davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Would Limit Sessions.

Governor c. G. Moore, Ia an Inter
view at BOISE Sept. Q, said he was 10
favor Of limited sessions OF the state
legislature. lie also thinks that al
state officers, Legislators Included,
should be elected for four year term
and that the legislature should meet
for not more than 40 days at The end
OF The frst two years OF tho admiois-
tratIon.
This" the governor says, "would
give those elected to legislative
offices an opportunity 10 study the
needs OF The state government. then
come to the legislature and take
speedy and lntelligent action on
problems confronting the state"
Governor Moore also thiuks there
are too manY represe natives; and
that, considering the states wealth,
Idaho has too many couoty govern.
ments TO support.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
School Board Meeting.

At long and busy session
Monday night the school board
authorized payment of all claims
for repairs and improvements at
the grade building together with
current expense bills on file,
amounting in all to more than
$1,000.
The resignation Of Mrs. Fleischer
was accepted and Miss Dauiels
was assigned as teacher of the
third and fourth grades, while the
fifth and sixth grades were COM
bined with Miss Steele as teacher,
the change to be made at once.
The budget report was adopted
providing for the expenditure of
over $4,000, of which over
SI2, 900 is to be raised by special
tax. The tax levy was fixed at IA
mills, the same as last year.
All members Of the board were
present. At the opening of the
meeting the two newly elected
trustees were sworn in by Chair
man Grant Sheffield and the board
organized with the same officers as
last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
HARRISON

The city plans to have the water
system entirely on meter before
winter.
The parent teacher association gave
a reception to the teachers Thursday
evening.
w. S. Addingt toms Groom farm
house was destroyed by fire Sept. 3.
Some OF he contents were saved.
There was no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Masters cele-
brated their golden wedding. All
their children were present for the
first time ia years.
An airplane was in Harrison last
week and took passengers on 10
minute rides at S. each.
Wild ducks are beginning to come
10.
A mild bronchial and throat
epidemic is going the rounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

moonshine whisky we're found 10 the
car. 1t was learned that Schneider
was wanted by the federal court on 3
bench warrant issued about a year
ago. He is held under $500 bond.
The Kootenai County Bar associa-
tion Is cooperating with the Amori-
can Bar association 10 the task OF
endeayOring "tO re establish the
Constitution of the United States
and the principles and ideals OF our
government 10 the minds and hearts
of the people," according to an
announcement Tuesday. and members
OF the Kootenai County Bar associa-
tion are preparing addresses for the
schools and for other meetings to be
arranged during Constitution week.
beginning Sept. l6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

A Psi0use paper, commenting 90
the large numter Of snlut explosions
IN threshiug mschnes,in that section
this season, says: '.lt is a remarkable
fact that all the machines that have
suffered from fres this year have been
operating near Paluuse. Not .
machine operating around Potlatch
has had any fire troubles. Yet the
farmers residing 10 those communi-
ties say there is . vast quantity uf
snut 10 those districts"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
STOP TAXING TREES
Tax the Lumber. ---Plan to En-.
courage Reforestation.

Formation Of legislative policy
that will provide for the 'reforesta-
ton of all cut over timber lands,
where such reforestations is posi-
BILE was discussed at a hearing at
San Francisco, Sept. s, of the
United States senate committee on
reforestation. The hearing was
presided over by Senator Charles
L. EcNary os Oregon.
The hearings are being held to
aid the senate in its. consideration
of pending reforestation legislation
and the collateral features OF taxa
ton and FIRE fighting and other
conservation elements. 1t is hoped
to frame a reforestation policy that
will call for a perpetual timber
supply.
Representatives Of the forestry
service and the lumber men agreed
that taxation was too high and
that the finished lumber rather
than the growing trees should be
taxed. 1t was shown that the
ravages of 1.-The white pine beesle
had destroyed more than I,5oo,-
600, 600 feet Of lumber.
Before returning to Washington
the committee will visit the FIR
country of Washington and the
western pine districts of eastern
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
1t will also visit Seattle, Spokane
and Missoula, Montana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Pastors Assigned.

The Columbia river contercEcc
OF the Methodist church in session
at Spokane last;week reappointtd d
all district supcrintendents ard
made assignments to the vsrioue
pastorates.
Rev. J. c. Harscy, pastor -
Rathdrum the last three years, goes
70 Hillyard, Wash, and will be
succeeded in the charges at Rath-
drum and Hayden Lake by Rev.
James Opie from Pasco, Washs
Former Rathdrum pastors are
assigned as follows for next year:
J.G. Carrick, Opportunity
G. E. James, Newport. -
/. S. Bell, Cashmere.
n. S. Randall, Ritzville.
|. II. Martin, district suPerir-
tendcnt Washington Childrcn's
.Homefinding society.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
TALK WATER RATES
Board Plans New Schedule For
RathdTum.

The village board Tuesday
evening received from Attorney
Miles F. Egbers the water rate
schedules and rules and regula-
tions that the public utilities COM
mission of Idaho had declared to
be equitable. The schedules pro-
vide for base rate for one faucet
to which are added charges for
extra conveniences such as wash
ing machine, bath, lawn, livestock.
etc. Different base rates are pro-
vided for business places than
those for dwellings,. Meters are
recommended where continuous
flow of water is permitted.
In order to fix rates canvass Of
each residence and business place
using city water is necessary, and
the members of the board stated
that they would proceed with this
preliminary step within the next
two weeks. Base rates are then
to be determined.
The one vacancy on the board
was filed by the appointment OF
A. T. CASTOR, who was present and
he was Immediately sworn in as
village trustee for the remainder OF
the term expiring May I, 1927.
Chairman Lentsch appointed Mr.
CASTOR to succeed ]. M. Mickey on
the Library and Park committees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
SPIRIT LAKE

School opened with SO students 10
the high school and 262 10 the grades
There are nine teachers 10 the grades
with an average of 20 pupils apiece.
P. g. Johnson has bought A. O
Wells Wild Rose dairy.
Fire DESTROYED the fixtures 10 the
Fern cafe. The furniture store was
also damaged.
Very little interest was taken in
the school election, only one ticket
being in the field.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Constitution Day.

In a proclamation issued Friday
by Governor c. C. Moore, citizens
of Idaho are asked to observe
September II, the anniversary OF
the signing OF the United States
Constitution, as "Constitution"
day.
Although not legal holiday, the
chief executive of the state asks
that the people of Idaho Peruse
the Constitution and that schools
and colleges observe the day with
appropriate exercises.
The governors proclamation
says in part:
"While the Constitution guar
antees freedom of action, it does
not protect riot. The right OF free
speech given by the Coustitu-
ton does not guarantee the free
speech which incites riot and the
destruction of property. Ins;dious
propapanGa is abroad in the land
and all real Americans must unite
for the protection of our free insti-
tutions.
at is highly desirous therefore
that the anniversary of the signing
of the Constitution be observed in
order that the present generation
be strengthened in their faith in
this supreme document and that
the younger generation be inspired
to revere its principles"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
DENY BIC SURPLUS
Figures Shsv Reduced Wheat
Supply foI Export.

Tie Monthly News Letter Of the
state department OF agriculture of
Washington contains an article
combating reports Of "tremend-
Gus surplus" Of wheat. The article
says in part:
The August / forecast Of the
federal department. Of agriculture
is that the entire wheat crop Of the
country this year will be 7o3, ooo,
900 bushels. This is 78, 900, oco
below the July forecast and 6o,-
900, 900 bushels less than the crop
harvested last year. 1t is 47, ,ooo.
900 bushels less than the average
crop harvested in the FIVE years,
IoI7-2l. 1t is not 4 per cent
greater than the wheat harvest OF
1913, before the war and before
there seemed any prospect OF war.
It is ago, 900, 900 bushels less Than
the wheat crop OF 1919. When tho
export price Of wheat was &a.4I.
Where comes the faintest shadow
u excuse for talk about gn
enormous surplus?"
The normal rate of consumption
OF wheat by our own people VIII
leave US with about. II 5000. 600
bushels OF wheat for export, 3d.
900, 600 bushels less than we ex-
pected in the fiscal year ended
with June 80 ofthis year. We are
exporting more wheat than our
present estimated surplus by an
average Of 10000, 900 bushclssa
year way back in Ioor.s, go yesrs
or more ago. We are now With a
surplus for export smaller than We
had before the war in Europe was
ever thought of.
OF last years crop we exported
TO Asia and 10 countries other than
the big countries Of Europe, 92,-
900, 900 bushels OF wheat and OF
wheat -four measured in terms OF
wheat. II Asia and those other
countries take as much this year.
we will have for export to England,
Italy, Germany, the Ncthetlsnd'.
Belgium and Fraoce but 4f,ooo,-
600 bushels of wheat. England
alone took more than that in .thc
years before the war. La the fiscal
year ended with June, 1922,
England took 63,I66,6Io bushels
of our wheat, SO per cent more
than we willhave available tor all
of the leading countries Of EUROPE,
collectively, this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. F. L.
McCauley were elected on the school
board. Fifty-four votes were cast.
j G. Ferguson Of Hauser Lake got
tons of timothy hay to the acre and
the grass has grown up again and
headed out.
A Post Falls Fish & Game Protec-
tive association has been organized TO
see that the game laws are enforced.
D II. Gwinn is president and H. L.
Bennett secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CHICO
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Wheat being threshed Is going
around 35 bushels to the acre.
School started Monday with Mrs.
Kruger, OF Rathdrum, as instructor.
The school building is being paint
ed. two coats being given. A new
filgpole has been erected on the school
grounds and new flag was purchas-
ed.
The Spokane concrete works of
Spokane have their engineers busy
Lying out trenches for installing of
the irrigation pipes. Work will be in
full blast next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ihly Of Spokane
have moved TO Chico to reside for
the coming winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
Idahe State News Items.


The Blackfoot sugar factory opened
Oct. 10.
A large colony Of Swiss dairymen
plan TO settle In Idaho.
Moscow leads the state 10 savings
bank deposits. 81, 600. 600.
A farmer at Twin Fslls has corr
which will yield 1870 bu. TO the acre.
The Great NortberE BY. IL build
Ing a new depot At Priest River.
Lewiston real estate salss show a
SO per cent Increase over last year.
Two members Of the state Indus
trial accident board have resigned
because the legislature reduced salary
from $3.50 to 1925 month. The
places were rapidly nllcd.
One half million dollars will be
paid to the sugar beet raisers OF
Miniaoka county for their product
apd 10 wages for hauling IL, by the
sugar factory at Paul.
lisa violation Of stale Law TO
sell or Offer for sale fruit infected
with either San Jose scale or codinv
moth worms. It Was announced b, n.
L. Dean, state director of The bureau
OF plsut industry.
With the institution OF four-year
course Ia architecture this fall the
University of Idaho becomes the
third college ia Sthe northwest to
grant degree Ia architecture.
Rudolph Weaver will be In charge
and will arrange plans for the new
science hall and mems dormitory.
1daho's state treasury earned $So14
10 interest for August, according 10
the monthly report OF D. F. Banks,
state treasurer. Approximately $500
OF this amount was interest on funds
on deposit In state depository banks.
A bout $1,000 is Ipt crest 90 funds de-
posted 10 the National Park bank OF
New York.
Al applicant for parole FROM tie
state prison must have definite
position ia view With sut1cient COM
pensstioH to support him, before be
be considered for parole. according to
the ruling made,by the state parole
board, Governor e. c. Moore, Secre-
tSry Of State + "A. Jeter AID Attorney
General A. II. Conner, at the board
meeting last week. Unless this ls
carefully adhered to the board would
be turuing q MAO out OF prison to
returo TO either pauperism or life Of
crime.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14

The state OF Illinois received 90 bios
for an issue OF SIS, 900, 900 II per ceLt
soldier compensation bonds. Blankets
said coupon rate was too low aDa
asked that 1t be raised. The state de-
cided to wait for easier money rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-09-14
POST FALLS

II. S. Jones has made success
growing head lettuce.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
-ss.AlL raAvGLr

TN SOAD hands ~ line Of life ii.
! vidss At about III nlddls-that b,
about he middle of The hand-aad
oas braaeh goss sefoes the hand .
The bass Of tAe neaAt Of Lusa. TAs
other brsaeh. Of course. continsss its
normal course arousa the thsi1b.
Whsa this slSA y seea b Q ern, well.
Daoe hand. showing 1ecisios sf char.
aetsr. etc. II means Q restless life.
With great desire fur travel. ard the
satiafactieo of the desire.
But whsu the same sign is noted la
aabby. soft hand. especially II the
line u the head hes . decided slope.
the same restlessness II shown. with.
out the vigor. force and Dissemination
10 carry est the dssirss. u. II may
b.. the life will tead toward intsmp-
eranre or vies. The iIns croaans to
Luna shows tAe restless 1saire for
change. but the sset. 1abey hssd b
a Indicatioa u lact q Will pswes.
with too nseA iadoasnes. - permit iis
ratification. The els1iag liAs of the
head 10 also . sign oe weakness and
iAdeclsioa.
- ~ WAss,sr avalassss. Iss)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER SEVENTH

St. Joseph's Catholic church will
be dedicated on Sunday. October 7th
by Rt. Rev. J. Henry Then. Bishor
Of Denver. The dedication services
will be held At 1880 =. m. and will
be followed by mass At which the
choir will sing Concone's mass in 3
flat. Bishop Then will preach. A
cordial invitation 10 extended to all
who wish to be present and especial
ly to our kind friends who SO gen.
erously assisted Us in rebuilding our
church. Bishop Then will also ad-
minister Confirmation to all candi-
dates presented while in Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
CARNEGIE LIBRARY NOTES

We are hoping and preparing for
the best and busiest winter In the
history OF the library.
During her absence. this summer,
the librarian visited 4 number OF
public libraries. and Is more than
ever convinced that We have one OF
the finest small libraries in Colo
RADIO.
We have q fine new bulletin board
which we expect to find very use
full for posting items Of interest,
school reading lists. etc.. and q
number of books have been ordered
lists Of which will be published 40
soon as they are ready for distri-
button.
Visit your library. and encourage
your children and young people to
use 1t. not only for pleasure. but for
study. Here you will find q quiet,
we'll heated and ventilated room with
good reference books and magazines
and the librarian is always ready
and glad to assist in any way pos
sible.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
Something 10
Think Ab0ut
BUILDING ON SAND
D j 4. IIkkkk

DE WATCHTUL Of your words and
~ acts lest you build your rsputar
tions Of sand.
Seek truth. accuracy and exactk
tude. Better be plain. matter Of fact
and 4 bit Old-fashioned than to 60
wabblins through life unsupported By
. strong. underlying principle. and
especially by the good opinion Of your
intimates.
Rather than make Q promise which
you know In your heart cannot be
kept. hold your tongue. or you'll slip
In spite Of yourself from the base Of
verify. BY some, the truth At times
may be termed undiplomatic. but II
never fails to hold for the eternal ages
the full weight Of any structure you
may elect to build upon n.
And certainly. the conscience IL
lighter, the eye u steadisr. and the
character = stronger for the effort.
Those who may be inclined to fancy
that this 10 not % are At liberty to
make the experiment and Judge for
themselves.
1t IL di6icult now and then to strike
the aicest balance between question
able truth and . plausible lie, but .
moments clear thinking will usually
dispei any lingering doubt. To do -
much good ~ We can. to think
thoughts that We are not ashsmed to
utter. to Be charitable ought to be our
Dominating purpose.
II II these things ws fail II the
slightest degree. We are building our
reputation on Q support Of sand. like
~ At any moment to shift its position
and wreck the good name We have
been striving years to construct.
Evea the best Of %. especially In
our emotional moments. when tongues
are GLIB and imaginations are super
heated. incline to eQuivocation, IN
spite Of our good breeding and honor
able intentions. II By chance We
should be found ont. our reputation
goes to pieces. All we have to g. and
come % 10 our language. Should We
trip up In Its use. or deliberately put
words II wrong places, we erect our
earthly structure on bed Of sand
which in later ysars brings us face to
face with humiliating disaster.
%. isss. ~ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
GLORIA HwANsON'a NEW
TRIUMPH

Gloria Swanson scored Q decided
triumph In her latest Paramount
starring vehicle "Blue ebsard's Sth
Wife," which will open II the Iris
theatrs Monday and Tuesday.
This 10 story Of . French Girl
Who narries an American mulej.
millionaire "BiuebearA" Who he's q.
ready divoree1 seven wives. Miss
owsasos. however. b ths role o.
noua Dc Driae. determinee she Will
ssvef ~ John Dranloa's (Huntley
0or1on) eighth wife. 0hs tsnsslisoo
bin until hs h al0oee ePeaSte. Mo0o
decides % gtve NJ husbe11 anple
grounds Tor divorce. Bat Drau1ou
Who ioves his wife ehecknsess ~
saA I'll ua1eeaean1lnSs are clear.
- away With jove tstu0DAont at ~
eislsA.
Miss Swanson y charnine 10 this
production whtls Hustlsy oee1oa b
euies effective - . Delsrs "Diue.
boop1." 0sbegS h ~ ouDoost1ng
eo1e ooelu1e Charles 0soeao. LiAa0o
oolves. paul Wslesl. pYauk 4. ~.
~ eeosss Asosv an1 lreoe na)eon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Midkin who
are Missionaries In Brazil together
with their two children and Mr..
Midkiirs mother have been visiting
the Harvey Matthias home the past
week. They have Just been making
n tour through the west. includ,ng Z
fe!iowstone park. via Ford. They
arrived last Tuesday. Mr.. Midkifs
spoke In the Presbyterian church In
Monte Vista Wednesday evening. as
Sargent Sunday morning and a Del
Norte Sunday evening. II IL . rare
opportunity when we have . foreign
missionary to address US. aud large
audience enjoyed his able address
AT Sargent. The Midkiffs left early
Monday for their home In Iowa, from
whence they will journey on the
Ford to New York and there all. In
cludinE the humble fiivver, take
boat for Castro. Parans. Brasil.
where they will continue their mis-.
sionary work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

..sss -z:Ss. -zz:S;;x&ili &l-.; - !. = 49,. r.: !. 3, -
ss's~s s = -: : s ~ ~ ~ ~.
1,asins opess-If de biueing
stains an article whea vashinS.
wash the spot h alcohol saa 4
viii disappear;
eM-Aiways wash yo1 wAiee
elk gloves, stockiaS1 &C. . cold
w.tef. Otherwise they win txsa
oaley Han-M . sslH Aaa b
be9l's1 b milk h Win ss0ove .
great deai ef tie sal4. - vsa - -
prove shs Aav3f..
cu1lRny oaseeooeNsasly sv9y.
eae Nkes Hyased eAesse q tAsi1
noearonl Il ooe i 1esireuo q oov-
iaG hbos, CIT the eheeee = s0An
pieess and pat then throsgA ~
potato riesf.
DNi.s Dizzy A1sasi.h-Rs.
asvs 4aiasy lhw1ss. ssOss6sa. sse..
lssa ths Ne - sssa % dsy. - tAs
vi.A ~ ..hs II. E.s.
0lnrsA S.hsalsuas-Dsssx b .
vesy SD soSseieuas fes saaseA. A
ssesUesafsl Il bsse. sssd - seeA
OnDoo q wsess wfn sti9sa esssaias
s.As3sasiy ~ ~ havs tAs slssay
soosasasss Oi.s. b. seaseA
vi Ha0ss HAsas.-A sssd van
peess pssss esa bs .sls b us;as
~ 1eas saa wasss. Take seas
6ssg ed seis \ warn water. tAsa
- aaa esel ssisrias eesssaasly.
H. ssessisy e aess to uss - II.
Ssseat aosre vesy II di9srsns psses.
nakiag qsaleisA A few dreps of
easbelie seid win hslp preserve ths
sTahls e 0ahlaG"-Dsesd. 20.
-, Bisesita 1910; Piservses. 80
80, Psddiag. 800; Csssarde. 5.
10, Cake. 3o-6e: Ciass,brssa. 10
se' Beans. 80: Pet:'e'.. 'e-%s.
lseHs - s1vss ssnsmsass nay
bs kspe bsishs BY su6biag tAsa With
. voelsa elesh satusass4 h spisies
Il oameaia.
0anpina clssAss-Uss victor -
Aseine .saa ~ hssns - IL hasjs.
h hse b .sssss.sy = ~ -
assA . tAs elssAss.
Sla1ns1 HasAs-A Nth ksross.e
viii ss1evs al1 sssssa ss1 peias
'''e p A.'S>
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
A ssx nos.hs old pur.sr.d n

4 six months old purebrsd male
puppy Of the "Dohsrmsn Pinschsr'
speciss was rsssivsA ~ Miss Mari
DssAinsss. ws1sss1ay merains. H
was sAipSsd frea otoughtea. Mas
soehueeees. lase Thurs1ay and comsa
lfeo . bsesA sAat y very rare. The
esly eeAss ess q its ki.A n Colo.
so1o = evss1 ~ NJ. fanmss u
~ nsovos Psse, Dssvss ssl vsa
oDveo - ~ ~ ~ 0s0pssy ~
1esunD11 - OV1o1 ~ ~ sA1ee q
Dslssp = 49,. oouaaV.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Mrs. VIII Woods departed last
Thursday night for Portland. Oregon
to visit her sister. Mrs. Mabel Wal
colt. Mrs. Woods will attend the r.
y. o. convention which viii be held
~ Seattle. Washington. October ius.
End and srd. before her return. She
will be gone about three weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Mrs. Robert Lincoln OF Wichita
Falls. Texas was operated for ap.
pendicitis at the Del Norte hospital
Thursday morning by Drs. Smith
Trusblood aud Carmichael. She Is
doing nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kincheioe,
Miss Theima kincheioe and Mr.
Billie Houston left In their cars.
Thursday morning for their home ~
Houston. Texas. after spending the
past two months here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

George Getz. Mrs. Mamie l.. Geta.
Misses Amelia. Clara, Viola anu
Pauline Getz. Messrs. Dan Stuber,
Jess Lust and Johnnie Newswinger
spent Sunday on Beaver creek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

\. l.. Carr has returned to Calf
ornia after spending the past few
weeks with home folks. Mr.. Carr
will be employed both At San Ser
nando and Berkley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Mr.. Everett Irons was hurt last
Friday while helping his father
handle some hogs. One animal prov.
ed rather fractions and while Everett,
was trying to hold II II turned on
him and slashed his forearm and leg
with its teeth. His injuries are very
painful and rather serious,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

A food and RummaEe Sale will
be held Saturday. October 3th st
the Brom Transfer office under the
management Of the Ladies' Aid OF the
Christian church.