davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Corona SATURDAY..

to Corona Saturday.
90 Hoffman transacted business ir
Milhank Saturday.
Edna Fox Of Milbanl WAS d guest
ct the Lambert hcme Saturday be-
tween trains.
Lucille Bretzke, and Marvelyn Bel
den came down from Wilmot Satur-
day afternoon for a few hours visit
with relatives.
Erwin Hoffman and Ed. Baldman
were Milbank business callers Friday.
Mrs. Rude Ziegler visited a couple
of days the last Of the week with her
parents in Milbank.
Leon Herrick Of Milbank was look
ing up old friends here the last of the
week.
Mrs. j. Fenner was up from Milbank
Wednesday for a short visit with her
son Harvey and wife.
Luvern Lambert came up from Mil
bank Saturday to spend the day at
the parental home.
Mrs. John Smith Of Wilmot visited
Friday and Saturday at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Mrs. Mabel Mann was a business
caller from Wilmot Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Jarrnan has been confined
to the house this week with a bad
cold.
Will e Chellis from Somewhere in
South Dakota" was a caller in town
one day this week.
Mrs. Ellington was over from Twin
Brooks Thursday calling on friends.
Walter Smith from near Wilmot
was a caller here Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Belle Jennings was an arrival
Thursday from Aberdeen for a few
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
who arrived here last week.

Mrs. Geo. sctrens was taken ser
iously III last week. Mrs. J. Medley il
assisting IN her care.
Mrs. Geo. Wright had the misfor-
tune to drop q fiat iron on her foot,
bat is doing well again at this writing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

The ADVANCEMENT OF MILBANK is CLOSEST TO THE
HEARTS OF THE MILBANK BUSINESS MEN.
In fact they stand ready to lead US forward in a great move
FOR COOPERATION ON THE PART OF ALL OUR CITIZENS.
The actual putting of our shoulders to the wheel and Boost! Boost!
Boost! !!
Such cooperation can be extended by indulging in normal
business transactions, normal business patronage and by 5 o doing
bring about normal business conditions and PROSPERITY FOR
EVERYONE CONCERNED.
Conservatism is a good thing on many occasions but when it
comes to boarding your finances, indulging. in radical business pes
simism or adopt a "scared-to-death" attitude of commercial re-
trenchment--then you are not only doing yourself an injustice but
your own community, its adjacent trading territory and all the peo-
pie therein. Thus spending vour money freely for what you need
becomes a heart-to-heart proposition PERMEATED WITH THE
SPIRIT OF LIVE AND LET LIVE. An opportunity to benefit
yourself by benefting your neighbor. An opportunity to serve and
serve proftably.
WE ARE ALSO URGING YOU TO KEEP YOUR DOLLARS
AT HOME. We are asking your personal support in boosting and
buying merchandise SOLD OR MADE IN MlLBANK. For truly
ing its prosperity. Increase these assets and prosperity increases.
Depete them and prosperity shrnks. The newcomer in our city;
the business man looking for location; the capitalist for investment
ALL INQUIRE FIRST AS TO THE SIZE AND CONDITION OF
THE COMMUNITYS ASSETS.
other city is not only another form Of BANKING THAT MONEY
THERE IN THE FUTURE. It cannot be used to satisfy the obi
cations of our people, to transact the commercial life of our city
or to be re-invested into improvements that make it more attractive.
If every person living within the confines of Mlbank will think
this matter over, stop and reason within themselves, PERSONALLY
TRACE THE DOLLAR SPENT AWAY FROM HERE, what be-
comes of it and how it personally affects themselves-they will GER
tany take a renewed pledge of Loyalty to the Business Men of this
city AND STICK WITH 1T.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

Kline Lambrecht was in Twin
Brooks on Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

Hotel St. Hubert
Bennett & MCGEE, Proprietors
Milbank, S. Oak.
On the yellowstone Trail"
Hot and cold running water. Steam Heat
Cafe in Connection. All night service
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Kodaks Johnston's
Eastman's Films Candies
N. J. B)eser Drug Company
THE REXALL STORE
Victrolas ~ Sonoras
Victor Records
Trade at Home Campaign

your support. They are loyal to Home Enterprises and are asking
for your cooperation. Look over the list of advertisers. This
TRADE AT HOME" Campaign will continue for ten weeks and we
ask that you read each week The Article which appears in the center
of this page. The Business Men who have Ads herein have made it
possible for this campaign and are deserving of your patronage. b
EDITORIAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
OBJ S E r V A TIONS
COTTON A. MONEY CROP?

CONSIDERABLE controversy going again in this section
among the editorial writers whether cotton should
longer be referred The preponderance of
opinion appears be against such appeaton The Mou
Observer, able paper, says
Cotton should not be spoken of a money crop. 1t
should always be referred mortgage crop 1t the
cop above all other crops that the farmer debt
sstaes debt for supplies and debt for fertilizers. The
returns from correspond pretty well with
oats followed by hay but the difference in
o production Cotton may bring money per acre but
also costs and the land while peanuts and
beans build up the land
All Of which more less But the fact remains that
cotton is the Souths monopoly and that nasmuch
world necessity for which there always will be great demand
South Georgia will and should continue grow
The trouble heretofore has been the folly of putting all
eggs into basket The boil weev has changed cotton
growing conditions absolutely But had tie boil
the South would have experienced the condi
ton except lesser degree. All has been the curse
o tie South Tor decades much acreage
under boil weevI conditions the South today But
tSOt cotton, side crop be made d real money crop
and will be made such the years to Prosperity will
to the South full when markets provided
o diversified crops and the farmer finds that he no longer is
oced 10 attempt cotton the only field which
turn INTO cash time he DESIRES When market
SIS provided the farmers will quit growing except as side
crop and 1t then will become truly money crop. Until then
swell, real prosperity wait
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
THEY ASK ADVICE

4 LONG came the thistle-patch
= fairy wheeling Nancy and Nick
cut Of the thistle-patch in his wheel
barrow.
Poor Nancy and Nick! They had
lad Il dreadful time. Their clothes
were torn, their hands we're
scratched, and they were awfulIy
towseled.
Fiap-Doodle, the mischievous fairy,
who had caused all the trouble, saw
them coming, and he was so sur
rrised he stopped laughing and flap
ping his ears, at once But he forgot
to vanish and the Twins saw him.
There he isw cried Nick, spring
ing cut Of the wheelbarrow. "And
he's got the Fairy Queens wand
right in his hand" He rushed at
Flap-Doodle with al his might.
Flap-Doodle remembered his SEN
ses then and waived his wand, and
before Nick could touch him he had
disappeared completely.
Now what shall we do?" asked
Nancy in dismay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

Wed better go back to the wizard
in the Dingle Dell again and ask
him. said Nick.
SO the Twins thanked the Thistle
down fairy for his help and for say
ing them in his wheeIbalrow, AMI
took the path back to the place
where the wizard lived.
Now, my dears, there was no wiz
ard. Flap-DoodIe, who could turn
himself into anything, was fooling
them and pretending that he was the
wizard who knew everything.
SO when the Twins reached The
Qingle Dell, there was Mr.. Wizard
again, long beard n all, waiting for
tkem. ...
I'VE had bad luck said Nick.
You donkey dumped US off in the
thistle-patch. What shall we do
now?"
"Tll send you in my magic auto
mobile answered the pretend
wizard.
Go be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
u. s. AND Us.

Japan with half population has only 200 autos Here
America have o. 100000 motorcars In all other coun
This revelation about comparative standard of living
ior the auto more than other commodity index pros
pefty-that IS as Americans conceive prosperity.
apon the Wall Street Journal passing through the
The japanese using 100000 bicycles and 900
lnisbashe wheeled hooded drawn by otmg coolies
invented by an American missionary
The bieyee in japan slowly crowdng jnsha Let's
see 1T about - or ~ since bicycles all the rage
America We just that many years ahead of Japanrobaby
more for with its smaller national take Japan onger
10 catch with 0 auto
Ina general way Americans from 20 years 20 centuries
G " 0hef countries IN conVenences uxure and standard of
Not bad country these United States when you give the sub
eot little thought and grain appreciation We are SO much
Letter off than other that constant ernblng suggests
mbe we have become accustomed the fat of the
odE present high average standard of living.
a ana the productivity the ndiydual make the standard
atn grown hive IN houses tha aren't built burn that ism
Money just the medium of exchange the oil that makes the
%hees OF distribution turn Real prosperity PRODUCTION Whethe
work had loaf on e o HnG G 1 % on
the hne' barring the minoity-thieves and parasites.
Yes skirts are longer. But we still have mice
What makes half bald madden than buying whole hair
Love nests are Matching out breach of promise suits
The itch has broken one Russian town They
are locking forward to 1920
Miners won't dig down deep TIE who buyshr coal
ing. f '" 10 HISS
Men who long for the old days hate red underwear
rain Wreck Injuries Nineheadne That reminds us foot
ball will be back soon. ~ No. 80
-
Every man deserves living except axophone player
Beauty sscre Never argue with a mad dog
Beauty secret: Never argue with mad dog
When school opens boys thinks every day is Saturday
1ettng along nicely in this world is inherited
Why don some women have 10 nav, come 49, - H. III,
Of what their husbands naEe2@@ ~ ~ A on 'hfee-oufth
- Nney Tor weeping soap. ~ m " using austrian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


(From the Times Recorder Sept.
6, 1922
Mrs. Evan T. Mathis and children
who have been with DR.. Mathis IN
Lake Butler, Fla, for some time,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Kate Thornton is at home
again after visit to Mrs. John Shaw
and Mrs. Lavender Ray in Atlanta.
Miss Mamie Lou Hawkins has re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs
w. +. Hawkins in Atlanta.
Miss Clara Roebuck left this morn
ing for Atlanta to study the fall fash
ions in dressmaking
Will Everett who has been with
the Seaboard at Portsmouth for a
year or two, has taken position
with the company's office here.
C. H. Johnston, under the opera
house. now serves hot free lunch
daily from II to u. And the hun
CRY appreciate his generosity.
Marechal Neil roses are again in
their perfection here. In fact, there
has not been month this ye&r that
they did not bloom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept,
8, 1929
Following is a list of the men in
Americas who have joined the Re
tail Merchants association: q. l..
Williams, f. S. Ansley, r. 0. Eng
lish, j. II. Marshall, Chae. L. Ans
ley, f. n. Argo, w. T. huff, II. S.
Kelly, o. c. Caruthers, Frank V.
Lawson, Homer Benson, Walter Page,
j. f. B. McLendoa. r. L. Edwards,
d. 3. SlappeN ). Samuel Harrison,
j. j. Hcgue, Il, }. Hardy, L. Il. Slap
pey, J. A. Clements, W. W. Warner,
NJ. l.. Proctor, Chayles Lingo, j. c.
Killebrew, w. l. Hamilton, D. F.
Harrison, G. c. Pprvis, W. T. Jones,
w. N. Tullis, W. B. Worthy, ",
j. Payne, Z. W. Wilder, c. j. Mort,
E. a, Williams, JOliver, j. I. VIII
Eams, H. L. Webb, @. L. Passmort,
]. l.. WeetbrooE, Fl. W Hutchinson,
c. W Morgan, w. Z. Williams, }. A
Pinkston, Jr,, Rs r McAfee, Jack
Macarthur, c. L. Oliver, d. Draken-
miller, Thad Reese, X. Ii. Walter,
|. c. Case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06
A THOUGHT

And the Lord shall guide te continually and safely thy soul
IN dIought--sa ISAIAH SOIL.
Sef-reverence selfEnowledge se-contOl,
Ii,ese three alone lead life 10 sovereign power.
YET not for power (pover itself
Would uncaled for) but to live by law,
Acting the law we live by without fear,
And because right 8 right, to follow night,
Were wisdom ii the Of consequence.
Allied Tennyson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
ROCKFORD
RECEIVED October q

Received October %
Most of the farmers in these parts
are still digging potatoes, but few
have started taking care of their
beets.
Mrs. T. A. Hall visited Mrs
Abram Scott Wednesday.
Norma Anderson visited her sister
Mrs. Walter Sproul Friday.
Little Ross Miller, who has been
SO very sick with typhoid fever, is
improving at this writing.
Several of our boys and girls are
taking advantage Of their vacation
by working in the potatoes.
Several Of our young folks at
tended the farewell party and dance
given at Thomas Friday evening in
honor of David Noack, who left Sat
urday to fulfill a mission in the
western states.
Miss Olger Jensen, who has been
working in Blackfoot for some time,
has returned to her home.
Miss Ellen Anderson visited Miss
Ethel .Sjostrom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Anderson OF
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sjostrom visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Smith 'visiteds at Richard Prophets
Friday.
George Layton was a business
visitor at Walter Smiths Saturday.
Joseph spritzer went to Blackfoot
Sunday, where he has employment
for the winter.
\ Jack Williams went to idaho
Falls, where he expects to spend the
coming week - ~
! A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Baird October 6. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
The thresher, Off, Joseph Jones is
finishing UP IT'S seasons run at
Richard Propeht's this week.
I Mrs. Arthur Empey returned Sat
Alrday morning from the valley,
where she has. been having her teeth
fixed. u 81
The smalT child Of william cald.
well is very i'll.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Williams Of
idaho Falls were visitors at Bone
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

51s2s1sas1slsl5Isls2s2s1s757s7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Pole Bridge
Community !
Received October 10
'It!...t..Fssss~essss.s.s~s.ss~

~ 4
Tom Caldwell went to. Idaho Falls
one day last week to attend the
funeral of his. Niece u s~ a
Messrs. Robert Spritzer and Peter
McKenna and Mrs. katherine Sutton
of Blackfoot,,s Miss Pearl Johnson.
Mrs. W. J.. Smith and Mr.: and Mrs
Al. Daniels ana family took dinner
and visited Mr.. and. Mrs. John
Spritzer Sunday s .& sSs. u
Alfred I Empey went to Ammon
Friday, returning Saturday.
Nelson's took. their cattle thru
here Saturday on their way to the
valley withssthem.
Mrs. Bgeeding Visited Mrs. Will.
lam Fergusons Sunday. VI 81 ~; a /.
George Wright Of Deer Greek
went to Idaho Falls on. business. the
first Of the week. r. W. |.
Frank Prophet and Plat
Stringum helped Dell .Stanger. take
his lambs to the valley the first OF
the week. III f,5 t95
Messrs.f David Prophet, Orley
Beasley and Mr.. and Mrs. Walte1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

walker with q large herd Of oattl.
Sunday.
Alfred Empey and two sons, Ear
and Lee, came up Saturday from
Anlmon, where Mr.. Empey wa!
called the middle CT the week by hi.
| wife's illness.
Ed Harpool is visiting a few day.
in this vicinity before leaving fo'
the coast. .- - i,
Davis Miles and Mr.. and Mrs. P
J. Moharses Of Twin Pines went thru
here Thursday with two large loads
of furniture on their way to the
valley, where they are going To
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Empey went
toEIdaho Falls last Tuesday, where
they attended the roundup.
Spencer Williams came up Satur-
day with load of supplies for the
store.
Mrs. Jefson visited Mrs. Frank
Daniels one day last week.
: Mrs. Adolphus King and Miss
Taylor of Deer Greek went to the
valley last Saturday, II where's Miss
Taylor attended, institute at Black
foot and returned Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson and
Mi. and Mrs. Homer, Empey Of the
valley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Robinson 5Sr. att Bone.S
! Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. John Spritzer took
dinner and visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Daniels Sunday.
Mrs. Wooley left Sunday for
Idaho Falls, where sshe wills spend
thes winter. $3.50 49,.
1 The friends of Miss Leila Hawker
and Richad Howe will be interested
hi hearing of their marriage on
October 10 by Judge Xix in Idaho
Fails.
\ William Caldwell finished thresh-
ing for the Savers the, first Of the
week and will move from there to
Gardiner Johnson's. Mr.. Johnson's
will finish the thresliing In this
community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Fourteen women aspire to con-
gress this fall, four to the senate and
ten to the house of representatives.
Six are Democrats, four Republic
cans, three Prohibitionists, and one
Socialist.
The Non-Partisan league has no
woman candidate for the national
legislative body, but has one for gov
ernor of South Dakota, in Miss Alice
Lorraine DAILY.
OF those seeking senate seats,
Mrs. Peter Olesen, Democrat, Min
nesota, is believed to have a good
chance Of winning against Senator
Kellogg, Republican.
In New York state, Senator
Calder, Republican, and DR.. Royal s.
Copeland, Democrat, are opposed by
Mrs. Ella A. Bolle, w. G. T. U.
worker, who is running on dry
ticket.
Rachael G. Robinson is running in
Pennsylvania as Prohibitionist for
the late Senator Knox's seat.
Mrs. Ben Hooper, Democrat, OF
Oshkosh, is the candidate against
Senator La Toilette In Wisconsin.
In the house, Miss Alice Robert
son, Republican, Oklahoma, is fight
ing for reelection and has good
chance. Representative Hastings,
Democrat, is, her opponent.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, Re-
publican, Illinois, is seeking the seat
left vacant by the death OF her
father, Congressman William e.
Mason. Esther Kathleen O'Keeffe
Is the Democratic candidate. in
Indiana against Representative
Hickey.
Mrs. Luella st. Clair Moss. Demo-
crat, Missouri has been nominated
for the seat held by Representative
Roach, a first termer, and has a
good chance.
Four women in Pennsylvania
want to 60 to the house. They are
Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis, Democrat;
Helen Murphy, Socialist; Julia r.
Hazard, Prohibitionist, and Jane e.
Leonard, Democrat.
I Mrs. Adeline Otero Warren, Re-
publican, New Mexico, has good pro-
spects Of election.
a. hard campaign is being made
by Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Republic
can, North Carolina, to capture the
seat occupied now by Representative
Stedman, Democrat, the only Com
federate soldier in the house. His
district sent Republican to Wash
ington before he was chosen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Elastic Gate Hits Back.

Anew safety gate for railroad cross.
ings is designed which stretches across
the road like the old style gate, but
Is Hexible and elastic, SO that it gives
Instead of breaking when run into.
The; gates will force the vehicle back
wards. away from danger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Received October "a

Jack Williams came up Sunday
from Idaho Falls, after spending the
past week there attending the
roundup. q sr s,.s 4 .
8. Mr.. Monk passed thru here from
the upper country on hts way to- the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Sidestepping Mrs. Grundy"Why
do you go on the balcony when I
sing? Don't you like to hear me!"
"It isn't that. want the neigh
bors to see that I'm not beating my
Passing Show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

France should send q few Of our
instalment collectors into Germany.
New York Evening Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Austria appears to have an emery
ency from which 1t cannot emerge.
Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
POTATOES AT $3.50

Mark Shaver has sold part Of his
potato crop for seed at $3.50 per
cwt. in the field. Parties In Cache
Valley are the purchasers and they
came to him because they we're SO
we'll pleased with the product OF
seed potatoes they had bought of
him before. They came during the
summer and inspected his crop to
their own satisfaction, decided that
they were entitled to certificatiOn
and on their own judgment they
wanted the seed, not on his repre-
sensations nor on somebody's certi-
fication.
! The sale was made early in
October when people were hauling
good potatoes to loading stations
and taking 40 cents for them. The
difference is that Mr.. Shaver has
been grading up and breeding up his
potatoes to reproduce the best and
to keep out the poor. and ordinary
and the disease. In summer he
rogued them, and 1t takes courage
to pull up all the off-colored and off
sized vines in field when nice po-
tatoes are forming on them. But
this has to be done to get the unde-
sirables out.
Her Prescience.-Youth (by the
sea)-"You little thought week
ago that you'd be sitting on lonely
seashore with q man then unknown
to you"
Maiden-"Oh, yes, did"
"But, dear, you didn't know mo
then!"
"Of course not, but ! knew my
self. London Opinion.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
BEST REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD VOTE FOR HER

Miss Donna v. Hartman. Republican
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools. who solicits your vote at
the coming election.
is graduate of the State Teachers
College at Greeley.
. HAS had four years special train
ing at the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege.
HAS thorough understanding of
the Smith-Hughes system.
WAS born on ranch and attended
rural school through the grades. and
SO has a knowledge OF and sympathy
with, rural school work and problems.
HAS had several years experience
in teaching and Is we'll qualified for
the position she seeks.
A VOTE for Miss Hartman will be
a step in the right direction.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
BERT N. CRAWFORD FOR
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

What more fitting than that man
who has already familiarized himself
with the work Of the county clerks
office through an intimate associa-
tion while serving several years as
county treasurer, should now be elect
ed to take charge of the work Of the
county clerks office.
Bert N. Crawford of Paonia, who
solicits your vote at the general elec-
tion, served the county efficiently as
county treasurer for four years.
He has been a resident of Delta
county for many years and is well
and favorably known in all parts Of
the county. He has been in business
continuously during all his residence
in Delta county. A vote for Bert N.
Crawford is vote for efficiency, cour-
tesy and success.
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
ROGERS MESA
. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Ed Smith left Monday with ship
ment OF cattle for Kansas City.
The w. C. ;. u. held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
Linn Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday evening the Pansy
Class entertained a number of the
young people in the basement Of the
church. The basement was tastily
decorated with corn and apples and a
very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Harold Greenwood is the teacher.
A number Of the members Of the
Brotherhood class, taught by Mr.. H. F.
Ruble, went to Mr.. Ruble's home
Thursday and helped his harvest his
crop Of pears. A number Of the wives
went along and helped Mrs. Ruble
prepare the dinner. Mr.. Ruble has
been in very poor health the past few
weeks.