davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Good for You.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.
J. w. Bodily,
Plaintiff.
VS..


VS..
The Lombard Investment Co.,
corporation, Mar E. Hall, c.
H. Karlson, James Devine, John
Adams, August Samuelson, Ada
S. Jones, G. A. Tolman. James
Worthington, Claus H. Karlson,
Henrietta Karlson, Alva A. Tan
ner, George Bum, Elan w. Nc
Bride, William T. Harper, Enoch
R. Dayley, Arthur Eugene Cur
It's, Annie E. Dayley, Swanty
Nelson, Alven Tolman, James H.
Warrington, James Port, Solo
mon E. Hale, James Orson Nc
Bride, Hyrum Smith, John Lar
son, Alveretta Grant, A. F. 0.
Nelson, Louisa Nelson, Cyrus
| A. Tolman, Minnie Tolman, Will
liam S. Matthews, A. F. Craner,
Priscilla Worthington, VIM. F.
Patton, John McMurray, Ed
ward H. Hale, Maroni Pickett,
Peter G. Martin, R. L. Wilson,
John Craner, Arminta Craner,
l.. A. Critchfield, A. G. Ellison,
Joseph Y. Haight, John Haynes,
James F. Walker, Harrison Mat
thews, Thomas Poulton, Albert
H. Hale, Daniel Gorringe, &. w.
Mcbride, N. J. Mcbride, John
H. Craner, Rosena Craner, Char
les H. Wahlstrom, Julia Handy,
Hemen H.Hunter, Fa. nie Hunter,
Swanty Williams Nelson, Mrs.
Louisa Haight, Louisa Haight,
Horton D. Haight, Hector C.
Haight, Clara ]. Haight, Lulu
McMurray, Charlotte Nelson,
Peter G. Martin, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Louisa Hale, Horton D.
Haight, and the unknown gran
tees, devisees, and heirs of the
said above named
Defend
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

The school census of the Bull indie
pendent school district has been COM
pleted. showing 1119 children in the
district OF school age, as compared
with 1880 last year.
Governor Davis has asked the gov
ernor of Utah for the extradition of
"Bill" Gillen and Tom Samuelson. who
are wanted in Boise on charge of
having stalcp an automobile.
]. III. Sciively, publicity agent for
the National Fire Protective slssocia-
ton. has inst completed lecture trip
through The southeastern part of the
state. talking on fire prevention.
The Woodlnan building at Lewiston.
a fwo-Story brick structure owned by
a corporation made up of members of
the Woodman lodge. was wrecked by
"a fire of seemingly incendiary origin.
Wallace Fulhner, aged II, who ran
away from home, was returned To
Twin Fails 10y Probate Judge Duvall,
who went in quest of the youth TO
Salt Lake ami Helper. Utah. The boy
says he left bone To find work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of Idaho Sends Greet
ing. To the Above Named Defend
ants:-
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Cassia,
by the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the East Half (Eh) of the
Northwest (NW W quarter of sec
ton (13) thirteen, Township az
Eleven South, of Range twenty-five
(22) East of the Boise Meridian.
And you are hereby directed to
opear and answer the said COM
Paint within twenty days of the SER
VIZ of this summons, if served within
tn aid Judicial District, and within
fc. days if served elsewhere; and
yoL e further notified that unless
you { appear and answer said COM
plain within the time herein speci-
fed, Il plaintiff will take judgement
agairs you as prayed in said com
plant.
lTIG !, My hand and the seal
Of lie said District Court, this 1st
dry q AugI-t, 1919.
B. F. WILSON,
Clerk.
NJ. NJ. HENNINGSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
F. Z. Powers,
Attorney fer M Nlaintiffs,
Rc-1. It 0ekley Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR, THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.
D. G. Judd,
Plaintiff
VS..

VS..
John Craner, Horton D. Haight,
C. G. Ellison, Priscilla Worthing-
ton, G. A. Tolman, George Bum,
John Larsen, Joseph Y. Haight,
James H. Worthington, Solomon
f. Hale, Swanty Nelson, c. H.
HARRISON, James Dcvine, Alvertta
Grant, James F. Walker, Thomas
Poulton, Charles Wahlstrom,
Daniel Gorringe, R. L. Wilson,
Elan w. Mcbride, August Sam
uelson, Henrietta HARRISON,
James Orson Mcbride, Maroni
Pickett, Peter G. Martin, Harri-
son Matthews, Arthur Eugene
Curtis, Alven Tolman, Alva A.
Tanner, Albert H. Hale, James
Port A. F. Craner, William Gray,
John Haynes, Hemen Fl. Hunter,
Fannie Hunter. Swanty Williams
Nelson, A. F. O. Nelson, Lou
lisa Nelson, James Worthington,
Claus H. Karlson, E. w. Nc
Bride, U. j. Mcbride, John H.
Craner, Rosena Craner, Cy-
rus O. Tolman, Minnie Tolman,
William S. Matthews, Edith Gray,
William r. Gray, Enoch r. Day
| ley, Annie E. Dayley, Charles
r. Wahlstrom, F. O. Peterson,
John McMurray, Edward H.Hale,
Arn1inta Craner, L. A. Critch-
field, Julia Handy, Mrs. Louisa
Ha'ight, Horton d. Haight, Hec-
tor G.. Haight, Clara J. Haight,
Lulu McMurray, Charlotte Mel
son, Elizabeth Martin, Louise
Hale. Dora Worthington, Mary
Ellison, A. A. Tanner, Mary L..
Tanner, Annie Port, Martha
Worthington, Elizabeth Wilson,
A. A. Tolman, ]. 0. Mcbride,
Betsy Mcbride, H. R. Matthews,
Sarah Ann Matthews, Zeurah
Poulton, Martha Tolman, Amel-
ia Wahlstrom, and the unknown
grantees, devisees, and heirs Of
the said defendants.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.

OF CASSIA.
julius Nelson,
Plaintiff
VS..
Mary f. Hall, C. H. Karlson,
James Devine, John Adams,
August Samuclson, Ada S. Jones,
G. A. Tolman, Claus H. Karlson.
Henrietta Wortl! .ngton, James
Worthington, Alva Taner, '1eor-
&c Bum, Elan w. Mcbride,
Enosh Z. Dayley, Annie E. Day
ley, William 7. Harper. Arthur
Eugene Curtis, Swalty Nelson,
Alven Toiman, James H. Worth
ington, James Port, Solomon f.
Hale, James Orson Mcbride,
Hyrum Smith, John Larson, AL
veretta Grant, A. F. O. Nelson,
Louisa Nelson, Cyrus A. Toll
nan, and Minnie Tolman,
William S. Matthews, Priscilla
| Worthington, William f. Hunter
William f. Patton, John McMur-
ray, Edward H. Hale, Maroni
| Pickett, Peter G. Martin, Moses
Martin, r. L. Wilson, John Cra-
er, Arminta Craner, L. A. Crit
,hfeld, c. G. Ellison, Joseph Y.
Iaight, John Haynes, James F.
Walker, Harrison Matthews,
Thomas Poulton, Albert H. Hale,
Daniel Gorringe, E. w. Mcbride,
| n. j. Mcbride, John Craner,
sosena Craner, Charles Wahl-
from, Julia Handey, Hemen H.
Iunter, Fannie Hunter, Swanty
Williams Nelson, May Hunter,
annie Martin, Louisa Haight,
tector c. Haight, Clara J.
Iaight, Lulu McMurray, Char
site Nelson, Elizabeth Martin,
ouisa Hale, Mrs Louisa Haight,
iorton d. Haight, and the I'M
nown grantees, dovisees and
.eirs of the above named,--
Defendar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.

Clarence Randall and Mary E.
Randall, Administrators of the
Estate of Joseph B. Randall,
Deceased
Plaint-I
Mary E. Hall, II. B. Leavens,
Horton d. Haight, c. H. Karl
son, John Adams, Swanty Mel
son, Solomon E. Hale, Pricilla
Worthington, c. G. Ellison, CA.
Tolman, George Bum, James
H. Worthington, John Larson,
William &. Hunter, Joseph Y.
Haight, James Devine, Alvertta
Grant, James F. Walker, Thorn
as Poulton, Elan w. Mcbride,
Hyrum Smith, r. l.. Wilson,
John Craner, Daniel Gorringe,
Charles Wahstrom, August Sam
uelson, James Orson Mcbride,
Moroni Pickett, Peter G. Martin,
Harrison Matthews, Arthur Eu-
gene Curtis, Alva A. Tanner,
Alven Tolman, Albert H. Hale,
James Port, A. F. Cramer, John
Haynes, A.F. 0. Nelson, Louisa
Nelson, Hemen H. Hunter, Fan
ME Hunter, Swanty Williams
Nelson, Clau H. HARRISON, Henri
eta HARRISON, James Worthing-
ton, E. w. Mcbride, N. J. Nc
Bride, John H. Craner, Rosena
Craner, Cyrus A. Tolman, Min
ME Tolman, William S. Matth-
cws, Enoch r. Daylcy, John Nc
Murray, Edward II. Hale, Arm
inta Craner, l.. A. Critchfield,
Julia Handy, May Hunter, Mrs.
Louisa Haight, Moses Martin,
Fannie Martin, Louise Haight,
Hector C. Haight, Claca ].
Haight, Lulu McMurray. Charl-
otte Nelson, Elizabeth Martin,
Louise Hale, Ada S Jones, Viii
liam T. Harper, Olive Harper,
h,nnie E. Dayley, Charles l..
Haigh., and the unknown grant
ees, devisees, and heirs of the
above named
v,afr,,d
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-03
Sierra Nos. oi3iS4-oisaII


Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office al HALEY, idaho.
August IT, 1919
Notice is nsreby given that Eugene
Emery, IT, of OaAley, Idaho, who, on
August IS, 1913, made Homestead entry,
Serial No oI3IS4. for NE IA NE "a,
Sec. 30, and who; on May 1, 1914, made
Additional Homestead Entry No ols1tI
for lie w "a NV IA, Section
20, Township 10 South, Range
al East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final three yea,
froof, to establish claim to the land
above de sciibed, before {. 4. Strong,
u. ). Commissioner, at Oakley, Idaho
on the llih day of November, 1910.
{ laimani names as Witnesses
Clarence. Nelson, pherrv Nelson, Arthur
Anderson, Da,Tell Whule, all of Oak.
ley, Idaho
SIS Ben K. GRAY. Register.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Choctaw Killed and Other Injured
 Wreck Near Idabel.

While four or five men were od driving Tuesday night between thi1 city and Garvin, the car in which they were riding turned over and Rendy Lewis, a full-blood Choctaw Indian, was killed, his neck being broken, and R. s. vancicle, man who runs a shooting gallery in this city, had his shoulder dislocated. George Victor and Ed Forbes, who were also in the car were injured.
 It is supposed they were speeding the car when 1t was overturned Rem dy Lewis has been citizen of idabel for several years and was used by some of the attorneys as an interpre- ter. He had just returned from France a short time ago where he was in some of the hardest of the fighting He was in the fight that took the Hin denburg trenches and received slight wound in that fight. t.-Idabel Gazette.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
17 Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administrative of the es- tate of T. J. Lott, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of three months the following described lots. towit.: Lots l. 2 and 3,
 Iii block ?, and lots Il to 16 inclusive in block in Lott's addition to Ash sown. ;~Said sale to be held at the front door of the court house in the town of Ashdown on Wednesday, the 25th day of June, 1919, between the hours for judicial sales, purchaser be- ing required to give approved personal security, and lien to be retained to secure the payment of purchase price.
 Mrs. T. J. Lott. administratrix T. J. Lott Estate. 47-w
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
GERllaNS IRE WILLING
 ID PAY lnDEnntIY
But Want the Former German Pro- yinces to Bear Their Share oi
 the Heavy Burden.

t Berlin, June 9.-Payment to the al
 lies of an indemnity of 100000, ,000, COG
 marks gold ($25,00O, ,0O0, ,O0o;00O) has i been approved by the German cabinet tThis announcement was made today by pr. Dernburg, minister of finance added that part of tie e~sndemnity will be paid in the form of raw pf>ducts and that the former German provinces should be called upon to pay their share pro rata.
 | s.sI would never consider offering 100 ,OOO ,OO0,00 marks indemnity if were not convinced that Germany is able to pay" said Dernberg. "Un- occasionally it will mean heavy taxa tion The rate of taxes will depend upon what the German people are to earn
 "sA hundred billion marks is posi- lively the limit of Germanys capac- ity. Our enemies cannot cut the country in half and expect the re- maining portion to pay all the debt. Alsace-Loraine should bay her share. The Alsace-Loraine delegation voted for the German war loans with the rest of the Reichstag. Representa- tives of those provinces also joined the rest of Germany in buying war bonds
 "The cabinet is solidly in favor of our counter peace terms. All want essential changes. The cabinet has not discussed any action to be taken should the entente's reply to our counter proposals not be acceptable, It is, therefore. impossible to say what might be done if an ultimatum should be sent.''
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
IDABEL TO HAVE COURT HOUSE
Building Will Start Probably by the
 First of September.

Idabel, June 1.-The plans present. ed by the architect for the new court house building were accepted by the county commissioners at their meet ing here Monday. The bonds are awaiting the approval of the attorney general, which will probably be made this week, after which the next step will be for the commission to adver- tise for bids for the erection of the building. It will probably be Septen1- ber before actual work will be begun on the structure but the building should he ready to turn over to the county by January 1st.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
HONOR ROLL FOR EIGHTH MONTH.

Following is the honor roll for the eighth, and last month of the Ashdown Public Schools:
 K Second grade Dan Scoles. Emma Jane Rowe, Louise sarasin, Edward Martin, Martha Oliver, Thomas Coats, Olaf Daniels, Orren Crouch, Odo Kolb, James McAdams. Marshall Freddy Kelley Pickett, Martha Collins, Francis |Hnl, Hattie May Johnson, Louise Vim berly.
 Third grade Martha Hunter, Jessie Penuel, Louise Sullivan. Lloyd Escott, Jack Perry, Grover Harris, Anna Dell Brewer, Julia Holmes, Alvern John .,on. Grace Simpson. Joyce Beck, Mer- .fei r.ott, Sam Steadman.
 Fourth grade Maxy Bishop, Ralph Bishop, Brice Kolb, Phillip Martin Hamilton Orton, Bruce Rayburn, Bill york Opal Henry, Neva Gist, Marion Graves, Maxine Finley, Mack Gammill.
 Fifth grade Idelle Middlebrook, Louise Sims, Lewis Ware, Will Den son. Mildred Butler, Ola May Oliver, yerna Attaway. Gladys Ford Ruby Caulder, Lois Caulder, Doris Rumple
 Sixth grade Lorraine Rankin, Grace Thompson, Bernice Donham, Eolia Phillips, Francis Perry. Anna Lee Phil lips, Mary York, Juanita Twyman, IT. win Joyner
 Seventh grade Juliet Orton, Tressle Snyder, Edward Johnson, Jim Sander son, Floyd Reed, Hattie Donham, Fay Kolb, Lon Jones, George Briant
 Eighth grade Arthur Richard Hill, Robert Bowles, Earl Pickett, Bertie Mae Phillips, Christine Thompson.
 Ninth grade-Al Rhyme, Edith Rhyme, Mae Tabler. Irene Jester, Mary Hooks, Irmo Wilson, Jimmie Cummins, Irene Hutchison, Mamie May Park, Ware.
 Tenth grade-Carol Davis, Horace Hunter Evelina Martin, Ethel Donham
 Eleventh grade-Dora Holmes, Nell Kolb, Joe Freddy, Lola Donham.
 Twelfth grade-Pearl Dowda, lola Turner, Dixie Cummins.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
Confirmation Notice.

The undersigned, the widow and
 heirs at law of John c. Johnson, de- ceased, hereby give notice that they will, at the November term Of Little
 River Chancery court, present their
 petition for confirmation of the tax sale of the south half of the southeast quarter of section 25, township Is, south, range 32 west Thc,s. ..alin said
 iands virtue Of a tax sale made by the Collector of Little River county on the 18th day of June, 1911, for taxes of the year 1910, Clyde Head &ecame the purchaser at said sale; .he Transferred his certificate to John c. Johnson, and deed was issued to said John c. Johnson by the clerk of Little 1slver county under said sale on Nov. l5, 1913. John c. Johnson died intes- tate leaving the undersigned. his widow and children, his sole heirs at law and they claim through him, All persons who can set up any right to the lands above described in conse- ouence of any inforihality or any IT. regularity connected with said sale are warned to appear at the November term of Little River Chancery court and show cause. if any they can, why the sale 60 made shonld not be con nrmed-Mrs. Ida Johnson, widow of John c Johnson, deceaasd. and James
 Johnson. Charlss Johison, John c. ;Joluxsen slryfs and llaeeAist JoAnaon. minors. ty q nit lftsnd and lesai suardfln. 3fls: T. T. P6t4erson. heirs- akrlaw Of John c. Johnson, DeceAs- ed. w-4s
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
Nstise lsr Publleatisa.

DepaFtnent Of tho Interior. U. 8.
 Land onoe at Camden. Ark. June ( 1919. Notfea ' 4hereby given that lanes c. Horton of Richmond, Ark. who. on February 14, ls1a,, mads | 'homesteaA entry NO. 0764e, for swa NEa. section q. towuship 13 g. range 3l vet, 6th Principal Meridian. has f,sd notice of intention to make Final Communication. proof. to stablish-claim to the land above described. before the Circuit Clerk of Little River County. " Ashdown. Arkansas, on the 17th day of July. 1919. Claimant names q svitnessss: ". ". Sykes, Richmond
 Ark. '. V BArrinseF, wilton, Ark.. II. 70. Bersinser. Wilton. Ark. Joe Alton baumer. Wilton. Ark B II. Tribble' |13eGist6r W-le
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
TO TRY ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Captain Alcock Gives Official Notice
 That He Will "Hop Off,

St. Johns. N. F., June 8-Captain Alcock, the pilot of the Xickers Vimy machine, will make an attempt to fly across the Atlantic Wednesday,
 Complying with the regulations es- tablished by the British Admiralty after the mishap of Hawker and Grieves. requiring four days advance notice of a transatlantic start, 30 that all ships in the route may be warned to be on the lookout. Captain. Alcock last night gave formal notice that he would start on Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
GETS sss,0OO JUDGMENT
Cove Nan Was Injured Fivc Years
 Ago While Railread Brnkenan.

Mena, June 7.-Robert w. Smith. now resident Of Cove. this county. !was awarded judgment Of e62.000 against the Kansas City Southern raii- road by the Missouri Supreme Court for injuries received while . brakeman for the road. live years aso. Since living at Cove he has he'd the further m1eeee1nnt sef lasing ansserm wtile huntins.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
AsHDOwN LODGE NO. ssl F. AAl
co.. teG n oflssee

SoESoDs - 0sJuso4
 etAtisties proving toet ~ stnAes = lns Wet and nlddle Wet are yeeitsr ole hotbedp q buESlaEy. Ge epaaparel N1tA QAateen statQA Noy bo 6Qnnd II " WS6eopesad repotto ot robbeg1e1 eon@atted. throush interehanee e esims tabuiatioae fas tha past year. ulinels stands far and abova all ofhef states h the reporte of 1.1so bur olariee, selected II ran6om iron moeo than tsn tinee thst eWonber Of roes b1ries committed W&t<A Wore covered or partly eovereD IT inuurence. llie
 court is eecond q the llst with 765 Pennsylvania third. with 12; Ohjo fourth. with 6a Judging from westerD methods employed by burglars &e9 have made bis hSuls in and atoal0d New York In tho last few weeks, bur Glary insurance underwritero b11jeye thers hae been . strone in1ux - Wo6t- ern crooks to that paFt q the eoeat5ys ma tkat New York eifx - q<veloplnG tho bieBest crime wavA in IT hl6toF1:
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

We sometimes wonder wny aiiaiia 's A the big staple crop on Red River e world can't produce better condi- ,nzsthan found in that soil
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

lvor >e111y. neGS A6t1c&1. r thGy
 fIs en tkp et1ts as1 en1.<alf
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

ha tlaird successful chautauqua ,SSoYs has closed in Ashdown, and It
 be safely predicted that the ssStauuua has become a permanent Mufion here.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

he New York stock market reports
 bonds of the last issue selling at IF nd all others gaining steadily
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

!. Ie about buying car is that sf doesn't go with 1t and the
 nf go without 1t.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

.5veS kry writing a few breezy para /tapf It's dead easyalmost as lbrepa s a lecture.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

ycu 3teally want to love the town
 .s help to make it. Then, it ..reaf1y be the best one on the map.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
orr - TIT eshssl. ,

Hope. Juns a.-It z planned to build ( e11s,0oo lin school Tor Hops " IQhlie apbacFiDtton. ne the aahopi dis- tt1St ' hSavl1y n 6el
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

1kjpg is a hazardous game. Nj onss man just naturally will keep
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
War saoIses oesr i1loroee.

z War has drlven the deor of Naanar chpoettp froln ono of {helr favorite afanda Wh1n the TT dnys op1n noa- soo Gtarte1 huntefs N1Io 6Qye ho6n aes c6of6dn6d tosn1o1li TIT 0n4nnals n tlae NaGhJue nlxes vp1ley ii llS eoatEol 1ost et IT seofe he1 te m . ne9 4D1oe
 fiya lof What MI Qae6 . Ggoot et0a of sef0b oSoWth io uoW tho eantoG- ment eity GAuD Dsxore X $
 noctS1p fon 1oNl m lle(l1ee 6Wol 66leea III 1tEGD u1io11 oe CT no6' n1 t1lU q gco14 TT
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

sanuts are here. Get them in .sud promptly and add to your
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

JfI(h fhis warm June weather little sIsss rur cokxpn is raising it's head and
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

6 \ think of taking your vacation tnI ast,r cotton chopping time at
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

o Foreman land owners haEede- ,6 bring in their own oil well Nave 6Fganized ~home company
 n,arpose. .srDon't keep us n
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

y oiy is busy, The fellow that & lint a job is buster than the
 Sdging jobs.
The Little River news., 1919-06-11
4ssr, sl.se, In Advance.

4 eff gre open listening for the SIez s4 contracts being let any time
The Little River news., 1919-06-11

F<a Hfw 5
 saturdays.
 -.AyES, Editors.
 4ssr, s1.se, In Advance. stersd to postofhce at Ashdown. Sn5a8. as second class mail matter. < Ssfs gre open listening for the bIx a contracts being let any time i \ think of taking your vacation 1T, astsr cotton chopping time at 91fh fhls warm June weather little russ3 ltpn is raising it's head and kipg is 2 hazzardous game, Nj men just naturally will keep It
 ss=7-77-7- T-- --
 eanuts are here. Get them in aed promptly and add to your fefjt next fall,
 As M - Esa body is busy. The fellow that Int 2 job is buster than the ydsing jobs.
 N5ffss ...e -
 ssvsSss& <,x5 ur;tine a few breezy para %aDh It's dead syalmost as l,brepa k a lecture.
 1e about buying car IS that doesn't go with it and the nst go without 1t.
 he New York stock market reports bonds of the last issue selling at asr md all others gaining steadily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-26
HOLDING THE ROAD

ft is often said that car holds the road we'll" but the meaning of this phrase seems never to have been exactly defined. so that it does not convey the same idea to everyone. Probably it usual ly means that the wheels of the car re- main in constant contact with the road surface, that is, that they do not bounce, but sometimes it means that they re- main in constant contact with the road in the direction of travel, that is, that they neither bounce nor side slip. Fer haps the chief cause of the wheels bouncing away from road contact is the inertia of the wheels, aXles and other ursprung parts of the car which is 8 matter of their weight. A weightless run ming gear would follow road irregularities perfectly. For this reason, the lighter double-chain driven rear end has been preferred by race drivers rather than the heavier gear-driven rear system Another cause of gouncing is the failure of tho tires to flatten and absorb the smaller road irregularities and this accounts for the fact that car with hard tires does not hold the road well. The action Of the springs, so far as it interferes with the wheels following road irregularities, corduces to bouncing. Extreme reduction of the load, below that which 1t was de- signed to carry. aggravates the bouncing tendency and reduces 8 cars ability to hold the road well. very low hung car, one possessing a very low center or gravity, is supposed to hold the road es- pecially well, but it is not plain why this should be the case although such ear is obviously more free from body sway and the liability of overturning.
 ---.s.-------------
 Pistols were first brought into Eng land in 1926 from the town of Pistoja, Italy.