davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
HIGH QUINTET
IS Given REST

Now that the New Castle game has
been entered in the pages of ancient
history, Richmond high school basket
ball team will be allowed to vacation
1t until next Monday evening, when
the team will get back in toys in
preparation for the Hagerstown game
at HagerstOwn a week from tonight.
The team emerged from the New
Castle team without scratch. The
next game at Richmond is Dec. To-
Anderson.
With New Castle out Of the way, it
looks like easy shedding for the r..
H. S. until the Stivers game at Day
ton, Jan. 5. New Castle defeated
Hagerstown and therefore Richmond
should have little worry about Hagers-
town. Richmond defeated Anderson
on the Anderson floor. 1t should be
lots easier to repeat on the Coliseum
floor.
The Alumni game, Dec. %, and the
Lebanon game Dec. 29-both contests
to be played at Richmond, complete
the schedule for the remainder of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
1000 BUSHELS CORN
IN SWANS CRIBS;
1000 TO Be HuSkEO

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. /. Alison
Swain, one of the big corn raisers Of
Perry township, has 1000 bushels Of
fine corn in the cribs and 1000 more
to husk. 1t is of the calico variety
and its origin is traced back to the
southern states some 80 years ago.
Mr.. Swain has been improving the
corn by selecting matured ears for
seed that have a perfect shape until
he thinks there can be no corn better
to plant for large yield than the
calico. While shocking corn Friday
he found an ear of 81 rows Of grains
which is unusual, as the silks are so
formed upon the ear that they make
an even number of grain rows.
Visit Mrs. Alice FRASER
Mrs. Garnet Waltz of New Lisbon,
and Miss Ethel Evans, New Castle.
are weekend guests Of their aunt,
Mrs Alice FRASER. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Mendenhall spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Feni-
more of Carlos City. The members
of Morgan Creek Friends church at
tended cottage prayer meeting at
Frank Gains Wednesday night in a
body Miss Lizzie Caylor Of the
indianapolis News, Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Pierce and children of Richmond, ate
baked hen, oyster dressing, dried
apple sauce, pumpkin pie, ginger
cookies, fruit cake, with cider as a
drink, with Simpson and Dora Pierce
on the day Of Thanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
LEAGUE OF CITIZENS
ASKS FOR CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1.-The
Citizens League of Indiana, which
fathered the movement for new con
stitution in Indiana, has begun state
wide increment to obtain passage OF
an act by the legislature calling con
stitutional convention in Indiana.
An executive committee headed by
DR.. w. E. Stone, president of Purdus
university, has been appointed to out
line the fight.
A mere revision Of the constitution
will not do, according to members
Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton
warned against the league. Nothin&
less than new introduction CT politics
in the fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
WANTS MORE GAMES

WHITEWATER, Ind, Dec. l.
Paul Jennings Whitewater independ-
ent basketball team will take the road
for the opening game of the season
with the Economy five at Economy
Saturday night. The Whitewater club
is in the field for further bookings
and managers wishing games should
communicate with Manager Jennings,
Whitewater.
The Whitewater team looks good.
With Curtis and Williams on the
wings; Jennings at center; Carman
and Freeman, guards, the team is ex-
pected to show well against teams
of this part of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
PLAYS IN HACERSTOWN

MILTON, Ind, Dec. miss Nora
Murphy, who teaches at Richmond, re.
turned home Wednesday to spend tho
Thanksgiving vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs. M. E. Hubbell returned Wednes
day evening fro ma fortnight's visi:
with her daughter, Mrs Elmer Brown
and family near Knightstown.. :. The
first basketball team of Milton high
school will play the Hagerstown high
school second team Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
EXPECTS FULL HOUSE

Advance indications are that "full
house" will greet the Richmond polo
team Saturday evening when 1t takes
the Coliseum floor for the game with
New Castle. The first appearance Of
the Quakers should attract capacity
house. Seats are on sale at the Coli.
scum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
Football Results

INDIANA
Notre Dame, 90 Nebraska, O.
Wabash, IA; Marquette, Z.
EAST .....
Colgate. %; Brown, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Cornell, 8.
Pittsburgh. 81; Penn State, 0.
Rochester, 10; Vermont, 6.
Fordham, IA; Villa Nova. Z.
Maryland Aggies, IA: Johns Hop
kins, O.
Bucknell. 8: Lebanon, 0.
Muhlenberg, Z; Ursinus, Z.
ST. Mary's. 81; Delaware College. Z.
WEST
Ames, 80; Drake, IA.
Creighton, 20; South Dakota, IL.
Kansas Aggies, Al; Washburn, O.
Missouri, 10; Kansas, 0.
Western Reserve, q; Case, 6.
Miami, "a; Cincinnati, 0.
Washington, IA; California, Z.
Oregon Aggies, 16; Southern Cali
fornia, Z.
North Carolina, Z; Virginia, 0.
Vanderbilt, 0; Sewanee, 0.
Tennessee, 0; Kentucky State, 0.
Georgia, 3; Alabama, 0.
Georgia Tech. 80; Auburn, Z.
Pennsylvania, 10; Loui5ville, 0.
INDEPENDENT
Pine Village, %: Cincinnati Celts, g..
Fort Wayne Friars, 3; Columbus
(O) Panhandles, 0.
Wabash A. A., 46; Louisville Gold
bergs, 0.
Clabby A. A., 20; Detroit Heralds, O.
Anderson Remys, 80; Congerville
(Muncie), Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

Edinburgh (Scotland) university
senatus has decided to recommend tc
the university court that women
should be admitted to the medical
classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

Two Frenchmen have invented a
process for treating Photographic neg.
atives by which the effect of the
stereoscopic relief is produced in pic
lures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
0uAKERS OFFER
DOUBLE HEADER
As FIRST BILL

For the opening program OF the sea
son, of Quaker club. Richmond's
first basketball organization, offers
! a double bill in Mooreland and Pen
! dleton. the games to be played at the
Coliseum tonight. The Quaker Yam.
nigans will take on Mooreland in the
first game. The Quaker Regulars will
attend to Pendleton later in the eve
ming. Spruce, of Kokomo, will referee
both games.
It is the intention of Coach Logan
to use every Quaker player in both
games. The Quaker squad is to have
no scrubs or subs and every shift pos.
sible will be made to give all the men
a chance at the visitors. 1t is prob
able that most of the men given in
the team lineups will alternate in the
first and second games.
The first game will be called at 7:45
o'clock. The probable lineups:
Mooreiand Quakers
D. White Porter
snyder .............. ....... Jones
Forwards
~. W l!Ce ball, NlcCiluldIi
Center
I1uIImdu ......... DIuH'oh
Wrightsman ................. Mayer
Guards
The second game, the Pendleton-
Quaker affair, will see practically the
entire Anderson string of high school
stars in action. Ramsey and Cassidy.
well remembered by every member OF
f. H. S., and Redding, the Muncie star,
imported for the occasion, are in the
Pendleton lineup. The .lineups:
PendIeton Quakers
Redding ................. H. Logan
Gilman ............ ]. Logan. Brown.
Forwards
Ramsey ............ Wiechman, Ball
Center
Cassidy Parker
Speech .................. Schepman
Guards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
Richmond, 8; New Castle, 2.

Richmond, 8; New Castle, 2.
Brilliant defensive work of the Rich.
mond team featured the 3-2 victory Of
the Quakers over the New Castle club
Coliseum last night. New Castle,
stacked up against the blocking Of
Evans, Griffith and O'Metz behind the
driving Of the Quigleys was defeat
ed team at any stage Of the game.
Richmond started strong and for a
time threatened to sweep the New
Castle guard off its feet-or skates
TO be- exact. The Quaker offensive
the Quigleys-had the ball in New
Castle territory during the greater
part of the first period. The tight
work Of Hueffner, the New Castle goal
fend was the only thing that saved q
heavy Quaker score
New Castle had all the better Of It in
the second round. Thanks to the
lucky breaks the Henry county boys
harvested two this session while the
Quakers drew but one. Lou Quigley
broke the knot in the final.
BY winning this one Richmond. Nun.
SiO anu A>CW SuoIiC SUI lutO q tlO AOk
the league lead The score:
New Castle (2). Richmond (3).
Long l.. Qulgley
First Rush
HdTkeHS ............. ~. SuleIcy
Second Rush
Dewitt ................ Evans
Center
Doucrty $780,. $500. uIHiitI
Half Back
Goal
How they scored:~
First Period.
Club Scored by Time
Richmond. l.. Quigley 9:17
Second Period.
New Castle. .Harkens 1888
New Castle. Dewitt 2:45
Richmond. 100. Quigley 1888
Third Period.
Richmond. 80. L.. Quigley 1928
Summary.
Goals-L. Quigley 2, o. Quigley, Har-
kens. Dewitt.
Rushes-L Quigley Z, Long, 1.
Stops-Hueffner, 4S; O'Metz, o.
Referee-Harry Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01
POLO SQUAD
TAKES EASY
VICTORY AT
new CASTLE
HOW THEY RANK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tonight-New Castle at Muncie.
Saturday-New Castle at Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

Joseph 3. Tinker virtually has been
agreed upon as manager Of the Chica-
go National League club next season,
according to reports from Chicago, to-
day. No contract has been signed,
but Tinker before departing upon a
hunting trip is reported to have said
that it would be signed next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

Pendleton forwards, with intentions
of looping the leather tonight. in the
Pendleton-Quaker game at the Coli
scum will first have to consult Horace
Parker, business manager and star
guard Of the Quaker team. Parker is
the fellow who invites the teams over
to Richmond and then jumps on their
neck when they want to shoot a basket
or two. Parker will start at guard to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

Persian farming depends on irriga.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-01

0UViTUdTy'
Goals-L. Quigley 2, o. Quigley, Har.
kens, Dewitt.
Rushes-L. Quigley Z, Long, 1.
Stops-Hueffner, 48; O'Metz, 20.
Referee-Harry Thompson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MANY ENTERPRISES
REPORTED IN SOUTH

baltimore, Nd. Nov. 1S-The past
weeks report OF Industrial activity
throughout the Southern States in
'.ude many Important new and en-
lnrsing entt rprjscs. They are de-
tailed In todays Manufacturer Record
and refer to various classes of plants
lor utilizing Southern resources.
Prominent among the announcements
is a $4,000. 200 electric generating sta
ton 10 be constructed at Kansas City,
100000 packing plant to be
built a. Baltimore, a 100000 com-
pany to refine crude petroleum at
Tulsa, Okla. $500. 00o company to
huild Transmission svsterns and dis
NN' e.Er -r.c4ty 20 various Arkan-
Sas farming communities in the
uelghborhood OF Little Rock, a $780,
GOO cotton cloth manufacturing cor
poration at tiastoria. \. C.. and a
5000, 600 meat packing pla4. with
daily capacity of soc hogs and TO
head OF cattle at Norfolk
The routine announcements of to-
Gays Manufacturers Record include,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

In addition to the above enterprises.
the following:
Fin d Milling Co. Enid, okla, incor-
poTated with 100000 capital TO man
ufacture mill products.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Muskogee, Okla. will build round
house, machine shop. coalng station,
etc, costing $4,000
Atleen Mining Co. Century, okla.
Incorporated with $4,000 capital to
develop mining properties
Georgia Land ~ Cattle Co, savan-
nah Ga, has 5000 acres of land
availa Die for cattle feeding and plans
to build $1,000 ahattoir.
AVondale Cotton Mills Co. Hum
boldt Tenn. incorporated with $780,
900 capital to manufacture cottou
goods
West Virginia White Ash Coal Co.
Huntington. W Va. incorporated
with 5000 capital TO develop coal
mines.
Enterprise Soap Works. Nashville.
Tenn, VIII build $75, soap-manu-
facturirg plant.
Union Zinc Co. Knoxville, Tenn,
Incorporated with $4,000 capital to
mine INC.
Fairmont Grain e. Milling Co, Fair
mont, w, Va. Incorporated with
$4,000 capital TO operate -four mill
Fiorentine Gasoline Co. Okmulgee,
Okla, Incorporated with $4,000 cap
ltal to manufacture gasoline.
i. $. Miller Lumber Co, Tulsa,
Okla, incor porated with s5o, 900 cap
ital to manufacture lumber.
Co!dtng Chemical Co. st Louis. IN
eorporated with $4,000 capital to
manufacture chemicals
Dixie PaFCr Mills, Richmond. Va
incorporated with $50. oG0 capital to
operate factory with daily capacity %
tons of wrapping paper
Sanol Chemical Co. s.. Louis. in
eorpcrated With $50 600 capital to
manufa cture chemicals
BIuefield Shale Brick Co. Bluefeld
W. Va, incorporated vita 100000
capital 10 manufacture shale bricks
aud st Wer pipe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
NO REASON FOR CHACRIN

So hav no especial dthcujty in get
uae through tine legislation the test
interests ~ the country NAV require.
m act we woni5a', ee surprised II
may ~ the g - 7. congressman
ws returned more because they
'yol~d FOR the 7'stration polio e2
II IN on account Of heir party tag.
Fy the way. We would, just for the
public In 'ormatlon, Ike = hLy" the
real bottom facts on the report c.s
ruiate5 before election in Virginia
that Nh slemp appealed for support
or this very ground,
TWO Years from now, When thH
need ior a complete and unequivecd
control Of the House may oe develop
81 by the count-y's situation, we have
ne Doubt that Democracy WI have a
large major y In both branch g.
In the meantime, We trus, your
Uncle woodrow 70 BE- able I, hold the
Nd On.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
FIRF PREVENTION
MUCH NEEDED REFORM

The recent WIDESPREAD celebration
OF Fire Prevention Day October 9th)
throughout the United States. gives
point to the query as to whether fire
prevention is really making good in
actual results.
Here is pari Of the answer
New York City in 1915, had 1910
fewer fires tho in 1914. and its g.
sresate- losses showed decreases of
s2,4o0, 1913 from those OF 1914 Its
per capita loss of sl06, or $50 less
than was known before; it's loss per
fire was $li0.5S less than the lowest
previous record These results are
generally attributed to New Yarls,s
fire prevention work.
Chicago has a Bureau of Fire Pre-
vention and Public Safety with ex-
tensive activities. IRE aslated into fig
ures it appears that Chicago, in 1915.
enjoyed a decrease of 1928 IN the
number CO fires and of $500 500 in
tote, fire losses d. compared wit
1914.
Boston's Metropolitan District (in-
Guiding the City OF Boston and q
neighboring towns) has made q re-
markable showing since appointing
Its Fire Prevention Com missioner in
1874. Comparative figures for the sin.
gle month of June, are as follows: in
1914, 1.S37 alarms, in 1915. 935
alarms. in 1916. COS alarms,---or a de-
crease in two years of 60 per cent
Cincinnati is interested in fire pre-
vention. It's 1914 figures of ALAS fires
and S699. 3 in losses were reduced
to l.7oS fires and s365, $40 in losses
for l916-a reduction of 20 per cent.
IN tho former item and nearly SO per
cent. in tho latter.
Milwaukee now carries on fire pre-
yention work under the direction Of
it's fire department. In 1915, the city
had only l.67s fires rs against 2,36l
in 1S14--a decrease of 20 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

New York corporation. ~p,,aI atock.
$1,000. J. N. GarrIsor statutory
agent. Norfolk Va
Southern Br.4uette Coal Company. a
Delaware corporation. .a.!taI stock.
s225, GEO. f. ". Darlington. statutory
agent, Richmond. ga
&mendment to charter Portsmouth
Company. Portsrnoo... Va. reducing
maximum stock from - 90 900 to
100000. outs ,allirg stock from s527.-
900 to s52,7oo
Ablnga- & Library Association,
Abingdon. Va. No capital stock. Geo,
r. Giant president Elizabet l..
stuart. secretary; both Abingdon. Va
Abingdon Utilities Company. Ahing-
don. va. Maximum. 81 IS. 000; minimum
s25 par. 800 s. ;. Prescott. pres-
iaent. Big Stone GAP. Va; Geo. L
Penn. Jr. secretary. Abingdon, W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Its total fire losses for 1915 were
$4,000 as against s777,946 in 1915.
and $95s,477 in 1913. Milwaukee is
convinced that fire prevention pays.
The above, however. are a few OF
the bright spots and represent but the
merest beginning. 1t must never be
overlooked that fire prevention is still
confronted by an enormous task.
Monetary enthusiasm because Of re-
auctions affected in a few cities is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

that 1915 saw the enormous total OF
$S9,5S1, 227 in the single item of
dwelling house fires in the United
States. or this amount, s6.322,s13 or
$17,323 per day, is directly traceable
to defective chimneys and flues--a
cause which could have been ascer-
tanned and corrected.
Fire prevention does prevent, but 1t
never will be really successful until
the public takes a hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Getting Their Dues.

The latest story of the Bang went
saxpence" series: There were two
Hielan'men. an they were at the
front An yin o them Glitch a hen
an the ither yin was list goin' to
thraw Its neck.
mo the noo," says the first yin;
She MIGHT lay an egg. "-Tit-Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Watch virginian Ads
For Good Bargains
Tho best shops advertise
In its columns.
? "a all work progressing well.

IT found that the counties are go-
ing right along with their road buiid-
Ing" Mr.. Scott said, and moro roads
are being contemplated. Page Coun-
ty is considering making bond Is
sue to take care OF the building or
their roads. Another gratfyin &C
tivity l observed is that the counties
are now looking after the maintenance
of the highways for which the STATE
furnishes aid"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
GOOD ROAD WORK Is
STEADILY PROGRESSING.

c. B. Scott. assistant State highway
commissioner. returned to his office
yesterday after n trip OF inspection
through Page. Loudoun. Fairfax and
Alexandria Counties. in which he found
the roads in a satisfactory condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
state Composition Commission.

Ehe follow ing charters and amend
2At ware l5s9s4 yesterday
oreign eorpof ations dcnesticated
40 business IA Virginia
- GxeAl American Tea Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Eooseve't's following made the
- ?" -. a-fl1t r+ 80 sal
i'ro.,I essIvcS Woo "a y ,,son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

ever shouIo not iose sight Of the
;.c, that to public generally is
benefited h low rates OF scoond-clays
matter as Il permits of the general
circulation Of newspapers n a pr,ce
wa1ch would be out Of the question
81 high rste OF postase
However. we arc confident that the
time is ri hard when lower rates OF
letter postage may have the very
serioua cor sheraton of Congress. 1t
would be reform fhenehttipg every
4.y,e- ss1A-Se'tt!t, encourage. tl~c OF
the mails Letter mail could he
doubled and st.n furnish only about
p per cent OF tia total tonnage car
aiaa,
We heiiege vt well worth considera-
ton at tn+ hands OF Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Moneys conversational "'fta were
SILL apparent IN the clio tates.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
LATER DATE RETTER.

The teachers and, pupils of 'PolR county are tn be congratulated up- on the great success of their third annual q FdacatianaEE SaAally and School Fair, and in tIiis connection, it has been suggested to The Star, by several prominent teachers. that the date of the next rally be fixed on some day after the middle of October. The reason for this sug- pestion is that several schools in the county do not begin until De- tober |, and therefore the teachers and pupils are deprived of the pri- vilege of preparing exhibits for the fair feature of the rally. Of course
 there is some danger in taking chances on the weather but as a rule our beautiful autumna
 weather extends until after Thanks giving, and even if the weather should be indictment. the speaking part Of the program could be held in the court house, the proper place for it anyhow, as the weather wa: too chilly Friday morning for ar outdoor meeting and showers oi rain interfered with the rally year
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
Growing Wheat in the South.

We are printing a most thought fully written article by an official of the Philadelphia Milling Company, urging the growing of wheat in the south.
 It is a fact that our people this year have not insisted on the south growing wheat
 We agree with the idea that wheat can be successfully grown in many parts of Mississippi. West Tennessee and in Arkansas. In 1915 the yield of wheat in this territory was most satisfactory.
 From such data as we have at hand. and from the experience of some of our neighbors. The Com mereial Appeal recommends the planting of wheat this fall. Of course the land should be carefully prepared and the work should be most inteligently done. But the wheat belt should be extended south. Wheat can be successfully grown in every county in West Tennessee, and We believe it is safe to undertake the growing of wheat. moderately at the beginning. m Mississippi as far down as the NlckShurg- Jackson Meridian paral- el.-COmmercial Apppal
The Mena weekly star., 1916-10-05
WHY MENA FIRM WON BUSINESS
Prize Offered by Real Estate Com
 pany Goes to Seneca, Mo.

In the month of September the Ozark Land and Investment Com pany advertised the value of the lands that had been sold or ex- changed during the month of Au- gust thru the medium of the firm and they offered a prize to the per son who could ascribe the best req son for the splendid volume of business, the answers to be filed on or before October i. The members .ot the firm gave as the reason We advertise, hustle, and give to every one a square deal This is the mot to of our business"
 Will s. MacLafferty, w. K. Flick and Ii. k. Manning were selected as a committee to pass upon the an- sWefs nied and select the one they thought came nearest fitting the an- sWer made by the firm. They de- clded that Miss Evelyn Craig of seneca, Mo, was entitled to the first prize and C. k. Davis of the plateau FFFult Farm to second prize. Miss ordIg $ answer IS as follows:
 F lrst they advertise: they re- n.ls5lilDer that there is a world out sue sue ot Mena full of homeseekers Iildt beyond the beautiful nine covered hills surrounding their lit- @tle @ town there are thousands of peo- pie who are dissatisfied with heat ana drouth and crop failures and llle cold blasts of Northern winters WHO WIG are looking for an ideal climate Ike that of Polk county. in which to make their homes and live in cnno eo fort and plenty. " O0''i- ,is;S 70 by sending out their adyer- Ilslng nlIng matter telling that Mena and Folh county is on the man and set+ enng e,,Ig iorth the simple truths in re- sara to them, they are leading nao pie pie 70 so investigate and bringing peo- Rle lh rom all parts of the country to When the strangers como fo .o,,,,, scohlHg scsirt! Tor the reality of these de1 ssGsflptioons, they are not disanno;ns p5 .mo oeh " neh they call at the office of flie eae ozark Land and fnvestnooOt Oi company they are not bald d9,,liellC ,,n III. ro9Ders and gFafters. but p ara up a;,,o; Ds friendly greeting and cors;ai nssS,I s,,, msisoai,e ai aud by honest statenaenfss s,ts sh siu patient dem0Dstrations than Va,ss ara snHNn sh;s the adyantagesIof llv;nse lHs are ;e sills part of Arkansas and s , an proven 10 them that apo,L W co,,zs'. nave