Page 4 of Aug 17 1933 Issue of Ames Daily Tribune Times in Ames, Iowa

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Ames Daily Tribune Times (Newspaper) - August 17, 1933, Ames, Iowa Page Foto Ames Dail Tribune times amps. Iowa thursday August 17, 1983. A buy better in Ames Ames daily Tribune times fun tremm Musil it except Bouw of the Tribune publishing co 17 fifth Street. Ame lows j l. Powers presi rept and manager in Terre As see Utu claw Mattei Aith Post office at ame Iowa un00t the aet of Only 11__�?�?�?�? official paper Al Story panty and the City of air subscription rates City earner weekly City is Fried or otherwise year Story county outside of Ames. Moo the Story county outside of Ames. Year Iowa outside of Story county e month Iowa. Outside of Snory county rear Low of title of Sory county month outside of Iowa rear ill 6 of of 3 no 2.60 4.00 60co All a Bee Ripe a by must be paid in Advance and a a ill be discontinued it capitation units renewed. National advertising repro tentative i lion. New York pm Cero de Moines Devine Tenney Corpora. Cheating the Eagle it will be easy to cheat the Eagle in some Small ways and for a time. Equally it will be impossible for everyone to adjust his business at once to a totally new demand. And to Changa overnight the whole viewpoint of a Man who has always thought along lines wholly different trom those of the new Deal by his name on one piece of paper and a picture on another piece of paper in his window would be almost As impossible As rolling Back the tide. Almost impossible not quite. For after All Paul was not the Only Man who Ever saw a Light while on the Road to Damascus. But if and when a Man cheats the Eagle what or whom does he cheat the american people of which he and his family Are a pan. He cheats him a Elf then his family and his friends. He holds Back the March from unemployment and despair to Security and Hope. Yankee ingenuity can outwit any plan if it wants to. But what said Gen. Johnson on this Point Quot we Are asking the people to Rise above these Petty the president cannot help us nor the r. F. C. Nor the Era nor the aaa nor the holc nor any other magic letters or pictures or cards if we will not help ourselves. These things Are Only the symbols of our belief that we the american people still have the Strong spirit of our forebears who made the country and that United in a cause nothing can Stop a. The unread Schoolman a Man in a Pennsylvania town who has been a director of its school Board for seventeen years and treasurer of the Board for almost As Long testified in court recently that he could not read or write had never attended school a Day in his life. That a Man May be competent without being literate comes As a Surprise to the average american mind. But a Good Many Kings of Antiquity who have made their Mark on history have had to have clerks transcribe their orders and have found it necessary to sign them with a Seal. Being without educational advantages in youth May make a Man appreciate their value to the full and give his Best efforts to see that other Young people get them a on the other hand school affairs Are sometimes conducted by wholly literate people in such a Way As to make one wonder whether there really Are any advantages in education. Cig Aret fires smoking May Cost the country in destructive fires As much As it costs the smokers in tobacco. Why pay for the tobacco twice and Why inflict so great a loss on so Many innocent people the most general cause of fires this time of year is said to be the cig Aret stub. Tossed away carelessly it sets fire to dry grass weeds or paper in vacant lots on roadsides or in Fields and Woods. The stub shoulders the Ara spreads and shrubs fences Trees and buildings Burn Down. The wind fans a flame once started and May carry it far. Forest fires Are often caused in this Way. The Forest Mold is tinder in dry hot weather. Cigar ets to a single season May destroy As Many Trees As the Forest conservation corp can Plant. Don t toss away lighted matches and especially Don t toss away lighted Cigar ets. The tobacco Cora Paa Iea might Well join this safety Appeal. It would be Good advertising for them. Why not a word of caution on every cig Aret package Busy Little Heaters the drama is dead Long live the drama plays in Broadway Are at a new Low Point in number. A recent count found Only five legitimate Heaters running two of which were about to close. For rears actors and producers have complained of the indifference of Quot the it certainly looks bad for the theater if one stands on Broadway. However this season finds summer Heaters thriving As never before mostly in summer resorts. There Are said to be nearly 70 of these in operation up and Down the Atlantic Seaboard and Many others thru the Midwest and other parts of the country. The summer theater movement has various ramifications. There Are Stock companies there Are Little Heaters depending on local Amateur Talent there Are Heaters with a few local amateurs assisted by paid professionals. Some of the plays Are revivals of Broadway successes. Some Are try outs of new pieces. The audiences Are composed of two groups summer vacation lists and natives who Are glad of a change from the movies. If the movement continues and it has been gaining in interest for several years it should accomplish much. It should free Heaters in the rest of the country from Broadway dominance. It should revive Quot the Road for All sorts of Good entertainment. It should put new life in play writing. Drama in America ought to enjoy a period of health and Prosperity. Denies walking s out on movie it is a bold stroke the rotarian the United states National re covery act is a bold stroke. Overnight it brands As outlaws those parasitic interests which have Long fringed legitimate business and numbed the hands of men who would play the game by rules based on fairness to employee management and consumer. It Stamps with approval the policy of industries and concerns that operate on the principle that business was made to serve Man. Business and professional men who have convictions on the subject of commercial bribery fair prices honest products and living wages for workers now have their innings. Whether their cause is to be vindicated and a new Deal permanently written into economics depends in Large measure on their response to the Challenge. Codes of practice and ethics Are to be written by someone. By w Hom of not them Quot the says a critic Quot Are far from but that will soon be remedied. A Chain of movie houses is holding a contest for Quot the most perfect Banks of course have no business gambling with other Peoples Money. And sometimes a fellow sort of wonders whether people have any business gambling with their own Money. Newspaper comment reports from Hollywood that she walked out on a Maurice Chevalier picture were denied by Sylvia Sidney film Star when As shown Here she arrived in now York. She came East she said to be treated for a gland ailment. Achievement show aug. 21-23 1 15 1 30 2 45 8 30 9 00 to 30 1 30 2 00 2 30 7 00 8 15 prepare for Long sea lion Burlington Hawkeye Gazzette members of the Iowa general Assembly Are preparing for a Long session when governor herring Calls them together sometime this fall. It was originally planned to meet in August then it was decided to put the session off until september. Now the governor is considering a november Date for the opening. If that is decided upon there will be Little Chance of get hag the boys out of the legislative chamber before Christmas. They will do their part Sioux City journal the policy of the average newspaper Small town weekly or metropolitan daily. Is on the whole one of serving the Public welfare. A newspaper could not continue to exist indefinitely if it failed to serve the Public in the proper Way. And the Success of a publication is always measured in the degree of its service. Indeed the american newspapers will go along with tile Era program will do cheerfully what is required of them. They will do their part. Machado quits Muscatine journal Gerardo Machado is thru As president of Cuba. Information to that effect which flashed Over the press wires around the world this morning was almost As Good news in the United states As it was in Havana. Machado a announced Quot leave of absence is deemed certain to be followed ultimately by his outright resignation and that Means a very important Quot hew Deal Quot for Cuba. It also Means that there should be no need for Washington even to consider any further the possibility of intervention in the Island. Machado a withdrawal from office will not solve cubans problems but it will make possible the rebuilding of the cuban government and the Restora Tion of constitutional liberties to a sorely oppressed people weary of being governed by the sword and the sub machine gun. Cuban exports Are picking up i Afa Yeti l twp Lafayette ttp., aug. 13 a Imp. Add mrs. Cleo Lein in Tot. Or. And mrs. George Keller end Maurice spent sunday it be mond. Ie., guests of or. And mrs. Cur Carl Berg. Mrs. Carlberg is a sister it Luft Keller. Or Noil fou Giand and Thomas have returned from a thee wed s i if with relatives at Council Bluffs. Miss Margaret Rielly and miss Charlotte Mccoy were Suer a Over the week end of Josephine Nelson. Or my mrs. J. A. Wirth my daughter it Ere guests saturday evening in Boone at Tjie i one of miss Loretta Mccoy. Fred Wirth returned Home wednesday from a wee8 i it a Wesley at the Home of his daughter mrs. De he dram and of with other relatives and friends f. W. Madden spent Sif urday in Ames visiting at the Al Whalen and James Miller Homes. Miss Christine Uthe is working at the Home. Or. And mrs. De Hildman and mrs. Herman Lyons of Wesley spent wednesday evening at thu p. J. Wirth Home. Herman Lyons who sent the past two weeks in Wesley returned to Ames where he has been employed. Joe Roskoph of Farmington. Mina., and Henry Roskoph of Webster City visited Friday at the John Mccoy Home and Antone Uthe Home. Or. And mrs. Ira mouser and or. And mrs. Ralph Parks and daughters spent sunday in Ames visiting relatives. John Wirth miss Marne Wirth mrs. John Mccoy and Katie Jot Dan were dinner guests saturday in Nevada at the Home of or. And mrs. George blink. De Baldus spent sunday in Des Moines at Riverview Park. Or. And mrs. Joe Wirth sr., Are the parents of a to Pound daughter born aug. 12 at the Eleanor Moore Hospital. Or. And mrs. August Lindahl and children spent Over the week end at the parental Carl Switzer Home and attended the Baldus reunion. Miss Mary Jordan spent this week with her sister mrs. John Fitzgerald. The misses Anne and Lena j Uthe have returned from a week at the worlds fair. Or and mrs. C. I. Mackay and Mies Margaret Mackay shopped in Des Moines monday. Stray shot wounds Des Moines child Des Moines. Police were investigating tuesday a rayster1 iou gun shot which struck a j Small girl Here. Darlene Allen 5. Daughter of or. And mrs. Dudley t. Allen Des Moines was talking to her Atli r i in heir Hack Yard whet a stray shot ripped thru her leg police i qui honed members of her fam. By and neighbors but fail d to find any clues As to origin of the Bull t. A u a Cong thought is probably nil i tit except when the other fellow happens to have it first. Rules Premium list announced Long list of prizes for winners 1. A exhibit will be under the control and general direction of the superintendent but the 4-h achievement show management will in no Case be responsible for any loss injury or damage that May occur. The management will exercise All due care but shall not be held in any Legal Way for accidents or damage that May occur from any animals or articles exhibited. 2. Classes Are open to All Bona fide Story county 4-h club boys nod girls who have enrolment cards in the farm Bureau office for 1933. A "8. No one will be allowed to compete in the achievement show who has been enrolled in any College for two months or More. 4. Any exhibitor w to violates any rules or regulations will forfeit nil privileges and premiums and be subject to penalty As executive committee May order. 5. Protests of any nature must be in writing and filed with superintendent of division from which complaint arises such protests must state Cate plainly. Executive committee w la give such requests due consideration. 6. Ail Premium checks will be issued by 4-h achievement show organization treasurer upon receipt from superintendent of the Bona fide showing of club members. 7. Al Bills of expense bust be o. by division superintendent and executive committee before treasurer will be authorized to make payment of same. 8. All exhibits must be in their quarters not later than 12 of of clock. August 21. None will be a in in Riser this hour. 9. All entries must be made by 4-h club member it the office of the superintendent and cannot a tade St any other Pla a on the ground. 10. Premium Money won by club mom by a living outside Story Quot Dunty but of grip a Enron pm in. a Ston comfy 4-h Chis Dpi be held filter Daggett and g. Roger Amy until All county and state ache be j Nevada Community club Earle Merit show rare Oner. If exhibitor Shaw chairmen Ralph old aids. Chau a in a u in nov other h very. Glenn Nev too j. Of Benjamin. E. C. By ton. Fred tar achievement show program monday August 21 exhibits in place by 12 of clock noon. Afternoon 1 15 4-h boys livestock judging contest. Judging of girls 4-h exhibits. Girls picture memory contest. Judging of poultry. Tuesday August 22 morning Swine judging. Girls demonstration team contest Dairy Heifer judging. Afternoon purebred beef Heifer judging. Draft Colt judging. Beef calf judging. Evening livestock Parade. Night program Nevada High school auditorium music one aet. Ptah introduction of winners. Wednesday August 23 morning 8 30-12 00 judging sheep. 9 00 judging girls club Flower exhibit. 9 30 girls 4h club stunt program. Afternoon 1 of Kitte Ball tournament. 4 00 All exhibits released. Places of exhibits and programs livestock at p. E. Shugart barn 4 blocks South of Lincoln Highway on 2nd Street. Airis exhibits at Central presbyterian Church. Tuesday night program at Nevada High school auditorium. Officers committees in charge of annual 4-h achievement show officer. K. P. Trig president Homer Duea vice president Clarence Tress finance committee Roland k. P. Tai. Colon or. N. H. Brinkman. Gilbert Galen Ward. Program committee Fred Randau. Chairman mrs. Ames Junior chamber of com Wilbur Sowers mrs. Victor Riley Mercer Harry j. Collins chairman. R Donald Womeldorff and or. N. H. Lynn Broadwell. Dan Mcleod. Dud Brookman to Triplett Howard i Griff John w. Prather d. D. Lagrange. B. H. Cottingham Mark Walsh. Tony clerk. Arthur Bowman a me j Bible thought i i a a for Tody i Bei i eve and Uve Jesus Bald unto her j urn the resin e Tutor j Arifi the life. He that Bdl a Iii in a Ai though to w re dead a i shall j or i it a it w bos mor u is a tul a nit shall better i la shows in a classes in any other county 4-h i1,, he will forfeit a1 pm a a a won in Story county. 11. No exhibits will in allow a to leave the Quot grounds until 4 00 0. In. On Tho first Rpy of the show of this re is contestant will foot a m pro it i Quot a Money. 12. All exhibitors in nit file re Ord boric at of entry. No in Yogi Van re ads will be made on to recod books Are on Fie with it of show. Livestock Genera Dale Jex bib i of n i keep tie , in be rear of their stalls dear and cd a. Off i my t to Brown whore indicated by super a ii tenement. 2. A dub member mud Snow is Avn lives it cd exit in is of in Knees or rakes excused by sup a re so of his Davidon. 3. The re in St by it least four sentries made in a class before full premiums will be paid classes with than four Dpi receive Premium Money in order b ginning with a cond p a in. 4. All livestock must be cared i r Ann fed by exhibitor. 5 a animals entered in pure by d Clr ast a my be Able to show ownership with p i Gre or Irli a duals will have to show in Grade Cines. 6. All Swine exhibited must have been immunised with ant i hog cholera Strum and virus not Isas than 30 Days or when or rum alone is used not More than 15 Days Pricr to the opening Date of show. File certificate with record Book with superintend it of show. Division a baby beet club supervisor a a. P. Couser 1. Only 4 h club members whose calves have been entered in Story county baby beet club Are eligible 2. Calves that appear and t Arry the majority of Breed markings will show in the Hereford shorthorn and Angus last respectively. 3. Ages of calves for senior and Junior calves Are Hereford March i to May to May la to september 30. Shorthorn a March i to july i and july 2 to september 30. Angus March i to june i and june 2 to september 30. Class in Hereford a no. I. Junior $&-$4-$3$2 $2 prizes no. 2. Sudor. 5-$4-$3-$2 $2 prizes. Class 2 a shorthorn a same crepes and prizes As Aboe. F class 8�? Angus same claws and prizes As above. Class 4�? purebred heifers a $5-24 13-12-82 prizes. Division b Dairy calf club supervisor Cyrus Christian 1. First year Dairy calf club is open Only to members exhibiting a calf that has been in club work Only one year and the was dropped Between August i 1932 and May i 1933. 2. Second year Dairy Heifer class consists of heifers that were in club work in 1932. 3. The third year Dairy Heifer Dies consists of hotter that have been in club work for three years. 4. Not More to an 2 calves May be shown in any one Claes nor mole than 3 calves by any one club member. A lass s�?1st year How Stein no. I. Purebred. 15-34 $3-82-1181 prizes no. 2. Grade. F4-f3-2-iml$l. Class 6�? 2nd Yea Holstein a same classes and Prises As above. Class 7�? 1st year Guernsey a same cleans and prizes As above. Class 8�? 2nd year Guernsey a same classes and prizes As above. Class 9�? Brown Swiss $3-$4 3 2- i 1. Re a so the Jersey $$<$4-83-82. Chi a in of $ 48 it livestock committee Janies Dale chairman a. P Cour. Cyrus Christian Marshall Gros cup. William Beck Gilbert Womeldorff c. T. Cheney and a leu Ward. Girls 4-h committee mrs. J. I. Mather chairman mrs. George r. Sowers. Mrs. K Man. C. I. Gifford Harold . Teig and mrs. William Hadley Fred Younker j health committee Zearing Donald Womeldorff. Or. Armstrong. Or. Sperow mrs. Maxwell a. H. Cloverly. J k. P. My and Roy Baldus. Cambridge a. Sti or Sou. I superintendents Story Cly Merritt Canary and. P. Teg and h. J. Mont Gore Kenneth Nekon. Lery county agent. These donors make 4-h club show possible the annual 4-h Story county achievement show is made possible by the following firms and individuals who Are backing 4-h club work with their donations. Those listed on this Page Are too per cent backers of 4h club work and their support is appreciated by the 4-h club show management. Ames Allan machine shop s. Hanson Grain and Coal co., Swift and co., Schoeneman Bros Matheson motor co., b. H. Cottingham ins. Agcy., red Arrow grocery store no. 4. Eschbach music shop Best electric. Star cafe Walsh furniture store Christensen hdwe., co., service plumbing co., Ames Pant orium Ames motor service Ames laundry. Ames beverage co., Gilmore food mkt., Allen motor co., de Coe Morris service station. Max Duitch Auto Exchange Graham Barber shop orning furniture repair co., Moore bros., motor inn coeds Flower shop Sheldon Munn hotel. Munn electric co., Osborn shop or. C. E. Mcfarland. Red Arrow grocery store. No 5, Sheldon Muir. Barber 8hop. Brannberg and aim. Cushing meat mkt. Lee Steinberg and Walsh. Rushing food Market or. A. I. Haugen. Dragoun Transfer and storage co. B. C. Sawyer or. Cd b. Kerr Union Story Trust amp savings Bank. Tilden s. Judisch drug o. K. Barber shop Bowman Cigar store. Puritan restaurant. Buoker drug. Ames Trust end savings Bank. Atty. Arthur Buck Hart Beauty studio. Atty. Mark Walsh or. W. B. Armstrong. Or. B. G. Dyer. Reynolds and five sen. A Tyg. Smith and Smith. Tall san jewelry fair store. Field s Beauty shop. Perfection Cigar store. Hart studio karm Elkorn shop dudgeon jew Elry. The gift and party shop. M ii m grocery. Willard a Bauge shots Dixon drug. Nutty garage a Ahi tire shop Henderson furniture j. C. Penney. Co., Mcdowell and Jacobsen ins. Co., Parsons leather goods Oleon Floral shop. Montgonery Ward co., Carr hardware rotary club. The Fie drug or. E. B. Bosh. Pose meat Market. United food stores. Paradise Candy co., Jameson s clothing. O Neil Dairy Tribune publishing co. Imi. J is 12�? third year Dairy a if a re toll bred it a $4 $3<$2-$l 3l division c p g club i Gross up 1. Pun by to Intel Coatis a Al 4j that were narrowed in one l tier did for Jim diag pal bite. 2. Only oui pig a shown by e ii temblor Ltd any of the in flu jul purebred Tuaefe u \ 3. Mink. Hilda coned of 4 1 individual in one litter and cd for Market. 4. Not More t a two f to bar ,0.8 n a be by sex Albite in Barrow class. 5. All pits must have Tai to., id on or Aile. M if Chi 1933. J Bass 13�? Poland China no. I. Gilt i3-884km no 2 Hoar 3-$2-$l-h-$l no. 3. L tier $5 $1. Ami prizes As above. Class 31 White Rock chases and prix a As above. Claes 32 a Orp Lugton same Clef is mid prizes a above a ass 33�? barred Rock same chs is and prizes As above. Class 31 miscellaneous same classes and Prina As above. Division g retort books s Nervi Eor a ivc Stock re words division superintendents sup re or hot Fern. Records or. J. I. Maths 1. Every one must hand in a r Quot old Book to receive Premium 2. Record books will be judged by e. Record Book committee. Cless 35 livestock clubs -1,50 too 3 5. $ 75 i .50 8 .50-t .35 8 .35 $ 35 8 35 a .25 $ .25 3 ,?5 8 .25 8 25. Cd acs 34�?Home furn Nln clubs �?~1 50 i1.oo % 75 s .35 1.50 i .50 class 14�?spotted Poland Chinai 35 1.35 i 35 $.35 3 -25 8 .2 a smut classes and prizes by above. Class 15�? Cluster White Saue classes and prizes As above. Cloras 15�? Duroc Jersey a same Cia a ascend prix s As above. Class 17�? Hampshire a same classes and prizes As above. Class is a be filch it same Classis and prizes As above. Class 19 a Tah Worth a same Dresti and Prises As above. Class 20 a Market Burrow im84mm1. Class 21�? Market utter $5 $4 $3 $211. Division d sheep. Club supervisor William Beck 1. Only two individuals May by shown by each member in any ont class. 2. Only lambs dropped of tit february i. 1933. Ate eligible to show in this division. Class 22�? Hampshire no. I. Ram 83-82-31-11 prizes no. 2. Ewe 3 $t-$m1 Pulz s. Class 23�? Shropshire same classes and prizes As above. Class 24�? Oxford Down same classes and prizes at above. Class 25 South Down a same classes and prizes As above. Class 26 a Cheviot a same classes and Pritts As above. Class 27 a Market lambs a $3-$2-32-$2-$l$ 1-81-11. Division t draft Colts 8upsrv�or�?gilbert Womeldorff 1. Any purebred or Grade draft Colt foaled after january i. 1933. Which has been entered in club work is eligible. 2. The class will be judged both from the standpoint of individuality of the Colt. And of horseman Shin of the exhibitor. Class 28 draft colts�?15 4 $3-$2<$1 prizes division f poultry supervisor a. T. Cheney 1. Pen consists of two pullets and one cock Tel 2. Entries in the individual Pullet and cockerel classes Are limited to one Bird from each member. 3. The three Bird a shown in the pen class cannot be shown in the individual classes. 4. Birds chosen from exhibit must be selected front a members flow Quot a a clans 29�? Wyanet to Tel no. I. Fork a it i. $.50<25 prizes no. 2, Pullet i 50 j ?5 mizes no. 3 pen of try x ,75 &Quot,0.3,25 be a lass ill i a i11 la $ .25 $ .25 25 division h Home furl Rhing exhibit general j. O Mather us perils to mrs. Oso. Sowers 3, entries in All demonstrations and contests limited to. Bona fide t ii club girls who must have enrolment cards on file at the farm Bureau office and Are 15 to 21 years of pc file. Orla with College training Are not eligible and no girl Mey represent her county in any one contest More than once. Exc it Gills who represented their Quot county during or prior to 1925. And a a ave not represented it since that year. 2. All entries must be made in the name of the club and certified to by the club Leader. 3. Each club must collect and pack its own exhibits. 4. Ribbons will be Given for in dive do classes. 5. All Booths will be the Santa size. 6. Locations for Booths will be drawn for at 8 00 a. In. Monday. August 21. Under the direction of the department superintendent. 7. All grit coca must be the work of Bona fide 4-h club members and must have been made since the 1932 exhibit. 8. Labelling All articles must be carefully labelled. Proper labels a riving name of girl name of club address name of cot qty and class number should be pasted on in an place. 9. All premiums will be paid to local club treasuries rather thin to individuals. 10. All articles exhibited in club Booth Are not eligible for individual classes. Class in individual exhibits class no. According to state fair Book i 247�? window curtains accompanied by a card showing Coal of material., 248�?laundry bag. Wall pockets or dress protector 250�?waste Basket. 251 Book cover or portfolio not it is than 8x11 inches. 252�?greaser Carf. 23�?-Coverlet. Giuy silo covers for chairs iut a decorative Pillow. 267�?Best arranged bouquet of Garden or Field Flowers. Club re re Quot a for class 257 $2.00 i 60 $ .75 clean 2 4 h girls Home turn a Booths. J or of a Ltd a i i Coni loaf 4 on five Nevada w. Vav. Horriss. Glern Newton Clark Brown Grain co., Matteson j motor co. Chaffer Auto co. Geo. Same j h. Kellogg. Or. Boddison. T. A Dickens p. K. Jensen Marie a beaut parlor. Tibery Brothers Burgin and fort. Vav. L. Tilton and son. Our Ludwig. Mrs. Hattie Fowler fake Davisson Brooks shoe repair Dobson Transfer co. Mallory Oil co., a Booster. Ansel Freeland co. Fawcett investment co gambit cafe idral Barb a shop. C. A. Batman abstract. Younker hardware o. K. Barber shop. Wolfs Lafe Nevada National Bank or. Hathaway h. K. Hadley l. R. Hunt Varl by. Red How a hardware Cooks garage e. C. Button s. W. Arthur. Red fall Storrs. Loc. Modern fashion shop f. C. Tarman Queen Banks Nevada bakery Fred Al Hansen Earle Shaw. Dor Nelly corporation Harris Garag Morfoot and Morfoot Cooke a super service. C. Carpenter Barber shop Peck garage Nevada motor co Hunter produce co. Ranson motor co., h. W. Bowers Swansong a rite Way h. G. Ambrose j. R Mattery Iowa Continental Telephone co. Standard Oil co., de olm Mills b. F. Bar n. Vine c. F. Wilson. Ring Heini and Ringh in. White Way grocery. Berka drug store. Temple Billard parlor Dave Christian f. H. Lounsberry owl cafe Nevada Cigar store Price Aud Stewart. Circle Barber shop. Nevada poultry Herman implement Carl a Stone a. P. Johnson and son cleaners North Iowa Grain farm Bureau service co. Central Iowa be i co., Alfred wars Grin. Harry , finale and Mecon Al to e. O. Dillon. Or. Conner Nevada variety store. Nevada electric co Kar Keg super service Rexall drug store. Byron Dickey. Geo. Str a Ludley a Beauty shop or. Houston. Millers Good clothes. Quality Dairy Jeffrey Hougen Nevada Coal and Lcy no Vada journal Iowa railway and Light Story hotel. Nevada Candy kit Chin. Buries jewelry Bogie inn a. Amp p. Grocery International Harvester co. Cambridge Briand Htu co., w s grocery. Clock Colo or. Brinkman. Enoch White Shepard grocery e. Whit or. Goodenow. John Brouhard Bert e. Olaon Raseni hardware e. O. Wright. Shoe shop j. A. James p. E. Maurice Harold Greiner. Story City Holm hardware Char Sod s clothes shop Story City Bakers use a dry goods Gandrup drug co., Henderson furniture co., brat in Bro and co., Sowers seed store. Zearing Johnson hardware w. C Young. 5 a Pulley elevator Zearing Grain co. Maxwell hid g. Sherman j. R. Valiant Ingham by Bornean Spahn Rose la Hiber co., w. O. Gibson. Slate r Slater cooperative Creamery Roland Rise hardware co. Roland far continue d on Page f a i

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