davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County and
ArdmOre rs told by the files
Of the Ardmorcita,

Judge James Humphrey returned
from trip to Love county Saturday
night. He has been looking over
some real estate holdings he has near
Marietta.
John ID. Freeman is acting as city
clerk during the absence Of Clerk
George Henry Bruce. who is attend
ing the Knight Templar conclave in
Muskogee this week
Marriage license was issued on Sat.
urday to Miss Daisy Lee Hall and
Hubert N. Young both of Ardmore.
Nicholas Linster of Texas has
learned the merits of the lands lying
east OF Ardmore as fruit lands and
has traded for farm in that section.
Mr.. o. NJ. Redfield made the deal
and secured in the trade 800 acres
OF land near Henrietta, Texas. Peach
lands in this country are growing
more valuable each year as the bump
er crops OF Elbertas are being raised.
w. NJ. kirkpatrick enters the race
today for reelection to the office
OF county commissioner from District
number two.
Sam A. Apple Of this city, who is
in Washington on business matters
has been asked to represent the Ard
more Commercial Club at the meet
ing in Washington for the purpose
OF organizing national chamber OF
commerce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922.
1T KILLED THE CAT, BUT

NEW YORK is installing fire alarm boxes without
glass doors. This will increase the number of
false alarms rung in by mischief makers who "obey
that impulse"
The Paul Prys will find it hard to resist a
"re alarm handle dangling free outside the red box
Just as they cannot resist touching wet paint with
their fingers to see if it's dry or pokng an umbrella
tip in freshly laid concrete sidewalk
Shrewd psychologists long time ago realized
that the Paul Pry instinct could best be kept in
bounds by making it necessary to break pane
OF glass before ringing for the fire engines
Behold little Willie, embryonic Paul Pry. marvel
ing at spring, pesterng pa with questions about what
makes the grass grow, why the days are getting
longer, where the wind goes to when it stops blow
ing
Later on, lite Willie will be testing drvness of
fresh paint, taking his watch apart to see il he
can get it together again, trying to everything
that looks as il his jaws could master it, Children
try 10 taste their way to knowledge
BE thankful for this. Curiosity is the force that
has produced all comforts, all knowledge, all civil
lization.
All forms of animal life constantly are trying to
improve themselves. The desire is manifested by
their curiosity. Go into the woods Start chopping
In half an hour, if you look about, you'll see an
army of eyes among the trees-curous squirrels,
flockng to what it's all about.
Irapper laid up with broken leg in trail
cabin of the Yukon, drives a short pole in the snow
and to it fastens rag. Animals will see the rag
tapping in the wind and, steered by curiosity, will
come. from miles away to investigate. That gets
them within range OF the hunters rifle.
Animal trainers differ as to whether menagerie
monkeys or human spectators get the most fun
from watching each other.
The instinct OF curiosity is so powerfully develop
ed in man that anything dangerous has to be made
iool-proof.
Pu. "Danger-stay Out sign on shed CON
tanning dynamite. Nearly every one that passes
will either force the door wiki club or peer
through cracks and knothoes to learn what's in
.ide
Wisdom, handed down from the experience of
The past, is disrespected-because the average per-
sons curiosity impeS him to find out for himself
Thus youth has its fling, the bootlegger constantly
has new crop OF customers-and, in general man
learr- very little from experience.
motive force OF lie is the Paul Pry instinct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride

We had settled down to housekeeping
tainly looked bare. And If / hoped to
entertain the friends who had been nice
to US l needed some more chairs right
away.
There's no sense in buying furniture
you do not like, and hating it the rest
of your life. That morning the thing
really liked was davenport and two
chairs, upholstered in taupe mohair
"s90O-Reduced to $6S3." Even at that
bargain price the luxurious things
sounded awfully expensive.
But what was $6S3 in a lifetime?
What was $3.50 out Of salary Of more
than $4,000 a year?
Nothing to worry about I told my
self.
Unfortunately. Jack didn't look spon.
taneousiy pleased when he came home
next day to find the three splendid
pieces installed in our living room.
AS he entered I waved n hand to-
ward them by way of calling his at.
tention to them, though goodness
knows how he could have overlook ed
them!
Magnificent! Palatialr he ex.
claimed, his arms around me. How
much, Peginns?"
When 1 named the price he released
me suddenly and went to the closet to
dispose Of his coat and hat.
Think we can afford 'em. Peggins?"
1--WE simply had to have more chairs.
And these will last life. The sales.
man said so. And double cushions.
You can turn em. See? Now do sit
down Isn't that just perfectr'
To improve upon the perfect snug
gled down in his arms. And ] hoped
the discussion was ended. II contained
elements Of unpleasantness.
PTo ia Coufiuuad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem

like bit of Jingle,
An idle tinkly song
That sort of makes you tingle
And jollies you along;
bright, little, light little
Silly little thing
Without a bit OF meaning,
But with lot of swing
Such as:
Rum tum fiddle
And high lee low.
Plya the fiddle
And the old banjo;
Come be merry
With a heart so gay,
High down derry
And a hip hooray.
Whatever be the season
l like from time to time
A song that has no reason
But quite a lot of rhyme;
a quick little, slick little,
Tricky little thing,
A bit of airy nonsense
Which you cannot help but sing
Such as:
Zip, zip, yippy,
And a hi there Bill,
Oh, I'm feeling mighty zippy
And 1 can't keep still;'
On the braes are bonny
Where the palm trees grow,
With a hey non nonny
And yo heave no.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
TENNESSEE MINERS GO
BACK TO WORK, REPORTED

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Miners Of the
Bon Air Corporation at Bon Air,
Ravenscroft. Eastland and Chifty,
Tenn, are said in advices received
here to have all returned to work on
the 1917 scale with an agreement that
whatever scale is adopted by the min
ers and operators in their negotiations
eventually will be effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
BRITISHER EXPECTS TO
, EXPLORE PANAMA AREA

PANAMA.-lditchell Hedges. Brit.
ish explorer. plans to start on an ex.
ploration Of the Panama Indian terri.
tory from Virgin to Whiteman. The
natives of this region have consistently
opposed the entrance OF whites and his
venture is looked upon as dangerous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
BISHOPS ADVICE
PROPER CARE OF FOOD
by DIR. X. ii. Bishop.

CONOMY and health are both import
ant in the care of food.
II is not sufficient that the food be
palatable and nutritious. 1t should
also be properly cared for or ii may
be a menace instead of a benefit to
the family health.
Certain foods spoil quickly unless
kept under proper conditions. There
are various conditions that affect the
wholesomeness of foods.
For example. air, the dishes foods
are placed in, the ice box or other
storage places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
An Egg Toast.

When buying eggs. take care that
they are heavy and have rough shells
Stale or picked eggs have shiny shells
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

West philadelphia Team Has
Scored Two Wins III Prac-
tlcs oamss


West Philadeiphla H. the fnecca fcr
BASEBALL this scison. MaAy new teams
have sprung UP across the SchuyIkill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
MoNoTYPE RETURNS
HlIl Have Strong Nine After Lapse
So Of Five Years

Those who have followed baseball in
Philadelphia will recall the clash fol
tAe championship Of the Manufacturers
league in 1917, in which Monotype de
fsated Barrett.
Since that time Alonotypc has had no
team In the field. This year. However,
y has wealth of material and OK ..
pects to put fast team on the diamond
4onotype has secured as home grounds
Hatch Motor Field at Forty. seventh
and Spruce streets. T@
Twilight home games will .ba played
ea @ Wednesday and Friday of each week,
With such playeW as Catchcrs Foley and
Webster, from Paschall and II. NJ.
3ulforI. respectively: Hyde. from J.
~. Dobson: Hhllman. Of Gibbstown
Trouse. OF Indiana Professionals; West
vampbell. of Merrill Professionals; NJ.
z z y. Bachmeycr, of Yonah Tribe; Boil
udley, Of Atlantic City Frank Me-
,y.owan, of Media. a speedy and hard
9itting combination 10 assured.
flames are being booked with the best
tsams In Philadelphia. Teams wishing
oeype A, A. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

victories over Dclco, ofsDarby, O.5, and
Media A.. A., go. ~ - Y
During the last month the grounds
have been put into condition by d crew
Of men under 1.-The direction Of the
Sroundkeeper, and the diamond appears
to be one OF tho fastest in the city.
While the improvements have been
going on, Ed Flanagan. captain OF the
team, has been putting the boys through
some real intensive training, and from
the splendid 70. cooperation be has re-
ceived from the whole crew expects to
place this, seasons team with the, pen.
nant winners. M .,; = Y
Ed has four pitchers. on. his STAFF.
They are headed by Lee Troy, who will
be remembered BY, the eighteen strike.
out game he pitched last seAAoi. I d,
Troy. Is In fine ,forme and r. Expected
to give some rare exhibitionsso Of twfrl-
ing on the mound this ,sea son. I He win
be assisted by Smyth and M9gner, both
right handlers, ana Ed McElhone, who
is'a promising young southpaw. Z
The backstop work will be capably
handled by. Joe O'Neill and Rtlbc Zefhy.
Mooney will hold down the first sack.
with Donovan at second, while short
and third will be handled by Dick Fiah-
dBdn anu yuumv brikBas respecttVoiy.h
The outfield will be well cared for BY
Harmon. Ed Flanagan and DiviAey:
Clayt. Kimmell, fast tnfelder. and
Ireland, o snappy outReher.. will be
held in reserve. s HI ~
Jim Pugh is managing the. team and
e. r.. lTctzaer iss taking care Of the
business end. ART Summers has "a very
lively schedule arranged and the fol-
1nc,Arl ~ gfhn 4, ntor 7ynov, rvn IN ~syrad
lots OF thrills. u Included in the list, of
teams that viii be brought to the Forty !.
seventh and Spruce streets grounds are
Media, Nicetpyh;s st. Barnabas, Delco
and Fortx x.eixhth Ward. - 81
\ Tile ,clubawiti plaY return games with
the .beyt teamstin the city and also has
procured q list Of Sunday dates out OF
town, 20 that there will not be much
time for the motor men to be left idle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Independent Baseball
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY's GAMES '
Es!isnsi Bank and Trust Company League
Sens. Atbl,ticsss!! tiss!vs e.. r., = Fidelity Trust Com.
o,sfnkers' End Brokers' iHasus-Drexel VI.
Nsv%x I Irarsons: sterton r.. c. Tabor.
61pss ys. U. q. 8. Dswne., Sis T.. M.
S"s' iuiton W U. y. 8. Dallas.
Yesterdays SCORES
fss!s!s fss!Hs:tern I. r T.u:t. q 'ge,n Exthsuss. ..
gtVseea' tee'a National. II; COIumbis Avenue
sSSiS:S: Sii:%.,ASI,cs a G., III! 4 sasr$.s !. A C..s.
MaEiI". I, 'MlsiissT ssifisTs.4 :. A.. =, c. T.
frSo0et Club; -, Troop a, q.
fhiIsSsssHiD%siGnI fhiISssH% Club; 2. Ph!IcAslehis 9. C:..s.
S1Ilers, I, "7amsr
~ 4. Drivers. 10, N. A. Prsssm.u. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Southpa,V viii Open
, Season for the Sphas

Manager Eddie Gottlieb, of the
South Philly Hebrews, has selected
a southpaw to open the 1922 base.
ball season for the downtowners.
" The hurler of the first ball at
Haller Park, Thirteenth and John.
son. streets, is we'll known in the
neiyhborhood, and is none other than
Lew Tender, southpaw mitt artist.
Tender has accepted the invita-
tion and his aim is expected to bc
perfect. The Hilldale team will be
the opponent Of the Sphas In the
first game of the twilight season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

Mufa X M Ainor9 Nv
isns - Pls svvltK
1sosa. club
klyAr fENTH AND surLER

11H Wise. manager Of the Nicetown
11ebell team, has signed several new
= 1ayers for his team. Yesterday he
Sekcd an agreement with Harry Nfu.
(! ianic, who played center for Lans.
2Ils. Il Of the Montgomery County
u y ssssp9. last scason. and has alsO ad,lcd
y Flynn to the pitching meh:S Flynn
Y i1hcd the 1927 season Wath Brides.
4 II and turned ID tlss ylcfvries in
4 ~ '.nsser ssss.'' wise has idaaii ;prspara !.
4; s;;1lSGI for the opening ftMe of the season
~ the homo gtovnde Ct Tenth and
* Stler streets on No4day.. The visiting
Il 4 will Be the Amesfcan Chain Com
y -, Of York. Thf Councilmen from
3 n section will " In attendance,
II Tfoxn Business Mems Association.
u e president 81 that body will toss out
II sThc opcnine game OF the year away
Il I'm homy will be with Jim BOnner's
4 s,d 4 ,Kendic Club at Highland Park
|x& Saturday, BY that time another
anAelder y expected to be added to
& ~ ranks, as lines are out for a player
mo Wpa rcCcHty lAuu ~ OuH TuH
s 80, but who has returned on account
\ Fl !. t6e climate interfering with bis
!, 6sthorst, starts Saturday y
Gtonshutst is making preparations for
\ n ppSning game at 6ixly ninth Street
Itf1fnxl on Saturday with Mar
Salf Ej Smith. Plans have been made
!. = kst& n band in attendance and q
< n. 11jNnE is also on the program.
n ThiSis the first year OF the club and
81 Z kaS secured strong array of
- ycrSE with George NJ. Whartnaby,
SeIL known lin Delaware County sport
feiFcles. as ninpager. Workmen are now
nsy errptihS stands under the direction
y q John III. McClatchy.
Manager Nhartnaby has already
lined sp such players as N. Ryan. for.
nerly OF sRock kdalc. Delaware County
League: Doug Shelly. of University Of
;nennsylvanfs; Lefty Burke. well known
p s Delaware ,,. | County * circles yn ,c Dick
" ws,t 2. NSIsa SStholie AH1 Hisi: Hm H Nash. o Of
Tsookdalc; Jimmy Eberts, formerly Of
Milwaukee Amctirani Association:
Xelly. Of Highland Park: GoldberR and
Khartnaby, n couple OF local lads that
sek very promising. Maurice Rath IS
also expected to play on all twilight and
Sunday dates. Maurice is a resident OF
6!onshurst and, Is greatly interested in
IT, club. 80
0eed Start fSr DeFrai,i /. ".
The De Frain Sand team opened tho
Nas0nE ON Sunday when it defeated
She Merrill Pros 4 to 2. The team rep. I,
issenting the sand men this, year, Is;
much, stronger than last years. cham
y3ons, Of the philadelphia Nlamufac.
tuferS League and It lis expected to
- one. Of the contenders In the in.
6ependent ranks.
The outfeld consists Of B. Staab, OF
D0ylestown... Settler. of the brewery
towE All Stars. and Burke. of Twef:
tietE Century. J.ayher. ( of Indiana
rte9.is at second Y r. Staab. Of the I
Hellepback, Of the Three I League. at
III Dietrich. who hos pitched for
1fidesburg and the North Phillies. De- 1
1fain has one of the best Of semi pro
AtrlM~ Teams wishing games can
q In touch with John Kraft, DeF'rain
md Company, Front and Berks
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
TO ENLARGE CIRCUIT
Manufacturers' League viii start
Season With Ten Clubs

The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Baseball League will be composed of
ten clubs this season. Seven have
already been admitted and five appli.
cations have been received In the last
two. days.
The newcomers. knocking Mt the
door for admission, are: U. G. L.,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
Henscl- -Colladay,. Philadelphia Record
and Kent Manufacturing Company. .
eet toch aaSS wtS wsns James 10 HSmcr snSse
Of Hopes & Townsend Company,
Poplar 226S. ,'.'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
TO ADDRESS uMPlREs
Barry. ssMecormIek VIII spsak to
X Y; IN ocai Arblters Tonight

! The umpires of the Philadelphia Base
ball Ass0cia tion will meet this evening
at the Hotel Walton, and will be ad-
dressed by Barry Mccormick, Of the
National League staff, now working in
this city. 'E>
Supervisor Phil Lewis announces an
interpretative and demonstrativc game
to be- played between two teams, likely
Donovan Armstrong and Bridesburg, on
Friday at 8 80 p. NJ. ut the formers 9
grounds. at which more than $50 Of
ficials will attend.
Up until, the fifth inning the plays
will be called by megaphone and the
proper position Of the umpires pointed
out. After the fifth inning number
Of posed plays will be demonstrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Vale oar,men Reach New York

New York. April 20.-4tThe Junior and senior
,orsity crews arrived here today for two.
Gay period Of preparation for the annual
spring regatta with Columbia over the uar-
icm River course on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

uU OIucr UOuus
nent clubs II ave
moved their activi-
ties in. that dircc.
tion. i
/. One Of the most
promising IL tn q
Hatch Motor Club
which has located
at Forty seventh
and Spruce stfeets
and " kichl will
open the home sea-
son withNa twilight
contest with Hatch
Motors on Tues
day. May. 2. Two
practice matches
ave resulted In
-R.Hh>-A I'm r. ~A1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Chance In Eastern Leaaue

Fitchburs. Mess, April 28.-Transfer OF
Worcester Eastern League Baseball Club TO
Eitchburn has been officially announced.
TIE team will open in Hartford today. under
the management OF Jack Mack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
No shake.up In Yale Nine

u.sssw NV haven. Conn, April 28.--Head Coach
n,.umnee ,me Tommcrs today denied that several
GeySs.ss, aftcr the game with New Haven.
",Herent ~. positions and that q general shake.
WI,I,aould would be ordered for tho game against
yn'iams this afternoon.
, 1922-09-14

Europe. In the year previous we
sold Europe goods to the amount Of
$500, 900 900 in excess Of the
amount OF goods we received from
Europe. We certainly did not get
the balance in cash. SO we must have
sold that amount Of goods on credit.
In the past two years. long after the
war ended. we gave Europe a credit
Of $500, 200, 900 when she already
owned us In government and private
accounts some twenty billions of
dollars.
But that Is not all. We have not
only tried to help Europe through
our governmental activities, and
through our captains Of industry, but
our philanthropical organizations,
with the cooperation Of the govern
ment. have sent direct aid to the suf-
,fering in both Europe and Asia.
"The good people of Nebraska who
take pride In the good name of the
United States should present these
facts to Senator Hitchcock and to the
World-Herald and ask for an explain
alton of the charge that the United
States has stood by and refused to
help"
, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Winslow and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Winslow and MIR. and
Mrs. Percy Ray motored to Dixon
from Fertilization on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Kilgore and daughter.
Marie, Mrs. Perry Swezey and Mrs.
Blanche Perrone. all OF Slavery. we're
Dixon visitors Thursday evening.
Ivan Dougherty spent Thursday
afternoon in Dixon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sholes were
shopping in Dixon on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Haight and
son were visiting at the w. &. Read
er ranch at Savery Sunday.
Lectures are being held every eve
ming in st. Paul's Episcopal church
at Dixon. We are very fortunate in
having with us DR.. ThOs. f. Wine
lcoff, an Episcopal missionary, whose
home is In Butte. Mont. Or. Wine
coff Is a man OF wide experience and
his lectures are very interesting and
instructive. Saturday evening. in the
parish house, DR.. Winecoff gave a
very splendid talk on Alaska. but his
daily lectures. conducted each g
ming. at 1880, In the church. are
very splendid also. Don't let the
opportunity pass but come to hear
these fine lectures which will con
tinue until Sunday. Sept. II.
i Miss Lillian Mitts returned Thurs
day from Colorado Springs. where
she spent a three weeks vacation.
Mrs. H l.. Hays returned from st.
Charles, Mimi, on Wednesday.
Among those from Snake River
who motored to Craig for the Fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon,
! Lillian Terrill, Ivan and Jack Ost-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Haight
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
ney and daughter. Marion Hays and
Messrs. Johnson, Ripple, McNulty'
Tucker and Daugherty.
Miss Mary Hays of Slavery left
Wednesday morning for Rawlins,
where she is the guest of Miss Flor
ence Cobb. Miss Hays left Rawlins
Sunday for Walcott, where she vii
accept a position in the public
schools of that place.
Miss Margaret Wren left Sunday t'
accept a position in the schools at
Guernsey. Wyoming.
Glenn Pennland of Baggs was a
business visitor in Dixon on Thurs
day.
Mr.. p. E. Paulson. from the Bagg;
Livestock ranch, below Baggs. passed
through Dixon Wednesday on his
way up Snake River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hays arrived In
Dixon Thursday from st. Charles
Mimi, where they have resided FOL
the past year. They motored ir
from Laramie in Mrs. Ida Hays
car.
Matthew Toole left Friday for Lar
annie to attend the University o.
Wyoming. Matthew expects to take
up a course In engineering.
Miss Alice Wren has gone tt
, 1922-09-14

Franklin. Idaho, where she will
teach domestic science and English
the coming year.
Francis Dolan will teach Blair
school. near Dixon, the ensuing year.
Last Sunday Billy and Freddie
Penland left for Rawlins. Billy left
for Colorado Springs. where he will
be II Of the instructors at C. G., and
Freddie departed for Laramie to at
tend the University.
Mrs. Agnes Ostling OF Baggs has
taken the position of principal in the
Dixon schools in the absence of a
principal. The board of trustees ex-
pect Mr.. Harrington OF Denver soon,
to take the position Mrs. Ostling now
holds.
Mrs. A. r. Reader. Miss Rosanna
and Albert left for California Tues
day afternoon. spending a very pleas
ant vacation at their ranch near
Savery.
MIR. w. w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. d. Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.,
Welsh just returned from Grand Val
ley, Colo. and Vernal. Utah. with
, 1922-09-14
PUBLICITY

The man who found out how to
give a slice of ice cream an overcoat
OF chocolate is said to have gathered
in a million and a half dollars in six
months, by selling this idea to dea
ers. That is only part Of the story.
He would never havo sold it to any
body but for the publicity given Es-
kimo Pie. He had the idea - but it
uas advertising that put it across.
That is only one of many illustrations
of the power of advertising mixed
with brains. Judging by the record
of some merchants they lack the
brains to go with the mixing act.
Those who have the brains and use
1t with their advertisements are the
winners.-Craig Courier.
, 1922-09-14

loads Of lovely fruit. which they we're
able to purchase very cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson moved
from the Freddie Johnson house in
Dixon to the old Charlie Ayers house
on Willow Creek, where they expect
to reside this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Paden and
family have rented the Dolly Hartle
house In Dixon, so Kenneth can at
tend school this winter.
Tuesday, September 5th, marked
the opening of n new term for IN"
schools of the Snake River VALLEY.
All the pupils were very lager aud
enthusiastic and we hope their pep"
will continue all through the year.
The attendance showed an increase
in several schools and a slight de
crease in others. A High school was
added added to the curriculum Of the
Slater n Dixon schools.
With such splendid teaching
forces in all the schools we are sure
the coming g a will be a marked
success.
! Tom Hays has been assisting John