davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

After October list, will be in my
Office 2 to p. NJ. and Z to r. NJ.
Dr. Roland L. Mckay. Oct2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Richmond's Apparel Shop will be
closed all day, today, Monday
Oct2d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

Dance at Red Mems hall. Riverside.
Monday night. Music ty Smiths or
chcstra. sept1lsat-mon.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-02

National Beauty Week, Look Your
Best" Oct. . 10 z, 1892. Gertrude E.
Moore. eia Water St. Augusta.
sept30-c cte-4-6
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
FARMERS WEEK TO OPEN
WITH BIB MASS MEETING

Farmers and Homemakers' Short
Course week at University Farm will
open with bang on Monday after
noon, January i, when big general
meeting will be held in the auditorium
of the Administration building. DR..
A. V. Storm, director of short courses,
will preside, and addresses will be
given by w. c. Coffey, dean of the
University Department Of Agriculture,
and Thomas Cooper, dean Of the Ken
tucky agricultural station, Mr.. Coop
er, who was formerly a leading spirit
in station and extension work in Min
.nesota, and who has wide acqllaint-
ance over the northwest, will speak
on the subject, Farms of Tomorrow =
Miss Mignon QuaW, recently Of Mon
tana College Of Agriculture, 81 will
speak on Recreation in Rural Com
munities,''' and will illustrate her
points by leading srecrea tional exer-
cises with the audience participating
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
North Star {, oil ege

The members Of the faculty and
the student body had the privilege Of
hearing Brooks Fletcher speak at the
high school auditoriu last Friday
afternoon
B Clifford Quist has been absent on
account of, illness. 81 u
.ence Nordlund and Aida StomsVk
spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes. III. s55 55S5
The basket ball enthusiasts are en-
couraged at the arrival Of every male
student, and compe petition Is keen for
positions on the team. tt is, how
ever, doubtful il the team this year
will be as strong as the one last year.
If the material is not. as good, the
spirit and enthusiasm is there and
consequently we are looking forward
to- great things. The record of last
years team was an enviable one.
Come on boys, we can do it again
A movement is Oh foot to revive
the Whittier Literary society work
Andrew Sjoquist, Of Sask., Canada,
Ida Anderson, Of Gatzke, Arthur and
Fred Fan Sickle OF Warren, have
Joined our ranks the past week ana
4 are r now busy a ii work In the differ.
ent departments Of the inst htution
Birger Sjoquist has secured employ
ments at the North Star Drug Store.
His spare moments win thus be. taken
and his pocket book will naturally
come back ito normal lcy.
Dr.. and Mrs. SWenson pleasantly
entertained the members OF the Ia
Guilty and few others Of the school
family n, = chick knns dinner 1asf Non
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
-GLEANINGS
~~~~~~~~~~
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FEED
Buy it at the Rexall Store.

Buy it at the Rexau Store.
November Records now on sale at
g. L. Tornell's.
John Flodstrom, of Viking, attended
to business in Warren last Saturday,
We are now grinding feed every day
of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co.
Ole Reierson, one of the prominent
citizens of Holt attended to business
here last Saturday. a.. e.
Miss Selma Johnson left Tuesday
for Thief River Falls to visit with "a
sister for a short time.
Now is the time to frame your pic
lures. A big line of new patterns
just in.-E. L. Tornell. @s
Dr.. G. A. GunnarsOn left last Fri
day evening for Minneapolis to visit
with his wife" who is staying at the
home of her parents
!. A big time is in store for those who
attend the dance at Euclid Friday
eve, Nov. 10th. Music by Sob's Syn:
copatOrs of Red Lake Falls.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

day evening. The color scheme was
blue and gold, the college colors, and
was pronounced in every course. The
evening will be remembered as one
of,Athe most joyful during the school
yeat:2i3Ils s4.s4::= Z. 80. ~
Mrs. Sjostrand spent the greater
portion Of last week at Hallock and
Lancaster in the interest of the
school, - + ->,-., s..
DR.. Swenson will deliver-zand ad-
dress on the Reformation at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Lancas-
ter on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ulland, the Misses Hendrick-
son. Erickson and Peterson and Prof.
Larson journey to Crookston last
Tuesday evening to hear America s
foremost. baritone, Reinald Werren-
rath. The CrOokston Better Enter
tainment association has twot more
numbers to offer and they are as fol-
lows. Quartette Of Victor : Artists,
making their appearance Jan. Is,
1928, and ZOllner String Quartette, the
last number, Feb. 20, 1923.
Mr. Sjostrand has been invited to
speak at a fall festival arranged at
the Black River congregation on
Thursday this week. 80 =s.s. =s=
The faculty has declared a holiday
on Saturday, this week., Armistice
Day The teachers in the Conserva~
tory have arranged their lesson per
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

Buy it at the Rexall Store
Order your Ignite from A. A. Lind
strom, $6.45 a ton. y n
Fourteen Photographs for a dozen
during November at Raveling Studio.
$500 a month will place a Column
bla -Grafonola in your home-E. Il.
Tornell. -. -
Live chickens, ducks and geese
wanted. Call OF write for prices.
Warren Creamery. d
q David Drotts, of Viking, has en-
rolled as student at the Northwest
School of Agriculture. y
Just unlOaded a carload of Tam
arac fence posts which will be sold at
new. low price.-Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co. =. r.. ~, :.
Byron Russell, Of Bemidji, and Mrs.
Ed, :KarWand, of Thief@River Falls,
autoed to Warren last Saturday and
spent Sunday at the Iver Winberg
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Upsahl and sons,
Of Brentford, S. d. arrived last
Thursday for, a visit at the w. E
Grange home least of Warren, and
with other friends here. y
& The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mis-
sion church will give sale at the
church on Friday evening at s o'clock.
Refreshments; will be served Every
body cordially invited to be present.
This is the time of the year when
your fences can be repaired and new
ones built. We have just received
another carload of fence posts.l Call
and see Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co. =.
~ David Ehaust, brother of Mrs.
r. r. Kezar, has enlisted as soldier
in the army Of Uncle Sam and will
leave today for Fort Smelling where
he will receive the training required
for the service. 49,. -
81 Mrs. G. A. Peterson, who was here
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Charley, Johnson, left last We'd
nesday for her home as Osseo, Mimi,
accompanied by her sister Alma who
will make her home with her from
now, on. ~ -$z
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are->subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom. ii
ever, have cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open Or partly open
avoid excesses, oyer eating, becoming
over heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet Then, when they
feel the first indication Of cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

! Buy it at the, Rexall Store.
Ignite at $6.45 ton. Place your
1 order with A. A. Lindstrom.
Miss Luella Bratrud entertained a
number Of friends at her home Thurs
day Sevening. f ,=.5
Live chickens, ducks and geese
wanted. Call or write for prices.
! Warren Creamery. -. zSz- sz-
Leslie Grange left Tuesday after
noon for Brentford and Millette, s.
D. for visit with his sisters: s
! A. A. Lindstrom can place "a loan
on your farm at a low rate Of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block.
Lucille Johnson entertained ten
young friends at a Halloween party
at her home. The decorations WERE.
appropriate for the occasion, the eats
We're delicious and the little folks had
a most wonderful time.
Mrs. w. O. HolcoiaD and Mrs G.
0. Gross left last evening for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Cross will visit with
her daughters, Mrs. II. e. Dahleeh,
at San Jose, and Mrs. Holcomb~ will
visit with brother and friends in
southern California. -.
The family of A. E. Carlson, from
near Radium, have moved to- Warren
for the winter Mr. Carlson, who is
an organizer for the Minnesota Farm
Bureau, will be away most of the
time during the winter organizing 10
cal farm bureau units in different
counties of the state
Edward Olson, who was formerly
employed as grain inspector at the
Spaulding Elevator terminal in this
city, spent Tuesday in the city visit
/ ing friends Mr.. Olson is at present
in the employ Of the state grain com
mission at Duluth. He is well, pleas
ed, with his work at Duluth. -
Mrs. Geo. Barrett, Of Bull, Mimi,
arrived Friday morning for a few
days visit with her mother, yAIrs. G..
| O. Cross ebefore the latter's departure
for California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Putnam Spaulding and daughter
Jane arrived Saturday morning also
for a visit with the moter, of Mrs.
Spaulding before She left. :H4 -,
Tony Ahlstrom and family, who
have made their home, in Warren for
two years Or more. will move this
week to Waukon, Iowa, where Mr..
Ahlstrom has purchased a large gar
age: :, Their household goods are now
being loaded in a car for shipment
to Iowa. Ny. and Mrs. Ahlstrom and
children have made many friends i'll
Warren during their stay and it is
to be regretted that it should be ne
cessary for them to leave. The friends
they made in Warren will always re-
member them and wish them we'll.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

iods for this day to the satisfaction
of all. The pupils will come at stated
periods on Thursday and Friday Of
this week and on Tuesday of, next
week. No work will be lost on ac-
count of the holiday in the Music de-
partment. s-@ -<,
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-One Round Oak heater
one Dining room table and one Kitch-
en- cabinet. L. A. Truxell, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08

FOR Immediate Sale-Fine S. G. w.
Leghorn cockerelss at one dollar each
less it six or mOreslare, taken. Mrs.
A. j. Mccartney, Route 5, Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1922-11-08
Buy it at the Rexall Store.
Order your Ignite from A. A. Lind.
strom,, $6.45 ton. y -.

Fourteen Photographs for a dozel
during November at Raveling Studio
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27

Correspondence. Tally and
Calling cards for sale at the
Chronicle office. 5-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
PRICE DECREASE
IN CROPS RECORD

Washington, d. C.-There is no par
allel in the records Of the bureau of
markets and crop estimates to the fall
OF $21.22, or SO per cent, in the aver.
age value per each acre of the ten
crops constituting nine-tenths OF all
crop production. which occurred in
the two years from 1919 to 1921. it
was announced by the department of
agriculture. The decline was found
by the department to have been from
s357 "a In 1919 to s14.52 in 1921.
The general trend OF the average
was downward, the departments fig
ures show, from about s14 per acre in
the years Immediately following the
civil war TO hardly IS in 1896, the
lowest point In the industrial depres-
sion of that time, 1t was said. The
average per acre advanced to s1649
In 1913 and reached the peak" 1854,
in 1919.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27

vile Savings & Trust Co. in
place of Deputy G. w. Suppiger,
who has been transferred to
Nezperce. We are informed the
move was made to cut down the
expxense of administering the
affairs of that institution.
A strata of Ignite coal was
overtaken in the tunnel of the
Grangeville Coal C Development
company on the mountain south
of this city just before the work
men completed the Tuesday
afternoon shift. The blanket of
coal is four feet in thickness and
is becoming thicker very rapidly
and in the opinion of the officers
of the company and the miners
bears every indication of becom-
ing a mammuth vein.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
EXPORTS TAKE elG DROP
Shipments by Manufacturers Fall of
$4,000, ooo, 900 In 1921.

Washington. ID. C.-Exports OF man
ufacturers fell off by 100000 900.
shipments out of the country OF raw
materials dropped by nearly $1,000.
100000. and toodstuffs exports de-
clined by about $500. 100000 during
1921, the commerce department an
nounced. Imports showed similar de-
clines in the various groups of com.
modities.
During 1921 exports of manufactur-
ers aggregated $2.O25. 100000. COM
pared with s4.163. 900, 900 during 1920.
while imports aggregated $685.. 900. 600
during 1921, as against sl.6s9. 0O0. 900
the previous year.
Raw materials exported In 1921
amounted to 1884. 200 900, as compared
with $3.50, 900, 900 in 1920. while i'm.
ports totaled 1858 100000. against 81
ISL. 000.0 900 during 1920
Shipments of foodstuffs during the
past year aggregated S1.461 .O0O. 900. as
compared with s2.O33. 100000 during
1920, while imports totaled S672, 00O,.
900. against $1.s15. 100000 during 1920.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

w. C. Graham of the Bank of
Camas Prairie, will leave shortly
for White Bird, where he will
assist with the work at the Sal
mon River State bank for few
months.
Twenty degrees below zero
was registered on the govern
ment thermometer in Grange
vile, Tuesday night, according
to Henry Telcher, voluntary
weather observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Campbell
have started refinishing the in
terror of the Imperial hotel and
refurnishing the rooms. The
work will be continued until the
entire building has been covered.
A tile floor is to be laid in the
lobby and other changes made.
Attorney B. Anger, has been
appointed special deputy to take
charge of the defunet Grange
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
Urge State Ownership of Cement.

Chicago.-Highway officials OF eight
middle western states went on record
here as favoring state ownership and
operation OF cement plants to combat
high prices OF materials used In road
building. Resolutions to this effect
were unanimously adopted at the four
teenth annual meeting of the Missis-
sippi valley conference OF state high
way departments
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27
THE MARKETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat-Hard white and hard win
ter. $113; soft white and white club.
s1l1; northern spring, $ll0; red
Walla. s1.07.
Oats-No. white feed, $3.50.
Corn-Whole. $50; cracked. S35.
Hay--Alfalfa. 14.50G15 per ton; val
ley timothy, $l6G16.50; eastern Ore.
gon timothy. $1s@19.
Butter Fat-32934c.
Eggs-Ranch. 33Q35c.
Cattle - Choice steers, y7l775;
medium to good, $6.2547.
Sheep East OF mountain lambs.
ssGs.75; best valley lambs. ss99.
Hogs-Prime light, ss75Q9; smooth
heavy. 3sQs.5O,
Seattle
Wheat - Hard white, soft white,
white club. soft red winter and north.
ern spring. sl.10; hard red winter,
Sill; eastern red Walla, $40: Big
Bend bluestem, $l.14.
Hay--Alfalfa. SIT: timothy. s23;
straw. SIS.
Butter Fat-36a3sc.
Eggs-Ranch. 30q32c.
Cattle-Prime steers, S79750; me.
dunn to choice. $s.5097.
Hogs--Prime light. $4,000: smooth
heavy. tT0fxs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-27

See the Madison Lumber Co.,
for good dry wood. 5-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
o'KEEFE SPEAKS
BEFORE EAGLES;
VOTE FOR DRIVE

The Rock Island lodge. No. 956,
Eagles, at its regular meeting last
night to conduct a booster MEM
bership campaign The campaign
will be spread over several months
and initiation fees reduced.
James O'Keefe, state secretary,
came to Rock Island from Chicago
and addressed the members on the
Booster Idea" His talk. was snap
py and full of pointed remarks that
would go to wake up the local menu
bership toward going into the men,
bership campaign with optimism.
Charles w. Harris, state presi-
dent, is i'll and could not make the
trip to Rock Island. as had been
scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
DEATH SUMMONS
R. J. HUTCHINSON
Lifelong Resident of Rock Island
County Passes Away After
Brief Illness.

Robert ]. Hutchinson, aged So
years, lifelong resident Of Rock Is
land county, passed away at mid
night in the family residence, SIS
Thirteenth avenue. He had been
ill a week Death resulted from
pneumonia.
MIR. Hutchinson was born June
IS, 1862, in Bowling township, and
came to Rock Island Is years ago.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Matilda Johnston of Bowling,
Nov. s. 1882. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows lodge.
Surviving are the. widow, two
sons, John Hutchinson at home and
James Hutc bison of Holabird. S.
D., and four daughters, Mrs. Sadie
Springer and Mrs. Ethel Weichert
of Chamberlain, S. D., Mrs. Mar
garet Hansen = of washington
Springs, S. D., and Mrs. Rachael
Hoes of White Lake, s. D. Three
sons died in infancy.
Funeral arrangements will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
LEVI PONTIOUS
ISASPHYxIATED;
FOUND BY WIFE
iowa City Man Left Gas Jet Open
As He Lay on Bed; Dies While
He Sleeps.

Levi Pontious, aged 46 years, was
found dead in bed at O'Clock last
night in the home of H. r. Davis,
229 Sixteenth street, where he had
been rooming since Saturday. As
phyxiation caused his death.
Two gas Jets on the gas stove
were found open and coffee pot
was on the stove. Mr.. Davis and
Mrs. Pontious says that he had in
tended to make some coffee and ac-
cidentally turned the handles OF the
stove back after he had turned
them Off.
Mr.. Pontious and his wife. had
come to the Davis residence last
Saturday from Iowa City and Mrs.
Pontious had returned to Iowa City,
Monday. to look after business. She
returned to Rock Island yesterday
afternoon and tried to enter her
room.
She could not get the key in the
door because the other key had
been left in the lock, and she went
downstairs to get Mr.. Davis. The
key from the inside was forced out
and the door. which was bolted
from the inside, was forced by a
small crowbarN Mrs. Pontious and
Mr.. Davis found Mr.. Pontious lying
on the bed. He had removed his
shoes and overcoat as IL to take
nap. The last time Mr.. Davis saw
him was Monday night.
Mrs. Pontious said that when she
( left Mr.. Pontious to go to Iowa City
he gave no indication that he. con-
. templated suicide and had never
threatened to take his life.
Edward C. Davis, grandson OF ii.
sR. Davis, and Dr. Dan F. Paul tes-
titled at the inquest conducted by
Coroner John f. Mayberry this
morning in the O'Malley modgue'
The jury returned the verdict that
death was due to accidental as
phyxiation from illuminating gas.
Native OF Iowa.
Mr.. Pontious was born April 10
1875, in Colo, Iowa, and had been
employed in Rock Island at differ
ent times for the last 10 years. He
was blacksmith by trade. He was
united in marriage with Miss Olive
: Callahan, Nov. IL, 1920.
Surviving are the widow, his
mother. Mrs. NJ. A Pontious OF
Sycamore, Ohio; a brother, Ward
{ Pontious OF Ontario, Iowa; six Sis
tiers, Mrs. Alice Klingman of To-
( ledo, Ohio; Mrs. Harley Fox of Bu-
cyrus, Ohio; Mrs. George Friley OF
Ontario, Iowa; Mrs. Grace Coffey
of Boone, Iowa; Mrs. Charles Reed
OF Sycamore, and Mrs. Fred Meyers
of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
ILLINOIS CITY

Dewey Baker will go to the Dav-
export automotive school Feb. 10.
Elmer Reed will take charge of the
garage work while he is gone.T
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mccoy and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
McCoy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nell Sedan.
Emery Martin OF Muscatine called
on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Marten, Sunday
Mrs. Miles MARITIME is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Shuttle.
She expects to return to her home
in South Dakota next week.
Ernest Murdoch Of Buffalo
Prairie and family were Sunday
guests of Mrs. E. Morrow.
The family of James Duesberry
is quarantined for the smallpox.
William Sedam's family are all
recovering nicely from the small
pox.
Brisbine and Martins store was
robbed Sunday night. The thieves
bored holes around the front door
panels and then kicked it in and
entered. They took two pairs of
mems shoes sizes s and S12, some
change from the cash drawer and
some candy and ate their supper.
The ladies' aid society served din
ner for Vernon Tyler's sale We'd
nesday at the NJ. E. church base
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
NEW WINDSOR

Misses Corinne and Florence
Plunkett were Galesburg callers
Saturday.
Rev. Timothy Locquet and family
went to Chicago Monday for a visit
with home folks.
The Misses Anna Freeburg, Inez
and Hazel Adamson of Woodruff
were Sunday visitors here.
Hazel Roberts, Stella and Violet
Peterson and La Verne Carlson
were Alpha callers Sunday.
Mrs. Alex BrownIee returned
home Monday from Norwood where
she has been SPEEDING the week.
Miss Ina Josephson returned
home from Burgess, Monday, where
she has spent the last two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Peterson.
Professor and Mrs. C. c. Cade
were Galesburg shoppers Saturday.
A. J. Christy is attending the
automobile show held in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Peterson went
to Galesburg Saturday where Mr.
Peterson will undergo an operation
at the hospital.
Dewey Lundgren was a North
Henderson visitor over the week
end.
Mrs. F. w. Streeter is on the
sick list, suffering with influenza.
Rev. Robert Rezner Of Burgess
occupied the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing.
John johnson of Los Angeles,
came Sunday to attend the funeral
OF his mother, Mrs. L. A. Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
DEMOCRACY is
P. 7. A. KEYNOTE
Mrs. w. r. Young Of Illinois AssO.
citation, Urges City Cooperation
With State Body.

The Parent Teachers association
is the most democratic institution
in the country. Mrs. w. F. Young,
president of the Illinois State Par
ent-Teachers' association, told
members of the local clubs and
council at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday
afternoon and the high school asso-
citation at the high school last eve
ming, and she added its work is for
betterment of an institution which
implantS ideals Of democracy and
patriotism in the nations youth.
ut is the only organization which
has as members people of every.
race, creed and color, meeting for
one purpose she said. The state
president was enthusiastic in her
comment upon the local work. She
reviewed the history of the Ma
tialaI Congress of Mothers founded
in Washington, d. c., following q
conference of prominent men and
women, aiming toward philan-
thropic work among children.
This organization found that the
only way to reach the mother was
through her child In the schools, -
Mrs. Young said. NOW we are III
need of trained leaders as regional
directors, and there is a field rea iy
for workers, who are mothers with
grown-up children We should
work to promote education rather
than money-making.
Mrs. Young urged cooperation
with the state association, by ask
ing delegates to the annual state
meeting in Chicago, April %, %, 27
that local clubs keep their mailing
lists corrected with the state Or
ganization and that they heed the
advice of state work committee n
requesting certain work to be done
Mrs. Young was in the receiving
line yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
George d. Holmes, Mrs. W. R. Mani
gold, Mrs. H. J. Churchill and Mrs.
]. w. Maucker. Dinner was served
in the Y. w. c. A at 6 o'clock in
the evening. Vocal numbers were
given by Mrs. Fred Mann and Mrs.
Young was presented with a beau
tiful basket of flowers.
Large Evening Audience.
Some two hundred parents and
friends of the school heard Mrs.
Young talk on The Possibilities in
high school parent-teachers' asso-
citation work." in the evening. She
told of what other associations are
doing and the results being ac-
complished and suggested other ac-
tivities which could be taken up by
these organizations. Fifty-five new
members were taken into the local
organization last night.
Following the community sing
led by Mrs. Fred l.. Mann, the high
school glee club lead by Miss