davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
A Blessing to the Farmers
Wife

THE Bell Telephone service ightens the domestic tasks
L of the farmers wife,
I'm the family circle the indispensable It k constant
ouehoa companion shops for her when
town. IL her
ones ar away may be reached for the almost limit
eeVes monotony of life
Bell service at her command 1t pleasure and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
Posts the Farmer on Market
Conditions

nj useless trips to town for the progressive farmer His
~ Bell Telephone Saves him all that.
latest market quotations his he waits until
dtlons are right before shipping produce
The Bell Telephone
are modern agricultural implements. lie hayeb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
Saves Time on the Farm
THE farmer with the Bell Telephone Service at hand
L doesn't have to travel in rainy weather.

The Belle Telephone Service all that
There are always lot of any-day the farm
Instead of spelling day
Bell Telephone time saved can he snen
proftaby ~ N- '0 'pe"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
The Telephone on the FARM
Keeps the Wheels Moving

c. OMETHNG broken down. Maybe it's the pow or the
~ moving machine.
What's to be done Delay loss. ...t,r
The depot may away It NAV be that t.
necessary part can only be obtained in
The Bell Service does the
The farmer gets quick
ment is made without delay. ~ N D'
No wonder the enterpsng Service as an es
sential to ~ " W.
Are you trying to get along without
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-11
An Economizer of Time
and Labor.

- ROM seed time to harvest the farmer is busy man.
phone Service ~ - - ~ ' w
lie may be miles from the railroad and the
expecting freight shipmenwhat
phone he calls the freight shipment has not arrived
no use in going to ~ ~ 1
There's always a do Servica
opportunity, ~ 80 N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
!. eEss. \ a.7 !. s.sfEs :.
 ($91IN c 61T SIP 3CIAf

IT.. T haazlq JHe well known Heai'V maR, haa purchased tHfe resef9= aaiea maa OH the "Arkaasas oH E#eels@ e26ibii ffaiH, allotted 10 "Ticoa ifa4imaH, of this eitF. and will make fae zip on the special through fze Noftaeru states instead of fae original t5H#=e eiia =ei..=2ir@ Aell99.,ie=is =prapals mg 10 introduce new plan Of colon jzin& 2lG9o acres ol land n this and adjoining eountizs, beginning MO miles south of Pine Bluff and extend ing twelve miles in that direction. He is arranging to distribute 20,o00 pieces q literature through the Northern atates dnfns tAe trip, all of waiea will advertise the many adyantagss aid general resources of this immediz Rte section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
TO GIVE AWAY $25
 IN GOLD AT F.LKs

The kelly-SchGster Company pleas ed good sized audience at the Elks Theater last night much larger than that of the night before. The offerine was Are You Moose?o and much comedy was furnished during the per. 1ormance by MT. Schuster. The com- pany certainly gives your moneys worth in specialties, if nothing else and number of good voices are fea- tured, The singing of Schuster, Lane and Kelly was feature of the musi- cal part of the show and they were repeatedly encored. The offering to- night will be the Artist Model" On saturday night the company will give away $25 in gold to the holder of lucky number. -.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
MUCH IMPRESSED
 WITH WHITE WAY

MT. and Mrs. George G. Adams, and
 little granddaughter. Martha Osborne, of Birmingham. Ala. arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with their relatives. MT. and Mrs. T. Pearce. No. So5 West Fourth avenue. Mr. Adams is m insurance adjuster and promin- ~nt in bus ness circles in Birmingham. He visited this city many years ago and when he arrived yesterday he was astottshed at the many improvements h. eaw. and complimented Pine Bluff on her prcgressiveness and was es- pccialiy interested in the Grea. White Way. which he satd was great boost fo. tile city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
NEW CLERK AS HOTEL JEFFER N

A. M. Suhler, an essperienavad hotel clerk, Mas arrived in tue city and will succeed Harry |. Taylor as night tclerk al Ghe Hotel Jefferson. III. en- tered upoA his new duttes there last night. Mir. Taylor has been ,pHonloled to chief clerk to succeed 0uuO .Roedts' who recently resigned to DeeQme as slstant manager of the Gap-Teague Hotel at Montgomery, Ala. He will leave Thursday flor that city. Mir. Suh1ef comes from the Illmo Hotel in East St. Louis, III. He was forner- ly with one of the largest hoste]yes in Cleveland, Ono.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
SENATOR 1T. K. TONEY
 SU3TAINS INJURY

Senator H. K. Toney was painfully injured yesterday afternoon when he ran from under the balcony in front of the Orpheo Hotel ard Theater, as he was walking along Main street, be- lieying that some bricks were falling overhead. In hurrying to a place of safety he collided with an iron pole, the force of which knocked him to the ground ard renG- red him speech less for minute or two. A large hole wa. cut in his forehead and his right thumb was badly mashed and lacer- a!ed. He went to D-. 0. c. Black
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
FIVE i..a...}aFl
 HEARD MRS. Q HARE
A~>oyiaia Faijor,ss os the Saii0ua! Rip >a4z Addressed }aref Auli- caee itefa Gtsa sigbt On .be
 N8fte ~5ke TtTii.e.

Mrs EI a4ess e#sG o5aaas N#ia8I 8i# saa puHisa G Gm5s m ffe. #=5sHas. z55HH. =e#5 aaa'Hae a sa=5a ea#==s... laz#= zaz iH J#z 88 l1F5 5F5jHsI eaife s1aEH To.lz#.# ##90ora# .ol=a aa5 fiaaaa. ol= aha9 Eu1l8=z=at 8sl sEaaH H#a Y Hi5H5t
 greatly i44 fae##H uaaa 8i were sf a#eH 5 F#sa5 ataas m9HE 7t =Ea.aaz =ll Ast=aa 3eel #d eHa HHsHs. f5.l,l.= sa= elzlH ia 164-tH .zz=Saie zae HoaH lII H8 aseae. =A4aeh | aa4n ee444H a1aI.#z5 Izss I5e fa#5#5= saaes HH75 aa5zs i7asF# ra=8H# 5zaNs fzzaaa df5 annually aud 5aEfoj i4 I4g L55.T=H.z field. Sl0= sH=6 as 5ae e.a#a faz aaad#iaus= a# 3#z8f.# 7a=e 5 ale at95e 5aHe Ia9# sg. drcl#=tHs JHa a4sfa4 f7F women fH zauudE= @ael and a9 a#5# salary o z95 e@ga Haif f5==Hi4a 4a=ezz zzz5z also az6aeneei t1z l4
 #4f5 Ha h t#6##a
 eoaa#H=. tae=eHe.Ja @esAa ii aiaIiet a5=s3la
 zai4 area Ngbl
 eoa1.#5ttee
 members af=tl. @5=f5ti.t =aI. 0. 6saa@0R, ! V" ffa. Ga5a
 sfaif 6ai g35 of t# =4Haf- #4 Thompson aHaeia.aa a .5f=za8sa= =atfs. aIH=zts9 Hfs= OfIaf# ..as eH5esfafH e' aHe 0h. or As.z a2eHaH au5a=4Aeauo and
 f@4#F s.Heet il e=e=i9. sa
 feH 5l5= f9 etarea .5z ffs=fH= a34 aI5ta laf zzz= z@Hee,szlz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
several weeks.

Mrs. Cotter left yesterday for Chi cago where she will attend her daugh- ter who will soon undergo an opera tion for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Davis, Of Dc Witt, have returned homo after spend ing several days here the guests oE Prof. and Mrs. F. G. May
 Otto Roedell, assistant manager of the Hotel Jefferson. will leave Thurs day for Montgomery. Ala. where h. has taken position with the Gay Teague Hotel.
 Will Richey, of the firm of Monk & Riehey, who have contract log a new school building al Tillay was iH tae city yesterday. He retuned to Titlar last night.
 Mrs. Lloyd Norris and children. NTel1a and Frank, left last night for t,seir home near loaasbofa aftor two weeks visit with Mrs. s. N. Re7= an, No. 23t5 South Olive street.
 Ar and Mrs. w H. =Parr hase gone to Hoisington Kansas. Where they will make their home Mrs. Par e5= iaHmerly Mss Annie Cole. oaa ol #e H8st popular young ladies of Jais ctfe.
 knoX SeulI, formerly of tfHs eHe ION =a resident of Memphis Es in 1ae city for a few days on business. ff= has engaged in the ssa9ioHeft be= ness in the Tennessee cit# and VILE make that place his future home
 Mrs. s. LaneWot3y azs just = turned from tie l5ast where zhe tended the National Training seao65 for Spirclla Cosetlages. s &il3 b. glad to show you the yes5. Ia5a~ s9t1ella Corseter. Cal OF Mfi..= 5a# ". 2nd ave-, oc phone llaa5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
DIl) THE SSIHi1.lt'.'
 lIIl ..1..sE EzH
N,eatl,eg Nan YafHs lco8Ie t8 H
 pre..aatian. ,Ra:ls lae5,ls.

The aunla2ar of 1aAl ~i} cen
 timely end today, SC far as Pin 55=
 Is concerned and the iaaea slas hat will be falegated to tzz cl91a= closet today. \ cool wave .s..=z#= this way and was scheduled 5a ri some time last night CT tais aoi3t5as. It is coming from the Nor .9ez.. Weather bureau reports iadfeat al area of h eh baromct sad .a temharatare had safead eaz44sf
 tie Mississippi river and saa az far as ga4Xas ani 9s,ia&o.tss.-
 Al 01z'aaama cisz tAe Gsefmomea. dropped 2a degrees 491 d7z 1..4 zzz s5 : o'clock yesterday a5a=#f5A temperature was 5S iu the u=J55a- souri Yallay and the northern Rozs Mountain sfates the tempera ll4e ranges from 2S to 10 degrees. Eaa4z frosts occurred ill Idaho and 3o0th Dakota and the first l1illins frost q the season was reported from Shelis dan, Wyo. Heavy local rains aa5e fallen in sanle parts of Arkansas within the lH:t t#.ei.-y y-@0uf hours principally tn the dra:aa=a b2ein ot tie White river, Which will .aeo',s.;s,'s :, result ill zonside.sI.- li i' t.o upper Tllitcsiver during. ts aa.6 s71..s or two The Wea4ser 11al &i.c5 word oI advice also:
 People whh are aHbiea t3 'cel15' should take the s.sral prse3a ea5 a3d guard against Suellca c.i..iiaz-. 'Ie first cool spell,o ;4l.t,...--.,', ec:s.i- : 2 ter a p1otraets! lta Dl:i9,l, 4a4A ss the one we Asls9 5ss for t..a lz2e.. i 10 :. weeks, is 1ash9] essa cn tae hu,ea4 system, for Inc Q5say acquires some little time lo auti.ls1 itself to tae change of temper ature. At thi: Jme of year, during cool spell the mast 'reacherous part of .Ae day is [ ..e early morning hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Keedel's FaerwelI.

Dtto Roedel, assistant manager of & Hotel Jefferson, who will leave k week for Montgomery, Ala, 1o pe Mnected with the Gay-Teague Hotel, 1erta.ned the members of the Anti 9&u" club with a farewell luncheon Mhe Hotel Jefferson last evening at D C clock The luncheon consisted @&eveFal cona.ses and was highly en-. I'd by the following Misses An @e Fitzgerald, of Knoxville, Tenn.
 eiria Walker, Eulal1a Walker,
 tie O-to, May Reynolds, Lu,1e
 kander, Nell GGalligher, Messrs.
 by Jordan. Heiry Roberta, pr, W.
 fowe, W. E. E. Koepler, Carl Rut-
 ewnd N J. Gags-t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

fhss. Owen we7rt> to Tillai yester- day CD business
 T. s. Mahen, Of PendIeton, was in zte city yesterday.
 Miss Fannie Boswell, Of Richardson, was in the city yezterday.
 Tom kines and wife, of Draughon spent yesterday in the city.
 F. NJ, Kilroy has returned from a business trip to points in Texas.
 6 H. Johnson and wife. of Eng land, were in the city yesterday.
 J E. sabisto1= of Stuttgart, was 8 osis5aess ylsito. ln the city Tuesday
 Mrs. T. E. Hopson has returned home after visit in this city with +rlends
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Isaaes returned yesterday from visit 10 friends in Stuttgart
 Ewe}l May las 7etaln rom Port ls4lld Ark. where he ad his aunt, Mrs ]. B Pugh.
 George W. Lambert, well known cotton man ot Monticello, is .in the eit7 on business
 Mrs. john T. rIlaT, Of Beaumont, Texas, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. W L. Carr. i'll this city.
 Miss Catherine Murphy left Monday for Lynchburg, Va, to re-entor Ran- tldlpA-Macon College.
 Mrs. E9tn:ce Kelly is spending 3 few days here with friends on her way nome to7fyler, Texas.
 Mir ana Mrs. M< H/Westbrook left yesterday for Hot spTings where they Will spend about two weeks.
 Rev W w. Nelson will leave to- dsty for Little Rock where he will place his son in a hospital
 $. NJ. Speers, traveiing passenger agent of the Illinois Central Railroad, was nt the c:ty yesterday on business.
 Mrs M E. Fa1l, of Crystal Spring, Miss, arrived sa the City yesterday for ali extenJfed visit with relatives.
 Mi. .astd Mrs. " C. Barker, who ar= visiting DT. Virgin and family in Mon fseeflo, are expeeaed to reutln this week.
 Mrs. Bouknart, mother of John Bookhalt, :au'riVed ib jtbe city yas1er- jay and wi1 spend >.iae winter wila her scn
 Mrs. s. -R. .e'Axaett( s4u Miss sallie Garrett. of Msthehpqr, tstve returned nome aiser a visit Mith friends in his city. 1 Mrs. Ben 1sh nas rettraed from La. where snes attended he bedside of hss' father wA0 has 'een very ill. | Mrs. Geo. W. List and son, Giheeter, are expected 10 return soon from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Fox have re- eafned from Rison where they have
 been attending sessions of the Friend
 ship Baptist Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

Will Otto has returned to his home in Indiana after visit with his sis ter, Mrs. Will Traynor, No. 1915 East PulIen street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
VFW YFAR
 IN PINE BLUFF
bNA WILL Ht 0BsEH}EU AENT >ATt BpAY 8XH tLl. STORES OF JEWISH MERCHANTS H{gI 8E
 ef8%i lA5
M HAVING or THE DAY
Not $ Mere Hfs Rcioicin2 l.si na "t 5LaEar#a. a> We'll aeeial
 "i>i=zE' Program.

"-i>tz+a iIoGFaHi.
 1a Pine s#aE:a 2aa mark lae resaaaIa4 or= =t. 94l5r #rasaG@ ae.jgz#a# a fae sour mum s.tlazazzz zi#a=sl ==z5r.. $ conaaa=ei '<lagla9=4 zz=4.. wa. He @iot .aes ir E EalA5 arai=4 Ez-5.es4 4# eJ E to t5a=ei51 H#
 FHe=&#=a lEtaaa q H'e=z=ti a.a5=#.s ! aaa ta a'.lQ=z af#las s5z#z. 5euf=H frer #5-l.- ..ia5z#s ea=##s Hai2-dg Jewish U .ilI Hssa.gii75= c.oS # ~ ir.se za4.a t-.
 
 e.ee f3IlA
 
 iiaa#H #5pa3.taa= f54
 aiIs aI H.e .oHzaas .2ss1 a1asfa .a4a# 7=a1 azra
 .a=#.sH5fz 4.ee &=#
 a-ssa4#a 5u5##s=a4s -sza=
 ot.1gsf5s zs=r=ao
 saata =de3 .seHs.#a
 H#=aa-cEz5zz9 E haIz .aa
 ef=t9iGas fsf
 aHd ~H#te fur4#z v.s###z=55.ud. f=eH.s 5a
 fa5a-saHfld raaas a#5t. .54zzz5#.t
 5a.st5
 aHa8a a .y HH.z d.9 Tisa #5 # s=A azz1 a47=ald ossa5eH1u ias=as 56=lz7r ezIsa2 .U
 ouE S, n-
 5e4z5 l. 9#6o zea..
  =s=zf=-
  a
 la 5z==.4
 a5za..ss szziEg
 1a5za 4a..4=. G4l a.s ols.ao ae4E944 Za.Nzael4..a.. .e .9.l
 No maae as o# joieiaa. llf D the seeHla N 4es t5fs aosR 24 Aastanah ts T n5z uf t.-morta or i a Day Of aeme@aeanezz zfa iaaiag tAe .e Jew of t.ro d#=# of sa#=asa4 nation Y and s fjud&0eat To 4tous4 the :. consciepea to f7s olaHf, ,qsls the J coreMo65 Of saunit sEoE5f or 7 rams horn fo1mg aa DOT ssai faa- t@ro Of tae service, A0oa- t.a= o5 tbo- d9@ Jesss ateainnon az fafs object is a a 0 souglrt t2 setting aside q few 6ay5 bsfo.o taa New feas Day for ; tie recital, il tae a44asos of feni- d tcrt'al prayers called s8Hao- This 2 continues until tba eye of tne Day of : Atonement THesa Seliaot tehanted ; iu the minor lz95l 5efora dawn the D adimly lit houses of Norship sound the E note Of grief and ooHaition to9 the 2 sins of the pas ven. Tn many places the curious cere- mony of Tash1icl originating per [ haps With the C. man Jews not ear Her than the XlVth century is ob- served on the afternoon q New Years Day, The worslirpeTs congregate .rear a running stream when the eighteenth to twentieth verses of the tsNflth Chapter of M cah are intoned, ending with the phrase which no tspubt suggested te ceremony Thou wSlt cast all their sins into the depths tof tire sea-
 Alter the solemn services on the evening of Friday and the morning of Saturday, the Hebrew greeting is heard On all sides signifying "A good year" or '"Mayest thou be inscribed tin the Btxok of Life) for a good year. In latter years custom has appeared of sending to friends Kew Years greeting cards of var.ous de- signs. oolors and inscriptions. When the @arnest devo.ions of the day are ,dOne. ahe festival is made an occas- ion of social and demes-ic rejoicing. <,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Davis knox.

MT. and Mrs. Elmer H Davis, os
 Magnolia, Ark, announce the engaz e- sment and approaching marriage e stheir daughter, Marion. to Sam kllox sof Sthss city. The wedding will otear the middle of October. Miss Davis is one of Magnolia's s most accomplished and beautiful young ladies and has many friends in this city. MT Knox is@the son of the late s. Y. T. Knox. and is one of the most popular young men i'll this city, where he has made hia home all his life. They will make th4fr home in this city and the bride 'to twill be valuable acquisition te sf- social circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
dressed. \ large window glass fell

dressed. X large window glass fell from the third story of the building as Mr T0SeE WIS passing and hearing the glaes crashing overhead he
 bought par . taa#b building was foms ing down unou him. H. eaa from fine sidewalk and i" laaEsle u9 did not sec t7e FoIc=F= iT.+ HHffti=5=ies aft= #3te Ha.ssal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
Birtli.,a, Party.

< Birtliaa, Party.
 s Little Eawina Nallez, daughter oe
 Nsa and Mrs. Will Malley. Of East Bnd avenue, entertained number ] of 'he1 little friends Monday evening
 in hohor Of her eighth birthday. 4 { dinner of several courses was served
 at 6 o'clock. after which the jjtt.a folks enjoyed various games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

  ---.- =--..-- ---s--,- -..-..s---s-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20

12'>ls v | < 7 '. ,.,t r t  
        
     
                A        -
   skl && E                        ~                     H
  
     ta---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-20
f4,,,, 54 ,Es.zs., $

   a.t.z.st=4.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
SUPREME COURT CLOSES
FOR SUMMER VACATION

Oklahoma City, July 15.-The spring
term of the supreme court came to a
close Friday and the court adjourned
until the second Tuesday in Septem-
Der. During the interim furniture and
records of the court will be placed in
the Lawrence building, in this city
where the legal branch of the govrn-
ment is to be housed. All the SUI
preme court property is in Oklahoma
City, save the library which will ar
rive during the week. The attorney
general has not yet transferred his
main office from Guthrie. During the
summer the judges will tage rest
Justice Dunn and family are in Cali
fornia, Chief Justice Turner and wife
will go to Colorado Springs this week
Justice Williams expects to fish ii
the Great Lakes and in Canada, while
Justices Kane and Hayes will remain
| in Oklahoma.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21

for, when large stones were dropped
into it their rumbling against the ir-
regular sides could be heard long after,
but no one ever noted the final splash
The lake emphasizes the weirdness of
the region. Surrounded by steep
cliffs, which accentuate its narrow
ness, its water sheet spreads dark and
treacherous. A current of air pass
ing through the canyon keeps the sur
face of the lake rough during the even
ing, except for nearly an hour, when a
perfect calm rules. Indians assert
this is to entice the unwary prey.
Saltese, famous chief of the Couer
d'Alene Indians, often told this legend
to the pioneer settlers in territorial
days:
ages ago Rock lake was favorite
place for the Nez Perce, Spokane, Col
vile and Coeur dAlene tribes. They
frequently swan in its waters and
camped on it's banks. The lake was
their friend as in the region they hid
from the enemy. At sundown one
day one of the harvest of his tribe and
his bride attempted to cross the lake.
When near the center monster came
suddenly upon them, seized the un-
fortunate ones, and bore them and
the canoe into the depths"
Since then, the Indians say, some of
their braves have seen monster,
closely resembling an enormous devil
fish, in the lake. They firmly believe
that the monster is partial to Indian
flesh and none OF the redmen go near
1.-THE lake.
White man have discovered several
facts concerning the lake. The water
is not furnished by Rock creek, but
the supply is supplemented by under
ground springs. Government sur
veyors were unable to find bottom In
. their soundings. There are numerous
strong surrents under the surface ant
the water is merciless in exacting Its
, toll. Added to all this is the fact thaf
, 1.-THE caves and crevases in the rocks
r lhave become the haunts of rattle
, snakes and other reptiles.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
GREATER LEAGUE UNITES
FORCES FOR development

Washington, d. c., July 14-Under
the guidance of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, a Greater Prince
George League" was organized in Dis
putanta, Prince George County, Vir-
ginia, on June 23 The purposes of
the new league are to unite the pro-
gressive forces of the county for local
development. Bohemian and German
immigration having already benefited
the county is to be encouraged, and
committees of the league will imme-
diately begin to push forward road
improvements, and attempt to center
public attention on the agricultural,
school, transportation and sanitary
needs of the county. The league is
affiliated with the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, and will do for Prince
George County what the congress, as
national movement, is doing for the
whole south.
The Greater Prince George League
lis the first of its kind to be organized
in Virginia, and owes its success to
1.-The county board of supervisors
Through whom the preliminaries were
conducted with the Southern CONNER
lcial Congress, and the Prince George
Business Mems Association. After q
conference between the Southern Com
Imercial Congress and the Board OF
supervisors, with a select committee
Icomposed of two citizens from each oi
1.-THE five county districts, the Prince
George Business Mems Association
land the Southern Commercial Con
gress was arranged for June 23 il
IDisputanta. At this meeting, tn,
Southern Commercial Congress wai
represented by Leroy Hodges, Com
, missioner of immigration, who out
lined the new work of the league, ant
: discussed the labor and immigration
, needs of the county.
Mr. Thomas Temple, prominen
lattorney of the county, was electe,
president of the league; Mr.. R. E
, Bate, a member of the board of ST.
Ipervisors, vice president; and MI
John Kolar, a leading business mar
lsecretary and treasurer. An execu
J Tive committee was elected compose
of the officers, with the president a
: chairman, and three men from eac
county district. A mass meeting c
the citizens of Prince George is to b
] called later in the year to perfect
: permanent organization. at which tim
5 a number of prominent men will spea
: Including the governor of Virgini;
S Ioficials of the Southern Commerce.
congress and government officials.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
WIERO LAKE IS DOTTOMLESS
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS SAY

Spokane, Wash, July 17.-Myster-
ious and weird is Rock Lake, in the
heart of the famed Palouse wheat
belt in Whitman county, Wash, about
so miles south of Spokane, where
guides are now leading party of
eastern professors and students on an
extended exploration tour. The lake
is seven miles in length and half
mile in width and lies in deep gulch
of solid gray rock. It's waters have
never been known to give up their
dead.
Approaching the lake the visitors
attention is arrested by Castle rock,
looming high above all others, strik-
ing likeness Of a medieval fortress.
One may follow the trail, a narrow
ledge on the side Of the steep cliff, and
look into a beautiful and fertile val
ley, known as "the hole in the grCdnd.
Descent is difficult, the roadway being
only a foot or so wider than a cart
and a misplaced step would mean
dashing to the rocks, hundreds of feet
below
In the cliff by the roadside is mar
row opening leading to the Devils
Well.' 1t has been the belief among
the Indians and early settlers fol
years that this cavern is bottomless
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-21
.RECALC|TRANT BANK WILL
PAY GUARANTY ASSESSMENT

Oklahoma City, July 14-Following
IA conference between officials of the
Bank of Indian Territory of Guthrie
and members of the state banking
board it is understood that bank will
pay its portion of the one per cent as
sessment for the bank fuaranty fund
concerning which much controversy
occurred last spring. The bank re-
sisted the assessment, alleging that
it was illegally made. An attempt was
made by the banking board to close
the bank which was successfully re-
sisted.