davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Mrs. Rachel Shuee and mother Mrs.
Torrance OF Boise took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Torbett Wednes-
day.
The Lawrence families held a pic
mic dinner at their son, Ancils on the
Slope Sunday.
Mrs. Meek went to Boise Tuesday.
Floyd Skidmore and family were
calling in the ncighborhod Saturday
evening.
Mr.. ALDERMAN is installing pump
ing plant to water the Polo orchard
from the drain ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton OF Midway
were dinner guests OF the Van Dykes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. 3. Land Office mt Boise, Idaho
July II. 1874.

NOTICE Is hereby given that
William A; Ross. OF Huston. Idaho.
who. on February IS. 1921 made Home
stead Entry. No. 025649. for Farm Unit
''R" or the WhSEA. Section rs. Town
ship 3 North. Range 4 West. Boise
to make year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before d. ID. Harger. United States
Commissioner at his office. at Caldwell.
Idaho, on the GARD day of August.
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Sheets.
James Gregg.
Hugh Hockberger. and
+. H. Peters. all OF Huston. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair.
Register.
57-5S-59-60
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Lake View

Word has been received by Fred
Nagle that his brother Jim Nagle has
reached his home at Oakland. Calf
ornia with no bad luck. Mr.. Maggie
drove through in his Ford car.
Miss Ethel Paul spent the week
end with home folks last week.
Wayne Grammer was a Caldwell
visitor last Wednesday.
T.. N. Mccall and C. Parkes o.
Caldwell are transaciing business in
Lake View this week.
A number of persons from 'sis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

WANTED AT ONCE-Young,
handsome man to help deliver milk,
wash bottles and help milk. Good
home. Wages 5000 and board
Hoard's Dairyman.
Even the cows insist on sheiks
nowadays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Into Temptation

Preacher: Sorry but I'll have to
return this secondhand car bought. y
Auto Agent: whats the matter
with it,"
Preacher: "We-e-ell, | don't wan,
TO say-but | can't keep it and stay
in the ministry"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

R. B. scatterday returned Tn..s
evening from Salt La'.. g. LAY
spent several days On business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18


Section l. That section 70 % o.s,
nance No. 2l1 OF the CITY OF CaiSr,si,
De amended TO read as follows fo-v-,,.
me Sexton Is authorized II ,oii.c,.
from those requiring his Services es
such. the following foe FOR ne ~ -
lowing services: For digging ana a.,
ing a grave not more taan fonr "a,
in length and four feet six inchss
deep, the sum OF $500. for dirS,"r
and nlling a grave over four fse3 iSS
length and five feet six inches dean
the sum of $3.50; where sod has IN ~
removed and replaced and additiorsi
charge of $500 shall De made: for
disinterring body from a grave no;
more than four feet In length. charge
or 400 shall be made. and from a
grave over four feet In length a charge
OF $3.50 shall be made. and for record
ing each burial and each removal the
sum or $3.50. which fees are 10 be-
turned over by the Sexton 10 the
CITY Clerk and by the City Clerk 10
Section 2. All Ordinances or narts
OF ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Ordinance TO take
effect and be In force from and after
It's passage. approval and publication.
Passed by the Council this tn day
of July. 1924.
Approved by the Mayor this 7th day
of July, 1924.
John Smeed.
ATTEST: avn"
s. Earle Boyes.
CITY CLERK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
IN THE DISTRICT conn

of me seventh Judicial Distrle, ~,
s'"te OF idaho, In anu for ~. ~ The
county of CANYON "e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Sal. THE STATE OF IDAHO
SENDS Greetings To Hcrr,--,. .
the above named defendant. shuee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
BILL NO. IL by WHEELER
ORDINANCE NO. soe

An Ordinance Amending sectio, =, =,
ordinance No. 2II OF the T,,- =,
Caldwell, Idaho. and Reuealin- a ~
ordinances or Parts of Ordinsn.aa
In Conflict Thercwifh.
he IL Ordained by the N.x..
Council of the City of Caldwell, "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

YOU ARE HEREIN 49,
That complaint has been ei'JJ - .ir led.
you In the District Con- against
seventh judicial District .f ~ TIE
OF Idaho In and FOR the rs -s state
canyon, By the above named i-i-.'y q
anc you are hereby direlfed y, iaintir
ana ans Wer The said compiair1 appear
twenty days OF the service af ~ within
mons II served within srif LIS sum
District. and within forft -licl4l
served elsewhere. 's Gays n
Ihis action Is brought 10 ot.-,
decree or the above .nrfrf,Jl' 'alA
dlsoiying the Bonds OF 8intriroa,,.s o2Fi
tween Plaintiff and the I.f--is-s De-
the ground or extreme cruaifr ...,s,, on
neglect ana descrtlon and---,,.n 'illli
custody OF the minor cbft'' tae
Oilver Shuee, and You are Soei
notified that unless Won g., tur'ner
answer said complaint within p ~ and
herein specified, the uiainfiff ,- uS ume
judgment against you as nrs, ~. a'@Hs
said complaint N'asea, IN
WITNESS My hand and n. a.,
s I,Y District aS Court this 18TH day ~ ~
J. a. Dunbar
Buckner A. warro, Clerk
(SEAL) Attorneys for plaintiffs
Residing al Caldwell rd,h.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Letha shuee.
finintin. an,
Herman Shuee. ioAs
Defendant
, 1924-02-05

Ia spite OF the fact that Mr.. Corwin
asks for serVlceable dresses. servIceabIe
shoes and stockings and a girls original
complexion in the high school, he does
NOT especially advocate the the uniform
adooted By so many schools. Schools
would be a dreGry place, he thinks, if
every girl wore a blue or brown MILDLY.
If the high school authorities in each
community would insist on the common
sense standard Of serviceabIlity, he saws
the girls would soon work out TIE pro
bIem OF attractive clothes thai conform.
ed to the standards Of deeency. Boston
American.
, 1924-02-05
January 24th, 1921

his face. In jamestown Mr.. CorWin de
hniteIy barred the bringing If powder
Dutfs and Iipsticks to school. lie said
that if they are brought in secretly the
rule at least prevents their use IN pub
lie.
Against Costly Clothes.
Too expensive clothes, he believes
should be barred from the school as well
as too little clothes. He believes that
girls and boys in High School have a
right to attend classes on an equal basis
with all the other pupils. AMI not be
DIVIDED into classes BY the type OF clothes
their parents can afford to buy them.
, 1924-02-05
STATE WAR ON HIGH SCHOOL
FLAFPERS
Principals Would Bar Silk Stockings
from New York CIaSsIoons

Syracuse, N. y, Jan. ia State
wide camp ign 70 ban short sIeeved, low
n cked gowns, sheer silk S ockjngs, ftea
har styles Al! he powder stuff and I'M
sticks in the high sch-OS. swung unt,r
way here today with N)f. Merton p. Cor
win, principal OfJame5tOWn High Scao0I,
aslts leader.
DR.. C0rn0, who outlined his campaign
before the couciaVe of the Associated
Acad mic Principals of New York State.
wants school authorities to have the right
to bar girl students who are guilty OF
conspicuous dress and attire.
Iu most communities. Mr.. CorWIn
pointed ont. tnpr. Is strictly modern
Younger set who glory IN wat they term
hIgn life. Girls oil hlgn scao0l age, only
a little younger than many OF The girls in
tat set, look up to their mode OF living
and dress and set out to minnie II as
cl S lily as possible, he said. Each, Try
ing TO Guido The other, brings stVic Of
dress far beyond the bounds oil common
sense, and close TO the point Of Ind9
cency, he condented.
Bars Silk Stockings.
Among Kings lIr. CprHla wanted
kept out OF school are silk stockings.
However. he explains, that doesn' mean
mat the texture OF the hose must under
90 on examinatiod TO determine .5heJher
Il IS silk co ton or wool. The word silk
he saws is used to designate the too
sheer hose. the DrlgnL-colored hose
worn as lie says to attract attention,
He insists that school authorities have
the right to demand that the girl
who comes to school rouged or with
the unna uraily made up should be
asked to wash her face, just as
tha bow coming with face covered
with mud would be requested to wash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

good crops have ben produced and
is indicated by the large number of
successful farmers in the county.
A large number of farmers are
cleaning up their entire indebtedness
and will have some cash left to go
on. They are, however, planning on
sailing away ONE of this capital to
tide them over bad years.
The diversified program of which
corn is the foundation, has also gain
ed a good footholl according to the
above figures and a large per cent
age of the farmers make enough in
come from a diversified source to pay
their expenses. Most farmers are
also relying upon a good acreage of
summer fallow or corn growing and
with this together with a well bal
anced diversified program it is be-
lieved that past experiences of bad
form will not reoccur.-D. B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
SCHOOL BILL LOSES
IN WASHINGTON

Seattle, Nov. 12.-Carrying the en-
tire Republican state ticket with
them, Calvin Coolidge and Charles G.
-es, standard bearers of the party,
received a landslide of votes in yes
terday's election, returns compiled
early today showed. With $50 com
a+e and incomplete precincts out of
2,437 in the state tabulated, the Re
publican presidential vote was 91,-
1922, while Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Progressive, who ran second
had 5000. These returns represent
ed every county in the state except
one, Ferry county.
An outstanding feature of the state
election was the defeat of initiative
md referendum measures. The school
bill, sponsored by the Ku Klux Khan,
nd which would have compelled
parents to send their children to pub
lie schools instead of private and
parochial schools, was defeated near
ly 2 to /, according to returns com
piled. Seven hundred and si~xty-one
complete and incomplete precincts
recorded 44,242 for and 73,843
against the measure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
STUDY CLUB MAKING
TRIP AROUND WORLD

An interesting meeting of the
Study club was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John Listerud,
Mrs. Bert Norby and Mrs. Olive
Rogers assisting Mrs. Listerud in en-
pertaining.
The course of the club as outlined
for the year is to be a trip around the
world, papers being given on inter
esting places and features of the
various countries which would be Wis
tied in such a trip. Miss McAleer
took the party over the first lap of
the journey, from Wolf Point to
Seattle. Miss Donaghue and Mrs. J..
C. Herman told of the trip from Seat
tie to Los Angeles, and Mrs. Living
ston gave an interesting description
of the Hawaiian Islands and the life
there. At the next meeting China
and India will be covered.
At a general business meeting it
was decided that the club would again
take charge of the sale of Christmas
seals.
Following the program refresh
ments were served, after which a
social time was enjoyed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
ROOSEVELT PRODUCTS
NEAR $5,OO0,OOO

Roosevelt County is the host of
the Northern Montana Corn and Seed
Show and is undoubtedly an appro-
pirate place to conduct such a show
this year due to the fact that the
county has produced 1900 acres of
corn, a large per cent of which will
mature and the remainder of which
will furnish a large amount of feed
for the increasing number of hogs
which are being raised each year,
d to the fact that the county in
addition to this corn crop will pro-
duce other crops and livestock pro-
Iucts valued at $4,000, 600. Wheat
will lead out Of this enormous crop
with three and a half million bushels
produced by 400 farmers in the
county. Hogs at the value of $780,
900 will be marketed this year. But
ter fat products will equal $780,
900; the flax yield will equal 100000
bushels; poultry products will equal
$4,000; sheep $4,000; cattle sales
will equal $150,00O; horse sales will
equal cloe to $4,000. In addition
to this there is an enormous amount
Of hay that has been stacked this
year and a large per cent of it will
be sold commercially. While this
year is an exception to the general
rule there are lots of years where
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
heWOlfPOintIIerald'
Bargain Festival Offers

During the Bargain Festival period The Herald offers:
Each Day-One years Free Subscription to The Herald,
any address, old or new. Holder of the lucky coupon wins.
Two Specials-q) Cash prize Of 81. 80 for best story Of
The Third Annual Northern Montana Corn and Seed Show
actually written by a boy or girl under 16 now residing out
side of Wolf Point.
~ Exactly the same offer, the writer to now reside in
Wolf Point (within one mile of G. N. depot considered to
be in Wolf Point)
Conditions: Stories to be in news form. Not to exceed
$50 words. Not to be in the first person. Must be neat,
easily read, one side of paper, in authors own hand writ
ing. News value counts half, appearance half. Sign name
and address so they can readily be cut from rest Of man
uscript. Do not bring to the office but mail to The Herald,
Wolf Point, marked on envelope Corn Show Story" Must
bear post mark not later than November Is. Winners will
be announced soon as possible. A few of the best offerings
will be published in The Herald.
PAY UP, OR SUBSCRIBE, NOW
Old subscribers paying up during this Bargain Festival
will receive credit at the rate of IA months for the price of
one year.
New subscriptions will be taken at $1.75 per year in
Montana, 1925 per year outside Montana.
Coupons good on The Herald's daily prizes and on the
Grand Automobile Prize will be given on all subscription
payments and on all orders for job work ordered and paid
for during the Bargain Festival, and on nothing else.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
EDGAR ELTON RHoADs

Edgar Elton Rhoads, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Rhoads OF
Paxton, Montana, died of dysentry
at the home of his grandparents at
Circle, on November 3, 1924. The
little one was 2 years, 5 months and
IA days old. He is survived by both
parents, also one brother and two
sisters. One baby brother and one
sister being deceased. Edgar was
a lovable child and was loved by all
who knew him.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band
And so ne bent with loving smile
And cIasped our darling's hand"
The remains were inferred at the
Nickwall cemetery after a service
which was held at the home Of the
grandparents. Reverend S. A. Wal
ker conducted the service and spoke
4 few words of comfort, taking as
his text the words of the Lords
Prayer, "Give US this day our daily
bread"
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
FIGHT TO GO ON
LA TOILETTE SAYS

Madison, Wis, Nov. 12.-Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, defeated in
dependent candidate for the presi-
dency, in his first public statement
today commenting upon the election
said:
"The loss of this one battle in the
age-long struggle is but a. incident.
$50 far as l am personally con-
cerned," he said, 81 am enlisted for
life in the struggle"
"The progressives will not be dis
mayed by this result" he said. eve
have just begun to fight. There can
be no compromise on the fundament-
al issues for which we stand"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
K i
SAND CREEK
4 q q 9 3 & z x q y

4 q q q Rag z z & & z Il & .
Russell Hansen was distributing
sale bills the last of the week.
Alvera Anderson and Martin Mel
son went to Fairview Tuesday re
turning Thursday.
Nels Hveem purchased a hundred
head of sheep last week.
Chas. and Elmer Styer Of Wolf
Point were Sand Creek visitors Sun
day.
Russell Hansen helped Elmer Han
sen butcher Tuesday and helped Herb
Wilson Wednesday.
The pupils of the Sand Greek and
Mus schools are preparing for a
program and box social which will be
held at the Mus school house Nov.
26th at 8 P. M.
Norman Hveem was sick the first
of last week.
Clara and Theresa Gehnert attend
ed a dance at Wild on Saturday night.
Mary Daley visited the first of the
week at the Pete Johnson home.
Herb. Wilson delivered fresh pork
in Wolf Point Friday.
Geo. Beck will hold a turkey raf-
fle at the Sand Greek store Nov. 16.
Len Nutter made a business trip
to Wolf Point Saturday.
Theresa Gehnert visited the Sand
Creek school Tuesday. There was no
school at her school as the election
was held there.
(erb. Wilson, o. T. Brigham and
Wilfred Hansen hauled wheat for
Ernest Witt Monday.
Elmer Hansen and Vernal Car
man were freighting grain last Mon
day returning home Tuesday.
E. B. and C. w. Styer were out
from Wolf Point last Sunday.
Miss Theresa Gehnert visited with
Ter sister, Clara, during the weekend.
Miss Olga Fleenor and Ruth Sic
lels came out from Wolf Point last
to visit the home folks.
A box social, program and dance
will be given at the Mus school
house on Thanksgiving eve, Nov.
18th. Everyone is invited to be pres
mt and ladies please bring boxes.
The proceeds of the box social will
divided between the Sand Greek
md Mus schools.
Grain freighting was resumed or
Ionday morning along the Powder
trail to the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13

great demand these days. 1t seems
chat nearly every farmer has a few
odd building jobs which need his
attention.
The new Star school opened last
week with an enrolment of 18.
Gladys Sonsteng who has been
quite i'll for the past week is now
much better and will soon be in
school again.
In a recent letter from the J. A.
Wall family, who are spending the
winter in Mountain Lake, it was
stated that their son, Jacob, was now
well enough to attend school. Jacob
had undergone a serious operation
at the Wolf Point hospital just be-
fore away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
S@R Mw8x Hga 8R n 70 U
z VIDA 3
agN gRR8RRH R8N8H %

q q u q u u q u x u q q q u % % y
Frank Peterson expects to go to
the P. M. Krebsbachs farm soon
where he will build a new barn.
Flo Verstegen and family spent
Sunday in the Clarence Nefzger home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Fiske spent
Sunday at the C. H. Gorley home.
Mrs. Clair Kelley is assisting with
the house work in the John McNeas
home.
Milo Gorley, Clair Kelley and Mr..
Wagner, who have been working near
Sidney returned home last week.
Dick Nefzger and wife and Elmer
Dye and family spent Sunday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud McFarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nefzger expect
to move soon into their new winter
home in Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Luenberger and
son., Arnold, called Saturday at the
H. Loendorf home.
Mrs. Jacob Kluth is in Wolf Point
for a few days, a guest at the par
entail Youngkin home.
Misses Beulah and Myrtle Har-
rison, also Iva Nefzger were home
from school at Circle over Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
LUSTRE
x q ssKa z

The Center Bell school is prepar-
ing a Thanksgiving program to be
given on the afternoon of Nov. 25th
In spite of the cold weather Sun.
day, the church attendance was good
Miss Stevens of the Grandview
school, ~advertises a Thanksgiving
program and basket social to be held
at that school on the evening of Nov.
25th.
Miss Minnie Hopf attended church
services here Sunday eve.
A. j. Wall spent the weekend
with his parents.
J. J. Wall and Emil Schmidt were
shoppers in Wolf Point Monday.
The Lustre oil station is stocking
up in order to meet the early spring
demands for oil and gas.
Rev. J. T. Thiessen left for Min
nesota to attend a church conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wall are the
parents of a baby boy, born the 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Janzen will
leave very soon for Minnesota. They
plan to spent the remainder of the
winter at Mountain Lake.
Fred Mehrer made two trips to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
A. A. Dick and daughter, Luella,
left for Minnesota last Friday. Lu-
ella expects to attend school there.
Helen C. Halbert Lustre, and
Grace Dick were Glasgow callers or
election day. Miss Halbert teaches
the lower grades of the Lustre school.
HenryRemple, carpenter, is in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q G q u Of u u u q II II Il II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
NICKWALL

4 saRa8 agg a8agg
~ n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
aagaRa

Z q x x q q u x 4 q u 4 q z d 7
The latest thing in the way Of
modern machinery in these parts is
the corn picker on the W. w. Miller
farm. 1t does as clean work as the
average man al do by hand.
D. C. Witt will reside at the j
Doan place this winter.
E. Baker will live on the old J
Inland homestead.
George Good and Benfred Deed
rick are stripping coal at the MAUD
Witt mine. No better coal in these
parts.
Robert Witt and wife r staying
in Poplar.
E. Schefflebine helped w. w. Mil
Ter at picking corr Tuesday.
Callers at the G. H. Witt home
Sunday evening were Mrs. Harold
Bawden and son, Charles, Nh. and
Mrs. D. Baker and son, Vernon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A.. Wilson and daughter,
Lanell. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Witt and
daughter, Joice Anne, and Mrs. e.
w. Martin.
Mrs. Irwin Bawden and little dangh-
ter visited at the J.. H. Bawden home
Friday evening.
A fine young milk COW belonging
TO Mrs. E. w. Martin was found on
the prairie Tuesday morning with a
bullet hole in her head.
J. H. Bawden and Brade Nelson
are gathering cattle this week to
ship Thursday from Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
GILMAN

David Homer Pippenger Of Nina,
Nevada, and Mrs. Lillian Gilman of
Brockton, Mont, were married Nov.
13 by Judge Gordon in the presence
of o. C. Heinze and Mrs. C. L. Mar
shall as witnesses. They will make
their home at Brockton during the
winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-13
gEgg8R Eg4sg B8R q
4 BONN q
" q y q q q ii * " II q " agE
(Late for last week.

" q y q u g ii K " q * 4 "
(Late for last week.
Glen Witherbee has moved his
family to Fraser for the winter.
Clarence Hoskins drove some cat
tie to Oswego to ship to market. He
is having a sale soon and is going back
to Missouri to stay.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson made a trip to
Oswego and Fraser this week.
BERTHE Berry and Albert Holland
each took a load of coal to Fraser
this week.
Walt. Witherbee went to town with
load of things, helping Glen get
moved.
The threshing is done now and
people are getting ready for winter
and it looks like winter is not far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hoskins were
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week.
There is to be a turkey rattle and
dance at Maurice Tews this Saturday
Frank Konicek drove to Fraser
with wheat this week.
There has been some needed re
done on the road lately.