davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

him lie has a sterbsother In the city,
The transaction between Fox AM
Carr took place several weeks age
Nesxhborx of the negro noticed ths
bos playing In his back yard and mad !
an unofficial inyestlgasioa which re
suited in Carr being summoned q
eoart IN Port Richmond During fhe
lrsestissticn the nero produced :
written guarantees stating that for s.
which he had said 10 Mortsmers
father. the boy was his and could
never b. claimed BY anyone else c~rs
was held BY the court bu, has dlsa.
upearod since then. tie III being
rought now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

FRIDAY
Standard nearers Msxa Mary AMI
Martha Ramsey.
~ w 4. nn s.--<sreen Mound
Christian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
PERSONALS or
SOCIETY :

Mrs. w. l.. Gahl and her house
gneAts. Mrs Conner A. Hughes and
son. Harry Dee Short OF wamego.
Kansas are spending the day in on
ishoma CITY.
Mr. aud Mrs " J. Garhett ieft
this morning for motor trip 10
Amarillo. AiberquerQne and Roosevelt.
New Mexico.
NM "
Mrs. N q. kuebler. who has been
head Of the NJ. y. Hospital for a
number cf years left today for
Wichita whore she will be- connected
with her broihors hospital Mrs
Kaebler Will be greatly missed al she
was an nntiring worker aud helped 10
bnild NJ our nospiial
" "A NJ
Master Gregory firown win re-
turn tonIgm from a weeks visit in
Oklahoma City with relatives.
IN M n
Mr. and Mrs, =. w. White announce
the birth of ten pound boy at the
home cf MIRA Whites parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Con Herrington.
N VI n
Mr.. Roy wcrthneton and son, Roy
Jr.. have returned from weeks
visIt In Colorado with Mr.. worihing-
toms mother.
Mrs. Harris OF Oklahoma City ~
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Calvert and
sons Horace Allen of Nowata. Okla
homa arr tho guests of Mr.. and Mira
Walter Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert
n ~ r.
Mrs. Sam wadIey. who Il here
from T&anensss visiting Der parents.
Nr. ~ Nh, y. y Ne0lnIey y
4 M w a<4ks& ~. l.,. m M Y lN N ts s4t s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

His story. as revealed by the Fed-
ertion Of Jewish Philanthroples
yesterday after thorough inyestlgs-
ton. Is one OF the strangest on
record He was sod by his father -
a rsgro named Carr. who lives at Port
Richmond. Staten island. The father
posed a. Daniel Green. although h:s
real name was Fox Since the trans
sei,on he has disapreared. Tearing no
trsce OF his whereabouts.
He conducted q tailor shop dusiuT
the period he lived In Port Richmond
According to investigators for the Or
phan asylum. $50 was given him
srortly after he settled there because
he made Tn appeal for assistance. AT
one time he was arrested on charg>
Of bigamy In Norfolk. Va, but was
later released. His Staten Island az
quaintances say that be has been mar
RED three. or four times and Mortimer
teils Of stspmother who did not love
N. al 4I =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
long nora.

n u. HpHa. Oklahoma CITY; \ N
Cole and wife. F'nla; " q iiradlsy,
Oklahoma clsy. M. ! kelly, Chicago
n III. Mills aud wife. TULSA q "
Hnnnh. Blackwell: G A. Spencer.
Oklahoma City: ~ n. nenfisid, Kan.
naa city. g. A. Brwn aud wife, Kan
ass city; " l.. coudl,. Oklahoma risf;
n. G. ualIagsr. oklahoma cllys 9 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Hungry little folks--AND BIG
F0LKS-will find many palate
thrills in big, generous helpings Of
Kellogg's Corn FlakeA particularly
when served with the luscious fresh
fruits now in seasonl Just can't be
anything better for breakfast for
lunch, or for supper when the thsr-
mometer's away upi And such Z
feast for between-times "snacu"l
Summers the time for sssafety
6rst'' with family stomaehsi Every
one works better, thinks better, plays
better-and feels Z lot better. with
lighter food on the hot daysl And,
Grip, delicious Ksllogg's Corn Flakes
are everything that can b. desired
fQr health. fox enjoyment for nour-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Mra. Sam Wadley. who & here
from T&onsssss visiting hss parents.
! -. a. Z m, N ? Msolalsz 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

"ps. It's wrong TO sell Holland gin
in this country now. Isn't ~" asked
Clarence.
'syes. da-- th--d darn It" growled his
Dad.
How about cotton gin. then =
grinned Clarence as he dlsaps cared
through the door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
Nsnoyse1o seoRn FLAKES
cooling, deicious,heokhhl

ishment-they are 20 easy to digest,
yet they sustainl You can't "ovcr-
do" on Kellogg's--no matter how
much you eatl
At the evening meal, a new and
delightful dessert, serve Kellogg's
Corn Flakes with fresh fruit and Z
generous helping Of crsami
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold
universally in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature Of
W. K. Kellogg, originator Of Corn
Flakes. None ere genuine without i'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Mr. Roy wcrthInston and son. Roy
Jr.. have returned from weeks
visit In Colorado with Mr.. worthing-
toms mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

bella Browne. Alice Cook. rhsims
Potter. Neane wAlasd. persha Whit
led. Doro,hy isrown. Rmma nrowa.
flera Saith and Mssaamss A. X
Cook. q w. nrcwn. Eeeil rasham.
w. =. 0rsswold, uen Thompson. e.
" co,ierai, Grant Cook. frank Al
smith, Jhn rark. ana John Martin.
A peasart half hear vas spent IN
the eiyins ~ advice 10 wha ps@
pectiya bride by the young laaies a.
WITH A. the masronH, after which a
musical program was given By Mira.
rarhsm assisted VI Misses Co.
Potter, Martin, Reed and oriswold,
LIsAt Refreshments were served
the color scheme being pink and
white. Tho table c.nser piece was 4
large bouquet Of roses and myrtle.
As Mlss Carson Il dlaposing Of her
property and moving TO another part
of the eisy her nssGhsors express their
appreciation of her good qualities
and friendship ny the presentation
ot ba3usifai Morrocco bound Blr~s
The prrssntatioa w speech beine
cleyerly given BY Miss betty Girls
void All departed with very bas'
nishos for Miss Martin and Miss Car
son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

after them. II they got out he beat
rue. too. But he was better 10 me thar
nv father. was with HIM for t~a
weeks. Ike being here and hasins
boys to play with"
nortimer. who had Just had a ncav-
ishing supper. slipped Off his chair an
with never \ smile went back 70 tn
ether boys His big. unnatural eyes
jun stare and stare At eyerythlns
they see Yet he " quite intelligent
ana answers questions without III
lesxt hesitation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Johnson. wellington; n. A. Galloway,
Oklahoma cltys {. E Gals t)kishems
eityi r "a Kinney. Oklahoma CTR
" N ifieka. ukmalxsas q ! IElaoh
posgs Guy. Kansas n T. ssteras III.
dm ado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

spsadins 1 fsw d&ys il Oklshema
City with reAAtlv~A
n a n
Arthur Joa~s. fsre chaw N Hemlny,
Il here overseeing tho Holman peach
owhArd this week.
- Mx
Mrs y l.. ttAy~x haz returned fr0sn
. s,ss ~ Oklahoma CITY with her
sisashscr. MIRA iAasis wno with her
ehi.sren seccmpAplea Mira Hsyss
home for WIS.
= xg
Mr. 1. !. .A. a. Mf and Mira Isasen
stark lets IN their car far colofsao
where they viii icin Mrs STARK Nhp
a "a Boaiaer SAnisArlum,
@ VI ii
Mr. and Mira ! ! Estus and Mrs
thss Fraser mososvd to MaIhall this
morning to spend the day.
~ " y
M,ssss Mary and Martha Ramsey
viii sutersaln tho standard fseArsrA
Friday evening as their hutne
Farm Womana club. inyissen !
with have = party Cor tttis sami'lws
Friday evening on .ha lawn ~
tlfv~a Mound Chyisglan church.
letter From Mrs. narnss
is0a'def. Colo. Aag ias. 1851
| thoaxhs eou niShs be sassreases
IN tho wonderful trip | have heen
enjoying arrived 10 Denver the
evening ot July eth with Mrs, 4. J
SlaFk who attended tho W. y. NJ, \.
convention Immediately became
anaualHted with dauxhtre ~ Mrs
sstarks friend aud sha took ~ alaht
IN her home aud after we~k ~ Kooi
ssines ~ nshyeF. my mew friend and
mniored 10 E@teA Park W. esaypd
there q week and while there wa
mOtered to many places ~ saEvss@;
We drove 10 Ions Peak, is.n which
u fuIl of valuable collections eaih
cred 10 the mountains The build
lne Itself Ia made from loga which
were harmed IL the fofeat flfva The
chlpmunks are 80 tame that We fed
them peanuts from our hands We
went up Longs Peak, which ID the
highest peak IN tho Rockies. Fresh
sno~ had fallen the dag hesofv so We
had hlt of read winter. We stop
ed ~ the fcos u 3iacieF because tho
way waN mo steep that We could nos
climb any farther
Then We went 10 Dear Lake. one
oi the prettiest lakes nt tbs fuol o.
Iosga Peak. We also went through
the Rocky Mountain National Park
! W. returned 10 Drawer and the
next day We droya up 10 Grant Camp,
The church camp Of the Grant Avenue
church 81 Denver. We remsinsd
there for two weeks. We hskad 10
Cheeseman Dam. which Is the larg.
est dam In the world The marIS
of hiRh water were still vislhle which
caused tbs big Pueblo flood this
spring ON our way back We camped
on Wigwam creek and early that
eyening We were caught liz the
eloudburst that caused the high
waters in Denver few days ago
The stream rose twelve feet IN ten
minutes and stayed up until ihs
next morning The sargent at camp
caught aorne enormous rainbow trou,
the next morning. When We arrived
~ camp. We had hlkcd 10 miles 10
Al over ths mountains carrying our
bedding and srSt aid kis&.
| arrived In noulder SUNDAY even.
ing where Mrs stark has bnan tax
Ing treatments for tho past month
! and also found 10 my great ioy
that we rst The DAILY Leader and
pass most of my time enjoying j,
Your friend. Helen Barnes. $40 "
Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

|Kxx xxx xN u auuu IN r
|u DAILY Thouonv =
xxxxxx n xx axnxu4
TO iove all mankind a cheerful
state OF being Is relaired hut 70 see
laso mankind. into life. and -
more into ourselves. snffering IL re-
qaisise - Richter.
Bsrres. Hcdns
Miss AnnA nerns and Mr. Alfred
u Hodge OF Topeka. Kansas. vert
quietly married Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Hrdge Is popular souns
lady and has made her home for
many years with Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Watson ef this city Mr Hodge is
cne et Topeka's prosperous Young
men. An ice course WAS served "a
the following guests at the home Of
the Eroams aunt Mrs M 0oess
ThoAp present were MIR. ana Mrs
Nm Wilson, Mr. ani MIRA James
Wilson. Mr., Mathew Wilson. Aiv,
ani Mrs Iran falsted. Mr. James
Wilson. Jrs Miss Helen wlIsos.
Master Geo. Wilson Master Harold
fialssed. Miss Ida Grant. Mr. and
i AIRS NJ noelz, Mrs G. A. Grant
Miss Mamie Coetx
The newlyweds ief. overland rrl
day morning for Topeka. Kansss
where they will make their future
h me. Their many friends wsh
them hong and happy life
VI w NJ
prenuptial Party
A pretty little affair In honor o'
Miss Edi,h Mae Martin Was giyar
by Miss Alma Carson at her hons
Wednesday afternoon.
| The announccmenf of the engage
ment OF Miss Martin and Mr. Fran
Graft OF Crescent and miscellan'
Gus shower for the bride. to-he wer'
the chief f,ntures OF the occasion.
The invited gissts were tn,
Miss Goldie Cook. Violet Reed
Jaanita Mcre,ridge. BETTY 0rsswold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Party. FOR Out a. Town 0uesta
Honoring Geraldine and Jack fi;E.
gerald of Kansas c5sy. Mr.. and Mira
A., ". Matchstt snd Mrs. Wayne
Glover entertained a few friends a.
the Country club rhurndiy morning
with swim followed BY break
fass The guests in,~ded Roberta
0ahi. Harry Dee short Of wamego.
Kansas. Virginia f7ison. wln!irei
Iesh, stella Louise DeIand. Virginia
crabbe, 0ermaine Hailenbeek.
Dorothy Klink, John Herbert bs-
land. Billy Hayny of Denver. Colo
RADIO, Biliy Bronson. Hesnle braun.
Gregory Brown, Victor Holman. War
ron Berkcnhead Of Chicago and Iy-
man Gray. Jr,
xAx ssf &ut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
cORREO DE ITALIA
ORlENTACION PROFESSIONAL

to para la alimentaci6n industrias
afines: el IL por ciento para las cons
trucciones. Y cerca del 1.9 por 'ciento
para" Ell trabajo industrial.
Gauthier termina su trabajo, calcu-
lando que, para abastecer la indus
tria lie la fuerza de trabajO necesaria,
sera precise recurrir al extraniero en-
busca de una cifra igual al 10 por
ciento de los antiques Electives, es
decir. que sera necesario obtener los
servicios de 100000 hombres.
Empero, la crisis de 'cantidad" es
menos impOrtante que la crisis de Ca
iidad' El deficit es mayor ell 10 que
Sc relaciona entire los obreros especia-
listas, que entire los manuales. En- las
bases presentadas al Ministerio de
Trabajo por un grupo de industriales
franceses ell 1919. sc hizo constar que,
entire los 100000 obreros necesitados
un million debia de pertenecer a la ca
tegoria de obreros calificados solo
100000 a la de manuales.
Ahora bien, el salario de un obre-
10 especializado es superior ell pro
medic cinco liras el salario del
obrero no especializado. aspira que
la industrial francesa lie pague un pro
medic de 1900 liras al afio, calculan-
do un total de 300 dfas laborables.
Contra el deficit senalado no Sc
puede luchar sino mediante la difu-
sion de la instruction professional Y la
adopci0n de Otras medidas que con-
tribuyan al mejor rendimiento del es-
fuerzo productive. Ell problema, como
Sc We. es de una complejidad y waste
dad eXtraordinarias.
Ell prof. Ciampolini estima que las
organizaciones obreras proceden muy
cuerdamente al luchar. porque ciertos
ofici6s no arruinen la salud humana
Y porque el salario cOrresponda las
necesidades de la vida.
Pero, hay que romper, antes que
NADIA. con los arraigados prejuicios de
la misma clase obrera. La ammonia entire
Ell capital y el trabajo no puede esta,
blecerse sinO mediante una acci0n sa-
bia circunspecta Y en6rgica del Esta,
do, uno de cuyos principales deberes
es velar por la salnd Y ell mejoramien.
to ffsico del pueblo. Medic adecuado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

para estas finalidades resulta ell pro-
puesto por ell professor Ciampolini: ell
estabelcimiento de un inspectorado
psiquico-tisiol6gico para toda escuela
y para toda oficina. como 6rgane de
selection Y de classification.
Realmente que merece cualquier
sacrificio el estudio del nino. no Canto
deSde ell punto de vista ffsico, sino
del relacionado con su inclinacion
sus tendencias., con su capacidad men.
tai con su facultad pcrceptiva. eco
monica. etc. a fin de poder realizar,
en- el campo de la production. 10 que
los ingleses han logrado sinteti2ar de
un modo admirable. en- SUI frase fa-
moSa '.the rigth man in rigth pla-
ce."
Mario CORSINI,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
AGUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laborioSas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su cSt6mago y 50
higado no estaA regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de So.
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podrk
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo q
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara.
villosas aguas por que no ha De
recibirla usted igual9 Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmaciaa
y Hoteles.
Sc sOlicitan agentel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

San Baya- Toa Vega Vega Mana cello Are
e Juan mon Alta Alta Baja ii meta cibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

cuaquer Telefono santurce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del caro- Dodge
es su propio dueno. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
clio.
Agentes: Andrcu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
WHY SOME PEOPLE LIE.

at is astonishing how often people lie just to save
time and conversation. You ask if he will serve
chairman of this that committee next April and he
replies that he WILL knowing all the while that he doesn't
intend do any such thing but hopes for later
happening to make for him to get out of it, My
friend Keegan will agree anything that he is asked to
do. Suggest to him that he join party trip to the
North Pole next Tuesday and he will say: Sure I'll
Wheren I meet you?" He would rather tell lie and
forget all about the appointment later than take
time explain just why it isn't convenient for him to
go to the Pole.
Much lying is due to vanity. 1t is fact well
lawyers that witness will nearly always try
to shape his facts to help his sidehe side that called
him. He is fattered have been called and does not
wish to prove unworthy of the confidence placed in him
by the which thought that his testimony would be
useful. Now the motive back of the who lies in
court is somewhat similar to that which makes
aggerate story in order to be entertaining He feels
done him the of inviting
him dinner inasmuch the crowd he in expects
interest them he'd better do it if he has to
go bit beyond the realms of truth.'-Leslie's
Weekly,
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
LOOK OUT FOR MORE PROPAGANDA.

No doubt readers have heard recent hullabaloo
in New York against modern American histories as
written by very able American college professors.
Don't worry it folks It's all propaganda. The
earmarks of propaganda all over it.
New York is the home of propaganda; you may be
that when bunch of fellows anywheredn the United
States get ready spring doctrine scheme
simple folks they start in New York with huge clouds
by day and lots of fireworks in big hall by
night.
People of common sense who think, know that the
farther time moves from historical event. the
truthful must the histories of that event become
This because prejudces die with the generations that
intimately concerned with the event. 1t is now
about lao years since the American revolution fought
and it is pretty safe to that histories written by
American scholars in the last quarter of century
truthful than those that went before and which
pagandaists would like to foist again.
1t is enough to say that the Daughters of the Revo
luton approve the histories attacked-Fairmont Sen
tinel
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
ENTER-POLITICS.

inst as the country is heading towards normal in
business industry behold the oncomng OF pollt
ca year would be the best thing that could POSSIBLY
happen politics could be adjourned for couple OF
wears at least and country given opportunity
to fully before indulgng in the luxury OF polt
ica year but of the tenure of office provide
otherwise
political year diverts the attention of altogether
too MANY peope into unproductve and absorbs
altogether of the energies of those who do not
entirely their time to the business OF saving
the country accepted time for bringing out the
old dusty hobbies in the for popular
favor and the during political is sure
to be favorable for mushroom growth of fantastic
theories removing the of Adam The Wlthered
spores of exploded political puba spring into life as
if by magic
Men who are otherwise sensible desert their usual
vocations and devote pursuing the will OF
the public Office. And while the demagogue beats
the omtoms the fires burn low in the forges the mum
of industrial machinery but hummer the cattle
stand furrow and the marts OF trade are
filled with a hectic and heckling multitude.
However, of it all somehow energies the best
government on the face of the earth.
But the cold remains that political campaigns
do take altogether much time, and this the cam
paign going begin earlier and last longer than in
any previous political year 1t will also engross the at
tention Of people than usual.
A call has been issued the Republican state con-
vention to be March 31st to select Republican
state Office and for congressional district
conventions March 80 to select candidates
for congress.
Delegates the state and district conventions will
be by county conventions held March 49, and
delegates the county convention will be elected town
meeting day Amy person who desires to become candi
delegate the county convention should file his
or with the county auditor before February IT.
The Democrats, -Partisans, Nationals, Farmer
Labors Socialists and Independents all have the same
formalities to go thru with.
the selecting Of delegates to the state convention
is pretty large and be relied to keep the
politically inclined busy from the first part of February
until the first of April.
Then will enter the self-nominated candidates to
compete honors at the primaries to be held in the mid
After the primaries the long stretch
election in November with the final freezing out
of all but the successful aspirants
And besides the state and congressional contests
there will probably be flock of candidates for county
Office in the various counties of the state just such
ods of business depression this always
number to look with longing the beauty of feed
ing the public crib.
But all this is part of the job of governing
selves and should all take Intelligent interest and
play part-but let's not lose heads about it.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
"snow BALI Party Friday.

Plans are being laid by the mem
bers of the Guild of Catholic women
for the staging of ''Snow Ball"
party, which promises to be a very
enjoyable affair, to be given at the
Knights Of Columbus hall at st.
Mary's school the evening of Friday
the 18th of January. .-..
!, Cards, dancing and other forms Of
amusement will be, features Of the
evenings entertainment and several
novel surprises in the line Of enter
tainmentS are promised. a..
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to the people Of Morris and vicin-
ity to attend, according to those in
charge of the affair. Children under
16 years of age will not be admitted,
! it was announced. Admission will be
35 cents per person and lunch will
be Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
per pound or $165.6O.
NEW PROJECT STARTED

Inc dairy cali project is new one
in Stevens county. Seven boys and
girls completed their work in this
club as result of which some very
promising dairy heifers were develop
ed in Stevens county.
The county fair winners were as
follows:
Margaret Meyers, Donne1ly ....$25.0O.
Marjorie Buss, Morris, ... 1900.
Lynn Paulson, Morris, -.--..-. 1000.
Fred Devall, Donnelly, .. 500.
FIossie Plocker, Alberta, ....... 700.
Peter Banielson, Cyrus, .....-... 900.
Joseph Welsh, Hancock, ...-.-. 500.
The calves owned by Margaret
Meyers and Lynn Paulson resprsent-
ed Stevens county at the Junior Live
Stock Show. Lynn's calf won first
place in the grade Holstein class, be-
ing Stevens county into prominence
in its first year of dairy club work.
...- LARGE PIG CLUB.
Twenty-four boys and girls COM
pleted work in the pig club. The pigs
owned by Lester Stensby and Bryan
Challand were shown at the State
Fair, being the two best pure bred
pigs of the club. Floyd Raising's
pig was shown at the Junior Live
Stock Show being the best market
pig of the county. Lester Stensby
also wins free trip to the 1922 State
Fair. The winners at the County
Fair are as follows:
MioH1oc0r T1nnfarf nm
Morris tribune., 1922-01-13
VILLAGE PHILOSOPHY

By Fred E. Hadley in Winnebago City Enterprise.
No matter how crowded this old world becomes,
there will always be room for those
the pathways of life little smoother
This is the time of the year when Father firmly re-
solves give little Willie and horn again.
There those who are so constituted that they are
always trying to put the cent in sentiment.
A lot of the boys wondering where the pretty
girl models for the calendars keep themselves.
It's just we'll to remember that life is journey
for which return trip tickets sold.
What has become of the oldfashoned child who used
to be polite to his elders?
And it is also the for that great work of fc-
ton, the seed catalogue.
The knocker hears only the din he raises and fails
to hear that Of Opportunity.
Some orators e1ectrfy their audiences while others
merely shock them.