davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

, they may retain their high place in the
moving picture industry it has been
necessary to obtain able writer's of note
to evolve suitable plots. BY assuring
leading novelists that their works will
be filmed with accuracy, and not padded
to ridiculous lengthe. Carl Laemm1e,
president Of the Universal Film Manu-
featuring Company. has been able 10
obtain several notable authors con-
tracts to devote their energies to
scripts suitable to this type of mo-
ton picture production.
One Of our greatest difficulties has been
to find good serial stuff" says Carl
Laemmle. Making short serials will
throw open a brand-new field for
chapter-play material to US. Not only
will we be able to offer in episode form
! masterpieces Of many modern novelists
OF note, but an unlimited amount of
| classics will be available for filming. So
successful was our initial effort, The
Adventures OF Robinson Crusoe' we
| have been convinced that as an educa-
tional medium chapter-plays offer the
finest field
Our desire to do something to advance
the cause Of education by means OF the
| screen was more than realized by our
first two historical chapter-plays. Win
ners of the West and With Stanley
! In Africa Educators. historical bodies.
| clergymen and patriotic societies were
so enthusiastic over our achievement.
| We felt encouraged to produce another
| thrills-from-history serial. In the Days
| OF Buffalo Bill a film narrative of
pioneer days, soon to be released
Educational films will not be re-
stricted to the production of literary
masterpieces. however. Science. as
we'll as history, will have an important
part to play in the chapter-play of the
| future. At this time We are produc-
| ing a serial based on the marvels of
| radio-telephony, which will narrate the
history, development and future ad-
vance of Marconi's wonderful invention
This chapter play. THE Radio King"
will prove interesting not only to the
young folks, but also adults here and
abroad.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
An Actor of N;nety.

THE grand old man" of the Swed-
ish stage and screen is Gustaf
Frederikson, who Is nearing the
ninety mark, and who is yet SO hale
and hearty and SO full of life that he
can give cards and spades to some OF
the younger generation. One of the
most popular actors in Sweden, where
he is affectionately known as
"Frippe," he numbers among his
friends members of the royal family,
artists, actors. professional men, and,
indeed there is hardly to be found a
man. woman or child in the entire
peninsula who does not know him
and love him. He is to be seen on the
screens OF this country first In the
role of the squire in the rollicking
comedy, "Puss in Boots" in which
George Ekman and Mary Johnson are
starred.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

How large is your house?" :Queried
Ruth Roland.
Well. I'll tell you" replied the
catechised. its just about big enough
to cuss the cat in and not get his
hair in your mouth"
Alma record., 1922-03-16

James Brown, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Bentley, and son of Alma,
and the formers son, Harry Brown of
Los Angeles, California, were Sunday
visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ellen McGahan, and brother, John
Brown.
Mrs. Joseph Greenhoe was very
pleasantly surprised when twenty of
her friends came to her home Mon
day morning to remind her it was her
5Sth birthday anniversary, and spent
the day with her in honor OF the
event. A bountiful dinner was served
at noon by the guests who brought
baskets of lunch. Mrs. Greenhoe re-
ceived several gifts in remembrance of
the day. After a very enjoyable day
spent socially the guests departed for
thir homes wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Alma record., 1922-03-16
VESTABURG

The Republicans of Richland town
ship held their caucus at the NJ. w. A.
hall Saturday afternoon and nominat-
ed the following township ticket
Supervisor, Austin NJ. Brown; clerk,
Roy McGilliviary; treasurer, Mrs. Ed
ma Nickerson; highway commissioner
James Corder; Justice Of the Peace
-four year term), Charles Snyder;
board Of review (2 year term), VIM.
T. Fisk; constables, Edwin McDole,
Charles Corder, Ray Carts and Frank
Hamlin.
Mrs. Berd Howay and daughter,
Bertha Vanwyuck, Of Edmore were
Saturday visitors Of Mrs. l.. Tupper
and other friends.
John Thomas Of Alma called on old
friends here Saturday.
George Doerr returned on Tuesday
from Owosso where he and Mrs
Doerr were called Saturday by the
death Of their little grand-child
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Piffer enter.
tanned on Sunday their nieces, Mrs
George Priest, and husband of Vim
and Mrs. Harry Williams, of north.
aest Richland township, and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey of VIM, Mrs
Lizzie Bentley of Alma and Harry
Brown of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hamlin OF
near Carson City were Sunday guest.
Of his mother, Mrs. Anna Hamlin, ano
brother, Frank Hamlin, and wife, anC
callers at the home Of his aunt, Mrs
Willard Mallory.
Mrs. George Sherwood and son, Eu
gene, and Mrs. Emma Brand and sol
of Buffalo, N. Y, are here visiting
their mother, Mrs. Benjamin Borden
and other relatives and friends.
Edwin Mccoy Of Riverdale was her,
Friday visiting his mother, Mrs. A
Bradley.
Alma record., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. George Towcrsey visited
relatives at Belding Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Doris Slingluf OF Alma High
School spent the week end with her
parents, MIR, and Mrs Marlie Sling
luf
Miss Bessie Small of Forest Hill is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Charles Medler, Mrs. William
Waber and son, Dale, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sherd Romine were Alma callers
Friday
Dick Brown Of Saginaw was a call
er here Thursday.
Ralph Olmstead and George Law
were fishing at Twin Lakes Sunday
Mr. Olmstead got poisoned from
poison sumach and is unable to be
at the store.
Mrs. Walter Mallory and daughter
Miss Amy, were Ithaca callers Satur
day.
Mrs. Glen Langworthy and baby
Glen, Jr., Of Fenville are visiting with
4 relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Milo Langworthy and children
Of Alma visited at the home Of Chas
Langworthy Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Olmstead had her ton
sils removed Monday.
Theo Greenhoe has the scarlet fever
Miss Tat Chase is helping Mrs
Strait.
Chas. Greenhoe is better at thi
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Havens enter
tanned the pedro club Wednesda.
evening. Mrs. X. Densmore and A
Lindstrum won first prize, Mrs. Clar
ence Fairchid and VIM. Hammond tn
consolation. A delicious lunch wa
, served and a good time had by all.
Alma record., 1922-03-16
RIVERDALE

Mrs. John Seaman of near Sum-
ner was a guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Williams, Sunday.
Jack Moblo and son, Donald, were
Alma visitors Sunday.
Miss Cleo Sturdevant entertained
about fifteen of her schoomates and
a very enjoyable party Saturday even
ing, March ii.
Miss Mary Holland has purchased
a new Ford coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Going and son
Wayne, southeast of town were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Nelson, Sunday.
Mrs. j. Morgan of Lansing is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whit
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Valance spent
Sunday near Nestaburg, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Erskin.
Miss Catheline Cummings spent
over Sunday at Vestaburg.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Chester Swarthout en-
tertaned relatives from st. Louis over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Whitford are
receiving congratulations over the
birth Of a daughter, born Sunday
March IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks have
moved on their farm southeast OF
town.
Richard Hudson and Frank Rice
were in Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Sturdevant an'
children spent Sunday with Mrs. JOIN
Holland southwest of town.
c. Nelson of Alma was busines!
caller in town Saturday.
Samuel Rhodes has returned from
spending the winter in Arkansas an'
is making his home with Mr.. an'
Mrs. Alexander Black.
Miss Tella Van Alstine spent Sat
urday in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. John Phillips spent Thursda.
and Friday in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Phelps hav
moved on their farm north of town.
Mrs. Jessie LaPaugh has returne'
from her two weeks visit with rela
tives at Blanchard
Mrs. Oliver Birdsall of near Clar
spent the past week with her mother
Mrs. Mary Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battles an
son, Vincent, visited relatives nea
Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Alma record., 1922-03-16

James McCully Of Owosso spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Simmons and other
friends.
Charles Spaulding and family Of
Alma spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Church spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Church.
Charles Fisher purchased a team Of
colts from John Shoemaker ON Mon
day.
Miss Eli Shoemaker spent Friday
night with Miss Josephine Johnson.
Elizabeth Church spent Sunday
with Thelma Whitcraft.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at the Wright school Friday
night. The amount collected from
the tickets sold was S10.80.
Mrs. Homer Leonard spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sullivan Of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley enter
tanned company Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferris and
family tatended the entertainment at
the Wright school Friday night.
Alma record., 1922-03-16
SOUTHEAST COE

Sunday will be Father and Son day
at the Coe church. Services will be
held in the morning and afternoon.
Bring your lunch baskets and enjoy
the dinner in the basement. Mothers
and daughters will entertain the faith
ers and sons.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a st.
Patrick's supper in the basement of
the church Friday night with a pot
luck supper. A free will offering will
be taken. Some useful articles such
as aprons and fancy work will be sold.
Roy Boyles and family of st. Louis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Tom Pethtel.
Dale Leonard Of st. Louis spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Vern
Gay.
A new chimney sweep, Victor Dill
Ion. now resides in Coe.
Alma record., 1922-03-16
SUMNER


his brother Elmon Evey Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Pugsley were guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. l.. c. Wood
ard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clark of
Maple Rapids visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilbourn of Ith
aca visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. F. Tucker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adney Van Norman of
Alma called on relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett Of Crys-
tai were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. |. +. Tucker Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Duffield has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
mother in Iowa.
Mrs. Nettie Schlappi of Alma is
visiting at the home Of her son, VIM.
Schlappi.
Arthur Forquer attended the auto
show in Saginaw from Tuesday till
Thursday.
Art Smith went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday on business.
Chas. Perry was in Alma Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Nina Nickerson began her
school again Monday after having
been closed for couple of weeks on
account Of sickness.
Geo. Allen of Wheeler transacted
business here Tuesday.
The friends Of Howard McClena-
than will be pleased to hear that he is
improving from his recent operation.
Mr. Hayden of Grand Rapids was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Cleverdon and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were Alma business
callers Wednesday
VIII Frisby of Maple Rapids called
on friends here last week.
A. J. Vance and Miss Minnie Yel-
sick were guests at the Smead home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Leonard were in
Alma on business Wednesday.
Clifford Gee Of Perrinton spent the
week end with his family here.
Mr.. Stone and Art Smith motored
to Saginaw Thursday.
Miss Helen Lavoy of Elm Hall spent
the week end visiting relatives here
John Ferris was an Alma caller on
Friday
Miss Mildred Harvey went to St
Louis Friday to visit the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Austin Cherry.
F. J. Tucker and Andrew Azelborn
Of Alma called at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. Tucker
Saturday.
George Rexford Of Grand Rapids
has returned to his home after spend
ing a few days at the home of his
brother, Dave Rexford, and family.
The warm sugar social given by the
L. o. T. NJ. Saturday night was wei
attended and neat sum realized, Car
Leonard being the lucky one to carry
away the sofa pillow.
Miss Vida Church was on the sicl
list last week.
Mrs. Lewis had her house newly
decorated this week. d. J. Ayers die
the work
J. Broadwater has returned from
Ann Arbor where he underwent al
operation for cancer.
Mrs. John Phillips has been EN-
ployed at Alma last week.
John Phillips was in Alma on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Price were botl
on the sick list last week
Ellis Ayers was a Ferris busines,
caller on Wednesday.
There were five new members from
the New Haven |. O. O. F. lodge her,
Monday evening to take the first de
gree.
Several from here attended TIL
Duffield sale Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Milford of Maple Rapid
was calling on friends here Saturday
Mrs. Geo. Rowland of Coral was
guest of relatives here last week.
Clifford Gee and family were il
Ithaca Saturday Saturday.
Alma record., 1922-03-16

Harry Tubbs of NJ. Pleasant called
on friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Grimes of Saginaw is a guest
Of her sister, Mrs. David Dutt.
Doctor f. NJ. Highfeld was i'm Alma
Thursday attending Gratiot-lsabella-
Clare Medical society meeting.
Jack Hilsinger of Alma spent Sun
day at the Fred Greenman farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harry enter
tanned relatives from Shepherd Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Treece Of near Nesta-
burg was in town Friday on business.
Mrs. Jennie Greer of Ncstaburg is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Muir
taugh.
Oller scofeld and family have
moved from Riverdale TO their farm
north Of town.
Mrs. Oliver Jacques Of Alma was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Brad
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Robart has moved on
her farm north west Of town.
Mrs. David Letter Of near Orleans
spent the week end with her son Fred
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Putnam and
son Of Alma were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murtaugh.
Forest LaPaugh and family have
moved from Blanchard to the Mrs.
George LaPaugh farm north Of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bywater were in
st. Louis Saturday attending the
Young Peoples Conference Of the
Gratiot County Sunday School Asso-
citation
Mrs Harry King and son, Dale, are
visiting relatives i'm Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mallory and
little son, Horton, are visiting rela-
tives north Of Flwell for a few days
Mrs Thomas Lucas spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hudson
Of Alma
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phelps have
moved on their farm in Isabella Co
George Kimncl had the misfortune
to break a bone i'm his right leg, while
driving cattle to town last Tuesday
morning.
Or. and Mrs r. J. Carney Of Alma
were quests Of Or. and Mrs. +. NJ
Highheld Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Valance anC
little son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Valance north Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and child
rem spent Sunday at the farm home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Nen Wiley anc
daughter Beatrice spent Sunday will
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Wolfgang.
Miss Vera Valance was home from
Alma over Sunday.
The four act comedy drama, Earn
Folks" given by the Ferris Centet
Sunday school class last Friday even
ing at Nunn & Locey Hall, was great
ly appreciated and enjoyed by thos,
who had the pleasure Of hearing it
Those who took part in the play were
The Misses Mary Holland, Hazel vii
son, Leona Dyer. Belle Straight, Am!
Casey Mia Beach and Summer Hoxie
Elmer Holland Clair Beach, VIM. vii
son. Jr., and Marion Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron Wilson Of neai
Ithaca have moved ON the Mrs. Dennis
Hawes farm, southeast Of town.
Miss Dagmer Van Alstire Of Nj
Pleasant was home for over Sunday
Alma record., 1922-03-16
MOST OF GRAIN
KEPT At HOME
CROP REPORT SHOWS MOST OF
MICHIGAN GRAIN is USED
AT HOME.

The stocks of leading grains on the
farms of Michigan, on March /, are
somewhat above the average for the
same date in past years, but less than
they were one year ago except in the
case of corn. The corn and wheat
crops harvested last year were about
equal to those of the previous year,
but the production Of oats and barley
was much less. OF these four crops,
wheat is the only one classed as a
strictly cash crop i'm Michigan. When
the yield of oats is normal or above,
some eastern and southeastern coun-
ties market a portion of the crop.
With this exception, very few local
tiles produce any appreciable quantity
of corn, oats or barley for shipment.
This report is based upon the regular
survey made by Herman II. Halliday,
State Commissioner of Agriculture,
and Verne II. Church, Agricultural
Statistician, L. S. Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates, through the reg
ular correspondents Of the joint State
Federal Crop Reporting Service.
1t is estimated that third of the
corn crop went into silos last fall. OF
the two-thirds harvested as grain,
about 1888, 900 bushels still remain
on the farms of the State. This repre-
sents 81 per cent Of the crop, higher
percentage, with two exceptions than
in any year during the period for
which records are available. While
the crop has been fed literally, not as
much stock has been on feed this win
ter; there was a considerable carry
over from the previous year; and
nearly all of the crop was well ma
tured and of high feeding value Very
few sections of the state produce more
than is consumed locally, and it is
estimated that only five per cent of
the total crop has been or Will be
shipped out of the county where
grown The percentage of merchant
able quality is 81, as compared with
80 last year.
The percentage Of the wheat croT
remaining on farms is estimated al
%, five per cent less than last year
and equivalent to 3,237 900 bushels
The stocks are naturally less thar
usual owing to the necessity of many
farmers to sell their holdings to meet
taxes, interest and other obligations
1t is estimated that So per cent of the
crop will be shipped out of the county
where grown.
The percentage Of the oat crop il
farmers granares is 3S, two per cent
less than last year. However, owing
. to the very light crop harvested, this
percentage represents only 1O,67S,00t
bushels whereas the stocks one yeal
ago were 27,0S6,000. The principa
/ part of the present stocks are in the
surplus producing counties, as most
of the other sections are buying from
outside sources. The large corn croI
has greatly relieved the shortage OF
oats. Only Is per cent has been OF
will be shipped from the countie!
where grown, as compared with a ten
year average Of 23 per cent.
The stocks of barley are placed a
1869 bushels, as compared with |,
$4,000 bushels one year ago. Yer.
little is ordinarily sold from farm
and it is estimated that only y pc
cent will be shipped from the countie
where produced.
Alma record., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nham of Mid
dleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lentz.
Steve Cleuno has moved to Chicago
where he has employment.
Alma record., 1922-03-16

Ralph Shoemaker spent Friday
night with Melvin Leland.
Miss Pauline Isham is the teacher
at Wright school for the present.
Miss Josephine Johnson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Ella Shoemaker in Ely district.
Alma record., 1922-03-16
TOWN LINE

Miss Virginia Joseph spent Sunday
with Miss Virginia Leonard.
Eulla Lentz spent Sunday with
Kathlyn Leonard.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

should hs placed csosswissL Thess
steel bars should b embedded In the
eoacrses IN inches from the bottom
OF the roof slab. The walls OF the
storage cellar should bs OF . ! :2h -
concrete mixture. This means one
sack OF cement TO 2h cubic feet OF
clean. screened sand TO cubic feet
Of pebbles OF crushed rock. which
should also BIZ clean. hard and vary
ting In size from y to ~ ineheA Use
oaiy enough water TO make the COO
crete Q Jelly-iike mass.
For . storage cellar 20 feet long. !?
feet wide and feet. Inches high
the following materials will be ~
quired:
- cubic yards OF sand.
~ cubic yards OF pssblss OF broker
stone
~ sacks OF cement.
In fest OF y inch steel bAsa
~ fest Of = taeh steel 6AsA
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

Soeo1 Ovll.
Coited states Department Of Ags1rul
SusV IRON county agents In vaSiooo
pasts of the country show thst the
Better 8levo-Brttes Stock move
msai II hsvias . noticeable eject. A
fecent sgstsasat By n. q. t.ewia
county agent Of Rockbsidse county.
vlsxiais. . typical Of . large outnbss.
The pusshred bull snovsmsut.- says
Ms. Ls~iA -is psogrvaiss rapidly.
Since January I. 10 fasmsss have dis.
posed Of ssade or scrub bulls and are
using registered bulls instead On the
other hand. there are no less than 80
men IL the county who ssill pessist II
holding out against the progress and
development Of the live stock Interests
II the county BY keeping inferior
grade Of scrub bulls.
The cost vf = good registered bull
II 20 small now that Il II q mystery
why any farmer will keep anything
else. Many records hare been kept
during the last few years to prove out
the actual value Of q purebrpd bull
In dollars and cents"
Some Of these actual figures were
obtained recently by the Department
Of Agriculture through an inquiry sent
out to more than 500 farmers through.
out the United States. There men
gave II rs their opinion that In all
kinds Of farm stock purebre<is have
an earning power more than 70 per
cent better than common stock. II Is
noteworthy that In the case Of dairy
cattle. whose productive power cau be
easily measured. purebreds were con
sidefcd to be 47.S per cent better than
common cows. The lowest percentage
given for any hind II stock was 0eS
per cent.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Growers Of Fruits and ve0e'
tables Lose Money Every Year
BY Selling Crops earh.
SELLS ON FLOODED MARKET
Produce Can 0s kset In csnessss
Neem for lene Period Without
Less Que 70 Decay o. oeeevs'
ino-MSsssiAis Nss1ea-

sts.sssss ,, tbs usnsA ssssss psssssasss
81 Asssssisoset
Fruit anu vegetable growers arc D.
pstSrd Of millions Of dollars each year
because they are forcvd 10 sell iheis
products ss 5000 ~ harvested Prod.
uets sold IA . flooded market mean
tow prices and sometimes . loss. but
this II ~tst the producer must expe1
~hca he s~us during sn -produe'
s.oa period tai~ss be has storage
facilities in which to hold bis scte
tables OF fruit until tbs prices stsc.
he must s-ii OF lose out catirviy.
Tho riss in prices daftas the ssossse
tss.od 10 tefy ssruaSiy nsftsd fof
Instance. . tshte showing the eight
sess average pssev for potatoes IN the
Tailed States indicates that In March
April and May they were - evnis
bus,.ri more than In November sod
pecembsf.
Osnsssts ss Cellar.
A good storage cellar also makes u
ppaAibie TO kesp Vegetables and fsuil
ioasvs foe hone consumption. vsse
tables that must b eenfvd In The o.
daasfy cellar sooo oeesy snd In ~
spring when the Sssnpsssiuss stsss
vegetables thsS have rot 6ersye0
~iil sprout. which deesvsses their food
ssiue and mskss them uaal for mar
hes. Fruits snd Vegetables can -
stored b euaesvte ssoesss eealsss ~
. ioas psssod without any insa ~ d.
probation due 10 decay Of spruutine.
II IL best TO build the storage cellar
oa . north siope and have the -.
ts~oco lscins aossh- poob,e doom -.
e,ueaag . smsll vessibuie are desirable.
~ they pssmit aiiias and etupsyiag
the cellar With The admtasaoo q Q
tnialmusu Of warm sis.
Ssossse ee,iss walls made of deass
eoaesvsa wtii tesp out The excess
moisture NJ the earth While water
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
MUCH PROGRESS MADE
FOR PUREBRED SlRES

trsstsssa ~ tie rsissa stssss pssssssses
81 AassesisSset
There u ~tcfy Fvasou TO bsalcse
that the replacement Of scrub and
grade slses BY parvbscds II on the
tncsvssr. Reports received b. the
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

held IN. sumps ut the base Of the
intake ventilators will give air enter.
Ing the storage cellar the proper
amount Of moisture.
Netutoeee the Neof.
The roof must be reinforced length
wise with one-half inch steel bars
placed two feet apart. center to cen
ter. running the full length Of the
structure. F1veeighths square bars
ave inches from center to coot0e
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
We'll. We'll.

HERE'S the biggest ever whats
thatr ~ movie til,a advcrtiscs a
enst ef misunderstanding Courier.
Journal.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
A Lady o. Distinction

II recognized BY the delicate fascinat.
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly e,canse the pores
followed by . busting with Cuticura
Taicum powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy skin.-Adver,isem semcnt.