davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
COUNTY TEACHERS FNPN1I
MFNT FOR s. ID. T. \

This year the S. D. +. a. which
is the professional organization
for teachers of the state, meets at
Watertown. This annual meeting
is always held during Thanmsgiv
ing Weem and at that time some
of the most prominent educators
of tho state are present to deliver
lectures and render general assist
ance to the work of South Dakota's
educators. This year. among 9th
ers, we are to have Hon. Thos. +.
Finegan. State Supt. of Penn. and
J. O. Eneleman. Field Secretary of
the National Education Associat-
ion
The teachers of Jackson County
have shown a real professional in
terest in the work of this associat-
ion as is shown by the fact that.
in sDite Of the meeting being held
in the extreme northeast portion
Of the state thus making it impos-
sible for many to attend, we have
o 75 per cent enrolment for the
county.
Tho districts having 100 per ct.
nnrOilment ave:
Cottonwood Independent
Weta No. 70
Cedar No 20
Bravo Full No 50
Franklin No. 81
Reclausc No. II
Paradise VALLEY No. l3
Fairview No. %
Werner No "a
Rradv No 45
Lakeside No. 27
Stamford No 3S
Hughes No. SO
Little buffalo No AZ
South Creek No. "A.
+. This record shows especial inter
est in the work on the part of the
rural teachers as it is the large
nercentage of 100 per cent rural
districts which has brought uD the
average Of the county to IS per
cent.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
WANBLEE ITEMS

Mrs. Walter Mendenhall and
younger children are spending the
week on the home ranch.
Messrs. +. "A. Searby and Lloyd
Sisler Of Crookston, Neb., were
Wanblee visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. F. Morton we're
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs Chas.
Shaffer on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Y. Anderson
aIe away on trip.
Mrs. Olen I.armer and Mrs. A. r.
Burke passed through Wanblee
last Saturday.
Mr.. f. b. Pomeroy has been con
fined TO his bed for the past. week
with an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Martha Phipps spent the
week with the Misses Garner on
Bear Creek.
Mr.. Chas. F. Shaffer was called
to Quincy, Illinois by a telegram
from his father He left Friday
morning. taking little Miss Jane
with him.
Mrs. Homer PhippS has been III
with severe cold. AS consequ-
ence. there has been no school in
the lower room.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Morton were
kadoka visitors on "Wednesday,
Mr.. Morton returned home. and
Mrs. Morton left bv rail for O'Nell,
Neb., where she will visit her dau-
ghter, Miss Helen, who is attend
ing st. Marys Academy at that
place.
Miss Freda Young entertained
a rumber of her friends last Sat
urday evening and good time was
reported by all.
Paul Standing Soldier has finish
ed his new house on Lakota ave
nue. and has moved in.
Mr.. Art Stevens. and daughter,
Miss Thelma. were in town last
SUNDAY.
Mr.. Royal Searbv and Herbc,t
IIolv Elk drove to Kyle Friday for
the doctor for Mr.. Pomeroy, as the
telephone line was down.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Crew passed
through town Friday aft ternoon.
The Misses Minnie and Annie
Thomson teachers of the Garner
and Young schools are the posses
sors of a new Ford touring car.
Wanblce is throngcd vii h visit
ors. due to the monthly issue Of
rations which takes place to-
morrow
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
EASTERN STARS
HOLD ELECTION

At the regular meeting of the
local chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star last Tuesday night
the following officers were chosen
to serve for the coming year:
Mrs. BRYAN Cowell, WORTHY Matron
Mrs. Olive Coye, Associate Matron
Selmer Solem Worthy Patron
Mrs. Otto C. Sharon. Secretary
Mrs. Iva Emerson, Treasurer
Mrs. Selmer Solem. Conductress
Mrs. F.. p. Carlisle, Associate Con-
ductress. .,,
These newly chosen officials will
be installed in their offices at the
next regular meeting in December.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
BEAR CREEK NOTES

Floyd Headly made business
cal at Bear Creek store Monday
Mr.. +. G.. Black and Ed Harring-
ton called Monday on business.
Mrs. Olen Larmer and. Mrs. "A. +.
Buckle drove. to Kadoka Saturday
on combined business and pleas
ure trip. They were supper guests
of Mrs. J. M. Woods while there
and also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Thompson, who have recently
moved there. On the way home
Sunday they visited at the hospit-
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X.
WOodard.
Vern and Percy Black traded at
Bear Creek Store Tuesday.
Henry Amiotte entered the pub
lie school Monday.
Stanley Barber andLloyd Jones
spent Thursday night at Larmers.
Parks and Larvie, contractors,
and Paul Three Star moved west
Tuesday to finish putting in some
culverts on the highway west of
Bear Creek.
The nipht of the dance at Bear
Greek, November 3rd. little Ray
mOnd Woodland put his coat into
the wrong car. If the party who
found this coat in their car will
return it to Mr.. Ray Woodard or
leave 1t where he can call for it,
it will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Crew and
Ray Woodard stopped in Bear
Greek FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Crew
were on their wav home and Mr..
Woodard was taking culverts to
the Parks and Larvie grading out
# west of Bear Creek. He retur-
ned as far as Farmers, where he
rpant Friday NIGHT.
Miss Jenny Black went home
Friday for the week end
Joe and Mrs. Hawkins and John
Ladean made a business trip to
Allen Saturday.
Bert Clark and Elmer and Mrs.
pomeroy came through Bear Greek
Saturday enrouteS to the hOspita'
1t Hot Springs. Homer Hense'
and the government doctor from
Kyle met them here and accom-
panied them. Mr.. POmeroy expects
% undergo an oneration.., after
which his many friends will hope
Cor his speedy recovery
Geo. Battleyoun from Ruzzard
Butte was in Bear Creek Friday.
ThoS Nelson was trading at
Rear Creek store FRIDAY.
Mr.. Abner Porch has finished
hrcshing for F. G.. Blacs and sons
md is now at Cooks.
I'm Iron Cloud came in from In
terror Friday with a load OF
freight for Larmers store.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
PRECINCT PROPOSAL
MEN ELECTED
The following is the list of Pre-
cinct PrOpOsalmen as reported
to the County Auditor
1t will be noted that all Precincts
ave not reported
Republican PropOsalmen:

Republican PropOsalmen:
Precinct No. |
j. NJ. Conquest, County Central
Committeeman.
Otto Schultz. Proposalman.
Sam Davis, Proposalman
J. +. Broyles, Proposalman.
Precinct No. 4
Albert Nelson, County Central
Committeeman
Oscar Olsen, Proposalman
Andrew. Renning,. Proposalman
Orvill Leffingwell, Proposalman.
Precinct No. 5
Francis Hodgin, County Central
Committeeman
). +. Rosencrancc, Proposalman
A. j. Shuck, Proposalman
I. w. Thode. Proposalman.
Precinct No. I
J. F.. Brockelsbv. County Ccntra
Committeeman
Frank J.. Hafner. Iroposalnan
Earl b. Davis, Proposa!n,an
Frank ]. Wray, Proposalman.
Precinct No. 9
s. O. Redmon, County Central Co.
mitteeman
Sam Young, Proposalman
T. J. Hoon. PropOsal man
]. w. Misel, Proposalman.
Precinct No. 10
]. A. Hodges, County Central Con
mitteemap
Raw Schu!t2, Proposalman
I. b. Campbell, Proposalman
Leslie Crew, Proposalman.
Precinct No. II
". NJ. Gilchrist, County Contra
Committeeman
ed Frcemolo Proposalman
Z. i. S0loN. pr~ ooealman
II. A. Parhcr Pronosalman.
Precinct No. 13
Dan NJ. DeWitte, County Contra
Comm tteeman
liver Arntsen. Pronosalman
y. II. Kelliop Propose man
+. A. Austin. PrCNosalman.
Democrat Prc9c;a:men
Precinct No.
To,s Nolan. County Central Com
mitteeman
zoe Hall Pronosalman
Mrs. Chas :. ShanoH, PronoSalmar
Hazel a. HOPKINS, Proposalman.
Precinct No. 5
Fd Barr, County Central Commit
tceman
r. +. Pinkerton. Proposalman
T. w. Reeves PrCDoealman
Frank Ohr PropoS9lman.
Precinct No. 6
Elmer Hankins, County Contra
Cor,mit teeman
!. G.. Johnson, Proposa Imam
left McKinle". Pr0nosalman
". Metcalf Pronosalman.
Precinct No.
Thos. Brakke. County Central Con-
nittceman
w. D. Vice, Pronosalman
T. Fl nithmer. Pronosalman
Frank Cove. PrCDosa'man.
Precinct No Q
Charles Craft. County Central Con
o>itteoman
Sam II Wachhurn. Prcnoea'man
" II. Fncc Prom ea)maN
Chac +. Craft Pro"o'a'man.
Precinct No 10
lanes Smallcv, Count Contra
Committeeman
lanes F. Batcman~ Pronosa'mar
". G.. Snodoraes. Pronosa'man
C.. NJ Galla~hnr, Prop9sa'man.
Precinct No. -
T.. G.. Conlee. County Central Com
n,itteeman
G.. w Holmes. ProDosalman
Frank Uhlir. Pronosalman
f. B. Hughes. Proiosalman.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23

Father DALEY says his new par
ish home is now all finished. He
is enioving his new quarters I'M
menselv after patiently getting
along in his cramped quarters for
these many years. This week
electrical connections were made.
The new domici!c is radiant in
comforts and convenienccs.
The state highway surveying
rev, who have been working out
If Kadoka all fall on the new
highway, have Qono as far as a
nile east of Belviderc. They are
rot to go further this fall and
arc now checking up their field
notes and making plans and blue
,rints for Mr. Buckmaster and his
grading crews to follow.
Take Warming
Some person or persons broke
into the Village pumping station
west of town and broke the lock
as we'll as did other damage.
please take notice that the VILLAGE
of Kadoka is determined that
uch serious offensc shall not'bc re-
1eatd. ANY one found tampering
with the building or aDpurtcnaces
hereto or found lettering near the
pumping station wall be prosecuted
o the fullest extent OF the law.
ABSOLUTELY no trcspasSlrg or tamp-
ring will be tolerated.
Signed {. A: Craven,
President Town Board of Trustees.
Write for free information
about Commercial training IN the
)nlv sclf-owned Business College
within radius of 600 miles
Business College. Rapid City, ). ID.
Abilitv plus training brings sue
,css. You have ability get the
training at NettletOn Commercial
College. Sioux Falls. Send for free
cata,O".
Mr.. CRUDE is assisting John
Martin with the carpenter work
on his barn.
The Presbyterian Aid Bazaar
Basket is now making the route.
Mrs. J. A. Hughes and daughter
Clara Marie plan to leave the first
of next week for Tyndal II where
they will spend Thanksgiving at
the home of Mrs. Hughes mother,
Mrs. Catherine Post. Mrs. Hughes
alder daughter. Miss Fave, is also
at Tyndall this year in High.
Miss Claricc DeWeert expects to
spend Thanksgiving in Aberdeen
with her sister who is attending
the Normal in COMPANY with the
Misses Marion and Esther Hanson
of this place.
]. A. Hughes is coming TO close
of a three months heavy run with
his thrcshin% outfit. it now being
near Cedar Pass.
Roscoe Denny who is attending
High School at Philip had the mis-
fortune to have his collar bone
broken in the football game bet
ween Philip and Murdo.
A. f. DENNY. one of the prosper
ors farmers of Jackson County. is
adding an improvement to his farm
oy the building of commodious
hoe house.
Postmaster and Mrs. Otto c
Sharon tuned up their good Buick
yesterday afternoon for a spin or
the new road to Belvidere. where
they visited with Mrs. Sharon'
mother.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23

The pupils and teachers of Rooms
One and Two were made very hap
py this week by the arrival of a
new portable Victrola. 1t is need
less to say that much profit as we'll
as pleasure is being derived from
this valuable equipment.
The regular monthly visiting
day for the friends and parents of
the children in Room Two of the
Kadoka Public School will be held
on Wednesday. November 2Sth.
Regular class work until 2:45 p. NJ.
then a short THANKSGIVING Pro-
gram will be given.
Old man Bischof. we'll known
around Wanblee and vicinity, had
the misfortune of a runawav last
"Wednesday. In falling from the
wagon. one of the horses kicked
him and upon reaching the ground
both wheels passed over his body.
He was found unconscious. Buff
Solon came alonp with a truck
load of flax and brought the old
gent to Kadoka. DIR. Hennings
found a rib broken and bad cut
on one arm. which required sever
al stitches. He is now resting
at the Pearl hotel.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23
HOME COMING DAY
NOVEMBER 28TH

The children and the teacher Of
the first primary of our schools ex-
tend herewith a most cordial invi-
tation to all parents and patrons
of the schools to come out to the
schools next Wednesday. November
%. to be their guests. They have Q
short program prepared for all in
terested in education and urge you
most cordially to be with them on
that dav. The program will be-
gin at l:30.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-11-23

Vcrn Daniel Hull, the newly adj
opted son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vcr,
Hull is the deliVht of his ter
parents Ha Healthy and good
natured DR.. Hennings pronounced
him one. of the best babies he had
ever laid his ewes on. Th;s act Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull has raised the
respect and admiration of this
community for the po~ular ing
couple more than a thousand per
cent. Their takinr +his littlc bov
) applied Christianity. the kind
this world nowadays so sadl-- needs
For Whatsoever We do unto one of
the least Of these. my brethren,
that yc do even unto me-. said the
Master, Still there are some folks,
made in His image. who rrefer a
poodle dog to baby. Its sad but
true.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

And flanos-used and New, The Depreciation on 1his
Sort of Merchandise Is Very Slow, Machine Two
Years Old Is Usually As Good AS New As Far As Tone
and Length of Service Is Concerned Don't Say II Can't
Read Classification 66 Musical Instruments"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

USED CARS
The cars listed below are in ex-
eelient condition. recently ovsr-
hauled and repainted and selling at
sacrifice. Terms or cash.
1890 7-pass. Buick touring.
1890 t-pass Buick coupe.
1921 5-pass Buick touring.
1921 studebaksr Spec. Six touring.
Dodge 1917 roadster.
1917 7-pass. Paige touring.
1890 b-pass. Oakland touring.
These cars are all newly painted
and reconditioned.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co,
ass ARCH ST. PHONE 1907
'NExr TO NEW BUICK IS A
USED BUICK"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
MERCHANDISE
Ilnalaear and ClelIllns


Just arrived. meas four hprkis ariirs and
eeels- fali lac II Ball Bsnds fooiNeaT
Joe MeHelliii 20 ehaRh 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

APPLES aidNin,H Rogers hend ~ sea
shuttle Meadow apples Soc Per : AZ, has
ke,. jones Quality Market. 10 AyTils S.
FAene ses,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

WEST ENDS family house, six rooms on
floor, steam heat, hardwood floors, fire.
places and garage. Everything modern and
in fine shape. Watson q Jones' 2g4 Main
st. Phone 2450
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

eAknF=Durana. Mhitsmsn sAd Hlylsrs
chocolates phshs fsaT sFdsE DlekihssA
bHas 20, Phone sse,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

WAKEFIELD Courts family house OF
10 rooms, all modern, electricity and
steam heat, hard finish, machine shop in
rear that can be converted into 10 car
garage. star Real Estate q Insurance Co..
la Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

Our clients borrow money to buy
clothes, to pay doctors, to repair
homes to meet overdue bills, to pay
interest on mortgages. to give
child or relative an opportunity they
missed. We lend money on notes
or home furniture at legal rates in
sums up to $500 repayable in easy
instailments. our aid is immediate.
Phone 1913.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
es7 w, MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WE pay fair prices for any household ar
tices. Just drop card to d. NJ. Benja
min liz Reayer st. Phone 1920,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
Household Articles

FoTATnEs Native. nl6e smooth sinfk ~
hollow enss y, W, Baldwin, ksnsingr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

RHODES ST.-tEastern part of city,, II
room family house, modern and in good
condition. La.ge lot, small cash payment
See The Home Banking & Realty Co., Sc
West Main st. Phone 72S,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

CONNERTON ST 36--3 room basement
tenement with improvements Inquire 3e
Connerton st.
CORBIN AVE, 667--Six room apartment,
with all modern Improvements and
everything in good condition. This place Is
near the golf club. Watson & Jones, ga
4 Main st. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

| RICHARD ST. and jerome st. 3 family
houses of 10 rooms each at bargain prices
| See Morris Tulin main office, "a Church
ST., Htfd; branch, Isl Main ST., New
Britain. Phone 1894.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

for night work in dry goods store.
Apply by letter to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

PLAINVILLE-On Plainville trolley new
room house. big lot, fruit trees and ber-
ries Prospect ST.. 10 room house. Rob-
erts ST., family Is room house. A. Dam
ielson Co.. 1Sl Main st. Tel. 1894,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and
trucking of all kinds. N. P. Blanchette,
40 Cherry st. Phone 76l.
X. & A. light delivery service and baggage
transfer Phone 1899.
MOVING done right. Call John p. Farrell
& Son. day night, at 242 North St.
Tel. 1925 or 5S9-14.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

FURNITURE in gooe condition wanted
Good prices paid, all household articles
Call me before you sell. Phone 6l5-13.
FURNITURE--We Will buy 1t at fair prices
The Furniture Exchange, g. Arch st. A.
]. Crate. Mgr.
JUNk-We buy magazines, papers, rags,
all kinds of furniture. We pay good prices.
A. Rodnsky, 81 Oak street. Tele-
phone 1891.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

Money Loaned 48
lMORTGAGES--Firs mortgage money on
hand In amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Demng. 1913 Main st. Tel. 2o2e.
$4,000 to loan on I'd mortgages. Morris
Tulin, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
main office 81 Church St. Htfd. branch
1871 Main ST., New Britain. Phone 1854.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15

OLDSMOBILE IS" In excellent condition, 5
passenger, economical to operate, looks
good. Price only $500. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE parties c. A. Bence. 81 Main St.
Phone 2215.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-15
Suburban For Sale

ELM Hills room house, newly finished
inside, furnace, electric lights, running
water, fruit trees, lot l20 1t. by 100 IL.
deep. Chicken coop for loo birds. For in
formation Telephone 2590-S.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-06-22

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver, and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bittsrs IL
recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and purify
ing the blood.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-06-22
PROGRAM OF WORK FOR
COTTON CAMPAIGN

Monday 25, Signing up in beat s.
Tuesday 26, Signing up in beat 2.
Wednesday 81. Signing up in beat l.
Thursday 2s, Signing up in beat s.
Friday 20. Signing up in beat 2.
1t is very important that we have
some volunteer men in the county 20
assist in this work. 1t is your associa-
tion and the kind Of members in an
association determines the outcome
of the association. Are you interest
ed in securing more for your cotton?
Then give at least one day to this
work next week. Just drop the
county agent card and state what
day or days you will go with one Of
the soliiitors in your beat and ar
rangements will be made according
ly. Lets be ready and put YalObusha
in the lead.
-R. H. RIGBY, Co, Agent.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-06-22
U. S. LABOR BOARD
REBUKES RAILROAD
FAILURE TO OBEY
pennsylvania System to Re.
ceive Maximum Punishment
for Neglect to Obey Orders
in Dealing With Employees.

Chicago, June 18.--The u. s. la
Dor board yesterday publicly re-
buked the Pennsylvania system. it's
maximum punishment for failue to
obey labor board mandates in its
intercourse with employees. The
published rebuke dealt with the
case Of the shopworkers. Since
ruling in that controversy the
Pennsylvania has Haunted a decis-
ion on the situation brought about
by the Pennsylvania refusal to
recognize the clerks union. The
labor board is expected soon to is
sue a public criticism of that stand.
The criticism made public yes
terday was long withheld. Months
ago, when the board was about to
announce it, the railroad obtained
an injunction and the case was TAX
en- to the U. s. supreme court,
where the labor boards jurisdiction
was upheld.
Pennsylvania shop employees were
deprived of Essential rights, as la
boring men, to which congress has
declared them entitled" said the re-
buke by the roads refusal to see the
shop crafts representative and it's
without discrimination between the
refusal to hold another election
union and the association.
"If employe representation means
anything at all, it signifies the right
of class of employees, through ma
jority action to select their own
representatives to negotiate with
carriers agreements covering wages
and working conditions" said the la
Dor board.
This is what congress said it
meant, but the shop crafts So far
have been deprived Of this plain,
indisputable. simple right, on the
Pennsylvania system"
The labor board referred to the
company association as recognized
by the Pennsylvania as "a system
which throttles the majority and
establishes the representation of a
coerced minority"
mo other railroad has taken a
position similar to that Of the
Pennsylvania" said the citation,
which pointed out that the method
provided by congress for the set
tlement of labor disputes has been
honored and observed by carriers
and employees in an overwhelming
number of instances"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1923-06-22
NOTED CHICAGO MUSICIANS
VISITING WATER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kelley of
Chicago, are the distinguished guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wagner of
this city.
Mr.. Kelley is one of the two great
est Xylophonists in the United
States. He is plain unassuming
young man with a pleasing person.
ality, and his fame has not even
swelled his head. Jack is a prince
and his wife a jewel-we all love
them and hope their visits will be
more frequent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barber and
their sweet little daughter Ruth
Louise of Chicago are the welcome
guests of Lloyd's father, L. C. Bar
Der and family. This Is the young
mans first visit home since 1918.
Since locating In Chicago Lloyd
has achieved fame as one of the
greatest trombone artists In the
United States. He stands today at
the top of the musicians in the great
city and his fame is recognized
throughout the musical world. Like
his good friend Jack, his wonderful
success hasn't caused him to burst
the hatbands from undue swelling
of the head-he is just the same old
boy he was when he set the type
for the Herald and helped print the
paper many times at l or 2 o'clock
in the morning. His wife is sweet
lovable little woman Of striking
personality and charm, and to meet
her is to admire and love her. She
also is a vocalist of wonderful talent
and at the time of her marriage was
famous In the great city. She sac
rificed wonderful career for her
home, husband and sweet little
daughter, and is consecrating her
life to their happiness and the
training of the child.
Lloyd, his wife and little daughter
accompanied by Mr.. Kelley drove
through from Chicago in Lloyd's
touring car. The party left Chicago
Sunday morning coming by way of
St. Louis, Memphis then here, maxi
ing the trip Of over 900 miles In three
days. Mrs. Kelley came on the train
arriving here Sunday. The entire
party expects to return to Chicago
next week.
Water Valley extends most
hearty welcome to the distinguished
visitors and all hope their future
visits will be more frequent and
their stav longer.