davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
CORA

Mrs. Zedeker is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Wilcox Of Kan
SaS.
Mr. Broton's grandsons, Paul and
Kenneth Austin, returned to their
home in Spokane Saturday
Newton. Jack and Rita Queener of
Harvard came home with their uncle,
D. P. Kidwell Sunday, fol- two
weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yates of Pot
latch spent the week end at the B. F.
Hutton home.
Little Miss Blanche Taylor of Pal
ouse is spending week or two ut the
Robbins home.
Vim. Nicoles of Spokane, elder of
the U. B. Church, preached at Noun
tain Home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Davis of near Spo-
kane has been engaged to teach the
Burden school.
The rain was much appreciated.
Some fall wheat was seeded as
result Threshers were only laid off
two or three days. All were running
again Tuesday There is more smut
han usual this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
NO ALARM!

Last year we supplied thousands OF
boxes of canning peaches to our Gus
toners. This year we will have the
same crop and can supply even more
of them The price will be very rea-
sonable, too. Don't be alarmed, Just
watch for our weekly ads, Well give
you plenty of notice.
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF PICKET
FLOUR
Those of you who have tried it
know Tell your neighbors. It's a
high grade splendid flour, which we
absolutely guarantee to SATISFY We
will make special barrel rate direct
ly off the car. Watch for an an
soon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
sssAz Eassssa 80 Essd ~ I'D ~
~ .s4* $50 = = + :. +
PERSONAL MENTION
+ ++*++*+++++*++ 4

J. E. Nordby of Genesee visited a
the college of agriculture at the uni
versity Tuesday. He will return tt
the university in few days to tax;
up his work as associate professor O.
animal husbandry. He succeeds
Professor r. E. Gongwer, resigned.
H. E. Lattig, recently elected in
structor of the Smith Hughes agricul
ture at the Moscow high school, who
will supervise the teacher training
work in the college of agriculture has
arrived in the city from Payette.
A. G. Marion, assistant cashier OF
the Colfax National bank was An
Moscow Tuesday on business.
Attorney Fred Miller Of Colfax, &C
companied by Mrs. Miller, spent
Tuesday in Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Coleman and
Frances Burch and Ruth Smith return
ed the first Of the week from an out
ing at lake Pend 'Oreille.
Mrs. R. L. Clough and her three
children, Of Weiser, Idaho, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Armour.
Born, Wednesday, morning, August
is, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erickson
an eight-pound son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson live two miles east of town.
Glen Grice is spending the week in
Portland He expects to visit IN
Walla Walla, Pendleton and Spokane
before returning home.
L. F. Parsons was a Spokane bust
ness visitor Tuesda@
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart were Spo-
kane business visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. v. H. Young left Wednesday
for an extended visit in Florida.
Rol1a Albright, prosperous farm
er from near Juliaetta, was a Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
Miss aKtherine Jensen left Tues
day for an extended visit in the east.
Frank Stanton, bursar at the Uni
versity of Idaho, left Wednesday for
Marshalltown, Idaho, called by the
news of the serious illness Of his |
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Coffey and child
rem motored to Lewiston Wednesday /
afternoon on short visit.
Word from Orofino states that Mrs.
w. J. Long of Moscow, who is a guest
at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.
E. Rice, at Orofino is quite seriously
ill.
A lawn social will be given Friday
evening by the Ladies' Aid OF the
Christian church, proceeds Co go on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16

ed two boxes, l felt better The kid,
ney secretions cleared up and I could
once more get a good nights rest.
Doan's benefited me in every way
and to my mind, they have no equal. .
Steadfast Confidence
Over four years later, Mr.. Johnston
said: " Although I hav little need of
kidney remedy now, 1 take Doan's
Kidney Pills at times. I always get
the same good results
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don's
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind That Moscow Readers Can
not Doubt

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood thu
test.
The test of time-the hardest tesl
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results
Moscow readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
It's, convincing testimony-twice-
told and we'll confirmed.
Moscow readers should profit by
these experiences.
T. w. Johnston, carpenter, 324 S.
Asbury ST., Moscow, says: II suffer-
ed for long time with my back and
kidneys and tried many remedies
without relief. The kidney secrtions
were unnatural and my back was
lame and sore. I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and before I had finish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
DAILY THOUGHTS
By R. L. H.
Pictures

Pictures are the links of the chain
| that connects us with days gone by
and refreshens the memory with the
joys of yesterday.
The written word may preserve the
deeds of the past but it remains for
the pictures to give those deeds an in
innate touch Pictures glow with the
warmth of feeling Words may be dull
in narrating some former episode, but
pictures never.
We may read all about the magical
personality and power TO Napoleon
who once threatened to conquer the
world but it is the picture Of him view
ing battle that really impresses us
with his military, bearing and his
commanding appearance.
We may think of Lincoln as a
gentle-natured man who was always
prone to joking if we but listen to
his description as given in literature.
But glimpse of hi min the form of
picture of times dissipates that i'm
preston. We still see his kindly and
generous nature portrayed but we see
also the other features that made him
not only beloved but the foremost man
of his day-the characteristics that
speak of perseverance, tenactiy, and
intellect
There are various kinds of pictures,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16

left behind, childhood days, the great
things of the past, all these are act
ually portrayed and live through time
by means of the picture. Pictures
connect the past and present, reincar-
nate the past and annihilate dis
lance. They are never-ending source
of Joy and we all like them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16

PRODUCE
Butter, Moscow creamery 40 at 45
Butter, ranch, per h.. .S5 at 40
Butter, Purity creamery 80. 40 at 45
Eggs 20 @ rs
Potatoes, per h.. .......... IN to 81
White Beans, per w.. IS and 6 1-8c
Spring chicken, per h.. 49,. 20 to IS
Hogs, light No. l...... .101a to lie
Hog prices, according to Hagan and
Cushing:
Hogs, heavy ................8 @ &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-16
JUl|AETTA WATERMEL.
'OhS AND MUSK MELONS

They need no introduction and have
no equals, bar none. The price is
the same.
Why not ask for and get the best?
Golden Bantam Corn per doz. zoe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-14
and 25% Commission.
To Active NOn-Pri7q
Winners.
HOW TO JUMP TO THE LEAD

HOW TO JUMP TO THE LEAD
One six-year subscription (S33) counts w w..r 100000
This constitutes three clubs 100000
Total vote given for this arrangement ..... $4,000
Or
Two four-year subscriptions (S44)count .... 100000
This also constitutes four clubs. bs............. 100000
Total given for this arrangement SS0OOO
OR
Four two-year subscriptions (S44) count 100000
This also constitutes four clubs 100000
Total vote given for this arrangement ...5 100000
Or
Eight one-year subscriptions (S44) count .. 144OOO
This also constitutes four clubs 100000
Total vote given for this arrangement $4,000
Remember that the Big Vote Schedule will never be
repeated extended AFTER TODAY-ony days more
FINAL chance get the greatest number every
subscription Don't sit back with hands folded
while else working and taking advantage the final
days of the Big Votes-JUMP INTO THE BIG CAMPAIGN
NOW = DETERMINED TO WIN
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

est educa ion III the history Of inl-
quity there mey be lnvidtous distinc-
tons. so I SHALL name none, except to
mention that Aaron Burr vas 8
scholar and Benedict Arnold was by
no means an iliiterata
Mr.. Lodges scholarship is perhaps
somewhat less extensive than it is the
fashion 10 paint it. though it ITS well
enough with his taste for destruction
which is considerable. But why can't
Mr. Lodge or anybody else run for
Senator or any other post in Massa-
chusetts without the temperance Of
those threadbare worthless, Mr.. Burr
and General Arnold? The campaign
in Massachusetts, must be gathering
heat and force; about this time" as
the Old Farmers Almanac would put
it. look out for Ananias and Judas
Iscarioti"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
IS 7-ls DESERVING o. PRAISE?

In twelve months" says Arthur
Brisbane. the Pennsylvania Railroad
has carried 152, sos, 900. 900 passengers
without killing one CT them. A fine
record. The railroad is praised, de.
serves it. But the railroad managers
well know that safety is not due to
officials sitting in revolving chairs or
TO tinanciers sitting beside tickers
that run and own the railroads.
The fact that 152,O00.OO0 Ameri-
cans travelled without loss of life on
one railroad in one year means that
the worknen on the railroad are good
worlzmen.
Engineers. understand their bust
ness switchmen, signalmen. those
that walk the tracks looking for lose
spikes or rails. teiegraphsrs and ali
the others are faithful men"
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
WORDS FlTTLY SPOKEN

Mr.. Edward w Lane. president Of
the AtIanti National Bank of Jack
sonviIle has just returned from a
trip through Europe, and gave out an
interview in which he said.
The whole world is suffering he
cause of our failure to enter the
League Of Nations
In commenting upon the above the
Jacksonville Observer says:
Ed Lane is one of the most sue
cessfUl and nose thoughtful inan-
ciers in this country He knows what
he is talking about, and yet millions
of people who do not think were re-
lentless opponents of the League of
Nations two years ago.
''The redemption of the world today
both morally and financially rests
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
a CASTLE IN THE AIR

The Journal OK Commerce is author
lty for the statement that there has
been growing in some OF the best
m.nis' at Washington and elsewhere
f0r a long time pass the conviction
-ha. our policy Of isolation with re-
spact - European affairs was a mis-
FAKE Tais convictlon. The Journal
- gamu cree seems 10 think, has now
become strong enough to suggest the
possibility os 4 real change in our
policy. but 1t Il painfully aware OF
re t.Gculy Of tie problem facing
ae Administration. the problem of
ee % b-iige oyer the chasm Great
a - the former reputation of all
participation IL European affairs"
The "bacSstairs type of approach" is
Inadequate. it declares. ana II adds:
There is no need of unofficial rep.
~e.-a.afi0n for tie United States or
.as Renarst.onS Commissions, M oc.
ass9n for unaccre lifted "obsarvers' in
tas various financial conferences: no
reel for any fact findinag cQmnis
stoa' 10 20 TO Russia: not the slight
est cali Tor any more interna .ienal
g n,ereuces at Washington like thar
ot .Ast autumn The time has come
10 face the foreign situation straight
forwardly ami develop some kind OF
tst aife policy on the various mat
te-s which cali for our participation
and determination Facts are abund-
antlg known: what is needed is de-
cision 70 act upon them"
The optimism which enables The
Journal OF Commerce to cherish the
hope that at last something of this
sort Is about to happen is truly won
ae-tul. says the Ashevtlle IN Co. Citi-
gen.
Continuing il says:
As matter Of fact the Administra
ton has established TO its own salts
faction that its policy of isolation.
though economically insane, is feas-
lble. ana il is almost certainly going
. stick to it. Il is a policy which is
playing havoc with American busi-
ress. but most of the people do not
seem TO know or realize this and, with
strikers and other problems absorbing
their attention rhav ara nor rrorciDc o.
the Administration for change of
foreign policy. Though the need for
g. IS greater than ever. there is really
less public demand for change now
than there was some months ago. and
n the absence of an insistent public
demand what reason is there to sup
pose that the Administration win
make any such change?
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Senator Tsmmell with tie re2uoli-
cans IS holding high protective tariff
views The senator did not say so
when canvassing the state for renOmi-
nation.-OcaIa Banner Certainly not.
but since the melon is going 70 be
cut, maybe the senator remembers
what Albert Gilchrist said. about get
ting as big chunk Of the heart as
he could.-Jasper News.
Perhaps the News is correct. If
high protective tariff" is to be
the settled policy Of the nation, how
ever much the statesmen and students
Of one section may be opposed to il,
no Determinations should be made
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
RRga spWwcH nUsv NOT sE
ABRIDGED

.... ....
49,. - -
~ .l 'a''
- -
-i''
u'l 'fee
'@a is' 80 threatened
- al
'a-
81 '.sAA
fhe taasa IN
"-a
''n .'as''a can 10
'"''e = 40
.A tae
i'ey maae
- '.' r.shi
e" % "Ao" L
'a a'' aaA must
+, s'' ~ ''iu''' even
49,. .'e a't'Fhef general
sn
~. '1Fes
- oeA'ni 1ae writ
''''.''a" q.
s'satrt lAan Us
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
ANOTHER sELSHAzZAa FEAST

faere is goiag to be a big reproiuc-
tion Of BeishazEar's feast at Hotel AS
to- N New York. on October g.. SEN
a-or Suoor rep, Utah, is to be the
Deiacipal guess. The hosts are to be
members Of the Committee of Aneri-
can Business Men, representing a bill
hon dollars and all The individual ana
corporate benefciaries of the Repubh-
can Prodteers' Tarif bill.
All the big trusts and monoDolies
will be at the dinner with Mr.. Smoot.
The Railroad Trust, the Chemical
Trust. the Electrical Trust, the Steel
Trust. the Coal Trust-in fact. all the
great combines will have their repre-
sentatives at the tables. Senator
Smoot will feel as much at home as
il he were in the Senate Finance Com
mittee's room during the preparation
OF a Republican tariff bill
This testimonial dinner to Senator
SmoOt is to cost SO head. 1t will
cost more il the Profiteers' Tariff bill
Is IN operation on that date. but that
won't make any difference, since the
diners will have got enough profits in
advance to Offset the increase. and
Payne of New York, who has sent out
the invitations to the dinner. Senator
Smoot has been singled out for this
honor because OF 'the fight he has
made for sound taxation program. :"
This is doubtless a grateful recol-
lection of his part in reducing the ex,
cess proncs taxes and the high surtax-
es by an aggregate of $50, 900 900 and
for his valiant service in making the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill the big
gest gouge ever devised even BY Re
publicans.
The date Of the dinner-October s.
is just month previous TO the Con
gressional elections. BY that time
the handwriting on tae wall ought to
0e pretty plain ami not in Babyl0nian
but in good English. Senator Smoo5
IS fair judge OF writing. He helped
wrloe the tariff bill and the tax bill
ana that letter demanding that the
Cuban planters reduce their crop OF
sugar in the interest OF the Sugag
frs>s.. II he can't make it out then,
however. it wiz be unmistakahle on
+ November s.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

esfnf at fhe leEHnct
.Hl Hnst 3 Ca taa tolls
f the aeinous Cr.-ue ~
ah ems ng q daily paper
AH #n a.a nt'a ng tae daly but
xea6ess crime being 8
Ne Hau Clearwater sun.
M aan maE possibly he correct.
elfh af ng that the Repub-
a eafts Aas great many crimes
81 sns far political and otherwise.
NMs M at which va. not the 70 Z
8e sAa aesfloaal aiscord and all
go as u has le1 % Is laid at its
flVA Is Is ever g0ing to get By
sA tasm. a.h good Sc. Peter &C the
Nena'er may and out
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
SENATOR LODGES SCHOLARSHIP

Massachusetts,. remarks the New
York Times, has long ceased TO be
q highly literate community. Yet why
should Mr. John Jackson Walsh, an
@spirant TO the Democratic nomina-
ton for Senator. be firing the sturdy
bosom Of Dorchester aud the South
End with thoughts like these:
Of itself, Mr.. Lodges scholarship is
nor matter Of moment to political
America. What really matters is the
way he has used his scholarship.
some of the most destructive forces in
the world have been men Of the high
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr.. Willis Powell. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce OF Lake cous.
". has jus; received from the print
ing press a 40-page booklet showing IA
a most attractive manner the utilities
and beauties of that splendid secti0n.
This booklet shows Willis Powell A
his best.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

The Jacksonville Journal $ afvo
eating the consolidation 0f fhs rIni
vefsity OF Florida AM the state co,
iege for Women into one fne lnstifu.
tlon. 1t IS good work in a good causa
Miami Metropolis.
No, no! Both institutions ara a.
ing splendid work as they are. Il -
well to let well enough aoae
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

VIII the League Of Nations wish the
Unj-si States IN enthusiastic CO.
0per2toc. The master minds Of the
world are waking UP 10 this fact.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Health authorities throughout TIE
United States urge better protection
oI Che public AMI advocate thar. g.
gardless Of sex. those engaged u rhe
preparing or serving 81 foli 1r srln4
in establishments wear hair nsts Or
other hair covering
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Il We had nothing more t8 worry
ab0u- than re-apport.onment life
would become as biissluI % s AS
dream OF happiness
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

News comes from Tallahassee that
IN "Anti-LOng Skirt League has beea
formed. Bravo for the Talish1ssrs
girls. Knee high. rather than traias
sairCs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

!. .s. .sl.... 20. ....aa
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Hhe 1i'Falaa8 rliof pr'ntei at Avon
Para aas ~ sympathy Cor TIA rail
raaa sfrlaefs but is opposed to AZ
ieFnHF issnefal oauxaertvs method
a #esfuR Nfh fhem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
Charles Baker Tayenner

Charles Baker Tavenner was
born near Neelyville, March 81,
1850, and passed away at Cordova,
ILL.,. Nov 8, 1922.
Mr.. Tavenner was the son of
Samuel and Sarah Tavenner and
came to Rock Island county SO
years ago and settled near Cordova,
where he had resided ever since.
He was united in marriage to Cath
arine Marshall in the year 1874,
who preceded him in death 18 years
ago. He is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charity Benway of Cor
dova; and one sister, Miss Miranda
Tavenner, also of Cordova. Four
brothers and one sister have pre-
ceded him in death He leaves nine
nephews and two nieces and a host
of friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Nov. II at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Frank
Woodruff, pastor of that church.
Pail bearers were the nephews,
Frank Tavenner, Charles Tavenner.
Egbert Tavenner, Charles Applebee,
Andrew Trent, Clyde Reynolds. Bur-
ial took place in the Cordova GEM
etery-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Erma Moore called on Summers
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Davis and daughters
Mrs. Frances Gheen and Mabel Dav-
is spent one day last week with
Rilla McVeigh.
Frank Mummey and wife visited
at Fitch's Sunday.
Eliza Hanson and family visited
Sunday at Beckett.
Robert McMahan and wife are
guests of the latter's parents John
Sheets and wife.
Bernard Hanson was in the twin
cities Monday.
Annie Fitch and Lydia McVeigh
visited in the twin cities Tuesday.
Annie Phillips, Rilla McVeigh
and grandson Hobart spent Tues
day of last week at Fitchs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
ROWLAND

At the recent election of mem
bers of the Bristol township fair
board. the following were elected:
Mrs. J. r. Dunkle. J. F. McGregor,
Lucille Downing, John Sims and j..
M. Ray.
Special meetings are in progress
pastor Rev. E. A. Martin.
Wilson Scott is very poorly with
stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Henderson returned
home last Thursday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Cleve-
land.
Miss Grace McGonagle is visiting
relatives in GAINESVILLE.
j. F. Henderson and his friend
Mr. Ingle of Ashland, o., spent a
few days with the formers sister
Mrs Herman Reed and family and
enjoyed the opening Of the rabbit
season.
Paul Sheridan of GAINESVILLE was a
recent visitor with his uncle O. R.
Barclay.
Ray Smith and wife left Sunday
for Edinburg, ILL.,, to attend the fu-
Pearson. whose death occurred Sat
urday at her home at that place.
Quite a lot of turkeys have been
sold through this section at 40
cents per pound.
Oval Hancher of Bristol spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Fred Downing and wife and attend
ed church at Mt. Carmel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23
McCONNELSVTLLE RT. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Hooper
had as guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards and DR.. c.. w
Mummert of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moves enter
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hanson
Moves and son Charlie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Q. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs
George Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs Benton Wilson
who are here from Hutchinson
Kan, are visiting Willie Hooper
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Neely spent
Sunday with VIM. Shilling and fam
lily of McKendree.
Miss Cora Harris spent Sunday
with Misses Eva and Margaret Har-
per.
Dean Brown of Marysville is Wis
iting his uncle John 0. Spencer and
wife and other relatives.
The Oak Grove social society had
an oyster supper at Mr. and Mrs
Geo Spenccr's Saturday night. A
fine time was had by ALL
Mrs. Emma Young spent one day
last week with Mrs. J. o. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byers spent
Sunday with Jess Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spencer and
daughter Della were guests of AL
ice Lighthizer of Salem. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfield and
daughter Marie of McConnelsville
spent one day last week with Ed
Rouse.
Don't forget the all day meeting
at Neelyville grange hall Dec. /
All members be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-11-23

Justices.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hawkins and
daughter spent Sunday, with Hugh
Ellis of Chesterhill.
Perley Porter of Canton was the
Sunday guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Porter.
Mrs. Frank Lowell of Crooksville
spent Thursday with Mayor Calland
and family.
Atty Frank McDermott returned
Monday from ten days visit in Co.
lumbus and Cleveland.
Miss Louise Sheets Of Cincinnati
is the guest Of her mother Mrs.
Mamie Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick Carr of Ames-
vile, VIM. Barnhart and son Frank
and family of Youngstown spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey and brother
Robert Green returned home Mon
day from visit with her daughter
at Westland. Mrs. Rettie Syphers
and son Dana accompanied them
home for the day.
While riding along the Bald
and James O'Neal spied an object
high in the forks of tree, eating
something. Mr.. Henery shot and it
proved to be chicken hawk which
measured feet from tip to tip of
it's wings. 1t had been eating a
rabbit.
Lee Mott left Monday for Mer-
riam where he has employment.
The Maynard family were royal
ly entertained Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Calland. At
noon bounteous dinner was serv-
ed consisting of pheasant with all
the other good things. After din
ner all repaired to the living room
where pleasant social time was
spent
Miss Helen Ball of Brokaw spent
Tuesday here.
Chas. Drake of Hackney was the
over Sunday guest of C. M. New
berry's.
Kathryn Choguill entertained the
Junior Girls and their teacher We'd
nesday night. The evening was
spent in playing games and singing.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Parent-Teachers' association
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening in the school house, there
being a goodly number present.
Prof. Steel acted as president. The
following program was rendered.:
Two selections by the high school
orchestra; minutes of last meeting;
piano duet, Mrs. Faires and Mrs.
Gage: quotations by several; song,
Ted Ball; general discussion open
ed by Frank Gilmore, that the
school is better with athletics than
without them; selection by orches-
ira; debate, Resolved: That moving
pictures do more harm than good.
Affirmative, Harry Maynard and