents
ana a6orins sunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
MANS ARM
IS TORN az

Lee cheesman. 20. zszi Flftkoe
Was at the city hospital ws1non
his right arm torn off At tn ~
cheesfnan was working ID ~ "
Rug mills. sil Union It,. Thuo
night. His arm caught IN =
which he was repairing. A.
Townsend. the manager. svsheo \
Cheeseman's assistance ana sio0
the machine. Cheeseman's e6m u
amputafsd Rt the city hospital. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

fortson Thyxesrn Auxiliary No. 3
will be entertained AZ the home Of
Mrs. Evan Jenkina eel. Second
ave. n. r.. Thursday. Aprfi 20. At
IL noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
washington Irving PIT. A.

Washington Irving PIT. A. will
meet Thursday. April 70, In ths
school auditorium al s.ss y. TN Flee.
ton Of officers ana delegates 20 the
state eonventfon. Refreshments will
be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

TIE German Ladies ~oct~ty W stv'
ing a card party on Thursday. April
20, at y. w. sharp. odd feiiowH
temple. 10th ave. and pine St, In
celebration Of It's 18th anniversary.
The society was organized 7sycars
ago by few seattle women who
were interested In the German Ian
gaage. literature and music. Later.
as socicty's mc~b~rship Increased,
charitable work wss added TO lss nc.
tixities The ultimate goal Of the so-
clety. however, M TO erect and main.
tain an old peoples home. for which
they have already purchased beau
tifai building site.
Al the card party on Thursday
both bridge and whist will be played.
refrcHhmenta viii be served and
handsomc prices wiii be given Go
those making the highest scores.
Friends and any persons interested
are cordially Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Webster PIT. A. Elects Officers
The new officers chosen BY the
PIT. A. fof the coming year
are Mrs. c. &. Everett. president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
An.Illar, klIie Relrknh

The auxiliary OF the Elite Rebeksh
Will entcrtain with a card party at
the home or Mrs. A. c. oreen. ssis
~ Alder 81. Thursday. April 30, al
i;ao .. m, Take resler car 20 end or
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Nomss,s Of Ayrua.ka Isncs~sn

The Nonads OF Avrudaka viii give
n luncheon In honor % Mrs. Gus
Mee~e. Of Spokane. at y. IN Thurs.
dAy at the Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19


beth bridge and whist will be played
refreshments viii be served an
handsome prices wiii be given 4
those making the highest scores
Friends and any persons interests
are cordially invited.
Washington Irving PIT. A.
Washington Irving PIT. A. vii
meet Thursday. April 90 In tn
school auditorium al sss y. m. Eice
tion Of officers ana delegates 20 tn
state eonvention. Refreshments vii
be served
Nomssi- of Avrudaks Issncss~en
The Sornads Of Avrudaka viii siv'
n luncheon tn honor OF Mrs. Gu
Mee~e. Of Spokane. al y. I'M Thurs
dAy at the Washington Annex.
Fortson. rfyg~~en Auxiliary
fortson. Thygcsrn Auxiliary No.
will be entertained AZ the home o
Mrs. Evan Jenkins. eel. seconi
ave. n. r.. Thursday. April 20. q
u noon.
Daughters Of 81. Cco<ge
The daughters Of ~, George VII
meet Thursday. AprGl 20. In NJ. n
u. A. hall. is4, Fourth ave riuAl
nee. meeting at y. TN. Social houi
at ,. celebrating st Gaprrcs day
All Easiish women cordially lnvites
to attend.
Council ef Jewish Women
Tho Council Of jewish womes
Will meet Thursday. April 20
at .. m. In the sestry rooms Of tbs
Tornsie do Hlrseh. The board meat
At o. m
Seattle Review Nc. a. Social Ciub
The social club Of seattle Review
No. .. w H. A. Of the Maccabee'
wiii mee, vah Mira Elizabeth souch
or. 1873 Harrison St. Thursday, Aprf
20. az iso o. IN. Members ans
friends invited
jefferson PIT. a.
Jefferson PIT. A. wiii meet Thurs
day. April 20. 80 o m. st the school
Election OF effissFs win follow IN
program
Alliance francaise
Alliance rraneAiss viii meet In Tn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The Council Of jewish Women
will meet Thursday. April 20,
At . o m. In the yessry rooms Of this
Tornpie dc Hlrseh. The board meets
At .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS

party for the benefit 81 The Masonic
Home. al Panama Cafeteria. Thurs.
day, April 20, at \ y. m. Bridge
and whist AL Eastern stars and
fricnds invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

wright. Mrs. Rsan and Mrs. Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

socsasl- and Charitable Club ~FrejA"
The Lsdis~' Social ana Charitable
Grub ''FrejA- viii meet in ths ladies'
parior o. the Swedish club AZ q p. tn.
Cards. Hostss~es. Mrs. Hanna cesier.
Eren. Mr. q. W. Hsriman and AIRS.
John r. Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The White shrine Thimhie club
messs with Mrs.. Alma Bunting. sis
w. Mcorsw 81. from 10 a m. until
= .. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

West seattle High school PIT. A.
will meet 90 the school AZ $40 p. m.
Elecsion. followed BY iaforruai feorp.
ton for teachers and parents. tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

N' HN*FN sN"s y oE CIV"
The social club OF seattle Review
No. .. w. n. A. Of the Msccabees
wiii mee, with Mira Elizabeth Bouch.
or. 1913 Harrison st.. Thursday. Aprii
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Alliance rraneAiss viii meet In the
club rooms Of the Y. W. c. A. Thurs
day evening. Apeti 20. at O'Clock.
M. Jacques Jou.Isrvlsls will speak on
THE Formation OF Theatrical Com.
panles In France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Street car men and Ladies nux.
HAIRY Will give dance Ia old X Of
T.. hall Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Crown iliil PIT. A. viii hold their
annual meeting at the school at .
.. m Election Of officers and dele.
gates TO the state convention. 70.
freshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Nineteenth centar, Club


ballard High School PIT. A. will
holds Dads Night" In the school
auditorium ~ : y. m. Ralph SWEET.
man will speak on 'The soio Plan. /"
Boys gymnasium classes In gym.
quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Aipha Phi Masfrr~' Cub

Alpha Phi Mothers club will meet
at tho chapter house. tzs, 18Th ave.
~. n. at : p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Amaran,h Social club. Court No 1.
win meet with Mrs. Lydia webbor.
US ~, 4sth ct. Lunchson at 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

The Alpha club will meet with Nh
%. w. Appleton. ssat n. Highland
drive. Luncheon ~ 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Sherman circle. Ladies' n the q.
A. r.. will give = MONDAY dinner.
followed by a card party. at Fratsr.
nal brotherhood haii. Fremont.
Thursday. April 20.
Myrtle Social Club
Myrtle Social club will give a card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Rainier.Noble auxiliary. American
lsrsion. Will entartain University
post auxiliary and West Seattle post
auxiliary In veterans hall. 4 D. m.
Program and refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
jefferson PIT. A.

Jefferson PIT. A. wili NEE, Thurs
DAY. April 20. go o m. st The school.
Election OF efflearz viii follow the
program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Pearson Lauds
Liquor Record

Washington, Jan. 10 Liquor
yiolators in South Dakota are re-
ceiving Jail sentences according to
Director Isaac Pearson, and many of
them are first offenders. During
1921" said Pearson, there were 81
indictments in the federal courts
and 60 prisoners were arraigned, 4
were tried, 3 convicted and one ac-
quilted; all the rest, Sc, entered
pleas of guilty. They were nearly
all first offenders. The few second
offenders were given severe punish
ments. Out of so cases only one
failed of conviction, and that was no
fault of the agents or evidence, but
was dismissed on account of techni-
cal reasons.
81 am curious to know If any oth-
er state can show only one case Oh
failure to convict, and that on teen
nicality. The various states attor-
news and local courts are alive to
their duties and accomplishing much
good.
There is not a paper in the state
advocating repeal of the Volstead
act,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
''CO0T|E" DEATHS
ExcEElyvAR TOLL
U. s. EXPERT TRACES DEAD
LEST PLAQUES TO BODY
LOUISE, ONE TIME WAR
JOKE.

San Mateo, Cal. Jan. 19.-The
"cootie," once the war joke of stay
at-homes and far from a joke to the
men in barracks and trench, now
stands accused of more deaths than
were caused by shell fire in the great
combat.
He is thus indicted by DR.. w.
Dwight Pierce, Phi. ID. of San Mateo,
Cal, who has just completed monu-
mental book covering his researches
as head of the insect division of the
U. S. government during the war.
Here are his counts against Pedi-
culus humanus, known to the dough
boy az cootie, to the poilu as M. Toto
and to the rest of us as the body
louise:
Pediculus humanuF lives only on
human blood. He must have his
drink of gore each day or die.
The females lay 800 eggs, live 16
DAYS under favorable conditions, and
raise a new family every 15 days.
They carryt he most fatal germs
known TO mSulCdl sClchCc'
They are the only means of spread
ing the deadly typhus, trench fever
and relapsing rever-the three most
devastating diseases on the Euro
pean war front and behind the lin
es.
BY carrying the garsas of these dis
eases they wiped out one-third OF the
Serbian nation, big part OF Ru-
mania and took terrific toll OF
death in Russia, Germany and all the
Balkan states.
They are known to have carried
spinal menangitis, typhoid infection,
yollynian fever, which took its thou
sands of victims In East Europe, and
even iaundice and leprosy have been
attributed to them.
Besides the death counts against
them, the loss in dollars Que to their
activities runs up to the millions,
says DR.. Pierce.
Starting in the Russian army and
being generally prevalent in our own
lumber camps and slums, the COO
tie" quickly spread through ,he al
mics.
It is said to have reduced the ef-
ficiency of the American army III per
cent, and that of other nations mucn
more. In the shrinkage of uniforms
alone during the "delousing" pro-
cess our government lost millions.
The 'cootie" dies at 135 degrees
temperature in Is minutes, and the
best antidote is the dry cleaner or the
modern laundry.
The Pediculus humanus is Differ
ent from the head dweller common
among school children of the slums
They can run, but cannot jump
and are visible as little brown crawl
ers 1-25 of an inch long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
WALL STREET MUST
WIN CONFIDENCE
APPEAL is MADE TO FTNANCIERS
to BREAK DOWN PREJUDICES
OF PEOPLE.

New York, Jan. 19.-When cap
win the confidence of the American
people and make them feel that "the
music of the clink of gold across
their counters is not so sweet as the
national anthem" then, according
to James R. Sheffield, president of
the Union League club, they will
have done a great service to Ameri-
can banking and a great service to
the American people.
Mr.. Sheffield's appeal to finan-
ciers was made in an address, "The
Soul of Wall Street." before groupe
s of the American Bankers associa-
ton. The name Wall street is con-
sidered in many sections of the coun-
try with reproach, Mr.. Sheffield said.
Regardless of who is responsi-
ble," the speaker continued. ut is
not good for America that this pre-
judice prevails. Some how, some
way, the people must be made to see
that you are Americans before you
are bankers; that as stockholders in
this big American enterprise we call
government, you intend to vote your
one share for broad politics and fit
men and are willing to even become
directors of the new enterprises.
They must learn that, in spite OF
crooks and scalawags who come here,
generally from elsewhere than New
York, the finaciai district practice In
corporate management 10 never re-
earded and never condoned. You are
the only men who can make the
country believe 1t.
"The lonely miner standing be-
side his little cabin on the hillsides
of Arizona, waiting for the better
times when the mines will reopen
does not understand that in the last
analysis his hopes depend on capital
that the company that owns the
mine, the railroads which transport
the products, the agency that ships
and sells it abroad, operate because
you make 1t possible. so that behind
every stroke of his pick and shovel
full of earth stands the faith and tnt
credit, and the savings and the
credit, and the savings and the
thrift of great people to make Ger
tain that he is paid"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Belle FOurche Opens
A mn ex To School

Belle Fourche, Jan. 19.-One of
the most convenient modern school
buildings in western South Dakota
has been completed with the erection
of new unit for the high school in
Belle Fourche. While this is but
one of four units which will COM
prise the building when completed,
it is complete in every detail so far
as it goes, and will fill real want
in the school system of Belle Four
che.
The unit or anenx is built of
brick and the lighting system was es-
pecially planned for school work.
Ample heating capacity and the ven-
tilating system permit the rooms to
be filled with fresh outside air, eth
er cold or warm, by means of Siro-
CO ventilating system operated by a
motor fan, the health and welfare
of the pupil being carefully looked
after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
AVERAGE FARM RENT
IS S5.48 PER ACRE
RETURNS TO FARM OWNERS
LOWEST IN NORTH AND
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The ten
dency towards increased farm ten
ancy in the United States probably
will be included among the subjects
to come before the national agricul-
tural conference which opens here
next week
Census reports on $4,000 farms,
estimated TO be about one-third OF
those rented for cash in 1919. gave
an average value per acre OF $l53 81
and an average rent of $5.45.
Returns from different sections OF
the country were found by the de
partment to show striking varia-
tions. Cash tenant farms in select
ed north central countries brought
an average return to owners of 2.S9
per cent; Pacific counties 4.26 pei
cent: New England and middle At
lantic counties 4.49 per cent; Mon
tain counties 6.34 per cent, and
southern counties 1875 per cent.
State highest averages were given in
Arkansas and Mississippi-both over
10 per cent-and the lowest in North
Dakota, with 2.17 per cent and South
Dakota with 2.52 per cent.
Efforts of the departments econ
omists to reach some basis for ap-
praisals of American farm lands may
be told 10 the delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
OVER
LAST YEAR
SALARIES STATE TEACHERS AV
ERAGE S1O6 PER MONTH.

Pierre, Jan. 19.-The average
teachers salary in outh Dakota this
year is $106 month, or sS7S.69 for
the school year of eight and three
tenths months, according to figures
compiled by the state department of
public instruction. Last year the av-
erage was $103 per month.
This average compares favorably
with the average paid throughout the
United States" said Fred l.. Shaw,
state superintendent of public in
struction. cit is a trifle higher than
Iowa, but about the same as Mime
sofa and North Dakota. 1t is consid-
erably behind the salaries paid on the
Pacific coast and in the larger east
ern states, especially New York"
Mr.. Shaw has recently returned
from a trip around the state, during
which he attended many county
school board meetings. While there
is general retrenchment going on,
he reports, it will not make itself felt
during the next year among the
teachers.
1.-The general sentiment of the
various board members" according
to Mr.. Shaw, seems to be in favor
of holding up teachers salaries
wherever good teachers are now en-
ployed. In few districts, where in
ferior teachers are employed, there is
agitation to cut salaries for next
year."
''The public is beginning to rea-
lize." the superintendent continued,
"the economy in payig a premium
for good teachers. A few years ago
most any old stick who held her
self up as a teacher was accepted
without question. Today, however,
first consideration is given to the
training of the applicant, the grade
of certificate which she holds and
her previous experience"
Teaching as profession is rap
idly becoming more popular, Mr.
Shaw says. Sixty-two per cent OF
the teachers in South Dakota this
year hold first-grade or higher grade
certificates. In 1918 the records
show only 40 per cent of the teach
ers in the state held firstgrade or
higher certificate.
"The reason for this increase, !"
Mr.. Shaw said, ''is that the average
girl teacher realizes that while other
lines of business are laying off help,
the schools will continue to run de-
spite conditions and that the higher
her certificate the better are her
opportunities TO secure position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19

crees were issued in 1919 against 272
marriage licenses toe same year.
The ratio changed very little in 1920
when % divorces were granted and
274 marriage licenses were issued.
But in 1921 the divorces jumped up
Is and marriages fell off So The
county officials declare the present
financial stringency may have some
thing to do with the matter. point
ing out that in many cases a matter
of insufficient support being given
for cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Brule County
On Cash Basis

Chamberlain, Jan. 19.-The finan-
cial condition of this (Brule) coun-
ty is a matter in which it's citizens
take pride, the county having estab-
lished a record of starting out the
new year with no indebtedness.
In spite of the generally recogniz-
ed so-called hard times and large ex-
penditures of the county during the
past several years, the county is
without dollar of Indebtedness and
has to it's credit fair cash balance,
as shown by the records in the coun-
ty treasurer's office.
The registered warrants outstand-
ing last year were called in by the
county treasurer and paid the last OF
December, and by so doing the coun-
ty made a clean record for the new
year, as well as saving money for the
taxpayers by stopping interest
charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-Corn.-
Demand good, market unchanged
compared with May. No. yellow at
IL 1-2 and 12c under the Chicago
future. No. 2 yellow closed at AZ
3-4c; No. 2 mixed at AZ Lac.
Oats.-Offerings light, demand
fair; No. 8 whites unchanged at l
andg1 1-2c under May. No. whites
cloeed at 81 7-8 and 80 3-8c. No. 4
whites at 80 7-8 and 81 3-8c.
Rye.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 2 at / and / 12c under May.
No. 2 rye closed at 73 IL and 74c,
Barley.--Firm to 1c higher. bet.
ter grades wanted. Prices closed al
40 and 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
ParOchial School At
White Lake Ready

White Lake, Jan. 19.-With the
completion here of the new Catholic
parochial school and instructors in
stalled, actual school work got under
way last week with good attend
ance. Arrangements have been made
for out of town pupils to board at
the school and several attending are
from out of town, several nearby
towns are represented. Work of con
struction on the school was started
in the fall of 1920, only the founda-
ton being completed at that time.
The main work of construction did
not beingin until last spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
S. d. Motor Licenses
Reach 3O,282 Total

Pierre, Jan. 19.-That owners OF
motor vehicles in some of the coun-
ties fthe state are slow in taking
out 1922 licenses is shown by the
fact that up to January 15 the Off
ces of the secretary of state had re-
ceived returns from 30,282 cars in
the state. Last year there was to-
tai of 12O,580 cars licensed.
Owners of cars are, under the law
required to take out new licenses on
the first of each year, but the month
of January is half gone and little
over 10000 have complied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-19
Farmer Will Go
After Wolves

Yankton, Jan. IA roundup
will be held in Yankton county in
the near future, in which farmers and
townsmen will unite forces to ad-
vance on the pestiferous wolf. The
scene of the battle will be in the
Beaver Creek and Jim river hills,
north of the city, where the coyotes
are said to be numerous this year.
Emil Frick is organizing the farm
ers in his vicinity and r. A. Wheel
er and Art Ellerman are enlisting an
army from town to guard the Jim
river road. Rifles will not be per-
mitted.