davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
WWILDOWRIHER

dArs. i E. zzrnmerman IS the
latest ct tins piara to have !
! zaai0 inS1slled.
The soph0lnoreSa az enc locAl
hlgh schoal gave the freshmen a
party Friday evening
Someone shot a wOlf hound be-
iiong1ng 10 Stanley farnowsla.
Action Eaav he brought in court
J. A DAGGER. veterinarian,
made q professional cAll "a. Chris
tlanson's west Of town Sunday
night.
Mrs. herman Nu-trIp IS spend
ilng couple weeks IN Duluth at
the home ID her daughter. Mrs.
Gladsen.
Clifford Thompson eInpleyed
insthe Twin Cities. came home
Saturday to visa his folks, the
Martin Thumpsans.
Mr. Goatier pisns to move IN
the near future to the old Over.
Ehecke place soon TO be vacated
by doe inhofer and firmly.
jim Reckner who is making ms
hume at Roy Woods. has been
SaHte ia with pnemania. Il hiss
friends wish him speedy re.
irorery.
Mrs. 5ohn Noxack left Satrn,
day noon for st. Paul. where she
win spend some time visiting
with her daughters and their
faEnliies.
Mn and Mrs JULIUS Doboszen
iski spent Thursday and FRIDAY
al Sturgeon Lake. on Friday a.
itendInu the funeral of their cou
lSin. Mike ManakcwSki.
Mrs. Nm. Mnnowsky is here
iron Dulnth to help ner grand
iTnother Mrs. W Il Permission
iSUne Is VetEInU aiorIg nicely afteI
a icQE spell Of sickness.
Charlie Adxznchek was bIIfcr,
itanAfe enongh tasi week 10 lose
. coHple ahrcIs by acridentAlly
lgetunE in fhe way Of the sass
iu,hile working about a saw Inill
SEtaruav the new town bo1ro
Of Norman township held ineet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

yang az winch time the waco ter
road bosSes WIS set and the foa-
! iowing were re,3ppointed: Carl
.JcscphsOn. Dist 4 ]. r Dahie,
hist >.
Mord has been received here
ihy friends of Enla Glsscr. now
los St Paul. of the sad ana an-
timely death Of hrs wafe and l1a !.
iby. Old rwixhbcrs and friends
iextend their sympathy 10 the be-
reaved family.
Several auto loads from here
and Norman township went 70
| Pane CITY Tuesday 10 be present
al a hearing before member ef
the state highway departmeat,on
the matter uf where q new state
highway is 10 be laid out be-
tween Bruno and Willow Rivea
leither on The Old north OF south
road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

g Raymond Rsrouly. the French pub
liclst. Who has been nrnt by the iHreneh
foreign ofire 70 AuaerieR 20 interpret
the pese.war spirit % mis- ceiIasEg.
sid IN q Wnilsmstuwn Asitirsss:
''frnnce n mn lcnxar isolztsd. IN
the VAST sine seemed almost proud 81
her aEnsTance Of athcr ruarnsries. Now
she 10 proud a her knowlessgef Of
them
stsRce. m the past. an AracElcan es-
planned 10 n fnrrnchman tlse mmning
81 'salver weralng. Tire trcnchman
lisaened rather maffantivclx and a.
tie fnd he, said vita pntrcninng
fansle;
.s,Ahs sea lsee rhcy have been
living tnesther for - genrs ana nuNg
he marriex her HOW good you Ameft
cnns are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
ALL THE PRESENTAA AVAILABLE
PREFERRED STOCK0F THE MIN
NKESOIA P PONERS1&I LGHTCCO.
HAS BEEN SOLD.

The reception accorded our Preferred Stock
sis nnoSt gratifying. as il indicates the conf
ddence which our customers and other 0local
ppeOpe have in this Company and its employees
WWesiall do aiiin our power to merit acoltinu
alton of this confidence
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
CARD of THANKS

= We wish To thank all who help
ed during the sickness and deatl
Of our beloved son. grandchlld
and nephew, for the beautiful
floral offerings and also thE com
fortIng words winch were spokel
by ar. Simpson.
afr. and Mrs. Nm. heeuan.
AIR. and Mrs. N. BreIiand
ard family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Wan, Ads lc per ward.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Aaudig isnsi ana Eide rcrs psnxine
5 On fbe r-srch e.hen a sasster FER uiaSfscr
waiked nn. Fido dient 3oln IN shs
chi.srens wctrorae. hul narke.i rxxres.
slvely and wuzltn't STOP
"Fteols indlxnaptiy rsprssci Aandle
'anehava yosfselfg son s,ecsn's hrar me
ana Bud farksneT "a n,sshsrls guests
does yeas Ne rnmcn WHY xoa shsulan'f
lse rcatiaman uxs n"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

IN Arfrnhnefieat DoFnFlfaiuta-
rifvo men were sdiscusxng xfse Egs
ana downs ot furrune n sie F4nssrt
building Yesterday. Sasa sns MY iiss
can be Themes 20 an nsfrhsnestc prob
lem"
Snow ts f11sfg~
well when nv fsttsras esrase was
sesfle1 wears 20 feere wpre seven of
MS Isurered frosa inaz dfS1sloa.~
.Sesg7
And tast week nv fsurth ehltc was
horn Now I'm suffering from nuitspll-
s-sls~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Piaywrtvhf Augustus Thomas saia ~
n reception m New furk:
.1ohn frew for n lark pnce iurpels
suaafe ed a fooiman 81 n dimer parts IN
q very fashionable fafih avrnne house.
"A famous Esnziish bishop was the
Knesr of hsnar. aua as Drew unsu%
peci cd IN liis fooiman rele. bnstiea 70
ann fro. tlm hlxhop tuuehcd his arm
ana said
MAY imse anstbef rinss 81 utasn.
pagrie my mHnT
-lwew put ON n strrn 'lDoi ana an
swered in loud vosre
~sNe. SIR. son uay not You hAve
had 600 uiucla already
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

American Want Ads are read
jby buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

&, Hell lene the rnod. tiie tfue. shs
s,cnutif4i. aia inneUsni
She, Hills Ia nsther sndAnn huf I
thnk farher wIll censgnsS-KealEh
Burr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

American Want asAds work
night and day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY
During January 873 Books Were Is
sued to the Readers; Fifteen New
Books Received

The report for the Shoshone
Library for the month ending jan
uary, 81, is as follows. Public Lii
brary books issued, TIA; Pay shelf
books issued SO; Total books issued
s37.
Received from new cards issued
$3.50; from fines, s4.17; from pay shelf.
s1O.25; from exchange, $50; a total of
s16.72.
The following new books were re-
ceived: The Dancing Star, Berba
Ruck; The Happy isles, Basil King;
The Able McLaughlins, Margaret Will
son; Craven Image, Margaret Wild
demer; Roujola, Stockley; Gold Hunt
ers, Curwood; Contraband Parrish:
The Fighting Edge. Raine; Nowhere
Else in the World, Hudson; Croatan,
Johnson; Never the Twain Shall Meet,
Kyne; Anthony Dave, MARSHALL; Lor-
raine, Gelman; The Terms of Con-
quest, O'Brien; The Rose of Paradise,
White.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
REPUBLICANS FEAST
Lincoln County Observes Lin
coin Birthday With Feast
OF Food and EIoquence
OesPrte the Bad Roads GoodIy Crowd
is Present to Hear Turner j.
Hackran of Twin Falls Speak
on Martyred President ~

Sixty covers were laid for the ban
quet of the republicans of Lincoln
county celebrating the natal day of
the great patron saint of that party.
Abraham Lincoln.
Twelve from Richfield braved the bad
roads and We're in attendance but
many more from that place and Die
trich gave up coming when the roads
We're reported to be in such bad con-
dition-
c. F. Borden acting as toastmaster
after the banquet introduced owen
Younkin of Richfield. who made a
neat speech on what the life of Lin
coin meant to him and to the re-
publican party.
Turner J. Hackman, lawyer Of
Twin Falls was then introduced as
the principal speaker of the evening.
He dwelt largely on the necessity of
hewing to the line with an ideal like
Lincoln, caring not for criticism nor
adulation but ever moving forward
and upward to the ideal
The outstanding need of this country
today, said Hackman, is the need Of
a leader with an ideal of right who
is not afraid to stand for that ideai
and is willing to fight for it. There
is too much pussyfooting among men
seeking office and not enough stand
ing firm for an ideal.
After the banquet an informal re-
ception was held in the dining room
Of the McFall hotel where the BAN
quet was held.
The junior High school orchestra
furnished the music during tn BAN
quet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
WEEVIL EXPERT TO BE HERE
Prof Claude WakeIand to Speak on the
Eradication of the Alfalfa WeeviI
at Theater February 23rd

Prof. Claude Wakeland of the Uni
versity Extention department will
speak at the Baugh Theater Saturday,
February 23rd on the eradication of the
alfalfa weevil. This will be the last
of three lectures given to the farm
ers of the Big Wood project, the first
being at Gooding on Thursday, the
next at Richfild on Friday and in
Shoshone on Saturday.
In it's first and secondary stages
the weevil can be entirely eradicated
from the fields and even in later
stages can be kept in control and the
damage minimized.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
BIG WOOD AUDIT

Excerpt from the report Of Howard
Smell, covering an audit of the books
of the Big Wood Canal Company, for
the year 1928.
Your Secretary and Treasurer re-
tains carbon. copies of all receipts
issued; such copies being in bound
books and numbered and dated con-
secutively. All receipts issued are en-
tered each day in cash book and
monthly and yearly totals assembled
from same. Each receipt issued is
also posted to the credit of the share
holder in tract ledger accounts where
the current years charge had prev
iously been made. A part of my audit
covered a detailed check of all re-
ceipts issued during the year 1928 and
it was found that all entries as out
lined above have been made entirely
accurate.
your Secretary Treasurer main
tains an accurate account Of all ex-
p pendfture s-each classification Of
which are entered on separate pages
OF a distribution book. Entriest in
this book are supported by paid bills,
time checks or pay-rolls; such youch-
ers being filed in separate folders,
tabled and arranged In exact order Of
payments az entered on the correspon-
ding pages Of expenditure records. /
The systematic arrangement ana me- |
.hods Of keeping your records makes n /
possible 20 audit same in a minimum I
mount Of time. Based upon my eF-
1erience in making audits Cor a unm-
ler ~ lrasaton districts ana other
haying volume "
ierical work corresponding Tith fhe
|ufies Qf }Qnf office employees ilis
udirpg NQrk can Boz done fer y0Hr
fsan|saii1n ln ul.y one-han ffe fiWa
pd ai one-har ihe osn0nae feln'mi
% lIlfo audiis
'nm io fho f0n ilHf FHar haaaa Wi
0nalNe Nelt nHf fNn.F aeanWil
ni fH NNW mH 0IHNH NNN
.fNH aHH0 iIf fnV l.f y p N0i
in Mh aNf HH'W 0N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
WHERE THE TAXES GO
Cost of State Government Dur
ing 1923 is Half Million Less
EDUCATION COSTS TIE MOST
Maintaining r. 5lways is the Second
Largest Cost While the Interest
Payments are More Than
General Expense

The actual cost of operation OF the
state government including executive,
judicial, legislative, educational insti-
tutions and penal institutions in 1923
was $780, ,774.2S less than during the
year 1922 according to report ma de
recently to Governor C. c. Moore by
Budget Officer, George w. Lewis. The
cost Of operation of government for
the state for 1928 was ss,S72, 2,O94fs.
The greatest cost comes for the com
bined state institutions of higher Learn
ing or 1865, ,450S9 This is 1920 per
cent of the cost Of operation Of the
state government. The cost of main
taining the state highways is the next
largest item and amounts to s4S9.541.22
or IL per cent of the total. General
government operation including jIdic-
larry and departments cost the state
only sc per cent or s955649.2S. H.
terest payments alone cost s371, ,03S.61
or more than the cost of government.
Total expenditures of the state for
the year amount to $5,726.S1S.64. Ex-
penditures cover all expense plus new
buildings and other permanent i'm
provements such as highways. IN the
total expenditures, highw ays have the
largest percentage with 37.72 per cent
or $2,1O9, ,145.SS. This figure is the
sum of the expenses of highways plus
1869 ,604.66 spent in actual construc-
ton.
Education is next with total eSpel-
ditures of s1,676, ,OSO.64 Of which s1o7,-
63O.26 is new buildings and the re-
nnAfnder is expenses.
Total receipts for the year amount to
$9,942,416.51 which is divided into rev.
enue and non-revenue receipts. Rev
enue receir y come from taxes, licenses |
fees, etc. and amount to s7,427, ,65T.s3.
Non-revenue receipts which come from
the sale of bonds, treasury notes, ETC.,
amount to s2,514,7S5.5S.
The money raised by taxation in
1928 amounted to $3,3S7 ,509.21 of which
$2,931,0O517 came from the counties.
The gasoline tax raised 1866, 5,095.S7.
OF all the money raised in the state
in 1923 the general fund Received
s2.094,651.6 .65.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School at 10 a. m. Mr.. c. F.
Borden Superintendent.
Morning Worship at II. Theme of
the sermon will be, Judgment"
Young Peoples meeting at GAS.
Miss Eastman will be the leader.
Evening Song and Praise service at
1880. The theme for the sermon will
be, Mans Destiny" Miss Dorothy
DeMary in charge Of the music.
There will be special music at both
services. All are welcome.
Church night on Wednesday night.
The Ladies have been feeding US boun-
tifully but next Wednesday night the
men will furnish the eats and the
ladies will furnish the program. Or
chestra rehearsal at $50. Dinner at
7:15. Program at s. Chapel at $50.
Choir rehearsal at 9.
A CLARK SELBY, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
COURT CONVENES MONDAY
Lightest Docket in Many a Year is
Before the Judge With no New
Criminal Gases

lightest docket in, many a year. There
are only five criminal cases listed and
most of these are holdover cases.
Ten divorce cases are listed but the
majority of them are cases holding
over with not much probability Of
being tried.
The rest Of the docket is made up
OF civil actions
No jury has been called for this
term OF court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
DEMONS OF SOME IDAHO
FARMERS

= Following are the opinions of
= some southern Idaho farmers as 9
= to the productiveness of the Idaho Q
= son and the value of reclamation. Q
= Ono man says the Knockers don't o
= have any patches on their over o
= Ais" o
= Two crops of strawberries on @
= one acre of ground netted me sf050 o
= William S. Fisher. o
All a man has 10 do In Boise .
= valley is to put seed and water on o
= the ground, spring tooth his mea- Q
= 6ow and II viii raise hay. / have 9
= r9(psed SIS per ton for hay.-W
= ,. Fehlhayer. o
= 1grew 22e0 bushels Of wheat on .
= " scres. IL sold for so cents
= basbel giving me 1885, W
= ffpbert 9
= Two hundred and nfty hers
= heepFht ms Sio5i this yeoF W. q
= ~ }saker, q
grow 29 tons ~ ensilaee fnd
, ~ Wbushels u corn % the acre tis
? 49, Sixteen mink coWs souhs q
2 aetse me pa the ayelage iusi
> ahpp flgqf Charles a Jonnaon
: 800 2e caga ~ applea nom f
p} N acre orchard ihle geaf ud
10 }siQln eQi l2l oae d b noatY p
sssilon n Al Nelaop -
! Iauoela lioo hoea NJ ih9 laH =
iee fNlN nngl4Is.d AN ilolf l04a 4
H ilof NNlh 4 nave f0A
HQlh " haf' iW0 YeNl
NM1Y NJ
|Affffffffffff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Judge Ensign will come from Haley
Monday to open the February term Of
court.
c. o. Stockslager was a business
visitor in Gooding the first of the
week.
Dr. c. w. Dill was up the branch
the first of the week on professional
business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NEW FORD STEEL TRUCK

The Ford Motor company enters the
new year with a new product, an all
steel combination truck body and cab
mounted on the standard Ford one-ton
chassis to be sold as a complete unit
The new body is of the open ex-
press type, so constructed that it may
readily be converted into other body
combinations by using stakes, side
boards, canopy top. screen sides, etc
'Ir fact" says the Ford statement.
"the purpose in producing the new
body was to place a low cost general
utility truck, meeting both agricultur-
al and commercial requirements at the
disposal Of ton truck users"
The body is built of steel to with
stand the most severe usage and pre-
sents new development in construc-
ton. The steel sills are reinforced
with wood in order 10 lessen yibra-
ton and road shocks, thus making for
more durability and longer life.
The loading space is seven feet two
inches IN length by four feet IN width /
md Of convenient and practical depth I
rhe end gate Is strongly bfaoed and I
iecured BY heavy chains which hold 4
I in position when lowered.
The cab also Of steel construction.
3 extra fo0my The seat h. ~ arti-
lcial leafhor woll-cuahloned on four-
nrh Fpllnga Protection nom me
.oatlor b afforded hy close firnF
bog eunAine monnfed on unrghF
ud 0panlng ana closing Wlih ihe door
.n 0hiane NinaQV ln tho hoes of fhp
NN slPn annie naNllfl fof feHf Fl. .
'Nn AaiNN i0 the Hn0'Y af N0N N8
lo 0N'NN.NnN nl ih0 dl'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
MAKES NET PROFIT OF s1fe .
PER COW =

8 J. s. Boone, Boise Valley dairy .
man made $40 net per COW from .
Q s5 COWS IN 1929 Ills gross re- .
Q ceipts were s22s5i per cow .
. IN 1919 Boopes sross receipts .
. We're fSi9s9 per COSY. The de- .
q crease in receipts Is accounted .
Q foF by drop in ths price o.
q milk from PC % 10 cents per .
9 quart
q Nr Boone d q daifyman and .
a mainiaina p milh route. u coai y
q hlm ffN psF COW 10 asliYef ths .
f ihe Wilk ~ alloVea f9uf tons .
= ~ hay az fif ner fo0 iof ihs .
q N'Hiaf fola'nF ane eailHaisa ihai .
4 f'f 0re foF ~ faeh affe .
4 ia i ff'NRA4 aHa N'aff .
f l00Hf lNe f.pi faeHaie l8Wife .
4 ~ fNf fHW 'Nf p Np Falaaif
fDf4 aate4lilI MNs'NHNa fi's
NN nlNl fF ilN 500 iloiMt
NF M n isNH
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

There will be a meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon, February 18th at the home
Of Mrs w. t. Turner. ALI members
please attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Mrs. Charles Burgess and Miss
Lillian Burgess entertained at party
in honor of Mrs. John Platz last Sat
urday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
PIT A. MEETING
Will be Held at the High School Mon
day With Prof. Frazier as the
Principal Speaker

The Parent Teachers association will
meet at the High school Monday eve
ming at which time a special program
well be put on and to which the pub
lie is invited to attend
Professor George R. Frazier of the
Pocatello TechnicaI Institute and Miss
Jensen of the University Extention de-
partment will be the principal speak
ers.
The program is as follows:
MUSIC
Reading ------.....----.--.- Mrs. Bert Bowler
Paper, Music in the Lower Grades,
..--...-..--.----.....-..------.... Miss Shrine
Solo Mr.. C. P. Pollard
Address, George R. Frazier, president
of the Technical Institute
Talk by Miss Jensen of the Univers-
ity Extention department.
The Parent Teachers association has
taken for it's slogan. Our Aim is to
Work in Cooperation to Produce
Citizens Intellectually and Morally
Sound, Ready to Meet the Changing
Conditions of Our Modern Life
Everyone is urged to attend this
meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
BURGLARS ENTER BORDENs
Obtain But Little Of Value, Securing
si.4s and an Old Msebinsw for
Their Pains.

BURGERS entered the Borden hard
ware store Wednesday night hut Sc
cured yey nttle for their work as q
eheck pp disclosed only fi.f9 and an
old mack|naW ms mlssIne hawoger they
lefi an oid 0Ylrcoai ln ezohnso
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
CARD or THANKS

r. Lester Hawkins and Dr. SKINNER
and NIL their families would gratefully
acknowledge with thanks everyone wh'.
so nobiy minisi.rrd To u. In the dark
hour when our dcar Victoria lcfi us
for the Gl"ry-lnnd. and the hearts of
nil the families prize the many flow
.rs which swe.icncd. the music that
soot he'd. the sermon that comfort.d. the.
ministry In So many ways that Inspired
aud hcii-rd us: and ESPECIALLY the con
cour-. of people and the closing ~ the
stores which filled our hearts with
.lndn"ss nt IN" evidence of such
esteem aud love.
For everything done for Ms Ia
brighten IA" dark hour. aud help us
In our sorrow. we arr truly grateful.
r. lester Hawkins and family.
br. skinner and family,
See our Water Bottle window for 4
bargain. Fuller Drug 60.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
EXPRESSION or APPRECIATION

". take this method to express our
appreciation to our many friends for
the sympathy and assistance given us
In our sad bereavement, aud especial
~ for ti. many beautiful floral offer
ings sent In token for the love they
had for cur little Nirginin.
Mr. aud Mrs. olin Beatty and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. II. Beatty
and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
New Chapter Of
Highlanders

ON account, Of n large growth In
membership n new chapter of High
landcrs has been organized. The Of
Hccrs of the new group ARE, Iimon
Howard. grand chicftain: Herbert
hcarlsley. black chicfJHin: Robert
Clark. Thos Rigrcnhnch. Ro'crt Price
and Chns Abrrnnthy. chicfiains ~ the
plume. gold. cross and cave. r'sp"c-
lively. Rohor, Norman has been made
n leader and Louis Gulzow assistant
leader.
The llighlandcrs meeting night hns
been changed to Friday.
In n few days III. green star lads
will hav. nttrnctiy. new uniforms.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
CONSIDER JOE, CHIMPANzEE.
EDUCATE THE EDUCATOR.
The SINS OF THE CHILDREN.
NEAT EATERS RULE,
By ArtksY Brisbano

Joe, aged chimpanzee, ALLEGED
Damber Of . tribe whence sprang
he Caucasian race, has known q
moment of exaltation. His keeper.
q usual, entered the ca8S to cie1a
n. Joe, Just for q change, swung
his knotty black hand around and
Knocked the keeper senseless with
ease, went out the open door and
walked in the park. He stopped
to exchange courtesies with his
friend. John Barrett, eighty three
Jearpld park smploye. Soon he
war N his way back to the cage.
Learn that when you admire Q
prizenghter. you admire only a poor
Imitation 9f ! chimpanzee. and .
worse imitation Of 4 gorilla. that
could beat Any twenty prissnshters
IN forty secpndl
Learn also from Joe, the chin
pan1ss, that freedom depends not
% how hard you can HIT, but bow
veil you can THINK. Joe, thS
ehimpanses rose. Knocked down his
keeper. and walked out Of the cags
wv hc usuh AhO" "nAS W Nv
next. There's the rub"
An educator" Of Minnesota y
accused Of punishing boys in q high
school BY causing than TO sit In an
electric chair" causing ssvsrs
oarns.
In New York Stata anothsr I'D
Ucator" Of the aame gorilla typs
confessed that b bad beaten . lit
IL negro girl with Q rubber hoss.
It might cure The man with the
rubber boss 70 lst him spend half
an hour In . dossd room With
villa. the negro Aghtss. tie Later
also equipped With . piecs Of rub
6sf hoss.
The Minnesota educator could b
salighteueA By . brssf stay In
rial electric chair. but that would
b too drastic. even for that dad
q stupid brutality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
BIRTHS

Nov. II Ia MIR. and Mrs. T.. Mae
Donald Millnr. u son at In lara. The
hoy hns been chris,cned Morton Keith
Wnit.rson. Mrs Miilar is getting along
nirly.
Nov. . to Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Stcnd.l,
. sou.
Nov. q To MIR and Mrs. Lawrence
Spencer. n daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14
AUCTION WINNERS.

The Valley Buick Motor Co. an
nouncc the following winners at their
auction held saturday. Nov. LIST: Mrs.
Dora Ironl of Center. ~ gals. Of gas
Clarence Winfrcy, cord casing: Bart
lett Spencer Of Center. Clymcr spot
light: Mrs. Gjcilum of Del Norte, yul-
oaniZing outfit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

We will allow you for one
week Sl.OO for your old coffee
pot or pcrcolator to apply on
the price of n "New Royal
Percolator." Come early, our
stock is limited. The Monte
Vista Harwdarc Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-14

There arr several strengths 81 Alec.
i,o,. H. sure you grt the best. t'.' u
n full-r>.