davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06
Rnblir NalnInr],
DEBORAH, IOWA, SEPT. 6, 1922
BY oHARRY J. GREEN

-o~0~O~0o~~ur-oJ~-~~- ~ou-l--o-o-~~-0~-~~~-o---
DEBORAH, IOWA, SEPT. 6, 1922
IN. E. Bake left for REQ, Wis,
Tuesday to visit friends.
-Nels Hegg went out 10 his farm
Tuesday to assist with some repair
work.
Mrs. j. f. Stevens went 10 Alg-
ona Monday on a few days visit to
her sister.
Gilbert Ness returned home to
Ossian yesterday after visit with
Henry Ness.
Miss Anna Moe left for Leroy
Tuesday to spend few days with
her parents.
Misses Christine and Marie Berg
rud went to Rochester Tuesday to
seek medical aid.
Miss Elm:na Hoeg left for Min
tleapolis last Tuesday morning to vis-
it for an indefinite time.
Misses Nellie Mahar and Ella
Fitzgerald were Calmar visitors last
week with Mrs. Barnhart.
Miss Cecil Darlington left for
Minneapolis yesterday to visit friends
and attend the state fair.
Miss Nina Headington went to
DUBUQUE last week to visit her sister
Miss Cecil for the week end.
Miss Florence Larson left Tues
day for Minneapolis to take up nurs-
ing at the Northwestern Hospital.
Mrs. George Barlow and daugh-
ter Ruth went to Madison, Wis,
last Tuesday morning after an eX-
tended visit with Mrs. Longstreet.
Mrs. B. Panek went TO CaEmar
-Llsssasz-sf.sssa.al On q = gis.t Oh. o. q
few days to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Winfield and Roy Bender
left Sunday morning via car on a
visit to friends at Des Moines, Iowa.
y Mrs. L. R. Schrempf and daugh-
ter Marie arrived home yesterday
from a visit with relatives in Dubu-
que.
Mrs. Amy and daughter Louise
left last Monday for Minneapolis to
visit at the home of John Tucker and
family. ...... ...
Miss Ruth Amundson who has
been visiting relatives at st. Paul
for a couple of weeks returned home
last week.
Mrs. L. w. Smith returned to
her home at Boscobel last Monday
after visiting her sons Fred and
Valdiborn.
Miss nger Rakken returned
home to Ridgeway yesterday, after
a days visit with her sister, Mss
AnPa Bakken. ...
Miss Dorothy Barfoot left for
Park Rapids, Mimi, last week where
she is going to teach art in the high
school there.
Mrs. Clara Langbo and children
returned home to Minneapolis Tues
day after visiting her sister, Mrs
NJ. c. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. H. W. Camp re-
turned home to Tulsa, Okla last week
after being here since the funeral
of j. w. Daubney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rukastad, OF
WATERFOWL, S. D., who have been
visiting at Sam Sorenson's returned
home yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pfister left
yesterday for Lawtcn, N. D., where
they will visit their daughter for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Leseth auto
ed here from Charles City Saturday
and spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Ulen. Ola ST.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06
.sSss s---k .r'' re purTKse' on
- - - C'yy'Uig fy d'snmsa&.-s

She was telling an acquaintance
about her girl friends.
Eyes" she said, "my friend Maud
is only twenty-five, but she's been
married three times, and aILher hus-
bands have been named William"
"You don't say! replied he. "Why
she must be regular Bill collector"
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06
Xalder College Opens

Valder's Business College opened
Monday, Sept. 4, and the popular
educational institution opens with a
| fine enrolment.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06
Please Call and Settle

Having sold my interest in the
pump and windmill business of Hamre
& Styve, I ask all owing me or the
firm to please call and settle their
accounts at once.
G. R. HAMRE.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06
CAR BUSHEL PEACHES
Now on track

Late Elbertas from Colorado, $3.50
bushel. Colorado's are the last of
the Elbertas Peaches, said to be the
sweetest and best for canning, pick
ling and eating. Price on this car
the LOWEST in Iowa. 1t means less
than 90c box by actual weight.
Last call for Elbertas. Get them
this week. Get them direct from the
car. All good dealers in DecOrah
and surrounding town will have them.
Call them or we will be pleased to
get your order. Call 173. Price
$3.50 per .bushel at
Hutchinson & Co.
These come direct TO Decorah from
Colorado.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-09-06

We can handle any of your job
printing for you, try us.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
WOLF CREEK

EPSIE, June 23-Mrs. Ingies Of
Missouri. who has been visiting at her
brcther's ranch. 8. HI. Mitchelfs, left
for her home Tuesday via Miles City.
Sam Hudson and Glen Ames made a
trip to Peter schwind't Of Ten Mile
Friday.
James Burley was a Broadus visitor
Sunday.
Billy Murry from Sam Hudsons
lower ranch. is up in this part CT the
country
Glen knight from upper Cache creek
called at Owen Brooks Tuesday.
Glen Ames. wife and SON, went to
lilies City Tuesday. Mrs. Ames will
| visit in town for some time.
James hurley and Don Brock from
Wolf creek attended the dance at the
Jew hall.
Mrs. Charlie Wise from Cache creek
called at Mr.. Tarbf KS Thursday on
her way home from the county seat.
Emma Daily. sister Of Mrs. Glen
Ames. was in this part of the ccun-
Etry Sunday.
A. J. Irion from the lower Mizpah
Icouptry. called at the McAlister ranch
Friday.
Moody Harrington and Matt Bent
from Broadus passed through this gar,
Of the country to and from the dane.
at the Jew hall.
Mart Negles from the Pinto covntr!
who had been In Miles City, stepped
, with Glen Ames and family at the Nc
Alister ranch recently.
. James Monaghan from Cache creel
was through here Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Daily VIII
have been visiting on Powder river TO
l some time. returned home.
e Fred Trautman OF Epsie called a
A. =. Kellys Saturday.
:. Archie Kelly visited Walter Mitchell
1 of Cache creek Wednesday.
Mr.. Fancher and son from Noren Da
r kota left for home Thursday. The
= win return in tbout two mcnths.
Ars. Howard Roberts went to NILE
q City Tuesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
IOISOH

LOESCH. June %. - C. NJ. Shields.
wife and children came out last Sum
day to spend the summer vacation on
their homestead.
Violet Price returned to Miles City
last Monday to attend summer scncO1
Katherine Ensley went to Miles City
last Sunday to attend summer school.
Chloe Dickson came out from Miles
City last Sunday tc visit with home
folks until Monday.
George waddell and Tommie Shields
went to Miles City last week to bring
out provisions and some furniture. re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. Filkins was taken to Miles City
for treatment last week a. he has
been bedfast for over two weeks. Mrs
Fill kins also went with him.
Willis Price 10 doing Filkins' chores
while the latter II gone to Miles CITY
Val Loesch motcred to Miles City
Tuesday.
The han storm in this vicinity ruin,
ed nearly all the wild fruit.
Mrs. Virgil Dickson returned one Aal
last week from Pinto where she ha1
been visiting her parents.
The big dance at Stacey was well at
TENDED by large crowd and ever,
one reports fins time.
Charley Lcng returned to Niles CIT,
Tuesday after months visit witt
his grandparents ct Loesch.
! Mr.. Duncan and family were over q
the I.sssoa aetshbeFhsea last ssn1Al
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

uomic situation. II appears that. des-
pito the weak spots which remain,
this country 10 ready 20 procssi grad.
ually toward general prosperity. The
situation abroad. however. - not q
favorable On The whole - e IL here.
and n our national econcmy Va are
% intfmAtely related 70 the remaindef
Of the world that resuSuption of fully
normal business activity In the Unit
ted states will necessarily ~ moro e.
less retarded ~ adverse conditions IN
other countries. Nevertheless, the
improved industrial and commercial
position Of . number Of cthar coun-
tries. and the sustained appreciation
IN the exchange value Of the princi-
PAL European currencies, points to IN
increasing ability abroad to rur.
chase American products, with cores
ponding advantage to American busi-
ness In general.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
CROSS s CREEK

COALWOOD. June 20. - A large
crowd attended the dance at the Gross
s school and those present report a
most enjoyable time.
Miss Bertha Henning was a CAaf-
wood caller saturday
Miss Hilda Altman spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. p. Petersen.
Stephen Makedonski was a business
caller Thursday at Yankon's.
W. ]. LaPalme and son Medard were
Sunday callers at the Childress and
Barthelemss homes.
John Minnow started to Miles City
Tuesday afternoon.
John Maslow returned Thursday
from trip to Miles City.
j. A. johnson and Charles Rashkof'
made business trip Tuesday to J
A. Ramers.
Miss Alpha Carter was a business
caller at Peterson's Wednesday.
| ]. T. Leonard and family and Mr.
and Mrs, George Henning spent Sun.
day at the Barthelmess home.
| Charles Rashkof attended the dance
at Coalwood Friday night.
Speredon Makedonski and Jim Vol
kew represented this community II
Miles City the past week.
Art Abbott and Palmer Berg spen
Sunday at Peterson's.
j. D. Childers has been working. OF
the LO road for the past few days.
A son was bern to Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Smokoff on June 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Yankoff an
daughter Anna left for Miles City tn
fore part of the week. where Mrs
Yankoff will take treatment fer goitel
Misses Bertha Henning and Mabe
Peterson spent Wednesday night a
the G. NJ. Henning home.
!. Corn ia growing fast these h day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
Business AND Professional Directory


KRUGER, June 1S-This weeks rain
stor did more damage than last weeks
hail ca account Of the force o1 the
wash. J. b. Toman haa an acre and
half Of potatoes washed out. Ray =.
Tarbelf had the misfortune to have the
dam to one Of his reservoirs go out.
He was In the midst Of repairing the
top when the dam broke at the bot
tom near the center ana let out . flocd
Ct water. He was lucky to notice the
trembling Of the earth end 10 drove
his team to place Of safely just in
time to escape the deluge.
George H. Smith. accompanied by
his wife and Mrs. 8. Truax Of Bay
Horse, returned from Miles City where
they had been on land business. Ehey
were obliged tc. make q detour and
return home via the divide roads.
Henry Heat0n II building an addi-
ton to his house.
Frank Wight brought out q load CT
furniture for his cabin at the head OF
Bay Horse.
Thomas Reed and Beecher Warner
left Saturday on q freightfng trip to
Gillette. Mrs. Warner win stay with
Mrs. Reed while the men are away.
Joseph A. Lcuda started Wednesday
on a trip north and east.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rumph,
June Is. son. Mother and babs are
doing nicely.
Mrs. o. G. Cramer is suffering with
an Unframed eye at the present writing.
Mary Lou Heaton called at c. L.
Rumpfl's Sunday.
Ernest Paul returned from his trip
to Miles City last Saturday.
KRUGER, June 26. - The B-Divide
Community club met at BLY, Bsrtholo.
news Sunday with usual attendance
The next meeting will be held at F.
M. Pierce's on Baking Powder, Sunday
after the Fourth. July Sth.
James Bat1ah left for Miles City
where he will enter school.
daughter was born to Dan Leary
and wife June %.
B. H. Mitchell was down on the Big
Powder on business the last OF Tho
week.
M. H. Consfdfne made business triy
to Broadus Monday.
Mrs. H. d. F'rankforter and family
visited ]. D. Rumph's last Tuesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30
SELWAY
Epsie, Mont.

SELWAY. June 2O.-The dance at
Jew hall June Is was huge success
People attended from far and near
and the music was appreciated oy all.
Mrs. Howe Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Heiber Mccullough.
Mrs. Mankmeyer Is at the ranch for
the summer.
The picnic at the Don Mccullough
ranch last Sunday was we'll attended
and everyone sp mt very pleasant
day.
/ George Mix has gone to Miles City
to purchase q new car.
Jeanette and Doris Potter spent Sat.
urday afternoon with Kathleen Carney
Miss Ewalt Of Miles City 10 visiting
with the Schwind family.
Carl Smith went from the Jew hal
&c. Moorhead to attend the dance Their
Saturday night.
The Mitchell school closed Monday
June 18th. 1t was a very successful
term.
Marie Carney went home with he
cousin. Matt Benti. to spend the sum
mer.
Hasel Harris IL home from Mile
lClty where she graduated from tn
ICustsr County high schoca.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-30

Wtfe-'Where, might I ask, have
you been till this hour Of the morn
lngr'
Husband-"W-why, rovnd 1t the
c-club. Of course. o-c-considerin' OF
10 strike"
Wifs-sWsll ZOO 20 back to your
olub aA1 consider e Q loolg-eutr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

room In the theater an any otner.
In fact. We enjoy the exercise en-.
tailed in climbing the stairs"
III all the props wc need have not
been provided. No cheerily 20 out
after them and bring them TO the
thcater ourselves. We agree with
every actor on the bill that he II q
far better entertainer than either OF
us. and when the orchestra doesnT
play our music exactly right. VIC
speak gently TO tho leader and 70.
quest another rehearsal. The stage
crew can make all Tho noise they
desire In setting tho scene for tho
act that II TO follow us. and II tn.
audience doesn't feel inclined 60 APP
piaud our efforts vigorously va do
not retire with nm idea that they
arc not intelligent enough TO APP
preclafe our art.
Neither Of US ever owned a dia-
mond in our lives. and hence. we
never had an opportunity to have
ono stolen from Va. II the man.
ager doesn't feature our name In
advertising matter. We never take
exception to his Judgment. We arc
not overcome with modesty. We
arc merely In IN. business for the
money there " In II. and are glad
Of the splendid opportunity II gives
us 10 make a comfortable living"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Several Arrested
on LIQUOR Charges

II. Olson. "A. was hold By the police
"Wednesday, after his alleged sale OF
pint OF moonshine 20 dry squad OF.
ficcrs. at 2s1T First ave. Alice Jack
son. al. also was arrested NJ the
same address.
Federal prohibition officers raidcd
an apartment at ssth VI. and Inter
Iaken ave. is:c Tuesday. arresting
Claude BraEE. 40. and X. Bccier. %.
who are said TO have been operating
two large stills.
r. u. Briggs. 30. OF fos Seneca ST..
was selling rsaoonshlne from a milk
7. bottle. Il Is alleged. when officers
nabbei him. flc is held for $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
WOMEN HEAR
LADY FORBUS

Several hundred women hcar'
Lady Willie Forbus discuss the
.'conrthouse politicians" In knights
Of pythlas hall Tuesday.
Miss Forbus told the women OF her
plan to remove tho divorce court pro-
ceedure from department No. 20 a
private domestic relations court
where q man or woman might meet
with the interested parties In pri-
waite. and hare the secrets OF life
without being subjected 20 the gaxe
Of the public.
sophie l. W. Clark presided and
Airs. Donna Baker. a republican;
Mrs. Jane CARROT Of the Farncr-I.a-
Dor party. and Mrs. NJ. II. Harker Of
tho democratic party. urged women
voters 20 elect Miss Forbus as prose-
cutting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

Worn
These hats win delight you! Such .
variety of becoming styles of hatters
plush and velvet-in turbans, soft slap
backs and close-fitting models.
Ostrich or coque feather. a touch Of
metallic cloth, bit of ribbon, and we pro-
nounce them altogether charming.
Third f1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
SUPREME COURT
HITS JAPANESE
Decides Seattle Can Bar lap
Pawnbroker

Ansilapaness forces In Seattle
~...r, celebrating another sweeping
legal victory wednesday follow'ns
the receipt Of advioes from olympia
that the state supreme court hau
urhela the power OF a city TO re-
f,se pawnbrokcr's license TO a
Jsraness. on the ground that ne ~
not an American Citizen.
The opinion was handed down IN
a suit hrough, by r. Asaknm. ~
r.rersed Judge A. w. Frater. OF the
King county superior court VINO
held that tho city ordinance which
applied 20 tho case WAS uneohsu
tutsonaL
..rhe occupation Of pawnorokcr
n privilege and not an inhcren,
right Judge Kenneth A. Maekin'
tnsh held IN the opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Plan Welcome for
Sir Gilbert Parker

In letter TO tie Chamber OF Com
mcrcc Tuesday tho High School
Teachers league and the Seattle
Grade club requested the chambers
co-operafion in welcpming SIR Gilbert
Parker. English statesman and
writer. who win lecture here under
the auspices OF the two school or
CARNATIONS Nov. g. Hc will speak at
> University OF Washington assembly
II 10 in the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Armour's Star Hams
Bic Lib.

Less than today's wholesale price. by
whole or half ham.
Armour's Sliced Bacon. freshly smoked
and sliced under government super
vision; ID. Gle: 5a.ib. 2y<.
Fancy Eastern Cream Cheese-This
cheese Is aged just right; ID. 26<.
Oest's California Honey-Swcct Marina
lsdc. jar ice.
Bon Msrchc Mayonnaisc, made fresh
several times daily; ID. 27c.
Upper Main Floor-Thc Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

To obtain the views OF persons In.
tercstcd IN the improvement 20 the
entrance 20 Port Orchard hay. pre-
iiminary examination OF which was
ordered by tho river and haFbor ac,
OF September %. public hearing
viii 10 held In the UNITED States I'm.
ginecr office. Burke building. Fri.
day. October 81. 1884. Tho hearing
viii begin AZ 10 a. IN. Tho depart.
msnt wishes 10 obtain Information
on the present tonnage and draft OF
vessels using this passage. what ~.
turc tonnage and draft may be ex.
pected and what increase Ia depth
and width OF the channel In nc~ded.
Aitho flowers are being Improved
In slxs and color. II is at the coat
OF their perfume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Orange Cake-Special
at .35c

Orange Knots. with pumpkin icing,
z6c.
Pumpkin Pies. special 400.
All Cookies, 2 dor. for 25c; dor. 16c.
Bon Marchc Bread, 2 loavcs Zoe;
each 100.
Layer Cake, extra special. 35c.
Assorted CraclsneIs and Egg Puffs; ib.
35c.
Halloween Cakes. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25

FACTS! Read: "Kirschbaum," one
of Americas leading clothiers, knew
that The Bon Marche, Americas third
largest cash store, was "going after"
the mems clothing business. They
knew we'd get ton Style! on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Start Art Needle Work Gifts Nou

MANY small Items, WITH pers
Needlework Department.
Hot Dish Mats. stamped for small DE-
signs In color: edges hemstitched for
crochet, including soft inside pads;
white or blue Indian Head; 36c 10
zoe.
Hot Handle Holdcrs-Come In sets Of
three pads In holder. fashioned after
tea pot; NIL bound: only outline
stitch 20 finish. Set SB<.
Art Shop-ThIrd Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25


for future business him will create
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Mems Grill Lunch Soc

Baked Ham Virginia styIc), spinach,
sweet potatoes. apple or pumpkin
pie-Coffee or milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Chocolate Nut Fudge
LIB. IQc

Peanut Brittle, made with Span
ish No. peanuts, 100.
Paul's Red Cherries Maraschino style:
large bottles; regular price do
Thursday. zoe.
LOU, unfcrmcnted logsnbcrry juice.
mt onc+half prlce--ts gallon, SIC:
quarts A0e; pints 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Counter Lunch 35c

Prime Ribs Of Beef. brown potatoes
apple pie. Ice cream--Coffee or milk
Upper Main Fioor-The Bon MArche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-25
Little Sunkisf Oranges
Zoe Dozen

Direct from California; thln.slsinned.
sweet and juicy--at less than whole
sale, while they last doc. @1.OO-
dox. 00c--2 don. 35c.
Genuine Orange Pekoc Tea (Blacls)--
half price; ID. 3Oe.
Upper Main Floor--The Bon Marche
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
ESTILL COUNTY
holland

holland, Dec. 31.-Christmas passed
off quietly here. Most everybody
had a good time going to dinners
David and James Coffey of Duncanon
were visiting friends and relatives
here for the past few days.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Richardson were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. II.
Peters, Thursday.-Mr and Mrs.
Hubert Irvine were the guests of AL
ford Winkler, Thursday.--Mrs. Rachel
Walton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Coffey, at Duncanon.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Witt and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Peters were the guests of
w. C. Richardson, Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Lay spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Within. and Mrs. jeff
French of Locust Branch were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Afford
Winkler, Jr, Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Oglesby We're the guests Of
Clayton Winkler, Tuesday.-Ray Ar.
vine and Anderson Winkler carried
off their tobacco this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
Island City

Island City, Jan. Santa Claus
came from Cincinnati, O., and visited
the home of the Rev. A. d. Bowman
with all kinds of delicious candies
and nuts, soaps, etc, a fine barrel
of -four Come again Santa, you
have gadened the hearts of every
one of us.-It is talked here there
will be a called court at Bonneville
in the near future, as no judge came
to hold the court at the regular term.
The news came here that Carter
Pearson killed his brothers wife and
is under arrest. The deputy sheriff
of Jackson county went and demand
ed Mr.. Pearson, as he had a writ
against him for killing T. Robinson,
which was refused, claiming they
would give him a trial for what he
did there.-Frank Moore and Dan
Peters passed thru our place Thurs
day enroute to Bond.-The shooting
match at Island City Saturday went
off quietly. w. M. Mays got the
turkeys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Dec. 26.-The weather
remains warm and rainy. The APP
pie tree leaves are still green and re-
main on some of the trees.-The
boys and some of the older ones are
having plenty of Christmas shooting
at turkeys and chickens.-Emery
Peters of this place will kill the
largest hog of any citizen that has
been heard from. He said some
thought he would weigh 700 pounds.
Ida Callihan went to Idamay FRI
day to bring the many Christmas
presents to gladden. the hearts of the
many who expect their stockings to
be filled to the top.-Our graded
school closed Friday with candy in
abundance for the children.-D. G.
Wood, principal and Miss Pear Row.
land, assistant. / stand as a be-
lever in education and the develop
ment of the minds and hearts of
children as they grow up, feeling the
Importance of their being started
right and strictly oppose inefficient
trustees having the control, manage
ment and oversight of our graded
and common schools. Men who have
oversight ought to be able to agree
with men who will start our children
right, but how can they if they do
not know themselves? / want to see
the time when no man will be eligi-
BILE to hold the office of trustee I'M
less he has education equivalent to
holding a first class certificate, then
our children will be brought up right,
crime and immortality will cease and
not until those things are looked in
to.-A young Hensley was shot dead
by an old-like widow woman. The
boy was stealing her chickens and
she forbade him to do so, telling him
TO go away and let her chickens
alone.