davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Dry wood, any length;
$40 per cord and up, on ranch 3 IL
miles east of Ell Centre, near Inter-
urban railroad. Jack M. Scott.
1-24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR LEASE-6-room modern bunga-
low unfurnished. 645 Vine st. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR, SALE-Coffee store equipment,
roaster, grinder, ETC., at a bargain.
Box Is, Press office. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 18-Openina
prices on the New York stock ex-
change today included:
Studebaker 931A, eff "; Corn Pro.
ducts 102 5-S, up 5-8; Asphalt 62h
up n; U. S. Steel 80 SIS; Baldwin
1041a, off "A; Gulf States 72 3-6, of
3-8; Mexican Petroleum 119 "a, W
Il; Industrial Alcohol 44A, up g..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Or exchange, 3ls miles
from city, sixteen acres, seven room
house, modern conveniences, barn,
garage, poultry, shade, $1,000 with
e. Narmore, Genl Del 17t2
c. Yarmore, Gcnl Del 17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay, one
ranch south Of Writings Crossing.
1-19m1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-18 thoroughbred Ancona.
hens, laying. Apply 685 Orange
Ave. lt3l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR LEASE-For 3 years, 65 acres
2H miles south of Brawley, good
house, shade trees, 25 acres hog
fenced, several fields, 40 acres are
plowed ready for alfalfa. Will fur
nish alfalfa seed. Rent free until
July 1st. Liens Agency. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Inquire 753 State. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-75 Holt tractor, 2 disc
plows, cook house and wagon, "a f..
disc harrow. Will sell separate. Salt
zer's Blacksmith Shop. Calexico.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Ncw Kleiber truck, 21a
tons, bargain, can go right to
work on good job. $40 So. 5th St.
Phone 366W. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-One four room house
fully modern, two room house on
rear of lot, lot sixty by one hum
dred forty. Shade, garden, etc. Price
$1,000, terms like rent. J. r. O'Brien,
272 Hamilton Ave. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

DELIVERY:
Maxwell Touring S125.00
Ford Touring, 1920 ................. 1925 90
Overland Model Touring .$4O0 90
Ford Touring .....-...-.... $150.60
Overland Touring 49,. ............. .$220 90
Essex Touring 1919 .$55O.00
Maxwell Touring, 1920 .$375. 90
Dodge Roadster ................~S600. 90
Truck, Ford, 1 ton -. ............ $3.50. 90
Overland Six, passenger .... $425. .OG
Ford Speedster, a dandy .. $685.
Jordan Touring .. .$1685 90
1920 Buick Roadster .............. S850.O0
1921 Chandler Touring .... $4,000
MOST OF THESE CARS HAVE
BEEN OVERHAULED, NEW TOPS
GOOD TIRES AND REPAINTED
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT
THEIR EXCELLENT CONDITION
AND APPEARANCE. LET OUR
REPUTATION FOR FAIR DEALING
BE YOUR GUIDE IN THE PUR-
CHASE OF YOUR NEXT MOTOR
CAR.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS
DAVIES OVERLAND co.
679 Main st. Phone 294
Overland Willys-Knight Jordan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT--Two very desirable furn-
ished apartments with bath and
shower. Available February 20. Gla-
zier Apartments. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
LOCT
POULTRY

WANTED--Poultry, any amount. We
are paying for heavy hens 22c;
roasters Csc; fryers 34c; broilers
34c; Leghorn hens 22c; turkeys 35c;
will call. JOS. Mintz g. Co., Phone
SO, 3rd and Main ST., Ell Centre:
1-16-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A 40
acre improved alfalfa ranch in
Montezuma Co., Colo, for Ell Cen
tro income property or Imperial
Valley ranch. Address A. w. Muse.
Imperial, Calf. 17t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE--Grape lands, some of the
best in Imperial Valley. c. Morgan
Box 215, Ell Centro. 1-26-m1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-S61 Brighton, 6 rooms
and bath, cemented cellar, garage
with inside toilet, can be rented
Rent very reasonable. Apply 837
Brighton for key. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-Store space, Ell Centre
market. $50 Main. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

WANTED-To lease 40 or SO acres
Of alfalfa, dairying purposes. Will
pay $50 for first class land. Box 16,
Press office. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Six room modern house
furnished, wo lots, garage, chicken
pens, shed, plenty of shade, alfalfa.
Price $1,000, terms like rent. 274
Maple Ave. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR RENT-160 acres for cotton,
good soil and if man can give good
reference would furnish some mon
ey West on highway to Date ranch,
south / a miles. r T D Ell Centre.
IL. l.. Boone. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Small furnished house.
| Close in. Inquire 227 N. 7th st.
| 14t15
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire 8S3 Euclid or S78 FL Centre.
6tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

1Irs. Frank Allen and sons Of 1Os
Marquette av.. have returned from
Michigan City. IND. where they have
been spending the past week.
lfr. and Mrs. Rouo Page and fam
tiy. $40 Park av.. have returned
from Eagle lake where they have
been spending the summer
1Ir and Mrs Frank O'Brien and
ca.idron Of Chicago. are the guests
Of Mrs. Patrick OfBrien. 732 w.
washington av.
Mss Mary Byer1ey, 732 w. Wash
ington av.. who has been attending
Chicago university. will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Humble.
1908 p. washington av.. viii return
today from Iac-du-F1ambau. Wis,
where they have been spending two
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ben ". Mumaw and
children, sos r Dubaf av, left Sat
urday for WiI3amstown. Pa. and
other eastern points for an indefinite
STAY
Mrs Julia Van Auken. OF Jack
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

aouv..e. Fla. is the guest OF Mrs
Dav.1 Ders.4l4. gsz riverside d.
1Irs. J q. G0.l.e. % Michigan city
Ind, is the guest OF 3Ir, and Mrs.
Elmer Strayer. ~. Scotl st.
Mrs. u. W. H0.mes M.sses Ger
trude and Elizabeth Holmes and
Airs Harry Wyatt. OF Detroit. Mich.
motored from Chicago today and
are the guests of Mrs. j, 3. Renshaw
g1S Leland az.
Mrs j.. H. Goodman and son,
Maurice. 924 Leland ev.. left Satur-
day for a TWO weeks visit at Cadillac,
Mich.
Mrs. A. T. Kincaid CT Springfield
ILL.,, is the guest OF Nr and Mrs
John King. $50 S. Main st,
Mr.and Mrs D. Fe.ng0ld, e10 w
Washington av., have returned
from q motor trip 90 Chicago
Miss Jessie Bryant or Indianapolis
formerly OF this city, is the guest
OF Miss Mary Ritter. -. Jefferson
blvd.
Miss Theresa Fritz who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers
go 3, Fellows st., for the past three
weeks returned today TO her home at
Rockford. Ohio.
AR, and Mrs, James a, Morgan,
704 Francis ST., have returned from
a motor trip 20 Aurora, III, They at
tended the convention Of the Moose
convention, Moozoheart, H., Mr.
Morgan being one OF the delegates OF
fr. No. Tod -
Dr and Mrs. +. j.. AXteii and
family, Portage av., have returned
from a five weeks motor trip through
the east, Spoudins some time at
Boston. New York, Washington, u,
c. and surrounding points OF inter-
est.
Mr.. and Mrs n Q. Stephenson
and their guest, Mrs. Charles Suy-
dam. OF San Francisco. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Russell have returned
from a week spent at South Haven,
Mich
Mr. and Mrs A L. Winter, 81 n.
Wood St. have as their guests. Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Pascoe and children,
Of Oskaloosa, Ia.
Mrs. Jane Carr. Miss Vera Nor
row. and Miss Maude Heath are
spending the week end al Camp
Eberhart at Corey lake, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Crabb, 1854 -.
Meade ST.. left saturday for a week
end visit with Miss Helen Goppert
at WalkertOn. Ind.
Mrs. NJ. V. MallOn, 216 s. Taylor
ST. has returned from a visit in Chi
cago and a trip around the lakes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

John r. HauEhton. II. 3. Fruedeu-
stein and t. Gail Davis VIII leave
next Saturday for Chicago whore
thoy w!u f0in the Chicago Rcta-ia7s
for thclr annual trip % Macis1ac
Island. The trip this year Includes
Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay and the
500.
aIrs. NJ. slutslly 230o w Wash
l-rton az. sntertaincd the msnbers
cf nor whist club Friday evening.
The favors we're won by Mrs. T..
Euritz, a. Berlow and J. Fisher.
while tho guest favors were given
% Ms L Alter and Mrs. D. Mann.
= CIsroland. o.. r. Slu4xy and D.
II-ckor. Of Chicago. Luncheon was
served following ths game 20 Is
g1ests. II rwo weeks the club will
meet with Mrs. L Gross. r. La
Sale az.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

The Phllathea class of Westmin-
ister church will go 10 Niles Monday
evening for a picnic supper.
The Center Township Home Eco
nomics club will hold an all day
meeting Tuesday at Cleaners hall.
A pot luck dinner will be served at
noon and an informal program will
be given at the afternoon session.
The Thalia sorority will entertain
with weiner roast -Ionday evening
az Potawatomi park. Miss Iva Bay
man is IN charge OF the affair.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. William z. Dona-
hue, 522 Rush ST., Aus "a, a daugh-
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ames. 621 y.
Eddy ST., Aug. "a, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gasaway.
1929 O'Brien ST., Aug. 22 a daugh-
ter
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
erown before LIS IS gran5eI.

Burned peacock is a popular trim
ming; 50 are hand made silk and
metal cloth flowers. Gold and silver
lace are used TO advantage to soften
the line Of the brim as is also the
becoming black Chantily lace
Some fur is seen in trimming, but
IL is yet too early in the season to
say what part II Will play in the
fashion drama.
But determine the line and type
OF your frocks before you buy your
hats. Match your hat 20 your new
winter silhouette.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Guy D. Ford Of South Bend and
Maude f. Fischer OF South Bend.
Leo Cunningham Of Elkhart and
Nina Hutchinson Of South Send
Robert H. Anderson Of South
Bend and Helen Bare OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
YELLOW FLANNEL

Yellow fannei is the trimming
used 20 give distinction to a blue
piquetine frock braided in black. II
makes the collar and underskirt and
is introduced sparingly about the
baT~
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
SILKS

Blistered silks snd deeply crinE-
led fabrics are novelties for fall
They are well adapted to present
styles. and are very rich when COM
bined with furs and heavy en-
troideries.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
Rv MARIAN HAIE.

You can't tel wha. is going on
inside the head Of the modern wo-
man, buJ waat is s0.ns on side
- immensely interesting
one s.ancs 80 the new fsll crop
of millinery and YOU experience q
sens dion Cf deep sympathy for the
fathers and husbands Of our land.
They've a hard winter ahead
The second look braces you won
CerfrEy Eou realize women have
an unusual opportunity 10 look
beautiful hated according 10 the
new modes.
And you have a pleasantly thank
ful feeling -Lat all the designers
Eo- together in chubby fashion
and decided TO play ~ favcr!tes
and sive everyone an even break.
Large. medium and snail hats
They're all in evidence. OF course
the large hat IS attracting lots o.
attention because Il is new. bl, lt
is IL no danger. even temporary.
Of totally eclipsing the small. turban
SO becoming and 50 practical.
The tricCrn - back. after a period
Of retirement softer and more
yielding than formerly. but san
with .ts perky, snappy air. gained
bT s--h feathers. tailored bows and
up6,audlng cockades.
Velvet. satin. brocade. ha-.e-s'
plush duve.yn and felt are en-
pi7yed
For trimmings Csrch might be
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
WHITE VELVET

A stunning evening frock Of white
chiffon velvet has an overskirt OF
black lace. With it is a hat OF
black hatters' plush with japanese
aigrettes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
CARTWHEE1l HATS

Huge hats Of the cartwheel type
continue 20 be the rage in Paris.
And, fairly enough, the larger the
hat the scarcer the trimming.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
KIT FOX

Kit fox is revived this season for
trimming purposes II combines
very pleasingly with duvetyn. ger
ona, cashmere and the popular fab
RIGS for winter coats
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

English print IS a quaint material
highly suitable for making the type
of frOcks in vogue for small children.
These usually consist OF a plain
smoc6 with knickerbockers TO
match.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

A long train Of wide hllet lace.
bound with pink satin. is added with
unusual effect TO a nesligee Of pink
chiffon. Another has a long swing
ing cape Of Chantilly lace.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

What's a fine person or a beaute-
Gus face unless department gives
them grace?
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27
A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL

1854 This makes a fine costume
for school Plaid suiting could be
used for the blouse and plain serge
TOR the skirt. One may have The
sleeve ia wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: s.
10. IL and II years. To make the
modeg as Illustrated for a 10 year
size VIII require 2 - yards OF 80 inch
material for the blouse and 2S
yards for the skirt.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF u cents in silver or
stamps
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

said 20 be in the lead. for it is
shown very extensively in willow
effects and in what mi.llners call
"fanc.es." Changeable ostrich IS "a
novelty
Back trimming IS decidedly new
feature Big satin bows. colOrful
embroidery and fancy feathers are
placed directly IN the back.
Cs course. the side trimming is
most general because il IS most be-
coming. Nearly every woman
1avors one side OF her face and this
type Of millinery co-operates to that
end
Trimming is placed low and fre-
quen.ly is permitted 90 dansle of
the br.m. Sometimes feathers are
wound several times about The
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-27

Tor trnm-HEs os-r.-h U-Eat be
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

The team belonging TO t.ee Tipsoa.
~hiis ssasdtag In fsoas Of vo,sy's ssoss
last Saturday. hssrhsd up ssAsns =
cause . hssis sxeissmeas. Aetiag upea
the sehsms they started fos shs opsa
eeon,sy. exessdsa9 The spssd limit ~.
essi miles pr heas. Before sAey had
Travelled far thsy last their heastaes
aad landed ia . fsees ssas The Nc.
Mssksa hone. which oely eoss 70
show that The best laid plans Of hossss
a. men gang slt s'giss.''
The Campfire eisis net with Miss
Wallace oas day shb wssk. A good
time vas reported
Tsaise = powerful. sveoossspetivs.
systemic and stomsrhic tonic. 1s snass
up the systsm. svssoess loss appetite
and makes you feel sssua9. sturdy sad
wsll. - nature intended. l.. II. Under.
wood.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
VIII Psah Ceastsuetisa Of Pas,eease
A committee consisting Of C. O.

WIN Pssh Ceassssetiss Of Passs.ase
A committee consisting Of C. o.
Dodder. l. A. Knipp and Rev. J.
Wintsshoarns made = trip to Denver
Monday foe Tie purpose Of completing
the financial sFrsngements for the nsv
n. T. patronage. The eommitses ~
turned Thursdsy evening and report .
satisfactory eompietoa Of the business.
and work will Immediately commence
on The building.
Tho sxesvatioa for ths basement y
nearly finished and he hauling Of saad
and rock for The eoaessss viii b The
next step All Of the work u 10 b
doas'ed BY the peop'e Of the COMMUNITY
who will not hs asked fos any financial
aid. u b hopsd By the eommistss in
charge that much psogysss viii b msds
In The nsxs fsv wsska-
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
oss VALLEY Nssss

2. E Qusrksnbush. who 10 spsnaias
'hs wtn'ss with his dsuehtss. Mn.
c d. Dnsmeor. ~ Long Reach. Calf.
70 now In . hospital 81 Las Angeles, and
has recently Uedssgese . serious opss-
alton there.
Charles Dboese shipped carload Of
cattle 10 Denvef shss week.
Walter Qssekeabush IL .hellins corn
st the william Moore ranch.
Tho community party heid ss the
school house Friday evening wss well
attended. RsfsssAmsnSs we're served
sad . pleasant sims wAs spent with
games sad musie. A number Of interest.
ing stunts we're performed.
Alyce Lo.h md Vida Qusekenba.h
we're aheent from school lsst weck on
account Of sickness.
Florence Folck hsd . perfect at.
tendance record for tie fsst half Of the
school yeas.
NJ. sad Mn. Earl Qusekenbush at
tended literary st he Cransds seheo,
house Friday evening".
Florence Fo,ck visited with Msa
Walter Quaekeabosh Saturday.
v. A. Butkey BARRIERS in Buckingham
on Mondays now.
Margaret Bufkey and Fiosenee Folek
took Sunday dinner At the c. Hall home.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
BsekiasAa. Va Ksesa. Saturday a

Bsekiasaaa Va Ksoea. Saturday a
Saturday evening. January "a. The
day OF the Farmers Institute. Buck
'nghsm High School basket ball teams
Will play keota High School teams at
the X. IL. s. gym In keota.
Las, Saturday night in Buckingham.
keoss lost both games to tbs b. II. s.
teams bat the keots fans Who saw the
game Monday evening between X. II.
s. and the town team feel confident Of
coming out ahead this week.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
x. II. 8. wslisps Tsva Team

Tho Keota Town Teas, was badly
stepped on BY tbs high school team in .
game of basket ball played on the high
school floor Monday evening. Consider
able improvement was noticed in The
K. II. s. team work and several tines
The boys showed lins speed and &C.
eussey. One notable play was made BY
Marian Jobbins whom hc threw . basket
from The opposing guard iine. II ths
boys keep on improving in team work
and pep The keo,s fans will again take
heart and hops that they are backing
the prnnsnt winncss- We have he
material fos vianinx team and il hey
arc trained 10 deliver he goods VIC
need have no fear ot ths final results.
The lineup was:
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Ssasy Ridge lss0s

Ms. ard Msa Floyd Cyrus visited
Sunday sfsssnoen st the A. n. pusbin
hosns.
Carl Bieeiow vent up oa The ssbss
land Noodsy 10 gather corn fos NJ.
fosd.
Many ia the nsighbushood are sa6sr-
ine With bed eo,ds.
". II. wseas sasssssinsd The Rsehsioe
boys Club ., dinner Suaday. These
p<sseos vsss: CAastis Andssvs. L. II.
undss~ood. Herman Straasss. and
Harry ard Mslvia Black. 1hs club i to
mess with NJ. wseas again year from
shis date.
MsA Floyd Cyrus snd soa Dean visit
ed at ths l.. A. Bailey hone wedass-
day.
Several from lhs assehhoshood a.
tended The l.ash sais Wednesday.
NJ. Bailey took weldoa 10 The doctor
Sunday 10 have The baadsevs fsmoved
from hss arm. He b now back in school.
Harry Black IL hauling grain 10 keosa
this week.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Ose Day Farmers IassIsut.

Beginning At 10 .. m. January u. /.
session will be held for = general
conference of farmers with County
Agent Knapp and C, o. Plumb ss lead.
ers- Here is the place 10 presen, ana
discuss problems Of general inte.es, to
farmers. Il 10 hoped that the entire
community will turn oo. To this morn
ing session ~ il will bc sn interesting
meeting.
Al about ! 80 p. m. W. II. Hssrsovs
will open the afternoon session with .
talk on Poultry" and demonstration
Of euliins. The Corn Club boys will
then give . seed corn demonstration.
after which W. L. Cline will speak on
Summer Tilisgc." and Russell Hin.
~ho trained Grceley's champion stock
judging team. will talk on ''Daisyinx. '
Mr.. Knapp and NJ. Plumb will take
some time 10 osxinias shs community
for agricultural brttcsmcns and in help.
ing to decide what ths farmers want 10
do along this lins during The coming
year.
In order Ihst The Fssmes's Institute
b . successful enterprise the farmers
OF The community must take IN inter
est In Il and attend. Much that i. n-.
and helpful will bc di.eusscd snd . great
deal Of hSlp may bs sverised in regard
10 psohssms peculiar 10 this section Of
sAe country.
Let every ooe cone out fos she whole
day md make ths Farmers Institute Q
BIG success.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

c. r. Graves. editor Of the Raym~s
Enterprise and Mr.. Kelley Of the
Kelley Motor Company Of Rsymes.
stopped st keoss Toesdsy on thsis way
home from Grover. NJ. Graves paid
tho News once . short visit before
leaving town.
Misses Pauline Bailey. Ellen Van
Hoasen ard oiinds Roha we're Sunday
dinner gucsss Of Ruth and Mssss Craig.
The girls sse swoqusss jar OF pickles
which b said to b. sure Indication Of
IN acute attack Of heart truobis.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
6seatasAs0 Nsvs lssos

/
BseaiasAsa Nsvs lesos
A big crowd ssssadsd the 6sss basket
ball game held here this season. The
ssmss between keola and buekiagAam
~esv hosss contested and svsalssd ia
victory 10 both homs teams.
Miriam and Bssnses Rupp esme over
from Greeley to speod he week end
st home.
Mtss Jsaass Rohaneua b spseAiag .
few weeks ~tsh ssisiivss In Dsavsx.
The Poash. Tsumbo. sad ". A. List
fsmiitss wesv guests st The A. d. List
ho@s saaday.
Elizabeth Bsaass cane over from
The Hishsovss asigAboshood vhses sAs
y teaching ssd spsas sssday With
The Mtsss Mtsais and CasAss.ns
tiaeslheeh wsse Sunday diasss guests
ss The Moore heess.
iittis Lester rossA Who has hsd
hsueeAtts h reported much hessss.
Os. Olsoa vas called 70 sssssd him
Monday aigAs-
On Mooday aieht he high seAoo,
gives dfsmastsed vssssoa Of ''Hiav.-
sha" ss the school sudisostuo.
Many Of the sehoo, childrsa ass sui.
fesiae from bsd eoltas. few being too
III TO sstsad
nnL Aaas Ssowsss satsstaiasd
svlsSivee Sunday.
Mr.. Lsuss who was thsssssasd With
pasumoais lest week b much Improved.
Mies Msbls Laues hes returned to
Masters where che i tseehiae school
hsvtae spsas the week caring for her
mother.
Mr. and Mn Lester Pouah called st
the wtassie home Friday aftssnooa.
Mr.. Lit,ssll was hauling coal for The
school Moaday.
Harley Baker cane over from Fort
Collins Saturday.
]. II. Tsumbo left Thussday On =
business trip to Iowa. E. I. Potter = In
charge Of the elevator during hte
abseaee.
Lou FAKES has been putting up ics at
biz ranch The past week.
". r. Stewart, who formerly owned
. grocery store st keota wss attending
10 busiaess matten in Buckingham lest
Thursday.
Wesley Lamoa came up from Dsavsr
and b visiting relatives AssU.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Nsttee 10 SteekAoldsss

A quorum was not present for the
annual meeting Of stockholders Of the
keota Towneits Company. called for
Tuesday. January 3. and said meeting
WAS continued to p. m.
Tsesday. reessasy Z. lSz1.
st r. and n. Hall. In keota.
You are urged to be present. or to
give your written proxy to someone
who will attend md vote your stock, -
the matter Of disposine Of sll its pro-
perty and the dissolution Of the com.
peny will be brought Up at this meeting.
THE KEOTA TOWNSfTE COMPANY
BY c. L. Sr,nley. Secretary.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

Many people on the verge Of despsis
hare taken Tsalse and recovered. l.. II.
Underwood.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

II you are run down, discouraged and
out Of heart. get bottle Of Tanlsc and
see how different Il makes yoo feel. L.
H. Underwood.
whea yes lssk yes1 best, ses rsstaer
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

rosvsss Hemphili was sefeses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
SEPTUCENARIAN
EXPLORES RIVER
Goes From Headwaters OF
Columbia to Mouth

SkAMOkAwA. waeh. Feb. IT,
Starting from Punch Bowl lake. Ca
madam Rocky mountains. In Juiy. J.
s. Wood. ~ years old. has completed
n canoe trip from the hradwatera Of
the Columbia river TO It's mouth.
2.3s0 miles.
The big river rises In IN. Rocky
mountains near the ssrd degree OF
latitude. Its headwaters. the Canoe
river. runs from a small lake in a
remarkable cleft called Punch Bowl.
only a few feet from another ntfie
lake out Of which starts the Athe.
basca river. a tributary OF the Mac
kcnzie. emptyinS into the Arctic
ocean
Wood. accompanied BY an Indian
friend. floated and padded the long
Journey. stopping every day TO hunt.
fish or buy supplies Berries wcr.
plentiful the whole distance. He OBJ
served many bears on the slopes
feeding on Wild fruit otter splzshed
into the water at every turn while
mink and nuskrats were numerous.
On shore rabbits appeared TO be
abundant and many kinds OF game
were found.
Fifty-three years ago. while an
early Northwest trarper. Wood navi-
gated the big stream 20 It's mouth to
sell furs TO the traders OF the Hud-
sons Bay company near Astoria.
Ore.
on his recent adventure he made
II a point carefully 10 record every
stream en1ptyinE lnto the Columbia