davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
New Creamery AZ HsdIey
I gnaciaI To The Free Press

siayton, MINI, october 4.-The
creamery just erected by the farm
srs In the vicinity OF Hsdley 10 now
ready for operation. The sum OF
$4,000 has been invested in the in
stitution and the creamery is the
hest in Murray county and said TO
De one OF the most complete and
up to date cTesemries in the state.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
SCHOOL BUDGET
(con,inued From Page onel

lSoutusSo TToW Fa9c Onc
teeth attended TO and that the other
fifteen per cent had not done so.
Mrs. B. d. Smith, president OF the
board, appointed the standing com
mittees for the coming year. The
members of the finance committee
are: Gustav Widell, W. D. Willard
and Evan Hughes.
Property land expense: z. A. Eng
watson. Gustav Widell and Adolph
Mueller. -
School and text books: Evan
Hughes, Mrs. c. G. Northrup and l..
T. Jefferson.
Generating Figures High -
Mr.. Engwalson made report
relative to the purchase of q gen
Grating plant for the school. The
figures presented were considered
too high by the board members and
the matter was referred back to the
property and = expense coKmittee.
Another matter referred to the pro
perty and expense committee was
regarding a Little Giant lathe that
had not given satisfactory service
at the Lincoln school. y
A motion was adopted by the
board agreeing to pay half OF tho
expense with the city OF Mankato in
repairing an alley crossing at the
rear OF the high school.
The property and expense com
mittee awere authorized to purchase
a radiator for the office OF Coach
Louis Todnem and steel cabinet
fling case for the Lincoln school.
Superintendent Harry A. Kies
made his report to the board rela-
tive to the hrst month OF school.
He stated that he had received good
co. operation from tho entire teach
ing force under him and that the
FIRST month had shown fair results.
His report dealt with the religious
classes now being held once L week
ct the schools and also stated that.
the euistand 'athletic OF last year
had been Settled.
Attendance Has Increased
The attendance at the public
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Asked To Ioin Khan

| Wasecs. Mimi, October 4.-Sev -
eral men living here, have been
: eSFed to join the ku KiuX Klan.
Organizers are at work in this city
and neighborhoo6. -. :
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

"A levy OF twenty eight mills win
Whieh dt vii iy1'SSG 'SsIance the ps budget AAsS'
"The taxes levied at the October
meeting Of the board will be re-
ceived during March, June and No
vember, 1924, and in making the
estimate, the probable receipts and
expenditures during the year 1924
have been considered.
1.-The present teachers payroll,
less the salaries Of the - Librarians,
which have been included in the Ii
brary estimate, and less the super
intendent's salary, which is includ. /.
ed in the estimate of the cost of
saperintendence, is S121, $50. The
PAYROLL of last seasons summer
school was in round numbers $500,
last winters night school $500, and
the summer garden club work $3.50
q total teachers payroll OF S126,230,
IL the night and summer schools and
garden club work are repeated at no
greater cost: In making an esti-
mate for the 1924 expenditure un-
der this head, l have considered the
possibility or probability that some
slight salary, raises may be made
next year, and one or two additional
teachers employed; but ] have al
lowed only SS,Z(U IOr THIS during the
period ending with the first semes-
ter of the 1924-5 school year.
81 have considered the possibility
that fuel will not be any lower than
now, but may even be little high
er a year from now. I have held the
other items down as closely as I
have dared to do, considering that
the period extends so far ahead and
that expenditures not now thought
of may seem necessary or desirable
to the board. Provision has not
been<made for any large, unusual
expenditures, such as installing a
new heating system in the high
school, a generator in the Lincoln,
purchase of a motor, truck, or redec-
Grating the Lincoln building. IL the
board contemplates, making one or
more of these improvements next
year, provision ought to be made
for 1t now.
Changes in the laws relating to
state aid, made at the last 1egisla-
tive session, reduce our expectations
of receipts from that quarter about
$40, 900. Were it not for this fact,
the tax levy for next year might
have been, reduced. AS it is, levy
Of twenty eight mills will be the
same levy as made by the board a
year ago / recommend that twenty
mills be levied for the current fund
and eight mills for the special fund.
Respectfully submitted, e. F. Scar
ing, secretary" =
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
Attendance Has ilcre ssed

The attendance at the public
schools OF Mankato has Increased
one hundred and twenty Ave pupils
over the ATTENDANCE OF a year ago.
The following is ths Ieport Of. at.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
RECORD OF GUARD

[contInued From Page onel
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

PreVfOuS 10 reaching the mann
subject of his speech, President
Waldo referred to the address of
welcome by Mayor Beach. NHe highly
commended the uterances of the
mayor who declared that teachers
should instill a sence of humor into
their school room and school work.
Mr. Waldo stated that teachers
SHOULD not live for work alone but
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05
TEACHER FOR EVERY

Icontinued From Page one1
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-05

Thos. Hughes, Attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tarminai-- Pier A--ssr wiiila
A. Higgins. str Admiral Rodfnan. Pier
B-sr BhidSuoka Aaru, str FTesidsat
Grant.
Bell stree; TsrminAI--u. g. L II. r.
Pier ii.B-su Forest Prid..
Pier Str Nome City.
Pier str Victoria
Pier str Katrina LucksneAch-
Pier A--str Admirai Dcwey,
Seattle EhipbniidinE q Drydeek Co.'S
Explorer. str Boxer.
Union Pacific Tsrmmai--t5u Psnamsn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bgnksrs-u, d 1. e.
Ewlftaurs. str Canadian Winner.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. a
@ G.. Baohomish.
u. Q. Shipping Board Moorinxs-str
Iooniufp, atr Anna r.. Aorns, str Sill.
vsrado. str Cross Keys, str Delight,
str Lubrioo. str West ison. str West
Hartiand. str wailingford
Connecticut strest Tsrminal-Bohr 30
phie Christensen
Atlantic Street Terminai--l5tr Charlton
Hall, str whsatiand Montana.
Stacy Street Tsrrninai--U. s. G. q Dali
wood, ctr Burnside. ctr Surveyor.
Spokane Street TsrIninaI--Btr Highland
Heather. ssr feponsst
East waterway Dock a warehouse Co.
Str Alaska.
Todd Drydoeks--str Fulton, str Cordova.
Puget Sound fridgs a Dredging Co..
Str Patterson.
Am,s shipyard 4 TsrTninal--sr Rooss.
welt.
west s.attis Training station--Eagls
No. ".
Heffornan'a Drydock-- Motofship Oregon.
Alaska steamship MoorinKs--Btr oduna,
Redondo. str valdez. str juneau.
winsiow Marine Railway-Btr Pactfioo,
barge coduitlam City. bark Belfast,
Star whaiers Nos. 1. 2 and ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
EGGS ARE FIRM
AFTER CHANGES
Oranges Are Taking Higher
Tone in South

The egg market In Seattle finally
settled down Wednesday, with the
wholesale selling price at 81 cents on
standard ranch egss After recent
declines In the New York market,
with cold weather keeping the mar.
ket unsettled FOR few days herr,
tohbors called the condition "A relief
phe butter market remained un.
Changed.
Oranges IA the South were taking
a firmer and higher tone Wednesday
and may change the local market
soon Reports from California grow.
ers say that. due 20 continued rains.
there are no oranges on the trees
ready Tor picking. and the rain stin
comes. Large oranges have been
more in evidence this year than ever
before. and the price did not go high.
but II California growers cannot
ship, the local marct may be short
as soon as sales are heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

dclIlc securities 20.
Elliott s1iS or Elliott se7s.
9Th Floor Securities Bldg, Seattle.
SCANDISAyIAN AMERICAN hank
WARRANTS PURCHASED. 9O1
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Jan. s0.-Graln prices
were higher at tho close 81 the Chit
cago board OF trade today due 20
heavy huying toward the close. The
address by Julius Barnes hcfSrS tho
New York Merchants association
saving that the European HttuAtion
WAS more serious than generally be-
iieVed and that America could not
long remain out. was the chief bull
lsh factor Provisions closed un-
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
SALARY LOANS
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
wymore. James D.. 57is 18th ave-
N. w. boy.
Foote. Ernest Adams. AIS Brooklyn
ave-, boy.
zeidman. Sam l.. 2s11 f. Marion st.
girl.
Marsh. Philip Max, kirkland, boy.
Selander. Walter Edmonds. b11o Me-
ridian ave. girl.
Walker, Clarence Hiram. 81 Soth
ave-. boy.
Allbrook. Eugene Martin. 1l4o 18th
Hickey. Charles Edward. 5i44 10th
ave. s. W., boy.
Conrad. Edward O.. Lake Forest
Mare OLAF ss21 W. Dawson at. girl
Kott Alexis A.. 1926 T.. Madison st.
Nelson. George Martin. sls w. Re-
publican st, girl.
Arms, Logan Harrison. Rex Arms
croan. David A., 1880 Ninth ave. N.
E., twin girls.
Potts, Harry Samuel. 2o1o EastlaiSe
ave-, boy.
Brown. James Leverne, Ill W. 18th
Brannon, Harvey E., zoe Harvard
ave. N. girl.
Parry. Tom Jones. sla D. 4Srd st.
Tartsgila. sevorino. 1914 King ST..
Hutchinson, Hugh r.. 1909 Plum ST.
Ichikawa. Nuisaburro. ala 18th ave.
s., boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Denver Live Stock

IutedHJe VuothtIonN
CattIe--Receipts, 1850. Market steady,
ibo lower. Steers. t7ms.s0; COWS and
heifsra, s3.50ds. stookcrs and feoders.
ts.b01s. calves. tt.sOdi0.
IIogs--Receipts. s,0so. Market 10 % 80
lower. Top. 1855; bulk. tsGs.3o.
sherp-Reosipta, s.sA. Market lower.
Lambs. tf25oais; owes. ta7:Sesdsrs.
lfsH1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
DEATHS

Perkins, Mary Eta, "a years.
Vorbcn, Mrs. Ieona. 90 years
Cole. Russell H., Sc yenrs.
weaver, Jesse H., so years.
Gclm Frederick H.. ~ years.
Taylor Annie IS years.
Bonnet, Harry G., 40 years.
tanning, Virginia Jcssie 81 years.
Yamagiwa, Holemon. I'll years.
Dennis. John s.. 6s years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
San Francisco Produce

Wednesdays Quotations
Butter--Ertras. 4shc ib.i prime firrts,
too ID.
EgEs--EItras. 400 doz.; extra puilots. sao
doE.: undersizod pullcte. 50c dos.
Cheese--caiifornia flats. fancy 72nc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Arrivals and Departures

AHH1NED--JAn. 1p--Btr Naponset ffofn
Vancouver. ~ c.. via Tacoma, ~ tsis
D M. s,r Edna from rseoms. az $50
D. m str PaaAmAn from bosigu via
ports. Al s;ss .. ma. str Nome City fren
San Francisco. At 10 .. m. afr Admiral
Dewey from San Pedro via San frHnciHoo,
~ D M
saffED--Ian. se--etr Edna for R.n
Pedro via Roche Hartpor. At A. M. str
Pawnss for Sydney via ports. at n. m !
str Admiral Dewey for vsncouvsr. ~. O..
via Everett and BeilIaShAm. at . a. "a, /.
str chGritgn Hall for Manchester via
portE, at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--ForoIHn or
change opened irregular. sterling.
f4eih; francs, to.oei4; lire, to.oi7s.
marks. t0.000ib (nsw i1wt.
Foreign exchange closed easter. Htsr-
ling. tI,sth francs tO.oeosi llro io.a475;
marks, t0.0002i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Wednesdays Quotations
saEar--Quist RcS, It.ez o All. ErAnn-
lated. ts.tegs,fe,
Coffce-No Rio spot. tsA ctsIe N. /.
40. santos. iSs gise -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
FUNERAL NOTICES

-At the residsnes. t6fb
Dallas ave, January -. 1888. MRS
lsEONA VERNON. aged % years
beloved wife ~ Leo and mother u
nnid NerbOn daughter OF Mr.. and
hrs, Leo kuballo and sister o.
Helen and Albert kubnllo.
Funeral services will DO conducted
! : p, m. Thursday from the paTiors
u the Georgetown Undertaking Co,
ntsFmouE Nj Pleasant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Jan. so.--Money on call.
~ per cent sir months. ~ per cent;
mercantile paper. ~ per cent.
Bar sllver--New York. poho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. to.-caah whsst-So.
! hard. uiss oiits; No . spring.
tf.o0h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
eIrcAE JTr,Ips IN GENTS

NEW YORK Jan. so.---suear was nd
vanced 10 cents per hundred weight.
Wholesale, here today. The now basic
price for canc sugar Ia 81 and for beet
sugar 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prlrra Pald Wholesale nralsxs
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price, Paid By Wholesale Dealers
to shippers


to shippers
Dueks--ffve. fos and over. ~
Fancy. dressed ......-...... II
Broiisrs--i 20 rna. ..s.... ~
Hens-sk ms and up ~
Med. 1--we. AZ 10 ga ros. Is
Live. light. 20 ~ IDS -. 10
Fancy dry picked cents
above Hive
Geese-Live. far. 20 10 ms IL
Fancy dressed .............. zoe a.
Belgian usres--5S rDs. and up ~
Dressed e......-..+-.... III
Turkeys-Faney d. D. s-is ms. -
Live. fancy. Fat. 1915 ibs- II
Roosters--old. live. per 70. IL
Hogs
Choies. light ...-............ lilo IL
Heavy. fancy ............-.. .osG ~
Veal
FaE=ss light .............. IL
Md, usnS ....... 100 IA
Fancy. heavy. $4,000 ros.... 900 IL
Ned. heavy. rough. fsa-3oo, orc 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
6S FOR SALE--FARM
LANDS

BARGAIN - NEARLY 8 ACRES,
with trout stream crossing prop
orty: plenty OF water for all gar
dcning purposes; fine land for ber-
rics, potatoes and celery. sur
ficient upland for chickens: few
minutes walk from paved Victory
way; near store and gas station,
with view OF Lake Washington.
This Is Il real buy. 25-minute auto
ride from Second ave. and Pike st.
Terms 500 down. $500 per month.
220 WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott 0lS2.
CALL FOR MY SKAGIT COUNTY
book; land along the railroad near
MI Vernon and Sedro-Woolloy for
$50 TO S3b an acre. en- easy terms
close 70 work.
H. c, PETERS. TAG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Ship News.
Tides In Seattle
Tides i

WEDNESDAY
JAN. 81
FIRST High Tide
ass a m. III n
First Lew Tide
itfii a m. re u.
secoad High lids
tlii ., m ia n.
rseond Low Tide
iegis pm. Ill a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
4ndustriaIs Steady and
Rails Higher at Start

s-Professonsia opportunity
a
the New York eSshang Steel opened az ios Off
With the exception the ana rails
dividends
u,
Anee2n SEA- up ~ ANACONDA ~ etf ~ ianAmsTle9n IN sos W
keya Dutch IS OF ~ Consolidated Gas new tA up ~ New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

NoTICEi l WILL NOT nE RE
nponHihie for any debts contracted
from this date By my wife. Agnes
H. strom John Strom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
VEGETABLES


Delicious. box .I.Eaasss
spitzenbsrrs. extra fancy ..i.Eeass Is
- winesaps. extra faney i.Ba0 Is
Bsnznat-P-r -. ...... IL
Gocnantts-Per dcr- ,l.TtCf.ee
Cranberrirs- weatera. per box. zee
Dstes-promsdsFy. st-pkE. Tor. stI
Golden. per 10 ......... 10
tix.-Frcsh Cal. 10 s-oG 49,. Va
" g-on ............... SIS
Grape Fruit-Flertda. box ..... s.ee
tioney -comS. per case .......aTs8t.s s
lemsns-Psr boz ..,......... $50
Drnngos-Per hor .............ttoc tte
haskst crate e. 9ee
Siseappie-cnoaa. PER case $50 . I,ee
nhnbarb-Locat hothousa. r.. csc ~
HRrxrrfres-Per crate .... sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Beautiful Home
Just OUTSIDE. NORTH
PAVED STREET CHOICE
DISTRICT
o ROOMS. MODERN

Owners called East; want sale FOR
their beautiful home. and offer %
give someone benefit Of their
work In making this very httfhe-
tive country home. Everything IN
this home you get la city except
gas. You don't need that Large
yard with pretty lawn. shrubbsry,
berries. chickens; good transpor-
tstlon wonaefful view All hien
class homes near you, no shacks.
Don't pass this I'LL you look u
over. The sacrifice price should
Interest you. Look here. this
large. new, modern homo. with
everything In. grounds all cleared.
fine yard. fence all around. only
$3.50. with terms. The house cost
almost this. The y -aere is worth
$4,000 easy. Here 10 real buy.
Johnston-Hartle Co.
Meirose 0oi1 18th and Meridian.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
ESSEX TOURING

BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Ford b-passcnger. good .S110
Maxwell b-pass.; cord tires 49,. zoo
oldsmobile S-cyllnder: runs fine 200
Studehalxer 7-pass.; dandy ..... $50
Oakland Six, 3t-B. b-pass. $40. 335
wheels ..e...... .,....,.."',".. 4sb
Oakland SIX Rex sedan ...,... GAO
Nash SIX. cord tires. 5-pass. 49,. 685
Dodge roadster; excellent shape $40
Coupe Oakland six: late model:
extras ...ss......... .......,. NNb
New 1922 Sport, ........,.,.,.1,2 $50
1923 Oakland G-iai ike new; at. l,0Db
Bring In your Ford. We'll trade.
1000 Pike 81. Right. Downtown.
Elliott i23a.
WE LOAN ON AUTOS. TRUCKS. 500
pinncNr BldR.. npp. TOtem Polo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

WI LOAN ON AUTOS, TRUCKS. 500
Pioneer Bldg. opp. Totem Pole.
iORD BUG; NEW Tor, 4 DANDY
For yl3b East 0100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

lost - Known B0BnEp-TKIL
shepherd dog; scar across noHc
name Coon. Reward for return or
Information Phone Elliott .iga-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

THURSDAY
FEn a
FIRST High Tide
sils a. M isf a.
Firs: Lew Tide
1850 a m- "a a.
seeead High Tide
zee p. M II 4 r.
second Low Iias
1879 m Ia n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Chicago Car Lots

Tuesdays Quotations
Furnished bS Logan a nryan
asA GO - -.asa-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
LOCAL POLITICS
WARMING UP

This week petitions were circulated
IN the interest of b. A Olson, nom
mating HIM for the legislature from
this representative district on the re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Olson is now
the representative from this district
and would like to be returned. j. *
Houscman, dirt farmer from HAPPY
Hollow this week announces in the
Pioneer that he also wants the repub
lican nomination for representative
from this district, and sets Tt3..l his
platform OF principles in his an
noun"cmcnt. The representative can
dldateS from this representative dist
rict must get on the primary ballot
by petition. The indications arc that
here will be no dearth of candidateG
for any of the Offices ON the republi-
can ticket at the forthcoming primary
election.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
STATE COLLEGE TO GIVE
fine RADIO CONCERT SUNDAY

Brookings, S. D.-Relatives and
friends, in this and neighboring states,
Of the $50 members of the State Col
lege Chorus which is to render the
great Christmas oratorio, "The Mes
siah," are planning to "listen in" by
radio to hear this production next
Sunday evening, December 16, begin
ming at 8 o'clock The program will
be broadcast by the State College sta
ton, KFDY, 800 meters wave length,
This is the eleventh annual rendition
of the oratorio. Professor II. L. Koh-
er is conductor of the cholus and the
State College symphony orchestra of
80 pieces will furnish the accompa-
nimcnt. Soloists of note are being
brought in for the occasion, including
Louis Kreidler, famous Chicago bari.
tone.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
MRS. LANGLEY ENTERTAINS
GIRLS SEWING CLUB

> Mrs. Langley entertained the mem
bers of the League of Nations sewing
club and their leader at seven
o o'clock diner last Saturday. The table
was beautifully decorated in the club
colors, green and white. The dinner
wos certainly delicious and enjoyed
to full extent by everyone After
dinner the club presented Mrs. Aesch-
bacher with two pyreX pie plates, as
a suggestion for future club lunches
Then the rest Of the evening was spent
playing gamess. Everyone present
voted Mrs. Langley a charming host
ess and agreed that it was long
time since an evening had passed so
pleasantly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
ARRESTED FOR THEFT,
PAYSFINE WITH BAD CHECK

Murdo, 5. D., Dee AT 5 o clock
Yesterday afternoon Harvey Sherwood
and Bernice Rea were united in mar
riage by Judge Carpenter. To pro
perly celebrate the occasion the
groom purchased four dollars worth
Of threats" at Mollumby Confec-
tionery, paving therefor with check
drawn on the Stockmen 5 State Bank
of Capa.
Within half an hour after the cere-
nony was performed, Sherwood was
crested for the theft of some auto
mobile tires. He was taken before
Justice Young and pleaded guilty.
The justice fined the defendant $25,
which was paid with another check
on the Capa bank. The costs amount
ed to SO and were paid with another
check on the Capa bank. Mollumby
suspicioned something wrong and tel
cphoned the bank who informed him
that Sherwood never had an account
at their bank. The officers are looking
Tor the bride and groom who slipped
away in car-destination unknown
Sherwood is son Of Sadie Sher
wood who resides north of Draper
The bride is the daughter Of viii
Rea, rancher near Capa.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO
CONTINUE HEALTH CAMPS

Last summer the South Dakota Pub
lie Health Association instituted
/ health or nutrition camp in the
Black Hills, about four miles from
he city Of Custer.
This camp was organized primarily
rs a demonstrational effort to show
what can be done to bring children
to normal weight. The idea was new
IN South Dakota and only six children
attended the camp. These boys and
girls came from tuberculous families
and, altho not active cases themselves,
Yerc known as contact cases and aff~of
hem being decidedly under weight
were very liable to contract the dis
case
These children were under the su-
ncrvision of competent matron. The
hilaren were obliged to follow certain
rules of hygiene. such as frequent
baths. regular hours for sleeping and
eating, certain hours for rest during
The day, balanced meals, etc. The
,amp was very ideally located, being
the very heart Of the Hills on .
~anch where the children could romp
md play and was only a few miles
from the Custer Sanatorium, so that
DR.. Woodworth had them under his OBJ
,ervaticn.
1t is planned to continue this health
ren,n in the Black Hills in 1924 and
the indications are that many more
children than last wear will be sent to
the camp. If the nnmber cf appliea-
items. warrant it. similar camp will
be started in the eastern half OF
South Dakota, probably at Lake Mad
ison. This health eamp was financed
cnti rply hy ihp sale f,f Chr.Afn.a,s Len ".
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-12-14
The GAUGE OF A TOWN

How shall town be judged? Will
liam Allen White, Emporia editor and
author, recently stated his gauge of
the worth of town. He wrote:
The percent of church membership
OF a town IS no gauge of its worth.
II it were, the towns of South Ameri-
ca would outshine those of North
America. A town stands or falls upon
the intelligence and kindness Of its
citizenship as manifest in its local in
stitutions. The question TO ask Of a
community is not how many church
members it has but rather if one
would know the town, one would ask
these questions:
How do you care for your children
with schoolsY
How do you abate unemployment
How do you care for the inevitable
residium of poor?
How do you provide for public san
itation?
What are you doing TO prevent the
spread of contagious Diseases
How many books are there in your
public library, and how often are they
rcadl
Is life and property safe on your
streets?
The town of the big church and the
little school house is nuisance to
American civilization, no matter what
the church is.