davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
In The Theatres
POLI'S.

POLTs
 Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home" which opened a four-day en- gagement at Polls last evening, Is probably the most interesting and en- terta1n1ng picture he has ever made. Two big houses last evening were a4- most unanimous in their opinion last night in pronouncing 1t the best of all Ray pictures. With the Pathe News and Sunshine Comedy, this feature will constitute the program for the next three days as far as pictures go. . In addition an entire new vaude- vile bill will be presented. The Kauff and Hyde Producing Go. will present ''Whirl of Variety" a scenic musical offering with a sextet of superlattve artists. Frank Bush, comedy mon- ologist; Drew and Wallace in a com edy sketch, "At the Soda Fountain '' and Hall and Gibson in g novelty mu- sical skit will also appear on the vaudeville bill.
 PLAZA.
 A chapter from the book of life, a chapter that deals with life in its ex- otic as well as its disiHusined mos ments. 4s portrayed in ''The Invisible Divorce.'' tho great zix-act select spe- cfa1 feature with an all-star cast, in- cluding Walter McGrail and Grace Darmond. It continues at the Plaza theatre until Wednesday night. "The Invisible Divorce depicts incidents in the lives of two couples whose marital affections have been weakened by the stress of conditions. An unusual sit uatton is built up with the tangled loves marring the happiness of all concerned. Then, through circum- stances, comes the reviewing of orig inal love. It Is a splendid photoplay. The completed Making Movies film which was taken at the Plaza theatre all last week with all local people ir | the cast will be shown this week. Due 1 to a strike in the film laboratories the pEint may not arrive today, but if 1t does, it will surely be shown l Much interest is attached to the mak. ing of this film because everyone whe attended the theatre last week Is in 1t Happy Moments" a special bie 1 singing and dancing tabloid with z wealth of special scenery, is a feature act. Maud Rockwell, Doyle and Doyle McIlyn and Hamilton and others com plete the bill. Eddie Polo's The Van. ishing Dagger and Internationa News will also be shown.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
KEYSTONERS SHOOT
FOR SILVER TROPHY

Although a number OF Greenliiil
shooters Will attend the registered
shoot OF the Delaware City Gun Club
at Delaware City on Saturday, the
Greenhill traps will be open for the
benefit OF members not wishing 10 at
tend the Delaware City shoot. The club
will hold program OF 20 targets with
boxes OF shells TO high guns In the diff
ferent classes.
The Keystone Field Club VIII also
hold Its monthly shoot over Greeuhih
traps, and the members OF this club will
shoot for the second leg on the silver
trophy cup. The Keystoners are ex-
pectlng 10 turn out good crowd and
a lively contest can be looked for. The
Keystoners will also hold a chicken
shoot In ten target events, with each
squad limited 10 shooters Of the same
ability.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
PLEASURE CLUB DANCE.

Inc spring dance 70 be given BY The
Wilmington Pleasure Club, tomorrow
evening. In Newport Auditorium prom
lses TO be one OF the most enjoyable
Affairs OF informal nature held this sea-
500.
Invitations were extended 30 the many
friends OF the club a few weeks ago,
and II is anticipated that goodly num-
Der VIII attend. Bradley's Symphony
Orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
sCoru cops cor

GLASGOW. Scotland. hpril f5--wlth
most OF the trsok ethleles OF Scot
land In the ranks. tho policeman have
turned 10 golf. The best players from
all districts OF Scotland will gather al
Glcncasles in June. Tue trophy b
handsome silver rosc bowl
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
WILLIE GROWS RICH

NEW YORK, April i5.-Boxing is a
grand old game. The good ones some
how manage 10 exc out fairly luxuri-
Gus existence. Willie Jackson, crack
lightweight. cashed In on II bouts In
the last three months for The snug
sum OF s2i,9i5.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
MarTY STILL STAR

q NORFOLK. Va, April i5.--To The peo-
pie OF Norfolk there Is but one star
on the Giants team. lie is Christy
MaiheSson. The wonderful Matly
played his first professional ball in the
bay city. They firmly believe that Nc
Graw is grooming him as his success
sOr
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

HOUSE ron RENT.
Near tith and Jackson streets, s
rooms. bath, porch and hot water
heat; $50 per month; yearly lease.
Immediate possession. Can be seen
by appointment with
VI. w. VAUGHN.
Phone 9is. 9ii ORANGE STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
100 GOOD FoR RfrNfH

CINCINNATI. April i5,-College teams
are generally noted for two things
poor hitting and poor catchers. The
University OF Cincinnati has Ave good
cstchers and because all arc sood hit
lers they viii be used 10 odher posi-
lions.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Walter Rsuther. the alleged unbe-
lever jn training pitched rings around
Grover Alexander and the Reds sci the
Cubs back 7 TO 3.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
National Lna1us

Pnillies al Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Proving there's stiIl kick In tthe old
carcass the White sox went a innings
10 beat tho Tigers, 3 10 2.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
ELECTRICAL-

ELEcTRrcAL FIXTURES = CHEAP
H est IN town; everything electrical
Grossmsn Electric Co, new address, 416
King St Phone f45i.J. marf7-ivr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
TM HOW THEY
|{GSTAND
YESTERDAYS nEsULTs or GAMES
Amorican Loagu1

Athletics. q; New York, 4.
Cleveland. B; ST. Louis. 0.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. . (ii innings). 1.
Washington -Boston-wt grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
National League

Brooklyn, .; Phillies. 2.
Boston. G.: New York. 3.
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, B.; 81. Louis, d.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
American Association

81. Paul. 8; Milwaukee, 2 "a innings,
Toledo. 4; Indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. s; Kansas City, ?.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

There's human interest. practical
suggestions, glorious opportunities
chance for everybody In the want ads.
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
National Lnaanr
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American Lca1ue

New York al Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit ~ Chlcss0.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Unc'e Wilbert Robinsous Dodgers
won The only victory OF the day for
creator New York by Doping the Phils
9 to2
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Eddie Eayers, OF Brown University,
hurIins for the equally owly Braves,
grabbed win In his FIRST major league
start, beating the Giants 10 3.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Sothoron couldn't fool the Indians
without his ''shiner" and tho Browns
host ) 30 U.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Southern Association

Nashville. 5; Birmingham, ..
Atlanta, Z; Chattanooga, 4.
Little Rock. 3; Memphis, 3.
Mobile, o. New Orleans. 0.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

The Want Ads. sho, ID be helpful in
securing a position ~ = sale. person,
an agent ana . bookkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

The Pirates presented their new man
2S~. George Gibson. with q ten-in-
nlng victory over the Cards 5 10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Zfol.t 0ne.

Babs Ruth, The $4,000 wonder.
mufred a fly and the lowly Athletics
beat the Yankees 3 10 4.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
MOVING AND HAULING.

mOti>U hNb fittLfNr.
HTovING SPECIALITY. MUNDY,
WI Fifth and Madison SITS. Phone
7290. sepu2-lyr.
TAMEs Il. RUrTER-PIANo AND FUR
81 niture mover; large moving van; local
and long distance Phone 1895 apr9 I'm.
yxrILLIAM PENNELL--MovlNC, HAUL
w ing; prices reasonable. 5o3 Maryland
Ave Phone 63oS. msr3o-1in.
xrEW WHITE DUMP TRUCK FOR
~ general hauling. J. +. Lee. Phone
es22 marzz-lm.
X CROMWELL. 21s ". RODNEY
IL. street Local and long distance NOV.
ing and hauling. Phone SsSs-w. msr22-1n.
MOVING AND HAULING-GREAT-
G. @. Warrington, ll5o Pine ST. Phone
75-R apri2-et
nELAwARE TRANSFER & EMPRESS
IL Moving, local and long distance haul
ing. e9i2 Washington 81. Phone 579f-J.
apr2-im.
<-TW TRUCK FOR MOVING AND
anywhere WD-nington and philadelphia
Express. Joe Lsttsruo, COZ Orange St
Phone t5s-J. sng7-1yr.
CfILs
EOR sALEAFURNiTURE. CARPETS,
IT RUGS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC,
WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS
AUCTION STORE, III u. 4TH ST., FRI
DAY, APRIL 16s le2o, AT O'CLOCK
p. n. SHARP.
-Four large loads OF good furniture
rugs, mattings, etc, brass beds. enameled
bed diningroom, library, livingroom and
bedroom furniture, rugs, carpets, mat
ting chairs, davenport, couch, felt mat
sresses. blue plush Ivingroom suite.
rugs. all sizes; grsfs rugs, 10 rolls OF
heavy China mattint porch swing and
stand, and many other articles used In
sTIDHAM & son.
spri2-l3-i5. Auctionees.
DUBLIc SALE-wEDNEsDAY. APRIL
l. 81, at o'clock. VIM. III. Kialr will
sell for Fl. c. Morgan, all his horses.
wagons and harness at his stable No. 21i
West Fourth street. Fifteen wagons OF all
kinds, I've good buggie&, five good runa-
bouts seven runaboutsPtwo Sellers wag-
ons. Most all these wagons were made
by Guthrie All In good shape. Sixteen
sets OF good harness. IL good single sets
of harness. four sets double harness. lot o,
blankets and robes, four slelghs, lot o.
brides, halters and collars. Lot OF goods
not mentioned Terms cash, 10 be settled
0' oAs 0i ' II. c. MORGAN. Owner.
LANK. Auct. wM. II. KLAIR, Mgr.
aprfJ-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Yours very truly.

Commander.
Laurel Post No. Q. American Legion.
Formerly ist lieut.. 18th, Machine Gun
Battalion (4h Division, Regular
Army.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

MOVING A SPECIALLY. MUNDY,
WI Fifth and Madison SITS. Phone
T290 sepu2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

xxrILLIAM PENNELL-MovlNc, HAUL
w ing; prices reasonable. 5o3 Maryland
Ave. Phone 6303. mar30-fIn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

TAMEs II. RUTTER-PIANo AND FUR
81 niture mover; large moving van; local
and long distance. Phone 23sS. apr9 I'm.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
REVISED COUNT GIVES
WATER VALLEY 1884

The preliminary announcements
sued by the Federal census depart
ment, gave the City of Water Valley
only 4064 citizens.
The city officials and citizens in
general were not at all satisfied with
the report and strenuously objected
to the count as made by the enumer.
ators. The matter was taken up with
the censns department and good cause
shown why Water Valley was entitled
to recount.
Later the department ordered a re-
count, and appointed Messrs. Charles
I. Doyle and J. E. Williams to do the
work. The two gentlemen made q
thorough and complete canvass of the
City and together they found 270
citizens VINO had been missed in the
first count
Thursday of this week Messrs.
Doyle and Williams made a final re-
port which showed that Water Valley
now has population of 4334, net
gam of 80 over the census Of 1910.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
ENGINEER WILLIAM FUFFIN
STUMPING FOR cox

Mr.. William Rufin, popular I. C.
engineer running between this cty
and jackson, Tenn, received a tele-
gram last Saturday from Senator Pat
Harrison imploring him to take the
stump Immediately for Cox.
Mr.. Ruffin hastily made arrange
ment Ii.e for Today layoff, got his po-
rusty gun, bought 10 pounds of pep
permint tablets, dozens Of lemons
and an improved gas mask-and ON
Monday departed on'a passenger train
headed for the field of conquest.
1t is not widely known that "Biil''
is an orator of note. but Red Myers
and Jack" Kirby both declare thar
ne Is one Of the best that ever came
over the Pike and always makessa
hit with the ladies. It is presumed
that Senator Harrison will send Bill ts
q field where the can vote.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
HOME. SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY In NEED

Do you know what the present Gay
Home Service OF the American Rcd
Cross ISL
Many people DO not hnow that sss
sides completing the work for ex-SeTv-
Ice men, especially the disabled, 1t pro
vides the same neighborly service 10
families IN general that it formerly
gave families Of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers vide anG
varied deld." says Frederick c. Mum
roe. general manager of the American
Red Cross 1T gives aid TO families
IN solving such problems as budget
planning marketing, tiding over times
OF financial stress. keeping children In
school. helping crippled children. wild
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward In school and children in
conflict with the laws, Ii renders serv'
ice TO the homeless and transient, 70
the flliterate, 20 tenement dwellers 10
the unemployed, aud gives friendly as
sistance and advice to foreign speak
ing groups
In addition to helping families IN
the solution OF their own prohlems,
Home Service helps In strengthening
the weak spots In the social life OK
communities II joins hands with 9TH
ers to make communities safsSs
healthier and happier.
Organizing action slong lines as
which the community is already intecs
ested is one OF the objects of Home
Service. 1t has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, paE
eants and plcnlcs. Rest rooms, rscre~
alton facilities, play supervisors ana
moving pictures have been provided
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about improves
commercial amusements and betess
school facilities and to promote trsvss'
ing libraries as well as to secure coun'
ty agricultural and home demonsfrs-
stQS agentS
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
All over 6 kilowatts, Csc per kiloH
watt.
WATER VALLEY
WATER AND LIGHT RATES

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Water Valley HAY
made a thorough examination of the
Water & Light plant affairs, and have
issued statement showing that the
city is at present time and have for
several years past been supplying the
users of both water and lights at 3
price considerable below cost Of pro-
duction. Every month the plant i.
running farther and farther behind
and unless change was made, the Of
ficials knew that insolvency would be
the result. The expense of operst'
ing the plant far exceeded the 6 H3Sa
receipts each month--the only way se
continue to operate the plant was t,
put, the rates on basis in comparl
son with the operating expenses.
With this end in view the Board estah
lished the following new rates which
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22

The future o. America depelf
the heath of its children. So
instruct, and protect them. We
working to eradicate and SUD
preventable diseases. f2
Intestinal parasites are etay
devitalizing and damaging for.
the human race Of all the pests ~
have to contend with in this beautifssSs
Southland.
They lower our vitality, render NJ
more susceptible to other diseasess
destroy energy, reduce man-power
very much and often produce death;
therefore, permit me to say, that tick
infected cattle, cholera hogs, boil We
vii cotton, shortage of crops, not even
low price crops, have any comparison
of damage with the harm done by
these small parasites.
Please cooperate with us by read
ing Rural Privy bulletin, and by build
ing a sanitary toilet; have your folks
examined, and, if infected we viii
treat them free, as soon as toilets are
built. So notify Us when you have
completed your toilet.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
GRAND THEATRE UN-
DER new MANAGER

FRY Mr. II. a Tyson and associates
l ssao,&e ?, ,ls,e leaSass x sea Theatre from
": ~ s5,.sslnss1 saa IITIT !. J
q 'rsere will be many- AIIt5ns and
improvements made IN the building,
hew equipment will be installed, in
icluding Minusa Gold Fibre screen
and $5,OO0.0o Photoplayer. The
seating capacity of both floors will
be enlarged, and the building will be
beautifully decorated inside, and the
front remodled and improved.
The new management promises
Water Valley modern little theatre
in every way, and the picture pro-
gram will be made up of first class
features, comedies and educationals.
The house will be arranged o,,play
road show attractions.
eHsMr. W. S. Tyson will manage the
,souse. He has had several years eX-
EVrience in the theatre business
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
Mas,'I2',

employe of tnls clty, and Miss Eine\
Sweeney, the charming young sistef1
of Mrs. T. Davis of this city. wer4
married Sunday afternoon at the Bap1
tist parsonage, Rev. w. Alliston perl
forming the ceremony.
Immediately following the wedding
the young couple departed on short
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes viii be at home
to their many friends in Water Valley
after November 1st.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
WINONA MISSISSIPPI
WATER AND LIGHT RATES

According to statement issued by
the owners of the Water & Light plant
at Winona, the plant is in a very de-
lapidated condition and running at a
loss of about $1,20000 per month.
The present owners claim they have a
white elephant" on their hands and
are very anxious to dispose of the
plant. In fact at the present time
the City is negotiating with the own
ers to take over the plant and run
the same as a municipal utility.
Following are the rates charged
at Winona:
Water
$4,000 per year; minimum $500
per month.
Lights
IL kilowatts, $3.65; each additional
kilowatt, lie; minimum charge, $500
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATE
First so kilowatts, &c per kilowatt,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
LEATH OF ARTHUR KNIGHT

Arthur Knight, the little twel d
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. TfEa
Knight of this city, died Friday 'lNl
the funeral was held at Palestine cent
etary Saturday afternoon, Rev. d. Il.
Crowson conducting the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight with their
children were on a camping and hunt
ing trip in the Delta and were camp
ed near Lambert. Tuesday Arthur
was stricken with brain fever and dice
at the camp Friday.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
Genius Of Giving.

Not long ago woman promised me
some wearing apparel for certain
poor family. When the box arrived,
l found every article pressed cleaned.
and mended. l remarked upon this,
and she replied, 81 always send the
things in flrst-class condition; other
wise it's only relief to get old clothes
out of the way, but II one mends,
cleans and presses them, then con-
slider them a real gift."--Los Angeles
Tunes
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
ARE WATER AND LIGHT RATES
TOO HIGH IN WATER VALLEY =?
The Board
essary, and Were They Justified In So Doing? Readh
Following Comparison of Rates. Them Answer

Next $50 kilowatts, 7c per kilowatt
Next 800 kilowatts, &c per kilowatt,
Next 500 kilowatts, sc per kilowatt,
Over 1000 kilowatts, dc per kilowatt
Minimum bill, 90c per month.
The water rates are not available
so we are unable to quote them.
The electric light plant is now in
the hands of receiver, and it is re-
ported that the company is in bad
financial straits.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI
WATER AND LIGHT RATES

The water and hight plant at Ok
ford, Miss, is municipality owned
and operated plant.
Following are the rates charged
citizens for water and lights:
Water
A minimum of 1000 gallons for $500
All over 1000 gallons, soc per 1000
gallons or fraction thereof.
Lights---
A minimum of kilowatts for $3.50.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
CHARLESTON

The drilling at Paynes, Newton
Well No. /, is progressing slowly.
The water supply is almost exhausted
and so limited that it is impossible
to drill only every other day.
Last report from the we'll stated
that the hole was down 300 feet and
the bit was in Selma Chalk formation.
Outside of the shortage of water the
operations are progressing entirely
satisfactory.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
LOST OR STOLEN

One white and liver spotted Pointer
dog. about Ia months old, large for
his age, will come for the name Dan
A liberal reward for any information
leading to his recovery.
4 E. L. MARDERS, Oakland, Miss
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
OFFICIAL REPORT
y. co. SUPERVISORS
ding of Board of Super.
s';ss. assss1lI sQjEY-s'
idlaAE ,,are,y tha7 o1lEh

ONtW-IfiDCl Gu tAicY 0AA cAAA1 49,
- M October, it being the first
naay of October, 1920, when the
norabIe Board of Supervisors OF
kafA Abusha County, State of Mississip-
Net in the Court House in the city
~ kter Valley, it being the time and
~ Is FOR said meeting, when the fol-
Il. @ing officers and members were
horesent:
Nv. N. Frost, Sheriff
D. E. Parks, Clerk
L, r. Wisdom-member Beat l
J. G. Fly--member Beat
Eugene Tarver-member Beat 8
Geo. T. Lyon-member Beat a
+ L. Harrison-member Beat
When the honorable Court was. o.
pened by the Sheriff and the following
business was transacted, towlt:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22

9ecame effective on the first of the
present month:
Water
4 minimum of 1000 gallons for 81.
Over 1000 and up to 6000gallons,
60c per 1000 gallons and fraction
hereof.
All over 5000 gallons, 45c per 1000
gallons or fraction thereof.
Lights
0 to SO kilowatts l5c per K. w. H.
80 100 kilowatts, lac per K. w. H.
I 80 70 200 kilowatts, 13c per K. w. H.
200 TO 300 kilowatts 12c per K. W. H.
300 to 400 kilowatts l 1c per X. w. H.
400 to 500 kilowatts 10c per K. w. Fl.
500 to 600 kilowatts, &c per K. w. Fl.
'hN an over, &c per kilowatt.
min IN charge for lights, $3.50.
lc Re ea---
ulmun charge, $3.50
hllowa rs, SC per kilowatt.
200 Kilowatts 7c per kilowatt.
ond over, &c per kilowatt.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
ORDERS

1t is hereby ordered by the Road
Commissioners of Road Number One
be and they are hereby authorized to
nurchase all equipment, materials
and supplies and appliances necessary
for the construction and maintenance
of the roads or highways IN SAID DIS
trict Number One, as provided Tor
under Chapter 176 of the laws OF mis-
sissippi of the year 1914, and amend
ments thereto.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
CANTON,

The oil well now being drilled near
Canton, Miss, issdown about 800 feet.
The well is being put down by the
aird-Hughes Co. with johnnie"
Frank as xaief driller
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
LS65p S5 Girls WIZ FREE TRIPS
FOR SUPERIOR CLUB WORK

Ten free trips were given by the
good people of Water Valley, Cot
feeville and Oakland to the girls do
ing the best club work in the county,
and one given to the Dairy club girl
by the T. C. Railroad for the best work
in the county.
These girls have worked hard for
these honors and they are due lots of
credit for so faithfully carrying out
all instructions given by the Home
Demonstration Agent.
They will be carried to Jackson on
Friday (club day. where they will all
be cared for at the Club House by
their chaperone, and shown over the
Fair grounds and the city, returning
home Saturday night.
The names of the prize winners, the
club and year work in which they eX-
celled are as follows:
First Year Canning-LilIian Will
bourn
Second Year Canning-Jewel Glib
Third Year Canning-Louise Brooks.
Fourth Year Canning-Lorlne BROOKS
First Year Poultry-Icie Turner
Second Year Poultry-Grace Adams
Fourth Year Poultry--Mary Donald
son.
Dairy Club-Leula May Wilbourn
Bread Contest Prize-Kate Wilbourn
The County Prize-Fannie Hodges;
who has canned over 1900 cans or
fruit and vegetables, and has made
booklet, kept record, made exhibits,
and did all sewing and cooking re-
ouired for club girl. She Will also
| get free trip.
Previous Trips Given
There were five free trips given in
August to the A. & M. College to the
/ Short Course which lasted 10 days,
| It may be noted with commend t
that all the five who went paid their
board by sweeping and worrying IN
dining rooms.
There were several free trips given
to the Short Course at Oakland, this
summer, all of these were not won
by the girls, however, but where we
saw that needed the help, the trip was
given so it would be possible for them
to go.
The names of those winning the
A. & M. trips were:
Fannie May Corithers, Ottie Lois
Brewer, Estelle Brewer, Ruth Brewer
Lorine Brooks, and Louise Brooks,
Not only are these girls to be com
mended for their work, but every
girl who has done their work, is to
be comphmented.
LILLIAN THORNTON, Co. As.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-22
WINONA-

The Preston Oil Well which is be-
ing drilled near Winona, Mississippi,
is down over 1900 feet and drilling
operations are running very salts
factory.