davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
IN
CAR CRASHES

SACRAMENTO, May 11.-Thir-
teen persons were injured, two Of
them critically. in automobile acci-
dents here Sunda-,
James and ID. j. Sowles are the
most seriously hurt. They were
rushing an injured man to the cmer-
gencv hospital when their car crash
ed into another one driven by Dun
can Harris. whose two year old son
as injured in the smash up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Nurni Is Proven
Innocent, Drake
Relay Charges

NEW YORK. MAY 1.-Paavo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola, star Fin
nish distance runners, were found
"not guilty. of charges made that
they had demanded $500 for their
appearance at the Drake relay ear
nival, in n report issued by Fred w.
Ruben, secretary Of, the \. A. L.,
who had conducted an investigation
into the ease
Ruben 5 report said that there
was no evidence to support even a
suspicion that Nurmi or Ritola had
done anything or made any demands
that might forfeit their standing as
strict amateurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Conway Tearle
Ordered to Pay
Youth Damages

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May IL.
A sealed verdict opened by JUS
tice Morschauer in supreme court
herea today ordered Conway Tearle,
film star, and his wife, Adele Row
land Tearle, to pay Max Weinberg
and his year old son Jacques $780,
900 for injuries inflicted on tho
boy by a dog four years ago.
The Tearles denied ownership of
the dog but the jury found other
wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Boys Have Good Time,A

of boy scout troop Ma. :, uS der the
patronage Of the Ei Ccntry Lodge
of EllSs, enjoyed their stay at camp
several miles southwest Of the city
Saturday night. The return was
made yesterday morning, the boys
arriving home AT 9:30. The program
at the camp included the initiation
of several tcndcricet all of
whom passed with honor into the
realm of "old timers -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
EXPLOSION CAUSES DEATH
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

LIBERAL, Kan. May 11.-Ex
rlOsion of q can of kerosene used
IN kindling fire caused the death
near here Sunday of Mrs. G. :. Wal
lace and her - year old daughter.
Wallace was badly burned when he
attempted to smother the flames
and is in q critical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Steve's for special Salads.

Peck Company Robbed Thieves
entered the office Of the j. +. Peck
Lumber company some time over the
wee k-end, according to reports made
OF the police today. The office door
was forced following which the in.
trllders helped themselves TO n small
sum of money remaining in the cash
drawer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

ng silver bells, recently i'm
,i from Paris, will be played
by Miss Estelle Catherine
lham, at the Christian church
Sunday night, accompanied by
elmer Todd ut the pipe organ.
body welcome. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

Don't Fail to attend the high
class concert given by the famous
Lawrence A. Lambert Co. at the
Minnotonka Theatcr, Jacumba, Fri
day, May -, at 8 p. m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Wedding Lace to.
Cost S1OO a
Yard q, !
ny United rress. Leased sgsrc.

NEW YORK, May 4f.1iIrish
and Venetian laces costing 800
Il yard, will makesgp the ,trsfsr !
of the wedding gown worn b&
Miss Abby Rockefeller when
she is married tomorrow, to-
David Neriwether Milton, lcra
childhood sweetheart. y
Miss Rockefeller's gown will
be made of cream satin. 1t will
be sleeveless aud has q loose
fitting effect. The train will
be three yards long.
The wedding ceremony, which
will take place in the Rookie
feller mansion, will be perform
ed by the Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
kin, pastor of the Park Avenue
Baptist church, where tho
Rockefeller family worships.
The bridegroom 5 sister, Miss
Ellen Milton, will be bridesmaid
and her brother, Albert F. Mil
ton, best man.
Tobacco smoke kills germs. ks
e re full of OaruaS Tuut +ba uoyn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Davis Beauty ParIor. Phone 227.

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
600 Main st. Phone 359J, Fl Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
School of Music. Elmer A. Tod,

'07100f VI w 'ftu'fC' I1II1T0I n. IUNU
assisted by Estele Katherine Netd-
ham and Fern Alwilda Newton. jan
grades. Delightful method for chDl-
ren. G24 Olive. Phone 4GSW. | adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Fish caught this spring are not
as large as those caught last spring
but they will be by next spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

: Saving is Your Dividend.
nee your Automobile deals
gh this office. l.. p. Sar-
lis No. Sixth st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Sofia-New plots and additional
stores of bombs and munitions have
been discovered in various parts of
Bulgaria and many new arrests
made by the Zankoff government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
AMUNDSEN POSTPONES
HIS POLAR FLIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, May 11.-Because of bad
weather, Raold Amundsen, the ex-
plorer, has decided to postpone his
proposed polar flight until the last
OF May. Amundsm is in the vici'
nifty Of Kings Bay, Spitzbergen,
with two ai:planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
70 8 Lvemns steak dinners. ad

vts Beauty far1or. Phone 227.
; adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

NEWS BRIEFS
From CITY and County


u - - I'll NE asa
4. Orr, Mrs. Norman, MRS. Me-
Miss Grogan and Messrs Joe
! Percie Thacker, Vernon Cos
pd DIR. Clements, forming n
th quartctte under direction of
( A. Todd, will give several
'Prs at the Christian church
Sunday night. Everybody wei
II adv
Pts Don't Forget .thc Cere-
and District convention, Tues
pight, 500 O'CLOCK Ssharp. adv
fltinues to Improve-The many
4 Is iof Mrs. Robert B. Keplev
( ipe7 pleased 10 learn that she is
Imuhg to improve in health,
wing her recent operation
ll took place at the new Mercy
tai in San Diego. John M.
! ~, her son, and Dir. Forrest
mptored to San Diego for the
lend where they joined Mrs.
ry's daughter, Mrs. Forrest
:, who is with her mother in
.city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

For The Best in Painting and
paper hanging, have Mackie do it.
Established 1913. =. o. Drawer NJ.
Phone 40W3, IIoltville. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Try Liberty Cafe where dainty
American girls serve YOU. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
, Harp-Toned "Celesta with

- AAoA = oiAON SVAVNota 1T IL
ing silver bells, recently i'm
Il from Paris, will be played
by Miss Estelle Catherine
lham, at the Christian church
Sunday night, accompanied by
fEianer Todd ut the pipe organ.
L body welcome. adv
reau to Open Soon-One of the
: that the rantaloupe season is
to start in fun swing is seen
sc announcement that &. T..
HtZ Of the Market News Ser
iof the buread of agricultural
,smics is expected here the FIST
j'xt wccX. Mr.. Schultz is wide.
f,lown and well liked by local
iIce men as he has been in
9e of tho issuing of the daily
- during several past lettuce
I 'antaloupc seasons.
lls Lemon Orangeade keeps
'eaIthv. II 5 Pure, at Stage De
15 adv
llce Every Sat. Nights, Imper>
termanY Hall. Taylor orehes-
Y adv
The Best in Painting and
\ hanging, have Mackie DO it..
llished 1919. L. o. Drawer VI.
; 4OW3, Holtville. adv
P.'s Don't Forget the Cere-
and District Convention, Tues
( hight, 500 O'Clock sharp. adv
Ss Fern Alwilda Newton will
rm n group of piano solos at
i'hristian church next Sunday
| EVervbodv welcome. adv
setts Go Abroad-Many people
his city will be interested to
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B..
gctt, former residents of this
have just sailed for Europe.
were accompanied by their
hitter, Mary Bell. and plan to
bne for six months. Mary Bell
l.ett, who has been attending
iWestlake School for Girls in
Angeles, where her parents now
T., was pictured in the Sunday
Of the Los Angeles Times as
pf the attractive sub.debs who
spend tho summer abroad.
tables Always Fresh a. Steves.
adv
ture's Greatest Drink, it's lem
2. Paul serves it pure and cold.
adv
P. Sargent will handle your
act on any make of Automo-
At n very low rate. adv
. You Hungry Give Loynd 5
tain Lunch q trial. Satisfac-
and service. adv
/
Elmer A. Todd will preside
"a pipe organ at the Christian
III next Sunday night. Every
welcome. adv
'eston Returns Sam Preston,
) for some time has been in
re of the state;fedcral inspee-
service, returned yesterday
n trip to Los Angeles and an
ces that the local OFFICE is now
,adiness for the opening of the
aloupe season. Mr.. Preston
today in making arrangements
the opening Of an inspection
ficate office IN Brawley, which
operatein addition to the head
ters which are being maintain
3 usual in the Barbara Worth
bulldlng.
risienne Beauty Shoppe. 1877
a 9Th. Phone 1888. adv
,ench Your Thirst if you drop
D Paul's Lemonade Stand, at
!, Depot. adv
aance Your Next Automobile
,ase with l.. p. Sargent, 115
Sixth st. adv
nee Every We'd. and Sat. nights
Vile Natatorium. T L Sa
Hey Beauty Shop. Phone 924J.
adv
ives SpecIai noon lunch soc.
I adv
/. Harry noUper, Dentist 647
{ st. Phone 3S2W. adv
p a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace viii.

Pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
iams will give concert, Tuesday,
May II, 1870 p. IN. at Methodist
church. Public is cordially invited.
,r adv
Noland's orcnesura. Music for all
occasio"s. Phone Ell Centre 5S3. adv
2. Dance livery wee. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm GARDEN. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

ito Your Hay Insurance with
Sargent. 1l5 No. Sixth st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Rome-W IA

=
made by the Zankoff government.
Rome-W hen Premier Mussolini
succeeds Admiral Thaon De Revcl as
minister Of marine, owing to the
latter 5 resignation. tacisti lead
er will occupy more ministerial posts
simultaneously than any stateman
in the world-premicr, foreign min
lister, and secretary Of war, navy
and air service.
Lordon-The Prince of Wales has
accepted an invitation to visit
Chile, it was officially announced
today.
Berln-Fifty Nationalist associa-
tions will line up 100000 members
to salute the entry into Berlin Of
President Elect Hindenburg.
/Paris-According to the Quai
- 'Orsay, France and Great Britain
probably will agree to send the con
vontional telegram of Fluctuations
to Field Marshal Hindenburg when
he assumes the German presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Tobacco smoke kills germs. Kiss.
.es are full of germs. Just the same,
maybe girls shouldn' Z smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
,reau to Open Soon-One of the

: that the rantaloupe season is
to start in fun swing is seen
&c announcement that &. T.
NtZ Of the Market News Ser
iof the burealt of agricultural
mics is expected here the FIST
xt wccN. Mr.. Schultz is wide.
ttIown and well liked by local
ihce men as he has been in
9e of the issuing of the daily
its during several past lettuce
'antaloupc seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast Csc up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner 800. Seventh street
mtrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

A Concert by a selection of the
pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Viii
liams, Methodist church, Tuesday,
May 10, 7:30 p. m. The public is
cordially invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

,ll's Lemon Orangeade keeps
'eaIthv. 1t 5 Pure, at Stage De-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

lce Every Sat. Nights, Imper>
.ermanS Hall. Taylor Orches-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

The Best in Painting and
hanging, have Mackie do it.
,lished 1919. Z. O. Drawer VI.
; 4OW3, Holtville. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

= ::s.s,r.' -. ~, -. Z - I.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

When as the All Wise Father has
removed from this world the beloved
sister, Elsie Rutter, sister of our be-
loved sister. Maude billiard be it
therefore resolved:
That the Degree of Honor of
Wolf Point, No. So, does extend to
our bereaved sister its sincere SYM
pathy in this her hour of sorrow and
be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be mailed the
bereaved sister. a copy handed to
the newspaper for publication and
a copy spread upon the minutes of
this lodge.
LUCILLE JACKLINE,
MARY JELLEY,
EDNA YANDELL,
Committee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
at Billings.

at Billings.
"Red" Bolster, Bill jacob and
"Chick' Ferguson will leave Friday
for Plentywood where "Chick" will
fight Bill Garner.
Degree of Honor will give a dance
in the Palm Room Of the Sherman
hotel, Monday evening, May 25.
13-1tp.
Division II, Lutheran Ladies Aid
will give the successful play "Fun
on the Podunk Limited and several
additional numbers at the Vida COM
munity hall, Saturday, May %.
E. B. Styer, F. E. Rathert, An
drew Listug, F. j. Neugents, and
John Uisterud were visitors in Cir
Gle Wednesday in the interests of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
additional Locals on page s.

additional Locals on page 81
J. H. Coffey came from Fargo and
spent several days the past week at
home. He reports Chevrolets going
out of his Fargo agency at record
rate. .
julius Cess was a business visitor
in town last Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Hanson and sons
were in from their home near Volt
on a shopping trip Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors Lodge is
giving a dance at the Coliseum Sat-
urday night, the proceeds of which
will be applied to the payment of
their new piano.
Leona Merwin has returned for
the summer from her school work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
jim COOK WINS LETTER

Jim Cook, a first year student at
st. Thomas college, Minneapolis, won
six points for his school in the relays
at the Intercollegiate track meet just
held. His achievement wins him a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

college "letter," no small accomplish
ment considering the big squad of
athletic competitors. Jim is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cook of
this city and was formerly was a
student in the local high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
the Powder River trail.

the Powder River trail.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. 11tf
Charles Jacobs of Vida went to
Minot this week to bring home a
Standard Buick coach purchased of
E. B. Styer.
Hazel Carpenter went to Poplar
last Saturday visiting her brother,
Claude, a member of the Standard
staff.
Mrs. J. Hetrick will hold an auc-
ton sale at her place on the South
side May so.
Degree of Honor dance Monday
evening, May 25, in the Palm room
13-1tp
Harry Buttrey son of A. F. But
trey of Havre visited old friends
here today while enroute to Min
neapolis by car.
You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Occi-
dent Flour. lift
w. E. Rae, formerly OF this city
and more recently of the Buttrey
company of Havre, is now selling a
line of hats on the road.
R. E. Patch of Poplar was a local
visitor Wednesday.
Hester Baechler spent Mothers
Day in Glasgow with her mother, re-
turning here Sunday night.
The appointment of G~enevieve
Montgomery as stenographer in the
clerk and recorders office was con-
frmed by the board of commission
ers when they met Wednesday. Miss
Montgomery assumed her duties
Monday morning.
DR.. Lhamon, the exclusive eyesight
specialist, will be at the Sherman
hotel May 1917 only. Have your
eyes examined-get the facts. Thirty
five years experience assures you of
right glasses. 12-2t
Dance in the Palm Room of the
hotel Monday evening, May ]
%, sponsored by Degree of Honor.
13-1tp.
Kenneth Grondahl of Benrud, five
years old, underwent an operation
for rupture at the Wolf Point hospi- !
tai last Friday. I
Gertrude Davis who has been Sc h
i'll with pneumonia at her
home On the Northside is improving.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Nveem of the Southside
Thursday morning.
Makes bread that tastes better, c
ooks better and is better. Occident
flour. lift
Mrs. Knute Saboe underwent a p
major operation at the Wolf Point c
hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Catlin was a visitor j.
n Poplar last week. d
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was a Wis
tor in Poplar last Wednesday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson and Mrs. +"
FORD Monroe of Poplar motored here
asst week to visit friends. HI
Miss Mae Hills of this city at :
ended the Martin Kelly funeral in
last week. la
j. H. Wurst of this city spent Sun re-
ay in Glasgow visiting friends and
ttending to business matters.
R
Miss Amanda Smith spent the fe
veek-end with a former school mate bJ
Mable Dunbar who resides in da
.ulbertson.
The Home Economics section of sa
he Wolf Point Womens Club will RI
oonsor a clothing demonstration a
aturday afternoon, May %, at 2:30
the Methodist church. Miss La A.
o~ssiere of the state extension ser w.;
&c will conduct it. All the ladies ~
{ Wolf Point are cordially invited 20
attend.
Extra trousers free at the Davey -
1t. H.
P. H. Moehler. C. w. Jerome, Ted pr
anielson and Harold Knudson of
oplar motored here Wednesday to
tend to business and legal matters.
George Carroll is planning on
a 1Ox18 garage on his 30,
0rthside property. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

hSohulu, VI rdlTVleW, ldSI Ouludy.
The Nelson's and Miss Leonard mo-
tored here.
DR.. j. S. Abplanalp, of Williston,
N. d., eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be at the Hotel Sher-
man Monday, May 25. 1926
Judge S. f. Paul and E. S. Koser
were dinner guests of Charles Coun-
Gil Wednesday night.
George Vradenburg and Jim
Hughart, of Froid came here We'd
nesday to file a herd petition.
Mrs. Theo Rounds of Poplar came
here Tuesday and visited until Wed
nesday.
Ed Rucker of Culbertson was a
Wolf Point visitor Wednesday.
County Clerk Thomas R. Forbes
was confined to his home Thursday
morning with illness.
Richard Barthelmess, the f~avorite
of thousands will be at the Liberty
Thursday and Friday in his most
distinctive achievement "Class-
mates" 1t.
Mrs. Elvin Babcock of the South
side was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Mr.. Gemble of Dillon, represent
ing the Interstate Building and Loan
Association was a business visitor
here Wednesday checking up on
property his company is interested
in here.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, county
school superintendent attended the
eighth grade graduation exercises at
Culbertson last Tuesday evening.
Sixteen students graduated and
practically all of them signified their
intention of entering high school.
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises at Brockton will be held May
20. A class of nine will graduate.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Patrick Necklace and Stella
Denney both of Drew.
Joe Alverez was released from the
county jail Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K, o. Riggin and
are planning on leaving for
Portland, Oregon the latter part of
the week, where they will make their
home.
Store your own fur coat for $1.00.
Cedar odor moth proof bags at The
Davey Tailors. 1t
Group III, Lutheran Ladies Aid
will give a supper May 81, at the
church starting at $50.
Arlie Foor was a visitor in Circle
legal business Monday. He re-
ports that the jury term for McCone
county will begin June %.
William Butzlaf and Justin Sill
ienrud were visitors in Circle Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schnitzler
md daughter Margaret of Froid
we're visitors here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
lave purchased a new Chevrolet
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Corbin of Pop
ar motored to Wolf Point Sunday
vening accompanied by John Cur
an.
Oscar Butts Of the Pennsylvania
company, at one time a pro-
essional baseball pitcher, called on
usiness friends in Wolf Point Tues
ay.
Wilbur Tyler of Denver tran
business here Thursday and
riday of last week. Mr.. Tyler is
former resident of Poplar.
Notice: Those who plan to attend
lie fight at the Liberty Friday night,
i'll secure especially good seats by
ping early to the show and taking
our choice.
Ed Camrud was a business visitor
Bainville Tuesday and Wednes-
ay going there to look after car
'ospects.
Have Davey clean your clothes. 1t
pEcnT ITTION OE cVMDATuX iii
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
Wonderful Resources Of GaIatin Valley Told in Tabloid
By MWaniS
By KiWaniS

building splendid thoroughfare from Bozeman by way
of the Galatn river West Yellowstone the western
entrance of the Yellowstone National Park This route
connects with the main line of the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Bozeman and also with the branch of the Mil
waukee Bozeman and Salesvie, and thence follows IN
general and southery direction the West Galatn river
and the beautiful canyon by that for about sixty
miles to the Park thence through of the Park
down Graying creek famous as fishing stream West
Yellowstone The grandeur of the canyon the purely OF
the water the splendid camping sites, recommends this
route the tourist During the year 1924 there
immense amount of travel this route to the Park and
the future WILL no doubt show correspondingly greater
increase the merits of this highway better known
and especially since this route takes through the
greatest game country in the world where may see
elk, deer BEAR beaver and other wild animals in their
native haunts
Farming in Galatin County
Gaatin County has been characterized as "The Egypt
of America due to the wonderful fertility of its so and
agriculture is the main industry of the county Nowhere
will find the farm splendid homes barns and
buildings than those in this county. In other words the
farms are generally well improved. Grain yields are
about as follows wheat from Is to so bushels per
OATS from DO to 100 bushels per acre. barley, from 80 to
65 bushels per acre. hayrom to tons per acre; pota
about $50 bushels per acre. The soil is we'll adapted
rents gooseberres strawberries and the like and garden
produce The harder varieties of apple trees also do
we'll.
The seed pea industry and the pea canning industry
have made marvellous strides because of the adaptaby
of the soil for the growing of peas large percentage
of the farmers of the county engaged in raising
booded livestock, and high grade quality of horses
better irrigated section in the world be found thar
Gaatn valley. This insures crop to the farmer
in the drest The farmers of Gallatin county
as rule will be found to be prosperous and contented
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

strength and power of the country
that the magnitude of the city, so
far as the influence of it's press is
concerned, would shrink.
The country press is an artery
through which the life blood of the
nations trade must either flow or
stagnate. Politically the country
newspapers are the one dominating
factor There are approximately one
hundred and ten millions of people
in the United States. Of these, six
ty millions live and have their be-
ing on the farms and in villages and
towns up to five thousand popula-
: 'tion. Here we find an easy working
majority whose power is reflected
very largely in the legislation. en-,
acted in our national capital.
It is admitted to be next to impos-
sible to pass legislation inimical to
the interest Of the farmer once the
country presents a united front in
opposition. Wall street, with all its
reputed power and influence, is help
less in the face of the opposition of
the American weekly newspaper.
Sixty millions of people, 5S.2 per
cent of our population, is something
that must be taken seriously into
consideration; and it must be re.
membered that these sixty millions
of people depend upon their home
town newspaper for their local news,
the one thing in which they are vi
tally interested. The hometown
newspaper, however, is more than a
mere dispenser of news. 1t is the
advisor, the friend in need, the coun-
selOr at large for the community. 1t
is vital factor in the growth of the
town and the lives of its residents.
The support of the country news
paper is enlisted for the building of
the school, the church, the town hall
and on through the various stages
of the towns life and growth to the
voting of bonds for the lighting and
paving of the streets. Every de-
nomination, every class, every citi.
zen, looks to the local newspaper
for support, help and advice. No ae
tivity can succeed in the small town,
from an ice cream social to the or
ganization of board of trade, with
out the support of the local news
paper. The farmers club, the coun-
ty fair, and various other gather
ings Of interest to the farmer would
be out Of the question were it no,
for the help Of the local newspaper
Golfers Magazine.