davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
Oregon. March 10. 1922.


NOTICE In hereby given that. q,
directed by III. Commissioner OF the
General Land office. under provisions 4
Of Rec. 2t55. X. g.. pursuant to the
| application OF Jess. " Drew. Serial
No. Oil<s3. W. will offer at public
sale. to the hiEhs.t bidder. but AZ not
less than S3.i2h per acre. at
O'Clock ., m, ON the ?1th day OF Ap.
ril. next. nj this office, tn" follow In Z
tract OF land: SEr. Section ~. T.
81 n. X. lin H.. W. NJ,
This tract IN ordered into the
market on u showing that the greater
portion thereof In mountainous OF
too rough for cultivation.
Tho sale will not be kept open. bu,
will bc declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas.
cd bidding. The person making the
highest bid viii be required to I'm.
mcdiately pay TO tho Receiver the
amount thereof
Any parsons claiming adversely the
bsvsdssesibsd laad are ADVISED %
ME tAsiF claims. a. ob3sstioas. a %
6oe0go the tine destgnAssd for aAlA
(Su6ilaA for dvU soassssttvs VsehD
II ~ Klamath Herald" klanstA
YAils. ossgon.)
F.P LIGHT. REGISTER.
N ssad SlSs0?S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

II may not seem important now
Jus, what happens every day
What w"'r" dolnK every minute.
In our work and In our play.
Hut perhaps you've spent an evening
Yes. or many Of the aam.
LLs,cstnE. while grandpa tells Us
of the ~orid--b~forc we came
Today's doings not important
Then what do you think youii do
When you r" grandpa. and Ills stories
That the Kids" will ASK Of you
Yeah. Just think of all the funny
thinss you can toll said srsnlehiid'
rSa. Nov people once drank ssUfi
With aieohoi In Il aad eeuilar valh
sesaishl And then there's rsAte-ef
eosrss. everyone will lave . httls
rdaio In their house by that time. sn1
you can toll 'rm about the beginning
and oh, lust lots 81 ,hings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
-iSOLATEU TRACT.
lt'ublisi,crD
Not Coal Land
VlllIl,IC LAND SALl..


PUBLIC LAND SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
a. \. LAND OFFICE ut Lakeyiew
Oregon. March IL. l922,
NOTICE IN hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land office. under provisions
of Sec. 2%S5. X. r.. pursuant to the
application of Alfred ID, Collier, Ser
iai No. OiiGt3, we will offer nj pub
lie sale. TO the highest bidder. but
at not less than &1,s2 per acre. at
10 o'clock u. m, on tho 21th day Of
April, next, at this office. the follow
ing tract OF land MEX sen. NWk
NWh. Section ~. T, 81 s.. X. r..
W, n.
This tract 10 ordered into the
market on showing that the srcster
norton thereof is mountainous or
TOO rough Tor cultivation,
Tn. sale viii DOT De KEPT open. but
Nill be declares closed when teosa
present NJ the h0ur named have oeas-
I'd bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required TO Inn
mediateiy pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming Adversely the
abOv described land are advised to
flo their claims. or objections. on or
before the time designated for sale,
publish for five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" klamath
Falls, Oregon.)
r. p. LIGHT. Register,
NJ 23.30 A 8,lS,20.27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

Everybody loves horse. and
when IN" horse IL ridden by %
pretty Riri. smarily garbcd. IT'S a
duh eye. indeed. that doesn't spar
III" al III. sight with tn. Al q.
Harness wild animal circus. coming
to klamath Falls Monday. May LIST.
beautiful high school horses. with
pretty Girls to rid. them. prcsen,
an equine ballet 100 horses dane.
Ing to the throb and swell Of the
biE show band. with superb grace
aud In perfect unison. Sow and
then the young women diamount
and dane" In step with the for"fect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
BiG SAVING SHOWN

WhsHfNGTON, pc, Aprn al
Secretary Weeks today sent the
senat" military committee report
of economies inaugurated by the
war department. showing total
saving foyer 100000 200
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

\ Shamokin, Pa man nearly chok'
od To death when h. swallowed his
falls, ,..ih ~. mad. run Tor the
hospital and was saved. People who
wear false teeth ought tn have n
string attached and then they could
b, their own surgeon In cas-" ON ac'
cident
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

Roscburg 100000 apartment
house TO 10 erected here IN near ~.
iure
Eugene Contract TO BE- let for ad
ditlon to Osborne hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

~ their s,"eds. The Splcndidiy
trained horses In this ac, are val.
u.d ~ $4,000. and the girls
well. they're mostly sunkist beau.
ties OF southern California. and the
total Of the German reparations
wouldn't buy a lock OF their hair.
Youli see many OF 'em In the
two mile street parade IN. forenoon
OF circus day and In Alice In
Jungleiand." thc beautiful fairy
land fantasy. edition OF is22. which
opens the show. and you'ii agree
that both the girls and the horses
are wonderously fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

President Harding has ordered ih.
return Of all troops on III. Rhine
He's soing To get thu boy, out Of
N" trenches by Christmas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

one ~ III. things pr-'r, hard Ia
understand N. that " W. are descend.
ed from monkeys, as som" ~ tho
scientists claim. VII, don't wc hay,
thos. glands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

tl'chi" says on. trouble with the
fadlophonc IL that u you order soft.
boll"d "ggs ID. cook may understand
you To say soft sh.iied crabs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
The Office Cat
ny JUNIUS
PICTURE OE A ann

riCTrRE OE A ann.
She had
Eycs of opal.
Teeth like pearls.
\ throat Of alabuRt.r.
Ruby lips,
Cheeks ~ peaches and cream.
And.
A head Of pur" ivory.
j j Furber Aaya no matter how
much u woman takes OF. she never
rnn feel M bar, ~ ~ man does when
company discovers him In hts shirt
sl""y"s and cpllnrloas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
<o lsispr Suy~sl

Why did you quit going around
with that labor SAVING d.vic-7"
Had 10 work too hard trying TO
sell n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
--iSOiATEb TRACT
tt'ubiishrrD
Not Coal Land
pttti.tt LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT. de TIE INTERIOR

7. =, land UFFTVE NJ TakrNIew
oregon. March 81. i922.
NOTICE IL hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office. under provisions
Of See, .iai. H. 4, pursuant tn IN.
application OF Charles T. barley.
klamath Falls. ore. Serial No.
Oli55t. We viii offer at public sale.
To the highest bidder. but AT not less
than f6.2b per acre, az 10 o'clock a.
M. on the End day OF May. next. at
this office, the foliowin. tract OF
land; NV . sen. Section IL. 7. 81;
4. II. II r.. W. NJ.
The sale will not be kept open. but
viii be declared closed when those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

Monkey Bites Girl. says headline
IN Key West. Florida, citizen. II D.,
bit her on tho cheek, let us hop" he
didn't die ~ painters colic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

"k"cp smiling" aays an op,imls,
And In tn" language ~ tho old In.
dian toast. How"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27
U|ebelievez zERO OLENE is the
"most Efficient lubricant madefr
the modern automobile engine.
fitwere possible to ma1ea
better oil than zEROLENE
this company would makeit.

The President of the Standard Oil Company California;,
author of the quoted above, right in believing
that Zerolene is the best oil made The fabrication
provcdit repeatedly,
of thousands of dynamometer and road of Zeroene
and competing oils.
The for Zeroene superiority First that the
Standard Oil Company California; possesses of
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry Sec
ond that the engineers and chemists of this company have
from the beginning been given carte blanche to make full
of these exceptional and spend all the
time and money needed develop lubricant ideally suited
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine
AT the Presidents request, undertaking tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zeroene We
shall do this by of series of signed statements in
the public These will forth in plain Ian
guase the requirements of efficient lubricant, and
the detailed reasons why Zeroene these require
rents perfectly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-27

Astoria effects u saving Of Sii 900
In teachers salaries.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
TRY BEING PLEASANT
Does Not Cost Anything and
 Pays big Dividends

Be pleasant to the stranger within your gates. Lots of times that is one of the best Investments you ever made.
 Just think what a boom a town would take if everybody in it made it pleasant for every stranger who showed up.
 The trouble IS that so many folks grow careless in this as in lots of other things that ought to be looked after.
 This is a mighty good time to start a new policy in the town-building game by never saying anything about your town unless it is something good.
 This will work in neighbor- hoods just as we'll as in towns, and your neighbor will return the compliment.
 Besides that, you feel mean after you have done q mean trick whether it is saying mean things about somebody or otherwise. So why not keep pleasant and do good all the time when 1t is so easy?.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
AGED MAN RELEASED
Stone County Moonshiner in
 Business Many Years

Batesville Jan. 24-Close to the allotted three score and ten years, with silvery locks and beard, Sam Branscum, typical mountaineer of olden days, af. ter paying his fine of $250 and costs assessed against him by Judge lTieber III federal court the first week in December, was released from jail here thlS week.
 Branscum was a native of Stone county, and has lived there all his life He is a mountaineer of the old type. It is said that he has been en- gagged in the making of moon shine whiskey for the last 30 years.
 Branscum is in f a iii ng health. He has repented and told officers that he is going back to his little mountain home, which he owns and set tie down to a quiet peaceful life.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
UNEARTH RELICS
Indian Pottery Found in Exca.
 vation at Newport.

Newport, Jan. 21.-While a crew of men was digging excavations this week for the building of the new concrete wall around the river front in in this city, several pieces of Indian pottery, consisting of what seemed to be water jugs and vases, were unearthed with a skeleton about five feet long. The articles were found about four feet under the sur face of the ground and in a perfect state of preservation. They resembled pictures of old Egyptian water bottles. The carving was distinct and hand les were strong enough to hold up the bottles.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
SHOOTING REPORTED
 FROM STONE COUNTY
Old Feud Said To Be Respons- sible For Death of
 Nathan Teague

Nth. View, Jan. 23.-It was reported here to day that A. w. Lampe of Fifty-SiX shot and fatally wounded Nathan Teague, whose home is near Fifty-Six, late Saturday after noon. Teague died at 8 o'clock Sunday night.
 Fifty-Six is about 15 miles northwest of Mountain View, in what is known as the Flint Ridge country. It is under stood here that the men met near Lampe's home and that Lampe shot Teague six times with a Savage automatic pistol. The men had haf previous trouble, but the exact cause of the shooting is not known here.
 Lampe is farmer and abou 45 years old. Teague is a son of Robbie Teague, and a. bout 21. They have been neighbors for years.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
HOME TALENT PLAY
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Sunday School Class To Ere. sent WDmanless Wedding
 At Royal Theatre

The young mems Sunday school class of &he Methodist church will present "The Wo- manless Wedding, " one act comedy at the Royal Theatre on Monday night, January 30.
 The following is the cast of characters, and they will un- doubtedly make big hit:
 Miss Petite France, The Bride.-A. J. McSpadden.
 MT. U. s. America, the groom.-Wallace Magness.
 MT. Paris France father of bride.-Luther Welborn
 Mrs. Paris France, mother of bride.-James Dearing.
 Mr. Londcn England, uncle of bride.-Nelson Eller.
 Mrs. London England, aunt of bride.-Marsha McGee.
 MT. Anglo Saxon, grand father of bride.-Leslie Gamb- le.
 Mrs. Anglo Saxon, grand mother .of bride.-Buster Highland. 3 Miss Madrid Spain, a guest. Dearing.
 Mrs. Knowall, a neighbor. Benish.
 Miss Riga Russia, the tilted sweetheart of the groom.-Jim Welborn.
 Aunt Africa, the nurse.- Dibrell Rodman.
 Morseieles, baby sister of bride.-Ed Allen
 Mir. Legden Holland, ring bearer.-Marvin Sisk.
 Miss Rome Italy, trainbearer to bride,.-Harvel Adams
 Mir. Montreal Canada, best man.-Jay Benish.
 Miss Janeiro Brazil, soloist. W. c. Martin
 Flower girls.-Jesse Crosser and Rudy Byrd.
 Ushers.-Lawrence Dearing and Will Waldrip
 Minister.-George Adams.
 An admission price of 20 and 40 cents will be charged, the proceeds to be used for the Methodist church
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
THREE AMENDMENTS
 ARE TO BE VOTED ON
School Levy and Road Tax Measures Will Be Sub-
 mitted to Voters

According to an apinion the supreme court handed down several years ago, only three amendments can be submit ted at any one election, and as this number has already been certified to the secretary of state no others can be sub mitted this year.
 Those to be submitted at the coming election are the ones proposing to enlarge the iniative and referendum, re- moving the limit on taxes for the support of the schools, and one authorizing and compel ling the assessments of personal property for road improve ments.
 Under the present law the limit for school taxation is 12 mills, but the amendment pro- poses to permit special school districes to vote any amount they choose, and also under the present law real estate only is taxed to pay for road improve ments. Gov. McRae vetoed this resolution, which was in- troduced in the Senate by Sen- ator Hartje of Conway, but the attorney general held that the governor did not have the power to veto a resolution pro- posing an amendment to the state constitution. Gov. Me- Rae, in the place of the Hartje amendment, wanted the consti- tuition amended to prohibit the alteration of local meas uers by the Legislature, but un- less the courts interfere it will not be submitted as a substi- ute for the Hartje amend ment.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
NEW COURTHOUSE
Stone County to Replace Frame House With Stone

Nth. View, Jan. 24-County Judge Walter Brewer has ap- pointed H. s. Marbry, J. L. Lancaster and F. M. Brewer commissioners to supermtend the construction of the new Stone county courthouse here. It will replace an old frame structure built in 1878. The old building was constructed from hand-hewn timber and handmade weather-boarding. It cost S6,000 to build, while shabby looking, still is sound. The new building will cost $40,000 and will be construct ed from native stone. It is said that Van Buren and Stone counties are the only two in the state with frame court houses.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
SCHOOL BUILDING
 AT BEEBE IS BURNED
Splendid Building Completed Only Two Years Ago To-
 tally Destroyed

Beebe, Jan. 25.-The Beebe public school building, com pleted two years ago at cost of approximately $60,000 was destroyed by fire last night. The blaze, discovered about o'clock, is believed to have or iginated from a defective flue in the heating room. The loss is partly covered by $40,OO0 insurance.
 The building contained two stories and a basement. The heating plant was in the base ment, near the center. The blaze was pouring through the windows of the upper floor when discovered.
 Several hundred d ollars worth of school books, the H. brary, several pianos and con- siderable stage scenery were destroyed.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
MEET AT NEWPORT
School Contest to be Held at
 That Place in April

Newport Jan. 23.-T h e Chamber of Commerce an- nounced Saturday that the spring meeting of the North east Arkansas School Contest Association would be held in Newport April 21 to 22, in the high school auditorium.
 The executive committee in a called session Saturday, at tended by fifteen school su- perintendents, voted for the next meeting to be held in Newport.
 Batesville was a strong con- tender for the honor. Twenty five schools for cups in all literary, musical and athletic studies. C. c. Honeycutt, Cot ton Plant, was effected presi- dent, J. c. Albright, Tucker man, vice president; c. M. Ward, Batesville, secretary treasurer, and J. H. Patterson, Newport, general manager.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
NEWARK LADY DIES
Former Resident Dies at Home
 in Minneapolis Minn.

The remains of Mrs. Eulah. Wendt Nasty, who died 1T Minneapolis Thursday last were brought here Saturday and buried next day from the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Miller on the South side Rev. Krebs officiating.
 Eula Wells was born in New ark, Arkansas, Aug. 8, 1887 At the age of 16 she was mar ried to John Wendt, Nov. 25, 1903 at Newark, coming to Iowa in 1905. She united with the Christian church at the age of fifteen, and was a member of that church until she moved to Iowa, then united with the Presbyterian church here six years ago.
 Her first husband died July P, 1916, in this city, where she resided until she married Bryce Nasty, of Minneapolis, Aug. ', 1920, in Minneapolis. She passed away at her home there at the age of 34 on Thursday, December 29, 1921.
 She left to mourn besides her husband, twin sister, Mrs. Arthur Miller of this city and and five children.-Lansing, Iowa Journal.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
FARMER IS INJURED
Bud Pankly of Oil Trough
 Seriously Hurt

Bud Pankly one of Oil Trough bottoms best citizens, was seriously injured last Sat urday while at work near his home on the Dunnigton farm.
 Details of the accident could not be learned, but MT. Pankly was struck in some manner by a pole which hit him him in the lower part of the stomach, rupturing his in- testines.
 He was taken to a sanitarium at Newport for treatment and is said to be in a serious condi- tion.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
BOY DROWNS IN LAKE
Was Skating on Lake When
 Ice Gave Way

Corning, Jan. z4.-Raymond Tucker, 17-year-old son of Mrs. Mollie Tucker of Corning drowned here at ten o'clock this morning in S.aley lake. Young Tucker, with several other youths, was skating on the. lake. The victim ventured too far from the bank and the ice broke. The water was a. bout ten feet deep at the point where he sank, and it was an hour later before the body was recovered. The lake had been frozen over two days.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
CLAY HENDERSON TO RUN
Former Newark Man to Run For Railroad Commissioner

Clay s. Henderson, who was formerly assistant cash fer of the First National Bank of Newark, and who later re- turned to Lawrence county where he served four years as county clerk and four years as circuit clerk, has announced that he will be a candidate for railroad commissioner of this district to succeed J. c. Walk CT of Newport.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
PREPARING FOR COURT

Newport, Jan. 24.-T h e winter term of the Jackson Circuit Court will convene here Monday, January 30. Sheriff Hays and Circuit Clerk R. w. Randy r getting things in readiness for the term, which will be lengthy. However, there are no first degree mur- der cases to come up this term.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
BIBLES DhSTRIBU1 ED

A total of 16,0G2 Bibles were distributed in Arkansas by the American Bible Society during the year 1921, accord ing to the annual report of the D. H. Colquette, state superin- tendent of Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that hunting on my land is prohib- ited and all persons are warn ed not to trespass on same.
 w. J. WALDRIP
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Vel born of Batesviile are spend- ing a few days here visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

Minlster.-George Adams.
 An admission price of 20 and 40 cents will be charged, the proceeds to be used for the Methodist church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Horse o, .pss,

Horse OWE,
from fT n trssp'sd
orded 6 ! = III
Ehese horses olse ~ i
&c, left IS shI "a \
one Oh 81 "a
high; S one Triga1
. one E"'.. Ocs u
r, Loulderi
!l9 SSHfiN 5. So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

|
|
/
|
|
|
|
( |
III
~
=.
81
=
-
ho i
iyats !
S, inca.
!, or III.
chool,
bout n
ng schod
,atiop !
,lly VA.
he Min
awful
iuveDjt
|ubiect /
er.
ana w
ch;,d Il,
r ,.san e, ~
- !, sV a, ~
:. ~ WY ~ i.
oooo w.
s oo,,ata !.
Fh o'u u1sI,,
, nc ~ n
, rmine ~ y.
. n nlarl,. :. i
pi th;a r.. y
,,' .llis ~
nih1a J,
g sioae' ssJss.i
l lilms s y
ea ;as+; !,
s : nlsI' y
| l ~ I y ss,.1
nav "a be trsa.
w, Sii, sbsI N
ny s and
r : Dmsr n,1e / /
: copptrol
uoAs a,nnlie,a
o lis af * NJ
Ol aed y y h
'n oo,,rt IipII
:, c eu rsee uIla
MA nay .o reSa+
L y tvr Unsr.,
ne ;, 'rs,,;ssi
F ~ wy tsa ~
o cyon, ,,o tssI
; c0h''A''''
o;.t,,.nt L.
pon'in'n'
..o,.t. ~
pi r. HI, NJ
S l IN ,llls !,
! app0lnt' oye.-,s7
l 81 70 servs
ter t ! tho 10 5 e5lssI
ny wy
ob sa1p h,,O NH
It ,! Onls ut III
olir reeeive 4
'',,;;a res'Fla III
Rl we Court q
oa T5o u no,u,mbsl
- .ann1nointed /
IS So app pbalI NJ
? ~ ,rh Seh't The
IN s wl,lvI ,uspl
s "a SoilV Cy5,,oi99l
usS.,t m osia'
ro oosseed one |
o sea a 1prcbiS
;e easJ Il shall
ln'e e u the q
i iE. s al be pI srsl
n officer to ,
! ! case. to PEI
esent the lns
e case is heal
: such info o.
he court o. q
to take 81 cha !,
4 4 after the 2
'' provided u |
.ereby ve : I
e a0f officer, i. +
:, other dul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
LOCAL SPECIAL

AMERICAN ADDING MACHINE
! and Cash Drawers, in new condition
for sale at bargain at Shenon hotel.
FOR SALE-Four and eight gallon
used kegs, all in first class shape, s.
each while they last. Geo. Kern, Glib
i louisville.
no BOARD-Parents who wish to
place children ut Salmon schools can
have them taken care of By Mrs.
Knoblock. viii take farm produce for
pant payment. MRS. KNOBLOCK,
| Richard Johnson ranch, within walk
ing distance.
FOR SALE-Choke Cherries SOC per
gallon. Hubert Harder, North Fork.
FOR SALE-l5li2 acres with farm
implements, stock and crops. All
goes for $4,000 if sold at once.
CHARLES HARDER, North Fork.
REFRIGERATOR FOR sALE-see
Mrs. o. c. Jones.
FOR SALE-Two IreSsers. See Ms.
o. c. Jones.
FOR SALE-Deliciou raspberries Mt
the Melvyn ranch.
FOR SALE-Threshing outft--1-l2-
% Parrett tractor; one pap Huber
separator; one 3-11" Oliver pillow. Look
them over at Charles Beers ranch.
For price and terms inquire at Citi-
zens national bank. Salmon or to Geo.
Bacin, Jerome, Idaho.
FOR Nearly new a New Per-
lection oil stove, burners, $l5. See
Mrs. Q. {. Jones.
FOR SALE-KinE's Separator $50;
Iowa State Separator, $35; A Min
netonna barrel churn, SIS. See Mrs. 0.
c. Jones.
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter,
Burroughs adding machine, electric
fan.-See G.. w. Davis, Citizens ma
tional bank.
FOR SALE-Three burner oil stove as
good as new. Mrs. o. c. Jones.
FOR SALE-Bear Bros. Piano in first
class condition, $4,000. Inquire at
Recorder office.
FOR SALE--Classy saddle horse and
saddle and a good team. See Harry
Kelly.
FOR SALE-Baby's bed in splendid
condition. Inquire at Recorder Of
fee.
FOR CARPENTER WORK. CE-
MENT, Plastering and Cabinet
Work see F. II. Wiper, Salmon, or
call at The Recorder office.
FOR RENT-Shenon hotel garage.
Apply to Shenon hotel.
FOR SALE-A typewriter in splendid
condition. See Mrs. o. c. Jones.
FOR SALE-Good work team by
Kelly, Salmon. 9-u