davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-29
Spaces Rows Uniformly and
Plants Accurately

Especially when you intend to use two-row
cultivator, it is big advantage to have your rows
uniformly spaced You can make every row in the
held uniformly the same distance apart when you use
the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

los mismos dfas que este 30 req sal
caje, de Lucas Lebreton, juicios, ideas
comedian con los del frances. Pero
:es honda verdad que Ayila Y Sego-
via son les dos ciudades mas simboli-
cas- de la Historic de Espafia.
'.Es cast ana soleddd marina Z. En-
medic del llano desaerto donde miro
alzarse la ciudad, les una 'imagen de
Camoens, un fragmento de la epope-
va del mar que me sale al encuentro.
ifantdstica galera abandonada en- ell
sombrfo decorado de montafias. :" !"
sverdad que es grafico, de una SUI
gesti0n intensa fuerte?
Luego viene ell Rey. Y. cosa pere-
grina, este cazador rudo, aspero, sal
vaje, hace pensar en- Ell Rey Luis II
de Baviefa. en- ell Lohengrin palido
~ doliente.
Y ell drama. en- este admirable Ii
bro Lef0i sdacdge. Sc desarrolla l0gico,
natural; Sc Ue Ia Historic, cada uRo
tiene su papel. FL cardenal-mago, Pa
checo, Barrientos, D. Alvaro de I4u-
ma, Isabel Fernando, la DANA more
na, la ilastt'e Sonora !. Todos son To-
gicos, naturales, como debieron de ser;
nj con exceso protervos nj valerosos
humanos.
Quisiese mucho espacio para en- vez
de unas lfneas dedicar paginas a este
libro, que mereoe leerse Y meditarse
desgraciadamente, no dispongo, he
Pde. poner punto, no sin repetir su alto
valor,4 st
81 Antonio de Hoyos D yINENT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

lisn,0 mfstico), sirye el libro de adj
mirable gufa para un extrafio que con
el4aIina a flor de piel recorre nuestrat
Patria.
Mucho mas interesante, mas hendo
" fuerte es el libre de NJ. Lucas Le-
breton lie roi sduraga
Siente el autor frances maravilla
todo 10 que hay de recio, de BRAVO
v tambitn de atormentado en- ell alma
espafola.
Claro que este no me sorprende; al
gunas de las mas bellas, rudas in
tensas paginas que Sc han escrit6 So
bre Espafia' modernamente defense a
un escritor gloria de Ia moderna H.
teratura francesa, Mauricio Barres
FL primer acierto de Lebreton ~es
la elecci5n de momento hist6rico. Los
tres reinados de Juan III, Enrique "
Isabel la Cat6lica son indiscutible-
mente las horas mas espafolas casi
dirfa las horas espanolas por antono-
masfa. Vencido ell moro v sin sufrir
aim la Influenza extranjera, Casti-
lla es tan representative, tan infinita-
mente ella, que resulta algo tinico, eX-
cepcional. Y este caracter personalf-
simo, esta sfntesis liquidaci6n de la
vida de todo un pueblo antes de en-
trar en- una nueva edad es 10 que M.
lucas Lebreton nos hace 'sentir en- las
pdgihas de, su libro. ii & 9@ II.
Primero, Ell paisaje sobrip desola-
do como un lienzo de- Zuloaga =" SIN
duda las inmensas planicies;, cortadas
por agudas mantafias,i arrugadas, Abier
tas algunas yeces para dejar paso a
I'm rio amariilento, con su cortejo de
aPbols enclenaues, In tristeza de las
atlas llanuras en- que nada separa al
hombre del cielo..." Despues, la ciu-
dad.
Y este es otro gran acierto Gel
drama esta en- otra parte. Con Bur
gos, con Toledo, tenemos las puntas
del hilo; Burgos, primera etapa de la
conquista. Toledo, primera etapa de
la corruption. Entire las dos, la exal-
taci6n de Ayila, Ia melancolfa de Sc
govia".
Soy NAL juez amo demasiado Avi-
la Y Segovia. En- un libro, en- mis-
Ho0ucras dc Castillo, publicado en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
DIsTRITo DE PONCE.

En- la tarde del dfa % de los cur
santes, la detective capture a Antonio
Dodge, de 20 amos, pr6fugo de la Es-
cuela Correctional, donde fue nue.
vamente conducido.
En- la tarde del dfa "a, en- la ca
lie Cristina, la detective denunci6 a
Santiago Gerardino, po portar una ar
ma prohibida. un revolver, q. lie fu6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

ia de TERRA, tlhto de yiolar { il nj
ia Ana Maria Rios, de seis anos de
cdad. Ell case fue llevado an
te ell honorable fiscal del distrito, pri-
MGR distrito de san Juan, quien des-
ruts de investigar ell hecho, ordeno ell
arresto de Nieves en- Ia .eai;ael, acu-
sado de tentativa de violaeion sena-
ldndole $4,000 de fianza para .su Ii
bertGd provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

ocupado, La corte de Paz entiende
Ell el case.
Ante la corte Municipal, fueron
denunciados el dfa 21 del corriente,
Wenceslao Benejals, de IS amos, ma
tural de Las Marfas, por haber agre-
dido al menor Arsenic Cintr6n, pro
pinandole con los pufos, fuertes gol-
pes en- ell est6mago. Ell juez le d50
fianza de 5000. a .st
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
LA DELEGATION DE PUERTO RI
CO AL PRIMER CoNGREso' DEL
CoMERCIo EsPANoL EN- ULTRA
MAR, PIDE MUEsTRAS DE LOS
PRoDUCTos DEL PALS PARA
LLEvAR A ESPANA.

Como coincide, con la celebration
del Primer Congreso del Concrete
Espahol en- Ultramar la esplendida
Feria de Muestras instalada en-. Bar
celona, la Delegation de Congresistas
que preside Don Abelardo de la Ha-
ba solicita de los industriales porto
rriquefios muestrafios de los produc-
tos del pals: tabaco elaborado, dulces,
etc, para exhibirlos en- la gran ciu-
dad espafiola, mediante acuerdo con-
certado con los expositores.
Los productores del pals que deseen
aprovechar esta oportunidad, podran
dirigirse a Don Abelardo de la Ha-
ba al Secretario que suscribe.
J. Perez LosddG,
Delegado Secretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
TENTATIvA DE yIO1ACIoN

Por tentativa de violacion, cl cabo
ovidio Rojas, arresto a Domingo Me
YES, de ss afios GIe edad, residente EN-
puerta de TERRA. quien segin Ia de
nuneis, en- la noche del q del cOrrien-
tie, a las $50 p. M, en- la residcncia
de la sonora Monserrate Calderon, en-
la calle Alfonso, nGmero 10, en- Puer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
lie gusta curarse con la Homeopatia?

En- San JUAN Crso 20 consigue los numeros de los
ALI le ensehan empearlos combi-
naros Las los de excelente saud
los nos gran rapdez todas dolencias las
dres sepre soYprende ell efecto de estos Remedies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA "
TRANSPORTE e19s.
Subasta'4
ALMACEN DE ACEROi

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 de
La mafana del ~ de febrero de
1928, para el suministro al Go
bierno Insular en- Guayama. de
un aImacen de acero, con pare
des y techo de zinc galvanizado
y puertas plegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden di-
rigirse al Neg0ciadO de Materia-
les, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-30

Antonio de Hoyos y TINENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-23
REGULATE LEGISLATIVE
SESSIONS BY STATUTE
Floyd Representative VIII Intro
duce Measure Making Cover
nor's Term 4 Years

R3AG, March 23,-A measure
mogtng for the election of +bo ~.a-,
auH and members of the Ieg5aI'
tive every four years, lepgtbeoiTa
4 ,ha term Of the governor, and ms
ing him Ineligible for re-eJerrio, ~.
beng prepared by Lee ]. Tano.Ic,-
of this city, Tor preservation at ~
coming term of the legislature
The bill provides for biennial so-
ions Of the Legislature and restrict
it to 100 days for each governo,f-
tAm a. ten day session fer the in.
Auatlon of the incoming ~Cgl,.
IS provided Immediately 9f+e,. ~
u elections. -'' Z
The next session of the Iecigia+,,ra
provided in the bill is for 10 dgvs
commencing the first OF Jura fIa
following summer and a so dan, sas-
sion Two years later in June
Dr. Langley states that his mn.
pose IN proposing this legislation +.
20 increase the efficiency and val.
De of The public service and radnra
POLITICAL expenses and disturbances
There is far too much politics ;r
Georgia for the public welfare - Ea
adds. He expresses the belief thar ~
governor has little chance of caIyv-
ing out the platform the people eliot
him on in two year term Of of.
fee
lie will direct his efforts durino
the coming sessions of the IeoisI.7
mrg toward cheaper and more t.ay.
5.e agricultural credits, he saws. and
will make some effort to provide
more practical and enlarged farifi.
ties for marketing agricultural prod.
acts.
I'm my judgment our road to pros.
perly run all the way through the
farms of Georgia" Ir. Lanolav
says. Put the farmer on his feet
ANA we can all travel No business
can prosper and pay what Georgia
farmers have been paying for money
aid merchandise credits.
The first matter the legislature
should take up, in the opinion Of MIR.
Langley, is the construction Of
fair and equitable taxing system
taa. will properly support the state
cerar-ments and provide funds for
the maintenance and enlargement
oil state institutions. An income tax
will probably be necessary for this.
he believes, stating that he would
not oppose the existing tax cqual-
cation law until something better
is INSTITUTED.
While, he stated, that he would
not join in any effort to abolish the
state highway department, Mr.. Lang
icy ADMITS that he might approve
some changes in the department. He
expressed the belief thac the fight
on that department will be contin-
uea at the coming sessions Of the
legislature,
Amy effort to revive the fight to
remove the state capital would be
futile, he believes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-23

The Senator has maintained law Of
fees both in Washington and At
lanta but has spent most Of his time
in Washington since he resumed his
law practice
Senator Smith, is stated, will
make his home in a house to be ac-
quirde i'm the meantime and will
have his office and library in his
home, His Washington law office
viii be i'm charge br Mai James a..
Fort and Major o. H. B, Bloodworth,
and the Senator viii 90 there when
necessary, SO he told his friends here
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-23
BIG PEACH VEN IN SOUTH

MACON, March 23.-Many per
sons prominent in the marketing of
Georgia peaches spent last night in
Macon after attending the Peach
Blossom Festival at Fort Valley.
T. F. Cochral of Robert Z. Coch-
ran and Sons, New York; L. NJ God
win, of Gentle Brothers, New York ;
II. Il. Miles, New York; r, B. Coly-
berger, of c. WilHnson's Sons, Phil
adelphia; Robert w. Nix, vice presi-
dent of John Nix and Company New
York, and S. Leslie Cannon, Of Will
liam Gamble and company, New
York, were among those who We're
registered at Hotel Dempsey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-23
AMERICUS INSTITUTE GLEE
CLUB TO VISIT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, March 23.-Ameri-
Gus Institute Glee club will appear
at the Metropolitan Baptist church,
on Fifth avenue between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

The watermelon is also with us
again,
Ladies fan apparel just in at Carl
son ).
Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller
Lewis County Fair and Stock SHOW
Oct. 1856.
First-class cobbler OF TIE A. II. Fiks
harness store.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson's
The flies are here. Screens at
Laier's, for less.
All the new fall weaiings for men
and boys are now ready at Carlson s
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. b. McGrane, prop.
rletor. 81
Lewis County Fair and stock Show
Oct. 4-56
Boy S school apparel-new, nifty
things for fall and winter at Carl-
sons Toggery.
Round WATER TANKS for harvest
needs. Call the MADISON LUMBER
y MILL co.
Geo. L. Reinhardt and sons finished
the season S run with their threshing
outfit and pulled in yesterday.
Carlson S fall line--suits, overcoats,
hats caps, shoes and furnishings is
all in ready for your selections.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Lewis County Fair and stock Show
Oct. 1856.
Big and little monkey and stilson
! wrenches, at Laier Is.
| Wall paper Sc ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Does yonr wagon racE need new
floorg Bring 1t TO the MADISON.
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry C. Cranke, auctioneer.
Slab wood at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Want that grain rack repaired?
See the Prairie Lumber Co.
Binders, eultivators, wagons. farm
machinery, etc, for sale cheap. En-
quire at the Union State Bank.
SCI loans under reserve system on
city or farm property Reserve De.
post Company, Cliff Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. ll-tt
Lewis county is to have another
mountaineering fair at Nezperee this
fall. Everyone can assist in some
measure toward making this fair bet
ter.
If each one will take care of his
proportionate part of advertising the
trade advantages of his home town,
there will be gain for all and injury
to none
j. R. Hughes motoreii up from Orc
fino yesterday to look after business
matters, but most of his time was
taken up with greeting and comparing
notes with his many old Nezperce
friends He and Mrs. Hughes recent
ly returned from delightful auto
trip to Portland and other coast
points.
A few evenings ago a local lad and
lasSie were discussing the relative
qualities of the California and the
Clearwater valley cant-eloupe.
Her father, who overheard only part
of their remarks, grew fearful lest
she might try it anyway and spent
the night on guard with his trusty |
grouse gun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

Oct. ass. ''NA ono"
can the MADISON for the hest II
inch dry pine wood
Put that corn in silo il will r.n
you, see the Prairie Lumber Co
Need any extras for your Rnmaly
harvesting machineryl Laier has EN-
Does your motor pump oilq See
cure. ~ ~ Tue
FOR sALE-FAT spring ducks.
White Pekin variety. $l.Oo each. Dick
'onnsop' 1872
Make your fall suit and ovrcoat Sc.
leetlons at Carlson's. He is ready
with the newest and best.
Threshermen, buy sunnyside coking
coal for threshing 1t is the best At
the Prairie Lumber Co.
Wearing any new clothes this fallg
Carlson ad will help you cover up
properly and most attractively.
Whether you are plain clothes
man Or have fancy notions along that
line, Carlson Is page of clothes talk
IN this paper will interest you.
LADlEs-My first consignment of
fall and winter coats is in, with an
added line of girls and misses coats
in sizes from s years up. Carlson Is.
LooK-Large semdac oil mop,
$3.50, quart Semdac liquid gloss for
floors, ETC., $1.25. special-both for
$LsS at Laier's. No better floor pol
isher and oil on the market.
The premium list for the Lewis
County Fair, to be held at Nezperce.
Oct. 4, 5 and 6, is now in the hands
OF the printer and will be ready for
distribution in a short time. 1t car
ries practically the same liberal of
ferings as were made last year, and
includes wider range of exhibits.
Chas. Janison and Alva Smith. two
promising young men of this eommun.
ity who graduated from the Nezperce
High School last spring, win attend
the Spokane University during the
coming school term. The latter viii
leave next Sunday to take up his
studies there, and the former will |
follow later.
D. A. Allen, who has been taking
medical treatment in Portland Ore,
for the past two months, returned to
Winchester Saturday, looking very
much improved and well ON the road
to recover. Mr.. Allen was confined
in the convalescent hospital in Port
land from May IS until July 10th,
when he was removed to the surgical
hospital where he underwent an OPP
Grafton for goiter, which proved to be
very successful Winchester Report
er.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06

p0mely extras at Laier's.
IN loans. See Curtis Miller.
,,oaern house to rent. See A. A
20, l4-ti
Hp lewis county FAIR and Stock shoa
oct. 1876.
st Laier's-
,sier,s for less.
monarch Ranges, the kind that al
n.s. at Laier's-
Oil pumping in motors OF any make
..sed at Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
rcE-Delivered at any time by f.
Brown. the Cold Storage Market. If
1cyIGHT-the ideal harvest coal,
,ADIsoN LUMBER & MILL COM
pANY, agents
rOR sALE-FAT spring ducks.
White Pekin variety. $l-00 each. Dick
r.hnoon 1872
place your orders now for Rock
springs and Utah coal with the Prai-
ne Lumber co.
The new fall clothing and furnish
;,as for men and boys, better than
eysr is now on display at Carlson 5
FORGERY.
FRIJIT-Ground cherries are scarce
Get your supply now at SOC per gallon
aalirered. Mrs. A. KacheImger,
ahona 1895. 1888
Save eight cents or more per bushel
~ buving a Fordson tractor and
Wand Bors. Separator from Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co.
First shipment of ladies newest
fail and winter coats just opened at
Carlson Is. Also line for girls, years
and up.
ExCHANGE-Y Yakima Valley irri
GATED land to exchange for wheat and
stock ranches. J. E. Baker, Grand
view Wn. 1873
The late trade reviews speak of
sraising prices of grain. " There are
lot Of farmers down our way who'd
like very much to know where and
how to find said rising price.
Miss Clare Sorenson, who has been
elerking in Leo Robertson s Pharmacy
during the greater part of the last
two years, will leave on the 18th in
slant to begin the pharmaceutical
course at the Washington State Col
lege, Pullman.
Mrs. Alice Overman returned to
take up her residence in her old home.
During her stay in Nezperce she made
host of friends who viii miss her
very much and who trust that she ,
will take opportunity to visit our
community often. She made the trip
to Grangeville by car with the family !
Of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Conger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-09-06
FORD MAKES RECORD SALES

O 11<AAA1sS n6(On0 S<A1lEaso
July brought two new sales records
to the Ford Motor Co.
In addition to bringing retail deliv-
cries of Ford cars and trucks into the
midsummer season with new high
record for the month, July also car
ried the sales figures for the year
past the million mark.
Increasing popularity of the Ford
is most strikingly illustrated in the
figures just announced which show
that from January l to August l this
year sales Of cars and trucks by the
Ford Motor Company totaled 1885,
9S6 in the United States alone And
the rapidity of the increase in demand
is further emphasized by the fact that
sales for the first seven months of
the year, during which the million
mark was passed, were 391,7 96 greater
than for the same period last year
when they totaled 59,19o.
July sales amounted to 156,90S, an
increase of sO,s2l over the same
month a year ago.
For sixteen consecutive months now,
Ford sales have been well over 1OO,
900 every month.
Production, which, by the way, is
set at higher schedule for August
than any month so far, apparently
continues to be the only factor limit
ing sales of Ford cars and trucks.
, 1923-08-29
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson took

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson took
dinner with the Ganguets Friday.
Oscar Thompson and children spent
Friday with the Reigles.
Jack Reynolds was man hunting on
Blaine Creek Monday.
Andy Marler came down from Sun
light where he has been working for
the past month. He reports the road
in fine shape.
Charlie Philips is home off the
mountains, reports a hard freeze on
the sheep range.
Frank Marlin, wife and son of
Clark and Mrs. Martins brother Mr..
Mac knight wife and two sons from
Texas, spent several days at the Barth
Ranch. We understand the Mac
Knights have bought the Barth ranch
and will take possession the first of
the month. This community will well
come them, and all.
Don't forget the box social and
dance to be given at the Pat O'Hara
school house September third. Every
body cardially invited. Ladies please
bring boxes containing good lunches
for two.
, 1923-08-29
PAT O'HARA

Post master and Mrs Sonners
spent last Tuesday night with the
Reiglcs.
We are getting TO be quite n tourist
country as n number of cars have
gone to Dead Indian with camping
and fishing parties.
Robert Simpson and Earl Hunter
srent Saturday night at the Reigle
Ranch.
Alvin Bosley spent several days
hunting horses in u section last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Marlcr and little
daughter Johnnie were Cody visitors
Tuesday.
, 1923-08-29
John Cook Resigns
Cheyenne Position

John Cook has resigned as member
of the State Board of Equalization,
and will return to Cody soon. His re-
signation will take effect at once.
Mr.. Cook writes that the most inn
portant matters that have come be-
fore the Board have been disposed of,
and he finds that personal business
affairs need his attention, as he owns
and operates laundries in both Pow
ell and Cody.
Mr.. Cook is one of the most pro-
gressive businessmen in the communi-
ty, and his many business and social
friends will be glad to have him re-
turn to Cody and resume his place
in the business and social life of the
town.
, 1923-08-29
MONUMENT HILL

Miss Anna Derschell spent a week
with the Jensen family and returned
home Tuesday.
Shorty Blowers visited at the Jen-
sen ranch Tor a few days before go
ing to Pocatella, Idaho.
Mrs. Jensen and children Elsie,
Martha, Ellen, Mary and John and
Miss A. s. Derschell were afternoon
callers at the Lundvall home, Friday.
Miss Anna Derschell called on Mrs
Goldsby and Mrs. Barney Golf Mon
day afternoon.
Earl Newton and son Donald spent
Thursday night at the Jensen ranch.
Earl Newton and sons brought a
large bunch of hoks out to the Golf
ranch the last part of the week.
, 1923-08-29
Bert Stage Taken
To State Asylum

Bert Stages of Meeteetse, who
some time. ago made an unwarranted
attack upon his father with a razor,
and had previous to that time threat
ened members of his family with bodi-
ly injury, was examined as to his
sanity last week Thursday, and adj
judged insane.
The jury was composed of Otto
Koenig; II. A. Phillips; LLOYD Buch-
anan; G. A. Holm; C. N. Cox; and
w. B. Raymond. Stage was taken to
Frannie on Tuesday by Un~dersheriif
Earl Pulley, and turned over to the
custody of an official from the Evans
ton institution where Stagg will be
confined until his mental condition is
improved.
, 1923-08-29
Meeteetse Cattleman
Moves to California

Dan Wilson and family of Meetee-
tse passed through Cody on Monday
enroute to the coast via Yellowstone
Park. Dan Wilson is one of the real
old timers of the Meeteetse country,
having been engaged in the cattle
business on the Greybull river for
over twenty five years. Some time
ago he disposed of his stock and land
interests to the Greybull Corporation,
and decided to seek a new location OF
the west coast. They will first visit
in Washington and Oregon and look
about that section for a desirable loca
ton, and failing to locate there will
90 to California.
, 1923-08-29
WALL OF WATER
OvERTURNS CAR

NJ. J.. Cornell, his sister and her
daughter from Arizona had a narrow
escape from drowning Tuesday even
ing when they drove their Hupmo-
bile into a cloudburst at Big Sand
Draw above Bull Lake Tuesday even
ing. They had crossed one gulch
when a wall of water ten feet deep
and 200 yards wide came down an
other gulch just ahead of them. Mr..
Cornell got his sister and her little
girl out of the "a onto higher ground
and attempted to save the car but it
was swept down stream a quarter of
a mile and most of their camp equip
ment was lost.-Wyoming State
Journal.
, 1923-08-29
Do Or Do Not Sage
Hens Eat Hoppers?

The dispute as TO whether or not
sage chickens eat grasshoppers i S
weekly waxing hotter, and now that
the season is closed there is no way
of settling it until next August
e. L. Dunn of Upper Sage Greek
declared that the sage Chicken was
the champ hopper eradicator, out
CHASING even the turkey with his YER
acious appetite for this delicacy.
Then, the next week, along comes
]. r. Bonwell of Basin, asserting
that while he would not go as far as
to say hat a sage chicken lever had
and eve would eat a grasshopper,
he never had seer n or found any
in their craws and doubted if they did
, 1923-08-29
New Books At Library

The following books, the balance
of the purchase for the juvenile
shelves, have been added to the lib
rary and are now ready for circula-
ton:
Daniel Boone White
George Washington Scudder
Little Smoke: a story of the Sioux
Stoddard
Stories and poems every child should
know. 2v. Kipling
Dramatized Bible stories for young
people Russell
Boys life of Abraham Lincoln Nicolay
Master of Strong hearts: story of
Clusters last stand Brooks
Black Beauty, illus, by Charles w.
Pancoast Sewell
Billy Bunny and his friends Cory
Story of Little Black Sambo
Zimmerman
The following periodicals have
been added:
Child Life; Weekly Unity; Satur-
day evening Post; System; American
Legion Weekly.