davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
PUBIC TRUSTEES SAFE

WHEREAS, Martin II. Nelson. by
| deed of trust. dated September /,
1921, which is recorded in book 2a,
at page $50. in the records of the OF
flee of the Clerk and Recorder OF the
County of Crowley, State of Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee
in and for said County of Crowley,
Colorado, the following described
real estate in said County of Crowley,
State of Colorado, to-wit:
That part of the Northwest Quart
err of Northwest Quarter (NW Il
NV Il } of Section Twenty-three (23),
Township Twenty-one CID South,
Range Fifty-seven (57) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian lying South
of the right of way of the Pueblo and
State Line Railroad. containing 81
acres. Also, all ditch, reservoir and
water rights, and enlargements and
extensions of ditch. reservoir or wat
er rights, pertaining or in any way be-
longing to said land or used thereon,
and especially 31-S0ths of one full
perpetual so acre water right in the
Colorado or Bob Creek Canal. being
water right No. 400: and q furtheI
supplemental water right in the Twin
Lakes Reservoir. evidenced by 81
Twin Lakes Reservoir & Canal Com
pany; and q further supplemental
water right in the Lake Meredith
Reservoir. evidenced by 81 shares of
the capital stock of the Lake Meredith
Reservoir Company, which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
of one promissory note of even date
with said deed of trust for the sum
of Three Thousand Dollars. ($3O00.-
00). payable to the order of The
Western Securities Investment Com
pany, five years after the date thereof,
with interest," thereon at eight percent
Is per cent? per anuum according to
certain interest notes more particul-
arly set forth in said deed of trust, to
which reference is hereby made for
greater certainty, and
WHEREAS, the said Martin r.
Nelson. and all persons claiming by,
through or under him, having de-
faulted in payment of the semi-an-
rual interest due March 1, 1922, and
taxes for the year 1921, and the legal
holder of said note having elected, on
account of said defaults, to declare
said note unpaid, due and payable.
NOW, THEREFORE,, AT the writ
ten request of the Colorado Farms
Company, the legal holder of said
note, pursuant to law, 1, the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the
County of Crowley, State of Colorado,
do hereby give notice that l will Mt
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, in the
for,uoon on Monday, the 25th day of
September, A. D., 1922, at the main
front door of the Court House in the
City of Ordway, Colorado, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises and all right, title and inter-
est of said Martin T. Nelson, his heirs
and assignG therein, for the purpose
of paying the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, and the taxes and
costs and expenses of executing this
trust, and attorneys fees, and will
deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Ordway, Colorado, this
End day of August. A. D., .,.1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee in and for
the County of Crowley
Colorado.
First published Aug. a, 1929.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

and will give to the purchaser thereof
a certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated August 16, 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER.
Public Trustee of Ccowle.
County, Coiorac).
F ist published August ~. lse2
Last published Sept. 10 ,'2.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
23, Township 21 and ROM
OF the 9Th PM hse OF, "

2s, Township 21 and R,n
of the 9Th PM. 'hse 81, vi
Therefore. Accord;r.
command. l ehali exnoaa TO 81
Public Auction, all the ,sr r sale,
and interest of the aborsn ,,snt, Ii
George Kimball w. II yVse Tn' nam
H. Fuller and David Thimaamaa
to the above described nron saa IN
Saturday The End day Of fSSpstly, Spy
ls22, at 1000 o'clock A IMvp'ent
south Front Door of tho Cow, M, At
IN Ordway, Colorado. "r' hop
August 1929. AV'h DAY
LEWIS WOprpr
Sheriff of Crowley County "' ;.
Miller Attorney. my D. Gl
Date of first Publication A,,u
1922. Date of last Publica.;ssust !
1st. 1929. 'a'ioh Sci
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

auired to- furnish bond in the sum
Of Ten Thousand Dollars. executed
by some approved surety company
The right is RESERVED to reject any
or all proposals.
F. E. DAVIS.
Secretary.
Ordway. Colorado.
First publication Aug. 20. 1922.
Last publication. Sept. IS, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Notice for proposals for Drag Line
Excavation. etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Hunting Season to Open
Saturday September Is
Ducks Can be Shot Until Jan. 1, 1922
Hunters Are Urged to Secure
Licenses Early

County Auditor Thomey has re-
ceived word from the Minnesota
State Game and Fish Commission
urging hunters to make application
for licenses as soon as possible. The
blanks have been received and have
been placed in all the banks in the
county as well as the auditors office
at St. Cloud. The season opens on
ducks Sept. 16, at sunrise and closes
Jan LIST. A six weeks open season
on quail and partridge will open this
year from Oct. Is, until December
LIST. The season on prairie chickens
is closed this year.
The game and fish laws provide
that hunters must make report of
the game taken under the 1921 Ii
cense. Persons not reporting on their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Farmers Save $4,000. by
Price Slash by State
State Prison Binder Sales Doubled
When Farm Bureau Urges Sup
port of Public Institution ...-

Price reductions on farm machin-
cry manufactured at the Minnesota
state prison, granted in response to
a request by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, have saved farm
ers $150,000 this year.
A report from the state prison ma
chinery plant shows that 7,10S farm
machines have been sold this year.
These sales include 2,379 binders, 81
02S mowers and 1,701 rakes. They
represent an increase of 139 per cent
in the sale of binders, SO per cent in
the sale of mowers, and 10 per cent
in the sale Of rakes, over the num-
Der of machines sold last year.
The price reduction obtained by the
Farm Bureau has saved approximate
ly $150,0OO for the farmers who
bought these machines.
GAS result of the cooperation of
the Farm Bureau, farmers have
gained more confidence in the state
prison machinery" Myer Bernstein,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Cardinal will represent the Converse
Rubber Shoe Co., on the road in
northwestern Minnesota and the
state of North Dakota. The family
will continue to make their residence
in Sank Centre which will be pleasant
news to their many friends.
Ernest Elliot went to the Cities
Monday to attend the State Fair.
Highest grade chocolates, only fifty
cents per pound. at A. Dahlem's-
adv.
Newell Barnard returned Saturday
from a few days visit in Minneapo-
lis. 1922
Miss Laone Evans left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she will attend
the Collegiate Business College.
Miss Jennie Hedin left Monday for
St. Cloud where she will attend the
Teachers State College this year.
Miss Alice Cass left Friday for
Fargo, where she will teach this COM
ing year in the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bjone and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rydholm mo-
tored to Alexandria and Glenwood
Monday. -. =.
The best results with all baking
use Gold Medal Flour. Sold at A. Dab
lem s.-adv.
Mrs. E., S. Engle left Friday TO,
Minneapolis after a three weeks Wis
it with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.: G.
E. Biedleman. sr. g., =. ~.-.Sg-:z
Miss Ruth Olsen returned to hel
home in Chicago Monday after a
three weeks visit with her sister Mrs,
Christ Bjone. -; - : Ley
Jos. Klemm left Saturday for Min
neapolis to visit a few days before
leaving on a three weeks. trip to
Billings, Montana. - =
Miss Marion Cleveland left Friday
for her home in St. Cloud after a
few days visit at the home of MIR |.
and Mrs. David Cleveland. III
Glenn Bohall arrived home Satur-
day evening from Minneapolis where
he has been attending the University
during the summer months.
Miss Anna Costello left Saturday
for Long Prairie where she will hold
the position as Normal Instructor in
the public schools for the coming
year.
A nice line seasonabel fruits at A.
Dahlem's .,.'
Howard Marshall returned Tuesday
to his work at the Vocational Train
ing School in the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
4 y y y y y y q y y y q q y p y u
WARD SPRINGS
y u y y y y y p y y y y p y q p q

Miss Lille Hanson has been
guest of the Ward home this week.
Miss Marion Lewis closed her cot
tage Tuesday and returned to her
Long Praire home.
Mr.. P. R. Davis of Long Prairie
paid the Springs" her first and long
promised visit Sunday.
G. w. Bull and family of Marshall
town, Iowa are spending week in
the Raymond cottages.
The Hamblet cottage will be closed
Monday next and the family will re-
turn to Minneapolis for the winter.
Roy Raymond is making some de-
sirable additions to his cottages and
supplying each with running water.
Charlie Stith of Swanville will
construct one, and possibly two new
cottages on his property during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Irish and Richard
laws dlned With their neighDOfShefe
Sunday.
Miss Come, on of the teachers,
was visitor on Labor day and being
from North Dakota she certainly en-
joyed her visit here. -@:..
Miss Willoughby and her sister
drove to Ward Springs Monday and
enjoyed a picnic dinner. They had
Miss Hunt as guest.
Mrs. T. B. Nutting and her son
ROLAND, who is a recent graduate
from the University are spending
the. remainder of the month in the
Cooper cottage being visited fire.
quently by DR.. and Mrs. Cooper of
Sank Centre. - s.~....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
Saved.

+ When labor-saving machinery was
first introduced, most people opposed
SIT, on the ground that it would throw
many out of jobs. Many an old-time
sewing machine salesman still car
ries buckshot In his legs, fred there
by practical gents who objected to
the devilish device that took work
from seamstresses. Today we realize
that labOr-saving devices merely shift
workers into new industries-and
raise the standard of living. You
see this Illustrated in the American
telephone system that does the work
Of 100000 messenger boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

Deer Creek were guests at the. home
of Rev. J. A. Stein on Labor day.
Among the very BEST. the popular
priced Beanfo rt Hotel, $1o0 to $500
per day, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
1916. ..~
George F. Minette and. Alphonse
Nathe returned = Tuesday evening
from Minneapolis where the former
has an exhibit at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuliffe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Connolly of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Connolly and other
friends.
After spending seven weeks at the
Parker Cottage Ward Springs Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Parker and mother
Cooper moved back to town Monday
September 4th.
Miss Emma Forsberg left Friday
for Minneapolis where she visited
friends and relatives enroutes to Two
Harbors Mimi, where she will teach
the coming year. ..
Mrs. H. G. Wagner and daugh-
tiers Bernice and Charlotte left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis. From Mime
apolis Bernice went to Madison, S. D.,
where she will be employed.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Berggreen at the North
western Hospital, Brainerd, Sunday
Sept. Bird. The youngsrer will bear
the monicer Raymond George.
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace returned
Wednesday from st. Gabrials. Hos
pital, Little Falls where she was re-
ceiving treatment. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Blocker and
children of Minneapolis accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. P. Hilsdale
left Saturday for few days auto
mobile trip through the Ito them part
of Minnesota.
Miss Alys Brophy left Saturday for
Chicago where she will resume her
duties as nurse in one of the hospitals.
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Irene as far as Minneapolis
who returned Sunday.
Billie Rouillard returned Wednesday
of last week after four weeks visit
at Chicago and Freeport, Illinois.
Miss Ellefson of Woodford, Wis, a
cousin of Mrs. Rouillard, accompan-
led him home and will visit in Sank
Centre indefinitely.
Mrs. Jos. Robinson returned Sat-
urday from two weeks visit in
northern Minnesota. After attending
the Auxiliary Convention at Virginia
she visited her son Jack at Duluth
and took boat trip from Duluth to
Isle Royal and enroute home visited
at Frederick, Wis, and Minneapolis
The policy of superior courses and
splendid equipment at the Little Falls
Business College has made possible
greater success for it's graduates. II
has also attracted to our college a
BETTER CLASS of STUDENTS, and
this has obtained great patronage OF
big business firms. Send for, free cat
alog.-Adv. 14-15.
Miss Rose Costello left Monday
noon for Thief River Falls, Mime
sofa to spend the winter with her
sister Mrs. E. T. Lacy and finish
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cardinal and
little son returned the first of the
week after spending the greater part
of the summer with relatives and
friends at Trempleau, Wis. Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appre-
citation for the many acts of kindness
and tokens of love rendered in con-
nection with the illness, death and
burial of our beloved mother Mrs.
Andrew W. Larson. We are espec-
tally grateful for the many beautiful
floral tributes. - ct -.
The Children.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

Deer Creek were guests at the. home
of Rev. J. A. Stein on Labor day.
Among the very BEST, the popular
priced Beaufort Hotel, $1.o0 to $500
per day, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
1916. -.~ -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07

manager of machinery sales, said in
an official report. Every few more,
if any more, harvesting machines were
sold to farmers in 1922 than in 1921,
but we did receive a larger percent
age of this business, and for this
credit is due very ladgely to the
Farm Bureau,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
4 q 4 u y q q y y q p p q q q q {
I. CITY NEWS ITEMS
T. 4 d u d Il y y y y y y y y q q q

~
Miss Matilda Forsberg returned &c
Minneapolis Friday to resume he1
school duties there.
Gold Medal Flour, sold at A. Dab
Iem's.-adv.
DIR. F.. J. Lewis accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Rotert spent
Sunday in Little Falls.
Mrs. P. Lamb spent short time
Wednesday with her son DR.. II. L.
Lamb and family of Little Falls.
Miss Stella Houghton of st. Paul
was the guest of her mother Mrs.
John Houghton over Sunday.
Apple vinegar for picking at A.
Dahlem's.-adv.
Mrs. John A. Brown and daughter
Inez returned Sunday evening after a
few days visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Herrmeyer of Willmar,
State Organizer of the Degree OF
Honor was in Sank Centre THURSDAY.
F. E. Book of Breckenridge, Mimi,
was the guest of his par ,nts Mr.. an
Mrs. J. H. Book the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Pothen and
Miss Mayme Riley were guests at the
John Allen home over Sunday and
Monday.
Fruit Jars, extra covers and rub
beers, at A. Dahlem' s.-adv.
mr.. and Mrs. VIM Avery and Harry
of Grey Eagle visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. M. Connolly Sunday after
noon.
P. J. Brophy returned Sunday from
Wyocena, Wis, where he was called
by the death of his sister Mrs. Geo.
Hamilton.
Miss Mildred Forsberg left Friday
for St. Paul where she has a position
in the primary department of the pub
lie schools.
Miss Vera Bramhall left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., after a three
weeks visit with her mother ant
other friends.
For. smokers, a nice line new bris
pipes just in, at A. Dahlem' s.-adv
at A. Dahlem' s.-adv.
Mr. E. A. Hovland, roadmaster fol
the Northern Pacific was in the cit!
transacting business with the city Of
ficers on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. D. Rouillard and son Billie
expect to leave Sunday on a business
trip to South Dakota. They will b
absent about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop of Ola
rissa motored to the Twin Cities Mon
day to attend the State Fair.
In living learn and in learning live
If you don't know how attend Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato
MINI. Send for catalog.-Adv 15.
Walter Wicklund of Minneapoli.
spent Sunday and Monday in Saul
Centre at the home of his parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wicklund.
Mrs. F. B. Nutting and SON Rollane
arrived Wednesday evening from St.
Paul and will spend couple sot
weeks camping at Birch Lake.
Purity bread, fresh daily at A.
Dahlems s.-adv.
Rev. August Miller and family Of
Willard and J.. Mock and family Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-07
1921 license will not be issued Ii
cenSe in 1922.

Hunting is permitted from a ha
hour before sunrise until sunset
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

the sround foe snms Of these fsnessa.
taeauains Q clipped aamhss In ~hieA
the p,uah makes ssnsii squssva
In The eaass of plsin fabrics ssv swe
spscsalsSss-aas. called esvps stellar.
With Q ssssi.lusssous faee 6euksa b.
slu,ose Invisible et,ecks Ia the weave:
sAe other. cote d. chsvst. dull fahsek
es the crepe d. chine family. In Which
shs familiar warp sar1ps v osds u
siay ehsvruoa
Color snsssses that has dvsiopsd
70 sss In lhsae plata and oovsasy
sshsses esassss ssuond The bru~nA.
fsusn the Tight chocolate browns to
deeper :oasa Morocco. The dull I'd
The prsst collection nakes up In
heSllisacy of eo,or fos any duilas~s 10
The popular p,sia cuaoea Sosns D.
sasus have the color luxusssnes ef sAs
TROPICS. snd others The tesa excite sseh'
nssn of oriental design. Hosns sus1ees
modem paiatiasa and oos has . hath
s(Fses with essckled ground In sdd1'
siua to The staple ground cososs used.
. bright green sppssrs fsequsasiy.
Que cannot ~ that the pserass.
small patterns Of the spsias ssssoo
have bssa completely abandoned. fos
thees ere some distinctive insesprVsa.
tiaos Of this style Of print. bat The
general sAect II Of boldnesn and col.
oefuinesA These big patterns. whleh
sppeae On pussy willow and pussy
willow satin. are considered suitable
for fur coat llnineA Between shs
small patterns and the large. darsss
eaea. II Q group of moderately sissd
detached patterns In soft cplosineA,
Fruit and flower sroups appear II
this type.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
CHIEF REQUIREMENTS
FOR STORING POTATO
Tubers Must Be Protected From
Extreme Heat and Cod.
Satisfactory Temperature 10 AboUt -
70 20 osessss-esevies vsnsi,s.
Sien 10 Remove Foul Air
and Moisture

1-s.sss.s ~ IS. tsl..a ss.s.s bsssssssss
sf 4asEeslssssoy
The requirement.. tus tho suecrs~ful
storage of potatoes ssv summed ~
By she United States nspsssnsat q
Agriculture a. follows:
The tubcss muet BE- protected nuw
extremes Of cold and beat A temper
stufv ssaxsas from ao TO ~ degrees
T.. IL coasisipsvd satisfactory.
xunaeiras ventilation must b pso
sldrd TO remove fuai sis asd excess
moisture.
The Storage hoasp must b. 70 COO
stfuetvd ss To make u pnssable 10 sx'
eiuac tho light. &c The tsb,v quality
of potatoes quickly dcscssosssvs u
they arc exposed 10 light
The tub-ss should BE- dry and esa'
eaasbiy free from dirt sAea pot tnso
Storage. An excess OF moisture - OF
soil insvssrs the amount Of heat es0'
Grated In = f~~iy stored pile OF 20
tsto~ss The coll tends 10 eaoss up
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
FABRICS FOR FALL
Brilliant Types Of six Arc Used
for Coat Lining.
ceiess Of the Tropics Are In Evidence
In Many es the Nvwbsss
Tor the Season.

Ths importance With which bro
eades arc regarded for the fall and
winter ssa3.. II illustrated In Q
fall line. which contains an unusual
number Of bfoeadcs ia . large variety
OF fabrics aud pstteFna
The featured cloth IL kloka. which.
In Itself. Offers . diversity Of patterns
Tbs foundation II an opca weave OF
ahe wool. on which IL . pattern made
BY . putty u biistssed treatment Of
slk- Tho whole II usually In . sanxis
tonc. but there 10 an oeessioasl eots'
btnatioa Of TWO tones.
These patterns range from ths satn'
pie. sii-ovee o6loas block. that would
b suitable foe outing wear. 10 slsho-
rate brucsdcd patterns made By The
pu6rd SILK. and adaptable fos formal
dssss-s and ~rsp&
ksmeo csvps sppcsru In bsuesdsd
patterns fos the asps time. Thess are
tnsrod~d. In many Instances. foe fus
cost Innings. making the brilliant type
OF lining that Ia sntne eolostnxS. such
~ sssraish sold. hss . metallic sp'
peepnev.
subway. ehiaehiiis sstin sa4 sasan
with ptsia OF stsee ground. are oil
axared With bsoeaded sruunaA sn~s
tond looking iiainss being achieved
Nth the sstia ~estsa
Other numbers sse figured In sao.
pier wpyA No,iysO. fos example.
which hitherto has beSa oaiy . plain
cloth. develops stripes In the usv line.
showing both The esvps and sofS eatin
wsavss "a the surface. Crepe da0cos.
the ssmisssasparvat weave. u e0v
800 In the shadow checks and paalda
10 addition to The hsuesdea. The
eosapsny attaches great Importance 10
plush striped eoseltisA Narrow ssS1pes
sse svea o. vulie and wids ooes ua
satia- Heavy canton essps ssvss -
The Keota news., 1922-08-18

P'sss plan prspsrs6 by sNs American
osessty - Agricultural gae'nssss
sssss . seU6y ~ ssvessi thevssaS
oisaA Whsshes shs se~s fses in
o. sVs I. largely . matter ~ pss.
ssasi eesssssoes- Nses they sses ia'
ssste. II al oetainaacvs on aoes eua.
ssrucsioa wess summed up In . single
ssotseee they would Rad ahsat ~
so,lowx: mo buijdia9 shall b. u~ed
for seahlins cows which u not pro
vsded with - easily cleaned. imprss''
Gus aoue." TIE daieymsa must bs co..
sssatly as war with aith. Thc cows
must BE- teps clean. the uscasiis In
which milk 10 kept mus. BE- kept clean
and the barn must be clcan. An easily
c,eaaed impesvious aops in the dairy
hssn u vesy necessary. Ceaerets u
used In many sections Of this ounsfy
sos dairy barn aeosA Plank doors
with cracks full of 9th are hssns
tskeo up aud . permanent epacfvse
nooe pot in their place. This wofs
esa bs doee at any ssssoa Of the year
when there II time to do thc work. The
noof can b laid In winter II the 'nte-
riee Of the harm can be kept above
freezing for fouf OF 6ve days unu'
coocsVte has hardened.
Avid cesaiy Missskss-
A good plan II necessary 20 ~ 10
avoid custly mistakes Once ec"cretc
has hardened Il II dif'scult to remove.
Most agricultural colleges have sus.
rested dairy barn layouts which theS
furnish free to farmers. Many barn
equipment manufacturers also furn'sn
this Information without charge.
The asst step In the construction OF
dairy barn door II to clear out rubbssn
and bring the area to proper level. a"
holes should be nlled and " there are
any soft spots these should be iampeu
solid.
The manser curb Il usually bu'N
nrst and II II very important to do TINS
Job right % that steel stanchions WI"
at- The curb should be or inches
thict and project about inches above
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
BEADS ARE HOLDING FAVOR
Gmossllshmsni ceWsp,evsWs on 0ievsss
% We'll - On 0ssssss sss Gem
lnO ossssN.

The use Of head establishment 10
CONSPICUOUS not only On dresses fos
the coming season. but blouses show .
marked prediiectioo Tor its use a. well.
Instead Of losing their popularity.
~ many had predicted. beads have
taken on Q new lease of life. and
Judging from statements made By r.
turning dress and blouse buyers and
designers, beads are only now coming
into their own. New coiofs and color
schemes. novelty designs and the IKE
have much to do with the hearty coo.
tjnustion Of the mode.