davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
State SENATORS
HAVE GOOD MEET
LOONEY DECLARES
MOST HARMONIOUS SESSION is
FIELD IN NASHVILLE AT CALL
OF CHAIRMAN FISHER.


Senator f. D. Looney has returned
from Nashville where he attended 8
conference Of state senator's, called by
Nelson Fisher, chairman of tho dem
ccTatic state executive committee.
According to Judge Looney the
meeting was q most harmonious and
helpful Cne Senators agreed to lay
aside all party and past differences
and get right down to business in an
effort to expedite needed legislation.
Each Of the senators present sign
cd a pledge to be bound by the demo
cratic caucus in legislative oreaniza-
ton and to support the choices of the
majority for state Offices. Only five of
1.-The twenty-four democratic members
fcf the senate were absent, and two or
three Of these by proxy made it known
they would be bound by the action Of
the meeting.
No effort was made to name the
democratic slate" declared Judge
Looney Not a name Of any candi-
date was brought before the meeting.
The sole purpose of the meeting was
for The purpose Of holding together
the party organization in the state
A similar moettug Of the democrat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
LIST OF
WHEEL TAXPAYERS
GETTING READY FOR PROCEED.
INGs AGAINST THE DELlN-
QUENTS IN COUNTY.

Lists Of parties who have paid the
wheel tax for this year are being pre-
pared for submission 10 the grand
Jury. These lists will be carefully
checked over and the owners OF wheel
ed vehicles in the county who have not
paid the tax will be proceeded against.
/ is expected that a similar list Of
the dog tax payers will also be made
out for submission to the grand jury
There are not so many OF the latte1
and the task OF making ont the list
will be a small one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
NO PASTOR YET
CALLED TO CHURCH
BUT DR.. GEORGE n. MACK WILL
PREACH AT GARDEN STREET
CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

No pastor has yet been called for
the Garden Street Presbyterian church
to succeed DR.. Samuel d. Logan, who
left a month ago to accept a call in
Texas. However, the officials of the
church have several preachers in view
and some definite action may be ex-
pected soon. However, the pulpit will
not be vacant because of there being
no pastor as arrangements will be
made from time to time to supply ii.
On next Sunday morning Dr. Geo,
H. Mack, former pastor here and one
of the strong men of the church, will
fill the pulpit at both the morning
and evening services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
WITH FLAGS FLYING AND BAND
PLAYING, FORMER FIGHTERS
MARCH THROUGH STREETS.
ARE CHEERED ON EVERY SIDE
Soldiers Are Reviewed BY Rrigadier
General Lawrence D. Tyson, Who
Helped Crush Vaunted EIfndenburg
Line TWO Years Ago.

Bands blared martial music, hobnial-
ed shoes kept time on paved streets
-Maury county's own soldiery' was
marching, marching through a sea Of
humanity that lined either side of
the streets. They were celebrating
that day two year ago when. came to
an end the greatest war all history
has recorded. They were celebrating
the signing of the armistce terms
which meant the downfall Of militia
rism, the crushing of autocracy and
the peace of the world,
At the appointed hour the march
begun, and shortly after II o'c,ocH,
headed by Brigader General Law
renee d. Tyson and his staff, Major
Horace Fricrson. Captain Otey j. pol-
ter, Captain Dake Biddle, Captain Paul
II. Faucet. Captain Francis Warfeld
Lieut. Phinney and staff of non-com-
missioned officers in charge Of First
Sergeant Clarence Watson, all mount
ed, the parade swung into West Sey-
enth street. General Tyson and his
staff entered the reviewing stand at
the Bethel House corner
The cadets of the Columbia Military.
academy bearing arms and headed by
the cadet band were next in line and
IT was a splendidly military appear
ance they presented as they passed
in review before General Tyson, Ten
uessee's ranking officer in the world
war.
Maury county soldiers, who saw ser
vice in world war headed By several
commissioned officers from the county
we're next in line. Two companies OF
soldiers were followed by a squad Of
sailors, the rear being brought up Dy
men who saw service in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-Amelican
war. and there were those also who
followed the stars and bars during the
great civil war between the states.
The former fighters were cheored
and applauded all along the streets
as they passed
The day dawned dark and bl ak,
and with a drizzlng rain which r a
tine kept people from town. AT y
o'clock the streets were almost De Art-
ed, and at that time it appeared t'ere
would be few people from the cou try
here to witness the parade, but rlit
came in the clouds and the cr0WG oe-
gan to assemble, and from every )oR
and Granny of the county they c" ne.
Hundreds of automobiles stree red
into the city-and an hour before the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
COL0RED FIGHTERS
HAVE GOOD PARADE
Attract ATTENTION AS THEY.
MARCH THROUGH PRINCIPAL
STREETS THIS AFTERNOON.


Maury cOuntys colored soldiers cell
ebrated Armistice Day with a big pa,
rado this afternoon and the parade
was a most creditable one, too A
year ago today Jim Cranberry Post
Of the American Legion was organiz-
cd here by Or, l.. II. Gilmore, and since
that time it has done much to pro-
mote the interest of the colored men
who participated in the great war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
WORKERS WILL NOT
STAND REDUCED WAGES
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Organiz-
el workers vii strike instantly after
the first attempt of the employer to
cut wages in union shops in violation
Of existing contracts, Vice President
James Duncan, of the American FEEDER
ton of Labor, warned upon leaving
the opening executive session Of the
council and the American Federation
Of Labor vii back them up Vice
President Matthew Woll added.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
TURPIN TO ADDRESS
ELKS OF NASHVILLE
WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
IN DECEMBER.

L. L. Turpin. past exalted ruler Of
Columbia lodge of Elks No. GS6, has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
Memorial Day address for the Nash
vile lodge OF Elks No. - on the first
Sunday in December. Mr. Turpin is
an orator of great ability. and it is ex-
pected that his address before the
Nashville Elks VII make a splendid
impression.
The orator for the Memorial Day ex.
ercises here has not yet been anuounc.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
ATLANTA CHOSEN
AS MEETING PLACE
rBy United Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Association Of Railways and
Public Utilities Commissioners voted
to meet in Atlanta in November of
next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-12
JUGO SLAVIk DISPUTE
HAS BEEN SETTLED
CBv United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Ital-
ian embassy has received confirmation
Of the settlement of the Adriatic dis
pute with Jugo Slavia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
knnsn. IiiA Il,r.ImL

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. D,i. l.-lioga
'.n'n "l#u'i is 10 20 lower ,ltiul
10 GOO 81 NV 'uw'r. pI't'r too 40 90
bulls col t,lrH si3.56H8ll. 40. tup SIS 90
aHi tu 'luir' heavy sIt3uutl5. 90
gu u tp 'huirc medium so spHfi5 0r
god Goo 'nui,. lishi sts.i1fsil.1,
sotl Geo choice common siuak iir
tll.uN Hsll.,u
tiifi, l1uUH. ,l,s.n. rlun,t Z.
lup'y DHlf,. strong tu 90 hlghnt: uihp.
rlrre's fir '' ,h'ir" tu prime heavy
weight 'i'.,au tl,.lt. medium Co. GOO
huf tNrighi $40. ~. ,S1s.5,. gpnd Ca
.h".rD IrIfH.ilif tIi .Dn1 f't Gs: Eu,I
q. ,u.i.. r .HuuH ,.i,"s E.flrfi1 g.
Bologna AMI l.,, boil. g.bpftSf.1l
,"lF lHl h'li'n 50 800 $50. veal
,r. geo fu ,hU., u,dlum light
luJ ID. ujyv,i.uI NU. oUl Sib. Un. f",d
,r f,,, common r.ui o. rhui.' sA.01
GOO 3d. ir. s. 900. sr.... strrrrr t.W,
.uI a'Ii u rulu.. rH.d q" 'hnic
tl.5nut,....
sh.n 10000. a. ..ul been .lW luI
vtlI it Inlr uu,..u muHtls
stead. Geo o. U.ahrr ,hu,H. iH uruu'
medium Hui. 500 ur.fsI.. call una
common Iunbs st .Itsa..t.. ruul g.
tu.I.. medium NtiriHr N'hi'rs - NU
rs ..-a. aHUi Goo thD.r medium ,.ys.
20 .ps $500. ,aN Iuu Wmnu owe
81. '..tf1 breeding ,N,4 $500
tN.,5. La.i tu oh. ... l.rliUm t,.dcr
Nu', e. 1uH'Il..H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Gd1:}keitNeWjS|
VIOLENT CHANCES FOLLOW
BREAK IN COTTON PRICES


rs issociatsd PrrA
NEW YORK. oct. a..Yr.i,td,,'s
break into now low ground Ter tn -..,.
'on was followed hy very violent
pri'" movements iu Tho cotton market
',dnN. Considerable 'u,nrth war
shown during tho ,8ily trading ana
pii,' mokc &" sl.s0 On the last hour.
rl'sing 90 2i.ii compared with Il 81
NJ" picNinus day. The general lst ,i,s
81 STEADY net ~ poius higher tn 20
points lowers tho active winter aud
spring pu'iiiun being 10 Co., % pnint.
net higher The market up,nod flru
AZ uurhaugCd pricps to rn idtant, nf
.. NUula in ~ spunsr a. th. higher Di.
Dies. ''iohcr was nllth oly ,isy as a
result Of catering liquidation which
accompanied the chculaunn %, notices
estimated Ht about $500 bales
IN" mlikot hrokr ,altliN ig IN. If.
i'rr'ur with Jluuig and lat,
months maxine rev luw records fnt,
The daN
Nrl'hor conditions u thr south
WI" .uUsid' Ici tnVmlil. inr pirpirp
AHn' h'"i'r rptr'd un agip,m, N,
on htul liin" had h'rn reached tuitA
uui mat the cuit'u up.h would hnl
i'l en- Hpi'il q" tila :ar mills ,i
saturday aud M.H,lUs f,r , p,,;n,
iHur WEEKS ENpurts ,odnv i-I;s
making 's.N11 80 FAR TIM s,e,a,,n. For,
''ilts F.''N .. :. pnI sturtt vi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Fort Worh iivcstock.

IT. WORTH ort. Cattle 2 400
Steady. o. ..s sa5Ous..sn sto,RrrH
60 uuf' $500, COWS - uUa 10 20: h,uors
So inH 90. bulls 'ltof,y5so. r,ho,
S3.a5Hsrsr.
ll'ul 1900. =, cents d,rlinc Iight
sliGuN Nil1a. ht1NV SiitUsisil "a
m,dimn Sl3.ioffslis0. mis- I fl3 00R
Sl3F' connuu Sl2uns,t 1850 Iig.
Ni00oHSi 200
sheep 700. - cents pNn Lambs
20 .unH nu N'urliIrs tNO0uSsth
woihcrs s1.nod g. on owes sGO0aSs.U 90.
rull i.o"iti go. goat. s3oOft siau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
WHEAT PRICES FALL
TO NEW LOW LEVEL


'tf" 20 IhH Ftws
CHICAGO. O,t Wheat pti,.u
Collapsed tWll, tu a u,w low level. T.,
|A uptuun BOO lhc market led to heavy
sailing aud m tho .nd buying power
ial.d away with tth current thlt
ruu." difficulty htd ho,n met in a.
hIn'ing wheat ai she .s'thn,pis Tho
'l"sr was unsettled . ~. tn g. ,rnta
net lower Drrmh,r isr g.. to iru
and. Nu'h ISIS - in ltN a. Corn
lost - cents To- I ~ cents and uitE
J shade tu 3N1i.2 cents
w. provisions the outcome ranged
iiuu 10 decline tu 80 cents advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Cotton seed OH.

NEW Oi.k. oct Cotton seed cid
vas hIgnrr 'aiN nn rhuit co,,unr,
iusnirI hy the strength in lard hut
h"de" selling developed later and
brought about e reaction. CLOSING
mi'w were i've points lower tn two
net higher for active positions. lilss
l',0oO mur'l7. prime rude aUu. istlrs.
ptln" Hulnn'r yellow ri,ui CLOSED 30.
Ntuh,r 1880. Dy,,mhr t2la. Mrch
lss lil hhl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Michit, IiycStoel,.

WICHITA Hams. Sept 5000 hogs.
- rrnis lower top slICa. hulk $3.50
"Hl4''. eco cattle. st'1dy. butcher
steers . foH5ii 90. butcher COWS aud
h,ii'is siuufi $1,000. stnckors aml
feeders sl.toHsa co. Bulls SiOoI 81 .Vl.
stock COWS aud hdfors s3s0dSC 90.
calves - 5OMsl3 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06


4 pretty IIunm Wodcru bungalow
located uu pavement. 10Th strryf.
irahist r..u aud bath Hls hand.
w,M flo,ts Throughout. built boo fr1t.
ur" hrE. basement furnace h,ut.
gi,'g" and driveway lr.rr SlU.buI.
s.a0n cash. l1laur. ,ln De- arranged
\ lroru hOusr 900 southwest mart
81 CITY Wei lucnt'd plag,r,d well
huiE pii,.. Sis5n.. $500 ytsh hlllnrc
can o. arranged
lsrnnm ruomiug house ON pHk S.
GEAR Amarillo hotel Price $3.50. g. .
Opu cash lulauc" can b. arranged
W. have DhoiD" SONltU 90 I.i ON
Van lur'u street IN .OOO l.uD iu'
quick scale. $3.50. terms.
This is only partial list ~ spmc
60 the very guud buys a., haNo boz
city property Scr us h,iur. hu,
iuE
VI. Il WEAVER REALTY COMPANY
lN'I' MHssi,. hds lbur, sia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

\ MISUNDERSTANDING located coz
urr lot tnNl@". with ..t'uu. m'dun
hudsr. E''t iront. $3.50 viii hnrdlc 10.
COM" "uly II vnu want ii NmariNr
Y, NV o.. ~, llsi aiL.. nhnnr ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
FOR RENT


TWO MODERN furnished r..p,. a.,
rent for housekeeping. .ui AluDr.n
For RENT Three mfuruish.d ~
| Phrtly furnished rooms, modem. call
J after 800 ~ iub T.. Nth street
|
FOR l;ENT--Niccly furnished bod
rom private entrance. Contlomen
only. ] hon. t2a.
Foli l.l.NT . unfulnish,d rooms gOs
| Fillmore
fuR RENT South bedroom pop Tylcr
phone Gji.
loR RENT l@droori hone as,. ,os
Lincoln
FOll l!LNT-E bedrooms suitable ior
s'ntl"ncn pnlN. $40 Van l.ui.u.
...-.-.-.-
Fol; I,ENT--Cuc half 81 Dut!cy
hpi~,. H. party who win bus furniture
1895 Lincoln
ron RENT large nicely furnished
ice IN with kitchsustt, Phone 1874
in2 North Lincoln.
Folt RFNT-Light huus, keeping
r"oln, dso bed toom ~. Fillmore
fOR RENT . room, pmtly furnish
81. 81 Houston
FOR RENT Extra iarr,. sunny room
strictly mo,lorn. private entrance. ten
minutes walk 10 town. can rive
meals Phone 1853
lol; RENT On" large south. fUr
niFh'd room tu rent Phuro s0lN
Fer ltENT-Front bedroom ip u no.,
ln"alcrn bungalow I" gentlemen only.
200 lluchannu.
FOR l,ENT -Mod,rn furnished bed
room aud garage. sOiH Taylor.
To- - .a.aa -
lol, fENT--pu. frUnt bed room. .Oi
'hluIn phone 1850.
Tbt l.fN1'-Twn auuth uufurui-h,d
t''me go y. luciunnn.
FOR Rent Sleeping room. closr iu.
ahh Harrison
FOR l;ENT-Mudrrn furnished li.ht
nous k,epiug riauis. 1Ul Jacksru.
FOR EENT-l,oom In mulcrn home.
Hl3 Tyler phone ia1N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

TWO MODERN furnished rOamq Tor
rent i"r EuuFchc'ping ,ui Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E--A Buick one ton truck in
first class condition brand now cord
tIrca all around. !. 4. bryant CO..
ron SAi.E-Complc'cly furnished
roud paving roaming house, always
full. good lease modern cnVcnicnces. l..
\. this office,
Fol. SALE-Four good shares MGR.
chants pruluce stock, Two good notes
~ VI. Reed i'hOne ISIS.
CoNFECTIONEEY OUTFIT - con.
sisting of iifuot s'da fountain. CHAR.
elite wall ease. cigar and candy CaS's
tables. chairs. clrbonator. us,d lc,s
than thirty days: viii give purchaser
lrncfit ct cash ALREADY paid. eel fur
balance dun ON easy m' nthly paw.
nsnia Write or VINE CT, sman FOun.
tain Company. Dallas.
pm, SNi.lt-- l'llcN rolet roadster Tor
ss1lr ,hrsn "wncr leaving. Can 10
seen ~ .'nnn lincoln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-wlckcr baby buggy. sOo
Monroe. ihnne 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
WANTED

WAE~ED-1o ouy secondhand fnrni
ture and gas stoves Of all kinds. Bees,
cash prizes paid Phone zoos las tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE bought. sold and *.
changed. Ally prices are reasonable.
Phona i15. kirkhlm's POS luck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

FOR l:sNT-Thrco unfuruish,d or
partly furnished rooms. modern. call
hltnr 800 40 500 l.. Nth street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

wANTED-Cood clean cotton rags a.
Daily News office. Ask for Mr.. Camp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

FOR l:l.NT-Niccly furnished bed.
rom private entrance Gentlemen
only. hon. l2a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06

FOR I,i.NT-l.argr nicely furnished
49, IN with kiich"uoti'. Ihnn, 1874
in2 North Lincoln.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

gaEkaREESRE2EEs7EIslS7slG TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. G0SHAW, INC,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS
 SesttiA New Yak Alaska Building 1z7 ". 15th Stsest.
 Q T l
 WORD TO YOU:
 At Seattle Office Spying benefit of the Alaska Trade. v v -.
 We solicit the of individuals firms sser connections for buying selling at exercise close superyfsn snsaea thns ing and prompt F |,g
 READY WILLING ABLE to buy risht s ,Ap rsat [, right to attend to all and wants rl receive our immediate and meet esartqa:
 WRITE US there ebhxation. int eu. necsn hat the Alaska Trade has Jong n the = r and fishing supplies ygsodA gsrs duS rubber ged furniture househoh suHlri electrical n fact anything that = | nanafaetnIsa We aso wiling 6eyeop pfsassts Get n fouh wif full paftuars aad sefi ~ - s.sEsSsg
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
PERFECTS AIRBRAliE FOR
 AEROPLANES- LIFE SAVER

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, g. J. R. Anderson, of this city has invented an airbrake for airplanes, which he says, will assist materially in saving lives, since it will enable machines to land in a small space. The brake con siSts of an auxiliary propeller in a tube conforming with the angle of the wings.
 One of the principal values of the brake pointed out by MT. Anderson is that the two engines are used and that if one goes dead the other will keep on running. The inven1r, who has been interested in airplaneS since 1908, hit upon the idea of the brake when he was experimenting to dis cover way to save airplanes in nose
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
DUCHESS OFFERS HAND
 TO JILTED CANADIAN

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug, H. Resi- dents of this city are beginning to wonder whether it is in order to pity Capt. Thomas Kitchen, the Can adian Field Artillery officer whose fiancee, Miss A. Butler of Man chester, England, transferred her af- fections to Lieut. T. Miller while enroute to Halifax to marry the Captain.
 Following the publicity which has been given the broken engagement, Capt. Kitchen has received many letters, mostly English women, in which the writer offers her own hand to the captain by way of con- solation for the loss of Miss Butler.
 Among those who offer to come to Sydney, and become Mrs. Capt. Kitchen is young duchess, Capt. Kitchen says. She has written ex- pressing her sympathy and volun- teered to come at once if the gallant Canadian will have her.
 Capt. Kitchen would not tell the name of the duchess or say whether she was a noblewoman in her own right or the divorced or widowed wife of some high ranking peer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT Is DUE

A big story on home rule for Alas ka in the Literary Digest of August Fist, has a local interest. The story strongly favoring Alaska's plea for self-government, is made up chiefly from editorial comment by big Out side newspapers that run their Alaska news under Seward date line.
 This Literary Digest review will call to mind story known to many Alaskans. About three years ago John w. Frame, then living in Valdez, was asked by a prominent Federal official: Who is this Thomas B. Drayton over in Seward that's yelling his head off against bureau government all the time?"
 'I never met him." replied Frame "but I'm reading a lot of his stuff and l can tell you one thing you can gamble on. If you fellows don't stop his pen he'll bust your conservation policy wide open, and drive thes last bureaucratic official out of Alaska in five years"
 This prediction may be on the point of realization.
 The John Noon trip to Washington City is Drayton scheme intended to center the attention of the people oi the United States on Alaska. It was first suggested in a letter to the Sew ard Chamber of'Commerce by MT Drayton, and is being carried out throughout Alaska in accordance with
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

dives.
 The brake will stabilize a plane in stormy weather, MT. Anderson ex- plains, and enable the aviator to keep the machine under control at all times. The low landing speed will make it possible to land with safety even on roofs of buildings prepared for this purpose, he says.
 MT. Anderson is planning to build a four-passenger machine soon for the special purpose of showing wis., itors the mountains and scenery of the state. This machine will be equipped with his new airbrake. He is also working on a machine which will land on either water or land and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
Haymaker's implements at- CRAFTS.

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

expects to use his airbrake attach ment on this.
 Mir. Anderson has lived in Portland for 25 years and has invented a life saving suit, -firebrick, railroad appli- ances and several machines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
Aluninan wars It Grsefs.

2. cssEhIb b,ies at tGraslA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03
C|aSSifiedS

FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint and quart jars at J. l.. Graef's. Jy26tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE Indian runner ducks and chickens. Write Henry Collier, Moose Pass. S1O
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

his ideas, and may prove to be the fin al act before the realization of John Frames prediction of three years ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

National water Motor washsrs at J. L. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

Lots of hardware for sale cheap st Grsefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

Linoleum and Consoleum rugs at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-03

Anchors, large and small. at Gr,efs.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-11
FOR U. S. GOOD ROADS MEET.
Judge Finger Names Large Delegation
 to Represent Polk County.

Polk county will be represented at the big gathering of good roads to be held at Hot Springs April 12 to IF. by delegation of citizens represent ing every section of the county. This will be the eighth annual meeting of the United States Good Roads associa- ton and some of the most prominent men in the good roads movement in the nation will be in attendance. April l3 has been designated as Arkansas County Judges day and Judge H. w. Finger is especially anxious to have large local representation on this day. He has named delegates for this occasion to represent Polk county as follows:
 Hugh w Harrison, C. II. Jett. sr., w. J. Lauck, V. w. St. John. John Thompson, J. l. Alley, T. R. Jones, ST. R. IL. Norris, R. E. Watkins, s s. Buckley. J. F. Haley, V B. Buckley, j. ] Coker. ]. F. Hood. l. o. Smith, Alex Coyle, c. W. Petty. J. B. Lilies, ! s. Tooney. w. E. Taylor. C. H. For gy, A. :. fiigginbottom, c. Y. Wimber- ly. Lewis Johnson and Mark Dover