davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

HOWEVER. this article is
- not meant to be an argu-
ment for the Single Tax. 20 long
championed by the late and
great Henry George. and still
the economic religion Of many
Of our most thoughtfm citizens.
II is meant merely to be a
whimsical suggestion of values
artificialy made by human
association. convention and ap-
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

VoU can easily discover the
importance OF an inch by
attaching that much OF wax to
the end OF your nose.
Even the Venus OF Milo
would have her perfect beauty
sadly marred II an inch were
taken from the tip OF her dainty
nose.
The little more and the little
less may make all the difference
in the world, whether in beauty
or excellence or any other of
the long list Of human values.
THESE values are -large.y
I created by use and society.
As. for instance. land values
which are made by community
nearness and growth and by
seryiceableness for competitive
purposes.
Even unuse6- land. II beau
tifully developed. can give value
to its prosier setting. As in
the case of parks set In the
center Of cities.
Who will calculate the mil.
lions Of additional worth given
to the land and houses which
frame the varied loveliness in
the Central Park of our great
metropolis?
Indeed. the suggestion has
been made that this "unearned
increment" created by the city's
reservation of this and other
parks ought TO yield appreeiable
revenue to the community
which. makes these heightened
values. ,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

A ND yet 1t came to pass pres.
"A entity that American ideal
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

Among the, other June tugs
are the young ginks who try TO
convince their salaries that two
can live as cheaply AZ oss.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

To worry about the pas. II 70
dig up a grave; let the corpse lie.
To worry about the future IL TO
dig your own grave: let the
undertaken attend TO that. The
present is the servant &C your
will.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

THAT was fair, square and COM
mendable work of the House
vesterdav afternoon in de-
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

ohsignor c. F. Thomas, pastor Of st. Patrcks hurch)
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
The Va,ying Value of an Inch
DE-. Charles FIeischer-------

oU can easily discover the : parently arbitrary
Evening star., 1922-07-23

EAN-TA-SI Roshanara, Baronette Satin, Larch-
1 mont, Country Club and many other of the
favorite sport silks shown at their best in these
skirts Some are all-white, plain or in large blocked
patterns, that you will want to wear on the most
dressv occasions; and others are high colored, in
stripes blocks or figures that match a gay
sweater or sport coat.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Sheets and Pi11owcases
It's A1,Oays Good Time to Buy When the
Values Are So Outstanding

Values Are 30 Outstanding
54-inch Unbleached Sheeting-Of very heavy
quality round thread which may be used for sheets
spreads, wherein the price cuts low figure at, O0>
7z-inch Bleached Sheetng-Of an extra good
quality free from dressing sizng and suit ~
able for sheets. At this small price, per yard fLC
36-inch No. 80 French Nainsook-So soft, SO
gentle to touch that all pronounce the material 4o
ideal for womens underwear. And the price only, NJc
Evening star., 1922-07-23
There Are Sveaters and Sweaters,
But None So Smart as
White Wool Slip-on


THIS pretty model has just
1 arrived and is priced spe-
cially for the July Sales. 1t
is of white Zephyr Yarn in a
self-block weave, with seal
loped neckline and a very
narrow tasseled tie S a h.
Such a dainty slip-on is right
at home with the finest silk
sport skirt, yet it is not too
dignifed to serve more prac-
teal occasions as well. And
it is quite as smart when
worn with colors, as with an
all-white costume. Sizes 80
to 46. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Kenwood Sheets-This famous quality, IN
sizes o0xlO8 and oO,oo the size much in demand
for metal BEDS Priced SO low for Mon & .75
day, each ~ >>1S
Evening star., 1922-07-23
z!::zza65
After the rain, the sun comes out
These are certainly the days for
Pure Silk Rain-or-Shine
Umbrellas, at $3.65

WE COULD hardly have picked more appropriate
than during this period of daily storms. On nch para
gon frames in navy, purple green or garnet These UNI
breas have ring leather strap handles 6akete or
plenty Of use for themno question about the superior
value either. -. r..
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Be Sure To Take With YOU a
New Buci11a Art acka

THERE are moments in the most strenuous vacation
| when bit of embroidery needlework affords
ronete and may be hurredy without the fear
that something has been forgotten ,,.,,
Gowns Aprons Table Runners Centers' Pillows p p1e
Racks, Collar Bags Laundry Bags Nursery If'o ana I'll
low Covers
HYou Are Fond of Fiet
but always thought it was difficult for your spare
moments Won will be charmed with the new stamped
pieces in et patterns They to be worked with ta the
Simplest straight stitch but the result Is perfect e'
pattern.
e~,, d..;o-s slammed on loose woven white art ma
+.r;a Centerpeces 36 to 81 inch size; Searts loxao TO
1872: Plowcases Buffet Sets, Fivepeee Luncheon Sets
Card Table Govern.
Prices Range from 25c to $50
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Still Amf@r Week for You to Save I'm Store Wide July Sales
We Do Not Want
To Forget All
Our Yesterdays

How often have you been
cautioned to forget the past, to
turn your thoughts to tomor'
row?
Tomorrow is an unopened
book-no one knows what the
sealed and silent pages may
bring forth.
We had both the joys and
sorrows Of yesterday and when
we turn the pages back and
glance at them we know what
has been, and many joys stand
out in golden letters. which
tear-dimming sorrow cannot
erase.
Yesterday prepares us for to.
morrow. The trials and
troubles were to teach us pa.
thence and forbearance and to
lend a helping hand to others
stumbling along over the stony
paths which we know so we'll
To live today is not enough.
We must profit by the foot.
steps of yesterday, and by our
example help to make the path
smooth for some one seeking
the way that leads onward and
upward to the best we can hope
for in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Sbec;a1 Pricing Rules During Demonstration
Lifebuoy Health Soap

WITH u.s. and your service for another week.
w pert demonstrator She will show you how to start
to achieve beautiful healthy complexion with this wonder
combination of pure red palm oil and cocoanut
oil Prices during demonstration
7c cake; for 25c; for 49c; t6 for e5c
Evening star., 1922-07-23

s1x9o Never-Tear Sheets s-You know the
wearing ability of these splendid sheets In extra long
double bed size We priced them to appeal C1 Ok
zzxoo Twin-bed Sheets-These splendid wash
heavy sheets of quality SUPERIOR and un- 81 16
exrectediy priced at, each. ~ wv
Fairmount Pillowcases-in sizes 4ISoozs anu
hsxseZ Fxtra in length and weight as well as an
quality and low price Choice either slze each'
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Bathing Caps p: f;.ss':s1, ss:s|: 4as :a'

TT is as much pleasure to choose bathing as all the
rest of the bathing costume for the selection of coors
to gay decorated affairs that will perhaps choose to
worn where there's much chance of getting wet 1Se
to $l.75.
Bathing Shoes and Slippers-In all the favored styles
Satin or sane in coor to go with suit Pa SOc
SOS. ..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Don't miss the big
Hard Time Sale
The Fashion Store
WEST END AND VICINITY
Sept. 29th to Oct. 10th

WEST END AND VICINITY
X. l.. Duncan, of Paint Lick, spent
Sunday with his uncle, W. T. Lutes.
Lee Proctor, of Mt. Vernon, wa'
here last week to put his daughter
in school.
Mrs. Cosby, who has been i'll fol-
some time, is able to sit up and her
friends hope to see her out soon.
The infant child OF W. s. Strachar
is recovering from a serious attack
Of pneumonia.
The Misses Davidson, of East
Bcrnstadt, are visiting their brother
Charles Davidson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George PARROT spent
the weekend in Wilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Pike. Of Mays
vile. stopped over here for a short
visit, last week on their way to Gov
ington.
The members of r'est Union SUM-
day School enjoyed the privilege ct
hearing DR.. Frost, last Sunday after
noon.
Friends Of Mrs. VIM. Parsons are
glad to see her out again after a
short illness.
Mrs. Shade Stacy, of London, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyd Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Gabbard en-
loved visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
David Powers, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Glass and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhorer, of VII.
more, KY, motored over the frs: Of
tn, week for visit with DR.. and
Mrs. MCGUIRE.
d. W. Jackson spent the week end
at home with his FIRMLY
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilnan Coffey were
Galley to Langford Sunday, by the
death of one of their great grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J)e Bullen, Of
Wilde, were here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Watson, who have
been in Missouri about year, are
moving back. They will live near
Wallaceton.
Mr. and Mrs. Binam Pitts spent
Sunday with Mrs. Laura Gabbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluftord Jennings,
of Gainesville, visits1 Mrs. c. H.
Todd. last week. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
COLORED NOTES

Mr.. Carrot Diggs, Of Springfield,
Ohio, Mr.. Williams, of Louisville, KY,
Miss Jennie and Helen Parks, OF
Richmond, KY, were the guests OF
Miss Winnie Campbell, Sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Eveline Estelle, of Richmond,
KY, was the guest Of Miss Mae Doe,
last week.
The Community Fair and Farmers
Day will be held at the Berea Fair
Grounds, Saturday, September 3Oth'
Every body invited, free dinner on
ground. All exhibits must be in BY
1000 o'clock. Admission: adults Is
cents, children Is cents. Also pro-
gram at the colored Baptist Church
Saturday night.
Miss Kittie Baird, of Lexington,
was the guest of Mrs. Matilda Gen.
try last week.
Miss Pearl Miller. Of Cincinnati
Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends
in Berea.
A number of Berea folks attended
the baptising at Paint Lick Sunday.
Prof. II. A. Lane and Prof. George
Parks, of Richmond, visited the
Baptist Church Sunday. Prof. Laine
gave an interesting talk concerning
the agricultural fair. Also distri-
buted the bills.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Mt. Vernon, n.y., Sept 25.-The
many friends Of Mrs. r. A. Sparks,
of this place, are glad to see her on
the streets again, after a successful
operation for goiter at the Robinson
Hospital in Bcrea last week.
Mrs. K. II. Gentry, who was also
operated on for goiter at the same
place, is expected home soon.
Mrs. Mary Lucy Witt, of Fox, Ky,
underwent a serious operation at the
Robinson Hospital last week.
Re one Of a hundred men In the
Mems Bible Class. Sunday morning,
GAS. President Hutchins will teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
THE Union CHURCH

Dr. n. c. Hirschy will preach both
morning and night in the new Union
Church next Sunday.
The regular Thursday night prayer
meeting will be held as usual, with
I. O. Clark as leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

PRACTICAL NURSE: Mrs. A. E.
Orr offers her services to the public
Of Berea. Reasonable charge. Cal
or address Mrs. A. f. Orr, Berea. 416.
(p2l6)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
FL. MOORE'S
Jewelry Store
First Class Repairing
AND
Fine Line of Jewelry
CENTER ST. BEREA. Ky
DISSOLUTION

The firm, Harris 4 Terrill, known
as the Economy Stores, l and 2, have
been dissolved by mutual consent, r.
4. Harris retaining store located on
Chestnut street, Harold Terrill the
store on Short street.
We thank our many friends for the
patronage and favors shown US.
We give notice that all claims
against said firm be presented at
orce. R. r. Harris, Harold Terrill.
n13
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Local Page
News 81 Bsres and Vicinity,
Gathered from . Variety
u Sources.

Ballard Sebastin were in Berea OF
business, Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Highland, OF
Lancaster, were visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Harrison, Sunday
and Monday.
MISS Matte Payne, Of Bobtown, !:
very sick at the College Hospital.
Otto Ernberg, of Louisville, was
visiting his mother, Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. McCreary was called to
Manchester on account of the illness
cf her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vogel left Tues
day for Barbourville to attend the
annual conference Of the NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Helen Chaplin, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. U. Bond,
i5 leaving today for Pittsburgh to
join her mother.
Mrs. James Smith, who had her
tonsils removed at the College Hos
pital, is doing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Pennington, of
London, KY. arc in Berea to attend
tn, funeral of the little child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Strachan, who died
Tuesday.
Word has just come from Des
Moines, Iowa, that Professor and
Mrs. LeVant Dodge arrived there
safely Saturday as was their plan
and are being warmly entertained at
the Kirkwood Hotel.
Rev. NJ. Pollot, Of Ohio, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk, are holding a
protracted meeting at Kingston in
gospel tent. Here is a chance for
auto riders and everybody else.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cornett and
Herman left Tuesday for Cort,in, KY,
t, attend the funeral of DR.. J. H.
Parker, who was instantly killed by
fast train as he was crossing the
L. & n. track in Corbin, Tuesday,
September &c.
Arthur Hall, former Berea stu
dent and Mrs. Hall, formerly Miss
Pitts, Model School teacher, were
visiting old friends and scenes in Be-
rea, this week, on their way from his
fathers funeral at Viper, Ky. Mr..
Hall graduated from the Moody In
stitute, in Chicago, Ashland College,
and the Omaha theological Seminary
and is now in Presbyterian work in
Kansas City, Mo.
Peter P. Powder, member Of the
Union Church, Berea, who entered
The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
this fall, is one of group of stu
dents who hold open air meetings in
the business section of Chicago as .
part of their training in Christian
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanWnkle
from Underwood, Ind, are visiting
friends and relatives in Berea.
Delbert Holt and wife are visiting
his mother on Forest Street.
Ulysses Wyatt has moved to the
F. B. Lewis property on Forest st.
Mrs. Charles Compton is visiting
her mother and other friends in Be-
rea.
Mrs. George Moore and two little
girls are visiting d. G. Bales and
family. Mrs. Moore will be remem'
bered as Lillian McWorter.
Mrs. John Cunningham returned
home Thursday of last week after ar
extended visit with her parents n
Illinois.
Miss Ruth Hopkins is quite sick at
this writing.
J. @. Scrivner, of Irvine, is in Be-
rea today to attend the funeral OF
his uncle, Eb Wilson, who wa
brought here for burial from Irvine
XIV
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; also two fur
nished rooms in separate building.
Apply Mrs. by Baker, near the post
office. NIT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
OYSTER SUPPER
A. the Graded School. Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 30. 1922. beginning
Al 5.OO p NJ

Come and get a square meal. Just
the place to satisfy your appetite.
All kinds Of good things to eat
pies, cakes, cocoa, coffee, oyster
fries, oyster stews. Bring the entire
family. Come to the Graded School
and listen to fine music while you en-
joy those good eats.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Two good fresh cows
and several good heifers. Apply at
once to John G. Harrison, Center ST.
Phone 1879. If
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FOUND Two new automobile
tires with inner-tubes, near Slate
Lick, Ky. Owner call w. J. Blanton,
Berea, Ky. pl3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage on
Forest street. See d. G. Bales or
write P. B. Lewis, 20 Maxwell street,
Lexington, Ky. p14
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
SANITATION IN BEREA

As soon as cement is available
prosecutions will be begun against
violators Of the city ordinance
against insanitary toilets.
Some persons do not believe that
this ordinance can be enforced. But
il would be well for them to consult
tn, city attorney Of Berea or the
county attorney. The ordinance has
the Kentucky State Board of Health
behind it, and the city government
is determined to enforce it.
(SignedD Alison Baker, MD,
Health Officer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FARM FOR SALE-Three miles
northeast from Berea, l mile from
Dixie Highway, 10 acres improv-
ed. Price right II sold at once. See
F. W. Mathews at farm or Jno. F..
Dean at Berea Bank & Trust Co.
pitt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
WILLIAM SHELBY, JR., is TAKEN
AWAY

The heart Of Berea is deeply
touched for Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Strachan over the loss Of their infant
son, William Shelby, Jr.
William Shelby, Jr., died Tuesday
of double pneumonia, after suffering
three weeks. He was only three
months old. Only one child is left in
the Strachan home now. Mildred
their youngest little girl, was taken
less than two months ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Nice baby carriage,
good as new. See Mrs. Sally Bogie,
Estill street. n13
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
SEED WHEAT

Extra quality, Marvellous seed
wheat, recleaned, for $50 per Blu. A.
n Kidd, three and one-half miles
northwest Of Berea, KY, on Walnut
Meadow Pike. Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

The Economy Store
Carries a complete line of grocer
les, fruits, vegetables, cake and can
dies. Stop in and see US.
Two deliveries daily, $3.50 A. NJ. and
400 p. M.
We are selling
p and G soap at cents per cake.
Ivory soap, cents, or 2 for 10
cents.
Kerosene oil at Is cents per gallon.
Sugar at $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Best lard at II cents per pound.
Pure apple vinegar at 40 cents per
gallon.
Meal at IS cents per bag.
Pay us a vsit-It viii Pay You.
HAROLD TERRILL-
Economy Store Short Stree.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

BE one Of a hundred men in the
Mems Bible Class, Sunday morning,
Gas. President Hutchins will teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

BE one of a hundred men in the
Mems Bible Class, Sunday morning,
9:45. President Hutchins will teach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

BE one Of hundred men in the
Mems Bible Class, Sunday morning.
9.45. President Hutchins will teach.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
CFrom Fridays Daily)

EAOAA NSAbd4o
 Edwin Callis of Ventura is visiting with friends in Prescott. Here from East
 Muril C. Stephens arrived yester- day from the east in order to join her husband, who is at Fort Whipple Canadian Visitor
 Mrs. Helen Beck of Ontario, Canada, is visiting in Prescott and vicinity for few days. On Shopping Trip
 Mrs. Ed Ritter and children drove over from Kirkland yesterday and spent few hours shopping. Visiting Brother
 George NJ. Lewis of San Francisco is visiting with his brother, s. O.. Lewis, who is associated with a local oil company. From Flagstaff
 J. Q. Thomas of Flagstaff is spending a day or two here on busi- ness. From Colorado
 R. E. Campbell was among busi- ness arrivals in Prescott yesterday. His home is in Denver, Colo. From Big Chino
 MT. and Mrs. Charles King were ill from their home in the Big Chino, where they have extensive cattle in terests, yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Rrnm Sundays pailyl
VI CAAA N0NAANeA@ S --SS Ash Fork Visitors


 Ash Fork Visitors Mir and Mrs. J. C. Hayes are visit
 ing here over the weekend. Their
 home is in Ash Fork,
 From the Coast
 Frank Leery is in Prescott calling on customers in the interest of Los Angeles wholesale house.
 From the East
 ]. A. Lawrence of New York city was among business arrivals from outside the state, yesterday. Phoenix Visitor
 J. L. Flescher of Phoenix spent yesterday in the city visiting with friends and transacting business. From Los Angeles
 w. H. Jones of Los Angeles is spending a day or so here. He is staying at the St. Michael hotel. Cattleman Here
 Jack Shearer of Crown King was in Prescott yesterday for a few hours visit with friends. He has a cattle ranch in the vicinity of the camp. From Jerome
 Mrs. Shull drove down from Je- rome yesterday for a brief shopping trip here. Camp Verde Rancher
 Henry See, Camp Verde rancher and cattleman, was in the city yester- day greeting acquaintances and tran sacting business. Here from Texas
 V. B. Soubey recently returned to this city from Texas, and has taken a position at the post. From the Verde
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Steiner of the Verde Inspiration Mining com pany were in the city yesterday on business. From the Coast
 Jack Ryan of Los Angeles was among business arrivals in Prescott  To Consult Doctor
 J. w. Hudgens, deputy sheriff at Seligman, was in Prescott yesterday o consult doctor. From Boston
 L. NJ. Busby of Boston IS transact ng business in the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Deputy Here

Deputy Here
 H. C. Parsons, deputy sheriff of
 Maricopa county, is spending a short
 time in the city on legal business.
 Takes Up Land
 Boyd C. Plumer, formerly of Fort
 Whipple, left for Boyd, Ariz., yes
 terday, where he has taken up a
 homestead. He is making the trip
 by automobile.
 Goes to Williams
 Mrs. Alice Leach, who recently To- cated here for the winter, left yes terday by automobile for a weeks visit with friends in Williams.
 Look Over Claims E. Banner and a business associate from Fl Paso are in Prescott inspect ing number of claims in the vicin- ity of Thumb Butte. c. NJ. Reed is the owner of the mines.
 From Oakland
 CD. R. Minshall, representing the Coast Tire & Rubber company, with home offices in Oakland, was in the city yesterday on his way to Jerome. School Official
 L. NJ. Sears, superintendent of the San Diego division of the Interna- tional Correspondence schools, left for the coast yesterday after spend ing few days here on business. End Visit
 Harry Funk of Vyne Brothers Electric company is expected to re- turn tonight from Jerome for the weekend. He is experimenting the wiring of the new high school build ing at Jerome. Charlie Bowers Here
 Charles H. Bowers, undersheriff of Maricopa county and brother of Ed Bowers, former undersheriff here, was in town yesterday as a witness in the Burge case. Former Merchant Here
 Maurice Silver, former grocer of this city, who sold out to the Hall Mayes company, was in town yester- day greeting old friends. Silver now lives in Phoenix, where he has a con- iectionery store. Maricopa Officer
 Charles Bowers, undersheriff of Maricopa county, came up from Phoenix yesterday in order to look over mining properties he has in this 'icinity, and to attend the superior court.
 Buys Durant Car
 Roy Marks, mining engineer at Je- ome, purchased q Durant four road tier from the E. c. Weaver agency This is the second Durant old in the Verde valley this week. Weaver, who returned from a busi- less trip there yesterday says that le has immediate prospects for everal other sales. To Visit Mother
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Baldwin of JOS Angeles are expected to arrive ere the first of the week for visit with Mir. Baldwin's mother. Many Prescott people will remall Andy" Ie went to high school here several ears ago, was president of his class, nd active in social and athletic ac- vities. He is now manager of the
 V. Baldwin Motor company, dis -ibutors of Chevrolet motor cars in os Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

Martin Schriver, contact officer in charge of the local veterans bureau office, returned Sunday from a weeks visit in Los Angeles, where he went to attend a conference of bureau officials.