davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
.UMAT|LLA PROPERTY
VALUE RANKS SECOND
ONLY TO MULTNOMAH
Amount Taxable Apportioned
by State Tax Commission in
Statement of Summaries for
Oregon is S11,298, ,998.39.

The value OF the property in Una
tlla county Is s46 ,sS5. the greatest
in the state outside of MuItnomah
county. according to statement Of
the summaries Of the assessment rolls
Of the counties OF Oregon prepared
by Frank j. Lowell state tax commits
sioner
The taxable property in this county.
apportioned by the state tax commits
sion, is s11 .29S, ,99sS4. while the total
value OF taxable property. equalized
( by county boards and the commission.
/ is S57. .994.683.39. each of the totals be-
I ing greater than those in any other
county in Oregon outside of Multno-
nah.
Value Is Increased.
The total value Of taxable property
( in the state including that equaIized
BY the state tax commission. for the
and that equalizezd and apportioned
by the state Ia commission. for the
year 1921 is 9,049.I2, as
gainst ss9O.435. .472.17 in the year
1918. according to the report
The report shows there are 1886
S64 acres Of tillable land in Oregon,
with an aggregate value of s255064.-
625. Timber lands total 3213.l27.4S
acres, the value Of which was fixed at
$40. 1SO.S1s Non-tillable lands. in
Guiding 11.034,250.32 acres. are valued
at $S1 ,S5S.0Sl
Value OF Cattle shown.
Horses and mules in the state num-
Der 201 $40, with valuation OF $40
CO.'S The cattle number e33,66S. /
with an assessable valuation OF SCI
1897. Passed on 1.5S5.245 sheep
and goats in the state the commission
er fixed valuation Of $10575, 70s
while on swine numbering 10I, $50
there was placed a valuation of 81
.0S2,99 Dogs in oregon number H.
sci. with an aggregate valuation of |
s153,274. Miscellaneous valuations in |
the state are fixed at Sl,013 a32.
Railroad Values S123.732 III.
The assessed value OF railroad COM
panies. union station and depot COM I
panies was fixed at s12s. s.TS2.T71. while !
the apportioned value is sS7,S22.0lS.- !
40. For sleeping car companies the !
assessed value was placed at s674,645. /
46912 The assessed value of electric I
and street railway companies. water, 4
gas and electric companies is $46.052.- /
55S.S7. with an apportioned value of |
s2S,593.s65.43. For express eompan- !
les, the assessed value was placed at |
$3S4.117.30 and the apportioned value |
at S237.0 .040.57. other valuations un-
der the classification of public utili- |
ties follow:
Companies Assessed.
Telegraph companies, assessed value !
S1,0s6.514.34; apportioned value. |
$I76.S46.76. Telephone companies,
assessed value SS.96i.I52.SO: appor-
toned value s5.T61.62s.7s Refriger-
ator car companies and tank line com
panies, assessed value, s204,64E22; APP
portioned value. s14S.S29.57. The to-
tai assessed valuation of these prop
critics is $1S1,057. .000.5S, while the ap-
portioned value is s123,Se7 S00.29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
WIDOW OF LATE
LORD MAYOR Of
CORK HAS CONE

Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney, Whose
Husband Died in Irish Hun
ger Strike, Arrives in New
York to Talk Before Com
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

This paper 10 a member or ana audited
py the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

DAILY EDITION

is East Oregonian u Eastern ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and ~ 4
selling force gives 70 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eireu-
lation in Pendlct0n and Uinatlila ooun.
" OF any other newspaper
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Esoecial para "La Prensa."

Cno &c los ESta6os mas ricos de Ne
| x!co Y menos c~onocido, es, sin dud,
e. de- MichoacAn, en- donde ia riqueZa
DE- SUI suelo lorna triSte con-Caste con
"a ~ausencia de toda manifestation de
vida industrial.
I~npo-t2n,es Mirerales lie hie.ro, CO.
bre. mercUrio. plata Y ORC yacea aban-
douadoS por ta!ta de capital Y de iHi-
ciaJIva.
Su suelo IS rico e. maderas prec!o-
sas de toGoS los climaS; abundaH, =
pueden adquIrirSe L bajo precio.
InnuemerableS ~torrentes d~esc!enden
rapidoS de Ia Gina de SuS enhieStaS
moutanaS y 4 4 perderse entire las
ondas del Oceano Pacifico. Ellos as-
tan por 81 solos para producer Ia ene--
gia mecanica necesaria para al desa-
rroilo de Su industrial. sin tener que
recurrir a los combustib!eS. La pro-
Olga aatuGaIeza uni6 aquL en- armonio-
so conjuRto 10 util a 10 hello Y agra
dable. pueS SUS elevadaS murtinaS CO
Tor dc eSmeralda nc solo embel!ecen IA
c9npiha m~ichoacaEa, donde t3do res
p;ra biereStar = algeria. sino que 4 "a
vez que Sc visten lie exhuberaHte We
getaciOn, llevan en- SuS entranas JeSo-
ros inaGotabies Dc metales prec:oSos.
y solo eSperan II mano del hcrcbrc
di!igenJe para dar 6picoS frutos. Ii
hoadad del china. II riqueza del suelo
en- una varisdad inf!n!ta de ~prOductos
mineraleS = vegetables. y Sobre TODD. las
-randeS Facilitates que aln eXisten pa
n q abactecimiento de energia meca-
Mica a hajo precio, estan hacienda TN
S~iguiiicativo llamado a Ia inteliSenc!a,
al capital : al trabaio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

L. LSESNSS NI
los climas, desde ell mas bajo .haSta
| e mas calido que el hombre puede
| u~tilizar en- los cult!vos de una Hariada
Flora. pueS Sus Cdmpos c~ult!v2dos Sc
rrcuentran cCmprend!doS enue les 3iOV
| metros de altura absolute y cl nive!
del Pacifico, : entire temperatures me-
dias de 10. c. tPatamban) y $40 &
{Churumuco...I
FL AgrGnomu puede utilizar. sin ne
cesidaG dc recorrer Srandes eNterSio-
nes. una gran variedad de c.imas. rs
pOr este. sin duda. que los l3S pueblos
y los $4,000 ~habitantes que forman
=, E.staGo Sc han dedicado p~refefcntc-
meIte a IA industrial a~sricola.
ExiStsu aun incultos grandes wales,
como al de ARtunes, regados por eau
dalCso rios. como el de Marquee, Sui!-
cien;cs = satiSiaceT pol su Iertll!dad y
cxtenciIn las aInbigiones dc los agra
riStas que estan pidiendo Il CRITICS tie
rraS que y~ultivar. Una fraction de eSta
inmeusa flanura ha producido haSta
10000 toneladas de arroz, 81 bien cS
cierIo. deSpucs de 20 amos de una Ia
DOR conStante t inteligente.
81 itrtjl suelo Iiene eXtensoS lagos
Y terrenoS pantanoSoS que podrian
tranS;ormarSc con IN peQueno esiueG-
20 en tierr;tS labran-a$ notahiemente
-. tiles. COMO las Ge Ia laguna de Ia
Capu. diScCada Y SaneaGa nor el -.
Noriega.. tierras one producer anua!-
mente haSta Glen mil cargas dc MALI.
ZERO 81 NichoaciD cS rico Cu agrl-
cui:ura no 10 eS menos ell minerva. I'm
vna extension de f2.0ee Kilometres
cuadrados estan repartidos 81 Distrl-
:CS u.incroS. a SaDeT:
ANGANGUEO.-EStJ siruado a 1900
metros de altura absolute. Produce fie-
FRO. cobre. Plata Y 30. Posce ademaS
a!:unos yaciInientoS de carbon cuya
.m~por::acia conceal aun no ha sido
suticientementc cStrdiada
AZCFRAL.-TN.Ste IN ?ecimien'n
dc Szufre an. 70 cxploiadr.
COhLCOIA.: - on ~impoTtantes ~
cnn;entos dc tiC-~o y cobre. Hay ADJ
ms algunos Tlace' es de GO On los
arrows Que ds>vienisn de = Sierra d
Maquili.
CURUCUPASEO-Es importante
Dor Il yacimientos de cobrc auritero.
CHALCHITEPEC.-Notable por sus
yacirl!entos de cobrc Y plata.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES el aho dc
1910 fus objeto de Il actira explo-
taci6n, S.s pri.cIpalcs m~iaerales son:
plata antimonlGl sulfurea: y sulfuro
dc antimonin.
CHTRCMCCO-Estc DistritO con-
tiene numerosos yacimientos de cobre
POGO explorados.
CHIRANGAEGEO-Con extensos
mantos de carbonate de cobro.
Ell CARNEN.-Existen numerosoS
mantos que hasta hoy Sc haE tenido
como de carbon. pcro que pueden ser
de sraha-nica. reveladora de Ia 7resen-
cia del petr6leo.
HCETAMO-Con ~importantes yaci-
! rientos de cobre V de mercurio.
ESPrRITC SANTO.-Con ricas Tctas
| de plata. Fue objeto de una activa eX-
p~lotaci6n hasta 81 ano de 1910
Ia JOYA-Notable por Ia alta ley
! en- plata de sus minerales.
ETUCUARO.-Con yacimientos dc
cobre Y de fierro.
INGUARAN.-Notable por IA abu7-
dancia del cobre native. La mayor par
70 de minas y de Il yacimientos
han sido adquiridos por IA Casa Rotchil
! OSCCRIo-Con yacinientos &c car
bon aun no explotados.
OZUMATLAN.-Famoso Por sus vac
rnientos dc galena argentitcra.
PUERTO DE CJRIO.-Con yaci-
| micntoS de cobre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

De los datos tomados del inferne del
Sr. Burkart es l6gico infer!r la impor-
tancia del Mineral de Tlapujahua, tan
to por Ia riqueza de u minerales como
por su a~bundancia. o 10 cuai ha We
n!do a confirmar el buen exito aican-
zado en- los trabajos de DOS Estre-
las"
Esa Compahia mirera no compTen-
| de TODD ell Mineral de Tlapujahua, phes
u hay terreno libre donde poder fun
| dar otros negocios tan i~mportantes CO.
| mo Dos Estrellas.'
El ohstaculo hasta hoy ~infranquea-
bic que no pudo remover el ST. Borda
con sus millones. de la abundancia del
| aqua en- las minas. puade ser elimina-
do hacienda un socav6n de desagiie
Il dejara secaS las minas. Esta obra
u tendrA que hacerse tarde o tempra-
no. pcrmitira disfrutar de fabulosas
| bonanzas que d~evolverar en- unas a
tas de trabajo e. capital In
vertido en- esa obra de desagiie.
Morelia. S~eptieInDre Is de 1920.
M. 8. obreson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

EPHtHb EshkrDo -
Cd. padccs de cuhlqujera Do
.Stos sintonas debo do pro
csiei IN hrdann detenrr
"a prog-rso. Las demorss
.onducen 4 In propagation y
escntuacion del NAL. y DO 80
debe dc pertcr tempo en-
eTiar quo ota tome crcceA
Ptdn nucstro l.hro La nS
dad Acrra del Gbello~ Of
cnal enrtaremos junto con
una liberal muestn de Cal
v1run Sos rcsuItAdos no
- hacnGos1E
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
MEETING OF BOARD OF ASSES SOR'S OF ST. FRANCIS LE-
 WEE DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Assessors of the St. Fran cis Levee District in the State of Arkansas will meet at the office of said board at Bridge Junction, Ark ansas, at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thurs day, Sept. 9th, 1920, for the pur- pose of equalizing the assessment of the lands, town lots, blocks, rail roads, tram roads, telegraph and tel ephone lines within said District and for the purpose of correcting any wrongful or erroneous assess ment.
 Therefore, the owners of all lands town lots, blocks, railroads, tran roads, telegraph and telephone lines within said District are warned tC appear at said time and place fol the purpose of having any suci wrongful or erroneous assessmen corrected, if any there be.
 H. D. TOMLINSON, Pres Dted Aug. 23rd, 1920.
 Bridge Junction, Arkansas.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
TOlUn of Parkin
 SWept by FLdnae

Parkin, Aug. 31.-Twelve busi. ness houses, two residents and the w. M. Wilson hotel were destroyed by fire discovered at 2 o'clock this morning, entailing loss estimated at approximately $10O,OO0. About $28,00O insurance was earned on the property destroyed.
 The blaze, which was the second conflagration here within months, is believed to have been of incendi- ary origin. Officers who made an investigation early today said that indications point to the work of a firebug. They suspect local res ident, it was said tonight.
 The buildings covered block and were on the south side of the Mis- souri Pacific station, while the main business section of the town is on the north side of the station. Among the buildings destroyed were: The w. M. Wilson hotel, two residents occupied by Abe Glass and F. G. Sanders and owned by Sim Cox, two cafes owned by L. F. Stevenson, the Hall drug store, H. M. Greens meat market, J. Cline's grocery, Abe Glass dry goods store, Jake Raejesky's grocery, W. D. Gray's grocery, A. B. Coles furni- ture store, J. w. Presley's grocery and Kauffman's variety store.
 Five of the burned business hous- es and the two dwellings were owned by Sim Cox. His loss was estimated at $12,000. He allowed his insur- ance to lapse about three weeks ago and his loss was total.
 MT. Coles furniture store was valued at $10,000. He carried about $8,000 insurance. The loss on the Green meat market, including the building is estimated at $8,000. He carried $4,000 insurance.
 The fire originated in a ware house at the rear of the Cole fur niture store. MT. Cole said that there had been no fire in the ware house during the day, and that he believed the blaze was started in- tentionally. However, he was un- able to assign a cause.
 Harold Jamison, telegraph op' orator at the Missouri Pacific sta tion, discovered the fire about two o'clock. There is no fire depart ment in Parkin but volunteers quick ly answered the alarm. It was soon apparent that efforts to check the blaze would prove futile, and the volunteers began emptying the stores. This kept the loss down considerably. Most of the towns 2,500 inhabitants assisted.
 Parkin suffered fire loss in the business section about four months ago, property being worth about $75,000 going up in smoke. In. cendiarism was suspected at that time, but officers were unable te obtain a clew.
 It is said that it is not probable the buildings destroyed this morn ing will be rebuilt.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
LAW WITHOUT LAWYERS

The state of Washington recently enacted law that provides for a court trial without lawyers. This is certainly step toward lowering the cost, of living unless one has the misfortune to be a lawyer. The new court is to be opened at Spokane and both parties to any action must appear in person and may summons witnesses. No assign ed claims may be tried in the "small claims" court and no attorney nor any person other than the parties directly concerned with the suit may "concern himself or in 3any other manner interfere with [ the
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW
 ABOUT YOUR BIBLE

There are 3,586,489 letters? There are 773,692 words? There are 91,173 verses? There are l. 189 chapters? There are 66 books? The word AND is used 46,277 times, the word LORD is used 1855 times and that the word REVEREND oc- CUTS once, in the 9th chapter of 11th Psalm.
 The middle verse of the Bible is the Sth verse of the 18th Psalm, while the 21st verse of 7th chapter of Ezra contains every letter of the alphabet but "J."
 The nineteenth chapter of Second Kings, and the 37th chapter of Isa- iah are alike.
 The longest verse in the Bible is the 9th verse of the 8th chapter of Esther, while the shortest verse is the 35th verse of the 11th chap ter of St. John.
 The 8th, 21st and 31st verses of the 107th Psalm are all the same, while each verse of the 18th Psalm ends alike.
 There are no words, no names in the Bible that are more than six syllables long.
 How did we know all this? We'll, the theological student who offers this information spent three years at his work, rather than quarrel with him we'll believe it. He considers, by the way, the 26th chapter of the
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
The E. J. Beazley Company

prosecution or defense of the liti- gation without the consent of the Justice"
 The court is to be presided over by s. c. Hyde, a justice of the peace. He may enter a judgment for payment of claims in any man. ner he sees fit and, in case of re- fusal to satisfy such a judgment on the part of the losing party, he may make an affidavit to that effect, whereupon the claims may be col lected through justice or superior court procedure. with consequent in- creases in cost to the losing party.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee Chancery Court Turner Westbrook, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3748. Annie Westbrook, Defendant. The defendant, Annie Westbrook, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in. (445)
 R. G. APPLE, Atty. Clerk. w. L. Ward.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
Acts of the Apostles to the finest chapter in the Bible.
STABBED BY HIS BROTHER

Lincoln County Man is in Serious
 Condition From Wounds.
 Star City, Aug. 30.-Plato Me Entire of Yorktown, this county, was stabbed in the lungs Saturday night by his brother, Tom McEntire. MT. McEntire is reported in very serious condition.
 The fight, it is said, was caused by Plato McEntire trying to per suade his son to quit crap game in which Tom McEntire and the son of Plato, together with several others, were engaged.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

Total court fees, under provision of the act, will be $1.50. One dol- lar will be charged for an appear ance of plaintiff having claim not to exceed $20, and 50 cents addi- tional, to the constable or deputy sheriff serving a summons on the defendant.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

The stupendous sum of money paid by the public for motion pie ture amusement may be imagined when a picture company can afford to pay $100,000 for the privilege of photographing Babe" Ruth, the ball player.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WARNING ORDER In the Chancery Court of Lee County, Arkansas

Mrs. Gussie Allen, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 314l Mrs. Elizabeth T. Allen, and Jane
 Augusta Allen and Maxine Eli
 zabeth Allen, Defendants.
 The defendants, Mrs. Elizabeth I. Allen and Augusta Allen and Max inc Elizabeth Allen, minors, are warned to appear in this court with, in thirty days from this date and answer or otherwise plead to the complaint heretofore filed against them in the above entitled cause.
 This August IT, 1920. *443 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Daggett & Daggett, Attorneys.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

A Philadelphian has invented al clock with a photographic attach ment which, instead of striking the lhours, says "Time to get up, "Breakfast is ready" "Time to go to work" and so on.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

Making his will by recording his spoken words and those of the le- gal witnesses on a photograph rec ord, a Des Moines lawyer declares that he has made a will that is lawyer proof.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
NUTS ORGANIZE

Springfield, Ill.-And now comes the illustrious order of Individual Nuts"
 It is an athletic and social body in Chicago and has just been grant ed a charter by the secretary of state.
 The primary object of the Nuts is to enjoy themselves, the applica- tion for the charter said.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
Purity Ice Cream Co.
 W. c. WINTER, Manager

We wish to announce to the public that we are now operating first-cass ice cream plant in the building one door east of A. Hardn's gro- cery store We have installed modern machin- cry, buy the very best and purest milk and cream from the country and make an exception ally high quality ice cream. We deliver orders all day Sunday in quantities from onehalf gal lon up. Phone your order Sunday We'll have the cream at your home for your Sunday dinner. Our phone number is 196
 Purity Ice Cream Go.
 PHONE 196
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
Mrs. Curran Was Hostess to the Aux.
 Hilary Wednesday.

Mrs J. c. Curran was hostess to the Presbyterian Auxiliary Wednesday January 2Sth. Mrs, McC1ary was in charge of the bible study. This was made interesting by finding references in the bible and prayer, Twelve members were present and lot of business was tranacted during the one half hour assigned to it. One of the first things was the reading and appTo- val of the minutes. Six dollars was collected on the dinner donations, $5.40 dues Plans were perfected for a food sale Saturday, February 7th, which will consist of dressed chickens, pies, cakes, and mayonnoise dressing, with hot chocolate and sandwiches served in connection. One dollar was collected on the building fund. The chairman of the fund gave report as follows, entire debt, STOOD; col
 lected on this debt $102,91; war sav- ings stamps $33.50; from individuals
 Committees were appointed in the three wards to collect the dime assess ments, The Auxiliary voted to send $15 to help furnish the Combs school. A piano for the churchs new building is in view After the business session the Auxiliary adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. T. Caples Wednesday, Feb. 4.
 Delicious refreshments of chocolate and salad were served by the hostess.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

SALE OF BIG BONE POLAND CHI-
 MA HOGS.-For few days I will offer for sale 2 choice gilts, ranging from three to ten months cid, regis tered highly pedigreed stock from the very best and largest strains of the Big Bone type. Sired by my HOO lb. Boar, "A Monster" and tho Dam, "Jumbo's Surprise" is of the 1000 ID. stock. 1 have selected these gflts for my own herd, Eut owing to circum- stances over which I have TO control and not being situated so that I can keep so many soWs the ircoming year, 1 want to offer these selected choice gilts and three splendid boar pigs to my friends at reasonable prices for cash, or l will take good note till
 fall Now, if you want something choice come at once and get your pick Who will be first,-J. A. Mcdonald, Ashdown, Ark, Office phone 153, Res- dence Fl, ad
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
DODSON TELLS THE HORROR 0F CAL0MEL You Don't Need to Sicken, Grlpe, or Salivate Yourself to
 Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated You feel headachy, your stomach may be sour, your breath bad, your skin saiiow and you believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start liver and bowels.
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten, you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick l want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated: Don't lose a day. Take spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid. It is perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't sslivate.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

Mrs. D. P Holmes left Friday for Shreveport where she was called on account of the death of her brother, who died suddenly with pneumonia while on visit to New York.
 Most of the local attorneys are at tending court at DeQueen this week, i The regular court officials, Judge Jas. s. Steel, A. D. DuLaney and George R. Steel, have been there all week,
 George T. Hulston of Greenfield, Mo. who has been visiting with P. M, Wood and family at Red Bluff, left for his home Wednesday, He owns a large acreage of land in this county.
 All the American girls millions failed to earn the love of Sir Richard, until he found that she was better wife than the one whose memory he had held sacred. At the Royal Tues day.
 M, l.. Lewis of Arden was in Ash down Thursday, and states that one small ad in the News found his mule which had estrayed from home. Tie mule was found in the opposite direc ton from which he thought it was.
 A wild ride through the dark-a car skid0ed and crashed to the roadside. One soul went out to the great be-. yond, but it made room for one that proved to be the better. See The Better Wife, at the Royal Tuesday.
 Ezra Franklin will leave in a few days for New Orleans to accept pos ition He is now cashier at the Kan sas City Southern. Marvin Sales, who has been working at the ticket window will take Mr. Franklin's desk, and Ar thur Middlebrook will take the ticket window.
 Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment it need to maintain health and strength, To restore tone in the digestive organs there is no bet ter remedy than Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying he stomach, liver and bow els. Price $1.25 per bottle, - Model Dug Co.,, special agents. adv
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark Van Bizzell, plaintiff vs, Ida Bizzell, defendant. The defendant, Ida Bizzell is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days (30) and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff herein, Van Biz zell, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of January. 1920-Jas. H, Williams, Clerk; R. E. Huddleston, D. C. Reynolds & Steel Atty. for Pltf. Ben Shaver, Atty, ad litem. 2-2l-S
The Little River news., 1920-01-31
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Prof. T. T. c. Anderson as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub- feet to the action of fthe Democratic primary, August, 1920.
The Little River news., 1920-01-31

MEBANE SEED-I HAVE 60 BUSH
 els Of pure sound Mebane cotton seed. Price $275-G. M, Johnston, II miles east of Wilton, phone sol F-1-2 2-21