davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

in beauty culture, from mauicuring,
'doialg, shampoos, hair tinting, TO a
perfect marcel You are invited TO
visit their new quarters, which Is
very attractive. bright and cheerful,
yet arranged 10 induce relaxation
ana give every comfort TO their
patrons. Phone Cedar 2l73. Keep
this number.
Many suit skirts contluuc to fca-
turc the apron tunlC.
Tho spring torn ot Draughon's
Business college, 5l0la South Main,
VIII start soon, and I want TO offer
my personal recommendation Of this
school by their outlined method Of
individual instruction pruughou
graduates are enabled 20 step right
into positions OF responsibility.
Writc-phonc--coll for informa-
t,On
The Japanese certainly do excel in
most appealing ColOrs. especially In
relation 10 sCnsOuahlC purposes
Their silk sweaters are very popular
this season,
MrEellips-Hlu Portrait studio.
e2l Haycr building, are making spe-
rlal prices on photographs for
Easter, Their work is really bcautl-
tul and they are offering those
prices simply 70 introduce their new
studio, Ia suggest arranging for
your sitting early this week TO insure
your picture for Easter
\ bright yellow blouse cmbrold-
cred In gold, Indicates approval of
the Mimosa shade,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

one OF the old Stile Sweet shops
II East Fifth or Tenth and Main
They make their own candles from
tho puresl Of ingredients. iu q day.
light factory, they have original
ideas for ali special occasions, their
prices are moderate ana your pa'.
orders receive prompt and careful
attention.
For metallic and plain hous'itgl,
in, buttons covered. pleating ot y
kinds, call at the Louvre shop. u
West Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The New York Hair
shop and Beauty Par.
lors over RenberE's e are
authority on permanent
hair waving, using
original oil pads that
leave the hair soft and
glossy. ITS different. "
Phone or drop I'm for
details,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

You may leave
your entire prob
lem OF sp eCia !
luncheons, dinners.
afternoon parties
or teas, TO the Tea
cup Inn, III West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

For I he
Riddles F;as-
ter git a
real ChOCo-
late Easter
O z & with
their name
written on
in candy a
G n c olate
bunny, or
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

IN yC bs!GE- TITS ssW brEWcf! u
Mohawk, warm red brown; really
a leather shade, increases in favor:
Is Evening wraps are ravishingn bril-
lance Of color and richness of, fabric.
Lace wells, with side drnpery only,
are appearing on large and small
hats. sos97 yiho .is9j yIcEgs ~
sBOgSant effects, even I'm : evening.
frocks, are generally seohfned1to those
designed for young and SLENDER ifg--
era s1 brs .b-sesoH v
81 New neclwear materials include
white, kid7 colored leather-especiaIly
red-broadeloth and flannel, the latter,
plain and also: checked Off In black.
" The loRger and wider skirt is more
In evidence while the belts and cir.
dies ,waVeE from the normal waist to.
hipline according to- the design of the
gown. TeG -e s-rzEBl: stEr-l-g.~-sfL q
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
RIBBONS F0R SPRING, s17YlLL.EE
MORE ii Il Black and nd Al coiors Men
toned as Among Best Sellers Y60
for Trimmings.

In black G and ALI colors is
mentioned as the best seller fors spring
trimmings. Gre is still selling fairly
we'll. this, too, = in alls shades. There
is not much choice, it is ,said,z between
the high colors and the dark ones which
have been holding first place. y ,'7a9J
While business in ribbons has been
practically dead for the last two
months, now thabsspring lines are
being prepared manufacturers are
sampling~ up and a little Of every
thing Is selling Blacks are stiu GO
ing; wetl,: but not quite 50 largely to
the exclusion of others as has been
the ease, C Sd -" -r.o.u1 sYoIbCm
metals are quite active, as well as
the narrow two-tones in Mes. g. and
5 which are Feviving after a quiet
spell. The popularity Of the tinsel
fabrics is given as a reason for the
recent lack OF ribbon sales. m $40 81
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
THINGS aFeaBE NlADE1AT HOME
seFvtettesc or ! Tea eNapI<Ins, made Of
Linen With Dainty NeedlewoFkzi .
at the Corners.

Worth while pickup work for winter
days VIII be set Of serviettes or tea
napkins. which you may present to q
BRIDE or decide to keep yourself for
use at afternoon bridge parties These
tiny napkins, purchased in the shops,
are very expensive. because of the hand
work that goes into, them, but, they may
be, made very easily Al, home A. spare
moments. Any woman can crochet
dainty fiet corners Tor such napkins.
-The napkins are made Of nehnz1-uo
lesser fabriea wlll1 give Them proper
distinction-and the.s edges n ara r I'm.
ished with a buttonEiole stitch set in
With e. crochet hook. 10 narl " |
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
3 eT-lNG. No S-'-shJ tHE VIZ. tLf sc
7UNENVfABEEg ERROR " REC CORD
Mike Grady, Catcher by Trade, Made
90 Four Horrible MlsplayB1in Play ?
E.E-ps ling Third Base. s1gl5k.,

e nTRe unenviabFe sBrrOr-recordo twas
Emade BY gentleman named Mike
Grady years and years 1age1; Mike
was a catcher by trade, but one day
the regular third baseman having con-
tracted chllblaipa. he. volunteered to
ill the position.
- one Of the Opposition banged a
grOunder down to Mister Grady, who
went at IL like hungry Afredafe after
d bone, but In his' too great eager
ness, kicked ii around. Then when
the runner was almost at first he
picked it up, and chucked the bulb
about II yards over the b&sefnan's
head, That made two errors, but
Mike don't stop there y " is5Asf
BY the time the right fielder had
charged in and recovered the Ball the
baserunner had rounded second, nand
was uncorking another link OF speed.
The right fielder shot the bah to,
Grady. The runner would have been
out mile, but for the fact that Nike
dropped the throw, and, as his oppo-
nent sprinted toward the plate, hurled
the BAN despairingly over the catch
.er's head. aa,if' Z 2V' e7A S7eAI
50 Four errors on d single pfayl That's
the recordAor,9 If II isn't II should be.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

the waastIfne q6ad the vide Blee9ess are
Icuffed In narrow bands s6f the fur. The
straight skirt is quite long2eandutwos
separate Rnelsnatnthel side give add-s
ed length Two, round alvoyy buttons.
festeRl atPei narrow belt at .the SIDE
sHenHa dresses ' are .s shown no bnfl in fhey
Shops and Seem to- appeal to the ma
jority of shoppers. eeHp-of Jenny
model q shown t tgI1 p VGaRtOn, with.
alloVer embroidery, and there are two
pockets, on one blouse vat7 the, left
and the other on the skirt at the right.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
EQRN RAsS WILL 81
RECEIVE. ATTENTION
F66sbalr Rules Committee 10
sEs1wynF, JnIoQ.6 o. rYpk 1srbo-C e14
.y,7oinJHeaEE Suggestion. ,ss, : ,ss =

-gJ1o1E u O!SI1b sS9sssS 9SgIyt'' saG5 1854
C7Ans asec EvEw:T- T5d sseds .ylss5r
HRFaLardt Mould eliminate, Play puriBgi
5d4asty JElYe1 MInuteswef Fourth bal,
nAEPGElod+%Eias Become to Ra!. ,sy
s1eqgAReGarded as aDahpdrous. sey 3sai
/ -s-G sTs-beb -ut-G&: q I.e.. z1t ri
when Tlthep intercollegiate footballs
rules committee holds Its annual meet
ing It Is Teported that Harvard swilbi
offer "a suggestion Of modifying etheg
forward passing game1 which will.
arouse much interest and gals0l swillo
meet with some approval, although Jitz
is considered improbable that the rules
committee will vote e. to adopt such
radical reforms. LIS ". g5Er4-G=L @. cH
According to wellsposted football
men, -Harvard's plan Involves the COM
pfete elimination Of forward passing
during the last five minutes of fourth.
period. At Cambridge, the gridiron
mentors say that forward passing
methods have been used by. various
teams In the final stages of games in
such manner as to subject the sport
to ridicule. Beaten eleYens= have re.
sorted to these tactics. In, sheer ldess
peratlon and yet have accomplished
nothing .es a-v s-s-. a-.ae.
Throwing the ball around promiscus
otisly, the Harvard coaches argaev
simply burlesques football and sdoes
not please the Spectators. The attis
tHde Of the Crimson is not selfish, lit
would seem, In view of the experiences
Of the backffeld- In making forward
passes count In their general plan sof
attack. -It Is the abuse Of the passing
game which Harvard SIS anxious to
curb and It'lwfll not be csurprising.af
the Suggestion to be filed with the
rules committee sIsA supported bya Yale,
Princeton and sothef leading football
Institutions In the East. ]u4. 7.tE3cn &
AS ID matter Of fact forward lpass.
ing has BECOME so great a factor IN
the modern game th&f IL now is sre-
garded as exceedingly dangerous, ard
as q result, It does not appeal to. the
old guard, which, still is anxiouss to
adhere TO orthodox methods. cHar-
wards proposed reform lis extremely
Interesting, anyway; even If the rule
makers canAnot find a. way to accept ii.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
ST 600 for an Edo.
G1ow ii sldRsoq {.

A isong sparrow's egg can be paF-
chased In the open market for a few
cents, says, the American n otestry
Magazine. Upon the other hand, the
egg Of the extinct Great. AUX is a very
rare.egg, and d Few years as 10 one sold,
at auction IL L6ndon for $1,000 Be
tween these two extremes, the. eggs OF
valid birds the world operfetchs- an
sorts OF prices,.f shA.. -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
COAT DRESSES ARE or CLOTH
carAenEs Have Deeply sBIoqsei Bod
) 9iSSand s9aGt Sg BItG Pne ;.
Sldes Drape.

Cloth, dresses 4. in ,broadclOth r. and
kasha are popular with smart women
now, 1T Is said, with black especially
favored, these dresses are5made most
often in coat style, with a deeply
blOBsed bodice and straight skirt,
with one side drape at the closing
sgaBSt8 EaS S s6fgF isIa e.
.earacul that reaches all the way To-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
WHEN baby HAS A COLD
Be Kind to Him, Mother; Don't Give Him Nasty
NaSh'S SalVe-PIeasant, SafegSure

It's a positive sin to make hEe. take
medicine except at the order o. a Dhysls
clan. To give baby a catharc sidlplf
because he has a cold Is bd al = FIis
little stomach and bowels are tender. To
much medicine may ruin his digestion
for life.
Best and surest treatment for baby's
cold and cough is Nash's Croup-Pneu-
d mia Salve. Simply put little in each
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
ID peeorate kIddIeal clothea.
Patent leather and suede

PatenE IeaLner and suede are fre-
quentiy used to trim wool fabric or
velvet frF6eks for children, set on either
insfhes form Of fi6WeFoOr ptpings. sand
1t DIS. interesting to- nOtel that fine oil
cloth may .beysimilarIy applied,sg o
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
The Matinee Puree.

] The latest fad f9f = matinee purse
Is one made Of metal beads ia artistic
designs and exquisite EeoiofIRgs. i1rhsy
IhaVe marrow strap handles 2sIIk lin
iRgs- and yaRtty mirrors. SIS 81 81
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
lE.IE'IlI1'E..:.l.1|i'....III'.II......, i. :.
'Fape's.. Cold; Compound.
iii Breaks :any,CoDd ,1l5
III tnsFeWH .; = +,

alnstant reliefi Don't stay stuffed
upI / Quit blowing and snuf1ingl A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours Iuntils three dosessare
taken usuaAly breaks up any -cold.24
The very first dose opens clOgged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running /: relieEeszthe'
headache, dullneSsi .feverishness, -s--
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only, a few cents at
drug stores. It acts without assist
ance tastes NICE contains no, quinine
---Insist upon -Pape's l-Advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
.IpoCn WHITE PRAISES FABER
Eormlear American league Pitcher TELLS
- Why -.comlskeY's star. Is go. va, ~
-. 49,. Still Good. 90, A. Jaw

= l"Doc" white, e now I a. 1sBtaid business
man, In Washington. and one Of the IA
nous pitchers In his day. raves about
taRed"s Faber's great mound work. e.. e..
- He says that Faber did not make the
mistake Of other spitball pitchers by
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
Then Fur Flew,

Were you and Daddy good boys
when was gomez" asked the mother.
'Oh, yes, mother, !" replied the child.
sand did you trent nurse respect
fulltT" -'-a- .s517@e SGT .'so'77 y
# should say we didP' z--r, ~
"And did you kiss her good night
every day2"
4 should say we didp-WashGgI
ton Dlrge. --o-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
Fringe trimming one
-EEHtWFNH-pf@Is4tE=SisfEks-

a hat trimming. Sometimes the fringes
fall straighb7at the back; sometimes
they Fm Cat dne s1qe, Jplm RlA1 chOt,
whose picturesque hats are having d
great success has launched very UNI
c@tmQn model. WhtchrAaAA high trim
mtheSat the back wflieA closely resem-
bles a Spanish high comb.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

s19cG $3.50 35al1 a. sercsa les 5ln1of I
becoming dependent sentipelyL enolthe
u The-eWRliite, soxI stag Bgrss%d, his
curves and iaghOetss 4 along qsg. With IT, his
d. 5s4 hi 4Ial f5i gay n
-iplnches. e.a3S 81, 4, 3ggs$ y2sys !,
~ Faber has, a baseball. noodle As vel well
as a spitball arri.za, 4. ,7,sIs v,sys
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
l4heNadgNso.

=sS#FkeEE=AS P#EFR e4f h4tt=4s====-===
It's YER: ls..:=
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
Rage Rage. For: ..E53RE.I Fringe ! G,1E.:.
81 9moo Of --ssfs4'5im1sq Il bni
Dangling ggr1TIs ~ i Now 81
gansizs Popular iH, Paris odu b,ol
u .snoi1ibnoc

Decorated Sleeves, Win Hat Trim.
IyJiVI; ~. ,sn,aa.nHa
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05
nv
DUSTK

Wanufac
a Is ti
~ add
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

new ar |
he prime |
and will
canning
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

Paris Is making the mose uf the
sent IL for frlnges and dad gling
9ne Of the late IDEAS
! 9YsS fashion writer u the
rripeed sleeye, It'll hat trimming to
The very wide sleeve Of leg b'nutton
soFPagofia outline is trimmed With bias
bands Of e9elvet or with fur, but 1t Is
rarely fFfnged; the fringed~sldevS is Of
compaFattvelg moderate " PROJECTIONS,
but then the fringesr- silk or cbenll, are
80 long and thick that they Rsa&h far
down on the dress.
Chenil is In great favorthA winter,
for dress trinimingsas well as for mil
hRery. Magnificent trellls work Il done
in heavy chenA and silk and used on
cape-wraps ,of+spanisA outline aid the
same sfrmges are To- be seen On tho
Under seams Of coat, and even dress
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-05

Ito Tie
quanti-
hare IN
Anyone
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

The breeding of farm mares has
decreased about rs per cent since
1915, according to w. s. Anderson,
a member of the College of Agricul-
ture animal industry department,
Lexington. This fact is seen as one
of the most important causes for
shortage of good draft horses and
mules, which already exists and
which may become more serious
during the next few years. There
are plenty of nondescript and poor
types of horses and mules, but the
small supply of better-type animals
indicates an opportunity for the
farmer to increase his profits by
breeding mares for the production of
colts that can fill the demand, he
said.
A decided increase in the number
of horses and mules that are used
under certain conditions for haul
ing and delivery work has contrib
uted toward bringing about the
shortage which should be increased
with the foreign demand that will
come as soon as international COM
merce assumes more normal status,
| it is said. This reduction in the
cost of horses and mules, together
with a drop in the price Of feeds
| are economic factors that also will
tend to make the shortage more
acute.
At the present time, the wagon
horse, standing about 16 hands high
and weighing from 1,400 to 1900
pounds, is most in demand, bring
ing a price of from $50 to 1925 a
head. Draft horses standing be
tween 16 to II hands high and
weighing from LOO to 1000 pounds
are bringing slightly, higher prices
largely because there are fewer OF
them.
Under existing conditions, indica,
lions are that horse and mule breed
lers have a brighter day coming and
it is expected that the breeding OF
farm and grade mares will increase
rapidly as farmers see the opportu
nifty for profit, Mr.. Anderson said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

sion. And it's not likely to be a
very favorable one.
II child starts slipping early in
life it is that much easier to slip
later on.
To give him the best of starts in
life, mothers and dads, why not sac
rifice an evening or so each week and
lend a hand with little lessons that
seems trivial to you. but mean a heap
to your little girl or boy?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
WILL HE PAssi

Every mother In the land who has
a youngster or so in school is prob
ably wondering one little important
wonder these days-will he pass?
And in turn it ought to make
everybody wonder il mother and dad
ever stop to think that a great deal
of it depends on the help sonny
gets at home.
It's looked upon as a great han.
dicap, by the little folks. when they
slip behind the class of Riddles they
started out with. One slip certainly
must leave some sort of an impress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
WORK TO START ON MASONIC
HOME, LOUISVILLE

G. Allison Holland, chairman OF
the Million Dollar Committee in
charge of raising funds for the erec-
ton of the Masonic Widows Home
from Louisville, where the commit
tee made an inspection of the prop
erty recently purchased by the
board of the home.
Members of the committee ex-
pressed approval of the selection
made by the board. It was said that
construction of the new building will
be begun within few weeks. The
committee made plans to intensity
the campaign. The site is on the
Shelbyville pike between st. Mat
thews and the city limits Of Louis
vile.
In order to complete the project
ed buildings and to furnish them
adequately it was said that approx
imately $1,500,000 will be necessary
and plans will be laid to collect this
sum before the campaign ends in
1928. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 Masons in Kentucky who
have not yet contributed to the fund
and these will be solicited. for do
nations.
The committee which Inspected
the site consisted of G. Allison Hol-
land, G. G. Atkinson, of Hopkinsville,
HIN. Grundy, Of Springfield, VIM.
Ward Duffield, Of Harlan, William
Carson Black, of Barbourville, and
A. R. Kimmerling, of Louisville, A..
G. Sulser, of Maysville, committee
man, was unable to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
wheeIbarrows Climb Stairs.

One Of the interesting sights OF the
city Of Changsha in China, is the
wheelbarrows which climb stairs.
Some distance ahead of the regula-
ton wheel there is another smaller
one. In climbing over flagstone steps
or bridges, the handles Of the wheel
barrow are lowered until the auxll'
larry wheel rises above the next high
er step. Then the wheelbarrow, which
often carries 300 or 400 pounds, see
saws from wheel to wheel until the
next level stretch of f1agstones Ii
reached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
PUTTING Asunder.

The late Lord Halsbury was on one
occasion addressing a gathering OF
legal cOnferees. The subject was
Matrimonial Law" and much laugh
ter resulted when he reminded his
hearers that Sydney Smith once wrote
that Frequently it Is that those per-
sons whom God hath Joined together
in matrimOny,- ill-cooked joints and
badly boiled potatoes have put asun'
der"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
PAVING With Fish Hooks.

Some of the Mongol tribes pay their
bills with little cubes of compressed
tea. In Burmah one finds cowrie shell
used as money. The inhabitants OF
some of the districts bordering the
Persian gulf do their buying and SELL
ing with fish hooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09
Opera House Rarely Opened.

At San Jose, in Costa RIGA, there
IS a gorgeous opera house, said to be
the fifth finest" in the world, but
there is little use for 1t. 1t is rarely
opened more than once or twice during
the year for a theatrical or musical
event. The great social event OF the
country, the presidential ball, Is neid
here each New Years eve.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

It was a real estate deal in which
Aanaias got caught, but there is a
big field for speculation on what he
might have done in this diversified
age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-09

my oldest son." remarked Mrs..
| Blunderby, speaks several languages
] unite flippantly."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Last Friday afternoon Hilton
Phelps had . verp close call to losing
his life. When . sudden rain shower
approached, 4 bolt Of lightning came
down and killed his pony, which he
was leading. Hilton was knocked
down for = short while but is o. K.
by this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LaGranye return
ed last Sunday from Cheyenne, where
they spent last week taking in the
sights at Frontier Days. They report
a very pleasant time and large
crowd.
Misses Anna and Mary Brown re-
turned last Friday evening from Kear-
ney, Nebr.. where they attended the
Normal this summer. Miss Mary will
teach in the Wilder district and Miss
Anna in the Menter district.
Miss Nita Williams returned to her
home last Friday afternoon. She has
been at Kearney attending the Normal
this summer.
The Frank McDuffee famiyl from
north of town has moved into the Wat
erman building formerly occupied by
Karl Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mrs. NC
Duffee will operate a cream station.
Last Sunday number Of people of
our little city motored to Spring Can
yon, where they picked choke cherries.
They report the hills full of people
and the cherries are pretty we'll pick
ed.
Seldom Damon returned last Friday
evening from Denver, where he has
spent a few days. He drove q new
Chevrolet Sedan home, which he pur-
chased while there.
Mrs. Warren Armstrong is enjoy
ing visit from her mother, Mrs.
Ray, of Clarks, Nebr., she arriving
here one day last week accompanied
by her little grandchildren, who have
spent the summer with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman Of Big
Springs, were entertained as dinner
guests at the Roy Stevens home Sum-
day.
Mrs. Stanlep from Central City, is
visiting at the home Of her son, Cecil
Stanley and family.
Mrs. s. johnson visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Brown near Osh-
kosh last Sunday.
The Board in district No. 80 met at
the John Menter home last Tuesday
evening in order to decide on their
teacher for the ensuing year. Miss
Anna Brown of Big Springs was hir-
ed with salary of $4,000 per month.
The youngsters are anxious for school
to begin.
Mrs. Warren Armstrong is enjoy
ing visit from her sister of Somner,
Nebr.
MISS Viola Smith is on the sick list
this week.