davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


"a salt noase. barn. and twelve
lots oaly sssa 90 A u Afnstfons
shone as9
eoR untii FEBRUARY 4. farm
After isg. cash ncnt. mila \ "
lty 500 T. Harrison
.---.-.-..-..--..-.-----...-- --------a-.-----.
N TRACTS
cho.o> 10 acre Improved tract, pos
,ession at once. ssl00 90
one OF tae best improved Is acre
rac.s near the city; will take in a
ood residence
fine all boilom tract near Gnth
ic. one OF the best 10 the state can
,nd let me show you.
ROY KNEELANc
soR SALE Two auto tubes sA9s.
cheap for cash. one new Leader
,fflce
FOR sAi.E bicycle namF Cheap
Tor cash leader office
FOR sAi.E-5 room modern hou So
with bath. sot Noble. apply owner
II house, OF phone ssi
FOR SALE Two span mares Anna
l. short. : miles north OF Guthrie
Phone 5l5 Il X Line
ToR SALE large sized cannon cna'
heaters; ! combination. coal or sas
Parlor heater AZ ei0 South SECOND
street
FoR REaT.
FOR RENT A few more farms. IN,
Caffney Co. ll5 ~ T. Okla. I'VE.
FOR RENT Kitchonette apartment,
in a modeln home. CaA 1ue East
Springer or phone 772
FOR RENT Choice Garfield Cou.
nty farm. l-2 in cultivation. bal
ancr good pasture with plenty Of
water Patterson Real Estate IA.
change.
FOR RENT 2te acres I've miles
from Mulhall Apply 10 or write
to p Turk. 1901 Cim street. Tulsa.
OKLA.
WANTED 10 rent GOOD farm. erco
rent, within few miles uf fiaihrit
haze plenty OF hels and e1aa tear,s
Se'rgc A walker. Hitchco K. Texas
FOR RENT aeo a. lco IL cuItisa
tion. balance IA pasture and wood.
land. Good room house good well
Stcr living water IN pasture. all un-
der good fence. Phone isls
RABBITS
We WANT RELIABLE PEOPLE a.
raise Fartesring Rabbits for us IN
heir back yards spare lims We FUR
aish stock and pay $3.50 70 s7.s0 each
Ior all you raise Sunset Fur 60
'os-7-S Lankershim Bldg, Los An
selcs. Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30

RAILWAY traffic inspectors ~anfe4;
Sic q month and expenses y star:
short hours. travel: three months
home sfndy nndsr guarantee. We get
you position n, age limis. ask fer
bonkisf \ 80. STANDARD nurincss
Training last, buffalo. n Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30

eoR SALE untii February a. farm
After isg. cash rcnt. mNe \ N
ny 500 4 Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30

GOOD LOCATION on East Harrison,
win build TO suit purchaser. H 7
Hansford. Phone 2ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-30

SUBSTANTIAL manufacture Z cor
poratioa wants capable mer to es-
sbiish branch and manage szlssmen.
$500 to $500 necessary. You handle
swn money. viii allow expenses to
Baltimore N ver will qualify. For
zriculars, address Secretary. fls "
Toward St. Baltimore. Nd
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

The Hidaleo Mining and MllIlng
company. m Arizona corporation.
has been authorized 10 do business
In New Mexico by Tho corporation
commission. Tho principal New
Mexico Office "A located az Lords
burg. and J. n. Fitzpalrlck a named
as resident agent Illn authorized
capital slock Is e2o00o0 Of which
$4,000 u paid up. The application
y signed by p A. hofclafnd. vice
pfesldcni and Robert : filx score
lary.
Tho noborls-D earhorne Hardware
company ~ Carlsbad has filed ari|-
cles with The corporation commits.
si0u % amend Two 81 rs articles
|of incorporation. The capital stock
- increased from 100000 10 hin0|o0|
ard the number or directors M.
creased from Three 10 1--WE s. r.
ncarbofne Is named as statutory
agent
The Realty company Of LA We
Eas will deal Ia lnud and personal
property engage IN farming. ranch.
ina AMI stock Raising, explore Tor
m|rtfnIs. etc. The capital stock a
H1O.fOO and the par value ~ shares
|8ID0. Tho iuforqnrnlo4s are George
IA. fleming, William J.. EiemInfI
HIIi|aIe 81 ||Hsla4 AND 7. g HiImfI
|of East las VEGAS.
The Gallup laundry company 81
Hn'IHu VIII carry an ~n'indlIe1.
cleaning and tailor aI'ors. millinery
dloffa nir slnret. acni IN merchap.
disc aci tf roffIYff o. tliIal1n. deal
ii slonts. hnnde eif The capital
stock 10000 avid paf value 81
|fhnrnf oINM The stock ~ iglIf
subscribed. The Int0fnofnioft an.
Gen. a. rnyre Nellie f.oah FaYna ara
Nl|llam Bailey Of callnp.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

tInmur6rdn n ~. IAN. q
Ihsff IVES : foliIfkiHf. Jolly IntIIt0
uI tho nNatr case hcfnrr Justice
Walton. Tho tu|ufIl before tho
court was 40 arrd Mexican who
htd hem caught h lhf act on TAX
Ink ire railroad rofnnant'e coal al
Ihr ru4| chute ~ Hen West Ihc
rnur1nr8 tficriIka 90 cslfi4ulD.
This a alleged u have hecn about
the third time Mr.. West had APP
pretended The same man. and hal
irI him 30 on uretinus occasions
after o Hond lecture. The final re-
suit Of lhc trial vns a fine Of elO0
and . suspended icn-day sentence
IN ian.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

AamoFprCO, n. n. Jan. o-fOI
The purpose OF concentrating The
lead ores AZ The George Waruock
mine IN cabrfrro Canyon. eoti oI
Alamogurdo. n n. Miller aud as
suciptcs are installing a crushing
machlnc and an OIL nolnliOu rfoa
GEES. These parties are putting IA
"A pipe line 1900 feet in length
also 10 furnish water AZ the mill
the source ~ supply being the Ca
halleru Springs 700 feet Ia cleyn-
ton above the mill site.
To furnish power a small pcy-
Ton wheel viii be Installed Ma
|tcrial for The plant y arriving and
4 y hoped by The men % have the
mill IN operation IN about forty
five days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Where 20 Get hlncklen Vaccine.
Recently inquiries have como a.
the Farm Bureau office relative
10 blackieg vaccine that will make
the animal immune for life There
are several hrands Of this vaccine
On the market NOW aud al are Civ
ing very nood Sst.Sfaclion. OF
course the county agent "a not per-
mllled 10 recommend any partlcu-
lar brand, hut " There are any
who are considering using amy or
these brands they will % well ~
call al the Farm Bureau office 10
get The names Of The companies
handling Wese vaeclnes and their
prices.
Mr.. j. y. Anderson. who Il lead
ing the livestock Improvement pro-
iech for the Farm bureau. viii
also be able 10 give anyone mi.
same information. Some cOmpanic.
are making a difference Of from
one 70 three cents per dose. Do.
lpcnding on the quantity aud ihl
order M one time. m there arr
. number who desire 10 order AZ
one l,me II would be well 10 max,
this known sO that an may rccnIp.
The benefit Of ordering IN larger
Quantities.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
LICENSE ON MOTORS
INCREASE REVENUE Big

Santa re. n. NJ. Jan. n-Llcnusc
IN motor vehicles lasf year brought
into the state treasury $4,000 N
was announced today by the office
81 the secretary Of state. On &C.
count Of the change In The law ro-
Qulrina motor vehicle licenses. aside
from any increase IN the number Of
vehicles the revenue this year
will be much larger.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Wagon Mound, n. N. Jan. ~
Wagon Mound "a suffering from
an epidemic % robacrics and uIhfr
classra ~ lawlfsencss. The ranch
of Eduardo Grant % Normoio. was
robbed Of about one thousand
pounds Of heana and all the corn
lInrel % Che place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

AInmuEufIu. n. NJ. jan q IIH
|Woo||cn brothers. Tom and Clyde.
and associates. aIt pItparinH i0
drill f1r oii rcar the frln Butte
A day or ~ n4u they brought
M a carfn ~ derrick llmhofs on
iFum NJ rNto. q h said
that they found transportation by
this method - hard that they wi|l
ship the rest uf The material 10
Nalmonl and haul 10 out from lhaI
point
n IL understood that a number
|nf army off|ctre nfe interests
with ue Woolleu brothers Ia this
ENTERPRISE.
The holdings are located north II
|lhr Twin Huliqs and 'nhnut d mile
north and half a mile east Of tho
Twin buiics on and Gas Company
we'll IN sections N and ~ twp. n.
|ranfr 3. east.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

The Vests biggest cattle roundup
|of the ypar was registered by nj
motion picture camera for = n
The Ace Of the Saddle. the Harry
Carey Universal pholoplay 10 be Al
the Onyx Saturday. Jan. 10. The
star rode Tho range with the vcler.
nm plnlnmcn Of The Circle & outfit
near the Arirona-utuh border.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Clayton n NJ Jan IA 1FAI
vas closed whereby Attorney g. A.
En|||na rI t|a9Irn purchased tho
I1nrhft 81 Prank @. nI1a1o1 on'|
Ir|esfnfu InfadHa Consisting ri
8 1850 1II1t situated about thirty
hive miles south OF Clayton. for tie
sum 81 H1Hnd10 90.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Clovis. n. ~. Jan 0.-E. y. nog-
era and Jess Eirod OF Muleshor
have purchased The elevator ai
Mulcshne from the Clovis Mil aud
Elevator Company This elevator
was recently completed and haa q
capacity OF t1oOo bushels.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

W770n T77H1' N ~ 07W77T77
Mediums ranch WIS visited ny FIRE
hugs, who oct nTe to his harm
.|ceuslne ne destruction of his hay.
|nuIomoh|Ic aud some oNIculIuial
mplfmcntA with a total loss 81
about Mrul
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Harry Carey. starring IN "Thc Ace
.of the Saddleat the Onyx Saturday,
Jan. 10. IA a collector Of firearms.
Tho star has moro thnn fifty rerol-
vers and odd rifles. a sprinklinF OF
shoieuns and powder-horns galore.
Ne IA gunlrss however. for a time
IN his latest production.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Des MoInek \. n. Jan, I'D Z.
nruwn shot a large gray wolf. II
was the lnfrcsl specimen seen IN
a number 81 years and a. he saw
I'd The pell In good condition II u
worth 800 or more.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Alauneordo. Jan. o-Effectivo a.
soon A. bond Il filed with The SLATE
mmc warden. Mr.. A. \. McnFor Of
This city has been appointed o. =
deputy game warden for Olcrn
county. succeeding ". ". Mann.
who has held that position fof a
number Of years.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

santa Ne. n. NJ. Jan. "a sale
nf stale lands will take place ~
Carlsbad on January 10 This sale
viii be- conducted ly State Land
Commissioner Nelson A. Field and
John w. March. former United
STATES surveyor general.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

LnrdshurG. \. ~ Jan. o-Ac-
cord|ng 10 Superintendent Wilson
Of The Southern Pacific. The bls
eravel quarry near Stems will BE-
opened un with q force Of men
consisting Of over 100 10 less than
30 days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

N1nIn Pc n n. Jan. N--FIV0
beaver pclls have been solved a. Hot
springs Sierra county. cnnslened 10
a 81 Louis mrrier without permit
according 10 information " The state
game ward.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Ted Brooks. a member Of Harry
Carey Whirlwind troop OF cowboys
spent bis honeymoon on hursa4
hack with the Red Cruss nurse who
brought him hack % health iolow-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Clovis n. ~. Jan. o.-f. ~ radler
has rendered hts resignation ~ The
chief Of police. a position he has
hold for y number % years, and
has accepted a position with The
halfway Ice Cnmnany.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Las Cruces. n. ~ Jan. p-Con.
TRACTORS are rushing street paving
All principal streets OF the city arr
20 be- paved
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
Nru FIour MN tor silver CITY.

slIvur City. N. nj. Jan. Ma
.chlnefy Tor new 30 barrel -four
min has arrived.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Sells Bunch ol Steers
The Carrlxn1o Live Stock Com
nauy sells i.3io head OF steers for
tf00.000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

Notice = hereby gwen 10 ne taxpayers Of luna County Now Mexico hat The FAX Asses
~r or deputy will vt ne place designated a~ for The purpose Of making assessments
Of all hube prp~y for the year 1912 Listing all property that you own on the first
day Of Janumyl Bhs your deeds That We may get YOUR number correct
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE TO The P

The laws Of the slate Of New Mexico require that every nhabaani Of
ees and sound mind, SHALL in each year. make a list Of all property subject
which he t the owner or has the control or management Such list must
prescribed by law BY the state Tax Commission and must be made and n
Of The coueb Assessor o Or after The first day Of January and not later
business day Of February In zach year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

The voters of this state are to de-
clare at the polls November 2 wheth-
er they vii! authorize the most pro-
eressive measue ever proposed for
Minnesota.
Nobody is against good roads,
Anybody who would raise his voice
against them would convict himself
of mental impairment. Amendment
No. 1, embodying the Babcock plan,
means nothing more or less than
good roads-the most and best roads
for the least money, with the ex-
pense most equitably assessed upon
those who get the most benefit from
good roads, to-wit-those who use
them.
The Pioneer Press and Dispatch
have no reason for advocating the
Babcock plan except, their convic-
tion, on having thoroughly studied
the subject, that it means good
roads. They are convinced, as are
the great body of leaders and road
evperts of the state, that to espcnse:
amendment No. is to esponse good
roads and that to oppose the amend
ment is to oppose good roads.
All tina ::t informed advocates Of
good roads are concerned about,
therefore, is that the amendment be
fully known and understood by the
voters. This is necessary because
the ratification of the amendment
vii require n., merely q maJorIty
but a majority of all those voting in
he election. Thus a failure to vote
for the amendment means vote
against it.
The supporters Of tire arle nimen.
have nothing to conceal. They are
only too eager to tliro% lncir cards
n the table, for they are sure that
20 instill the truth is to win. On
~" viii t'.:.. perform the simplc
luties of citizenship hangs the fate
If Minnesota's most important public
effort in her history.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
NOT SURPRISING

The terrible bomb plot carried Out
in New Nork last week in which hum
dreds of innocent persons were killed
and injured, has cast a shadow owe
the entire nation.
But the successful carrying out D.
the scheme and its dastardly re
suits, are not surprising.
That the tragedy is the result OF
cunning crimina | mind; and tn
work of the I. w. w., and radica!
Socialist, is already fairly we'll prov
en-. The manner of the attack and
it's seemingly daring setting, is not
considered much of surprise.
With federal officials standing
ready and waiting to release from
our federal prisons, members of LhiS
clan of lawlessness, is it any wonder
that the members of the radica
clique feel that they can operate
where and when they please? Witt
secretary of war working over tim
to give liberty to men who have beer
convicted of disloyalty, is it surpris
ing that every anarchist in Americs
does not feel that he has a frient
in Washington? That even convic
ton will be pardoned, so long a:
there remains in Washington rub
Der stamp government set in opposi
ton to the wishes of the people ant
the American Legion.
Encouraged by the attitude of th'
present administration, this band o
malcondents will undertake any pro
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
In the Mouie World

Owen Moore opens two days .n-
gagement at the Caughren this,
(Thursday) evening in desperate
Hero," with side splitting Sunshine
Comedy, "Footlight Maids TIE
some program will also be given Fri
day evening.
Saturday afternoon and evening
Pauline Frederick will be Featured
in "Out of the Shadow" and the 10th
episode of Lightning Brice,' head
lining Jack Hoxie and Ann = Little.
This will be well worth wi se pro
gram.
Sunday and Monday Norma Tai
mage comes in her latest and best
release, Branded Woman" This
picture is being shown in the larger
theatres in Minneapolis and the press
comment is most favorable. A SnuD
Pollard comedy and the News reel
will complete this program.
How would you like to be widow
by proxy? Petite Margaret Clark
will be featured in this story Tuesday
evening. There will also be a clever
Sunshine comedy. .
Wednesday evening Mable Nor
mand comes for return engagement
in Mickey" This is the best picture
this clever little star has ever made.
Mickey" has been seen by more peo-
pie than any other picture ever film
ed. Manager Parker booked this
feature to comply with many re-
quests for return showing. We'd
nesday night only.
Thursday and Friday of next week,
Olive Thomas who recently died
of poisoning in Paris will be seen in
her last picture "Out Yonder." M.
and Mrs. Joe Martin will make their
first Sauk Centre appearance in
cover the Transom." You will like
Joe and clever wife. This is a real
human animal picture.
Saturday evening, Oct. 2, Sesu Ha-
yakawa, the clever japanese star
will appear in the "Illustrious
Prince" Afternoon and evening
show, with the 18th episode of Light
ming Bryce"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
GIVING UP THE GHOST

Washington dispatches on Monday
stated very emphatically that the
Democratic National Committee has
given up in despair the candidacy OF
Governor Cox for the presidency and
is now throwing it's influence IN an
endeavor to elect Democratic Sen
ate.
Even the White House now ac-
knowledges the impossibility OF elect
ing Mr.. Cox, and in last effort TO
preserve the Wilson League doctrine
is urging its organization in behalf
of the upper house campaign.
The situation ir rather a pltlfui
one. Cox, the catspaw of the VII
son policies, is slated to be the aa-
tional goat. 1t was a foregone con-
clusion that no candidate could be
elected on the Democrtic ticket un-
der the guidance of Woodrow Wilson
The country is all fed up on Jha
idealistic visions of this professor OF
Philosophy. it has had enough of the
dreams of an autocrat and is ready
to again return to democratic prln-
ciples of government.
This situation is now clear to even
Mr.. Wilson, but regardless of his
discovery, the President is willing to
sacrifice his candidate and discard
his party's opportunities that his
whims may become appeased.
1t is indeed pitiful that a political
party should have permitted itself to
become so entangled in the doctrine
of one man that even in this, Its
hour of utter disaster, it should find
itself helpless to cast aside the leach.
1t is a sorry plight when Americans
must bow to the will of dictator.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
GENEVA OR WASHINGTON

, Last Saturday was "Constitution
Day." day set aside upon which
Americans might look back to the
dark days of revolution and be
thankful that there lived such men
as John Hancock, Jefferson and
Washington. Men who saw America
first; men who made this nation the
worlds leader in democracy.
On Saturday last. too, there existed
in this nation an aggregation OF poll
ticians who advocated the abandon
ment of the constitution inasmuch as
it hampered the adoption of the
League of Nations, a covenant, the
purpose of which is world control, a
government by the nations.
Ever since the days of Washing
ton, Jefferson and Hancock, this gov
ernment has been operated from lis
seat of government, first New York
and later Washington, d. G. 1t has
been an entirely satisfactory govern
ment, one which has ment prosperity
and freedom to those of these Unit
ed States.
Still, in this hour of triumph, there
is in Washington today man wlo
would tear from it's pedestal, this
government by constitution. He
would take away the rights of home
control and move our seat of gov
eminent from Washington to Geneva.
He would cast aside the work of our
forefathers and in its place, give the
nations of the world an equal right
in debating to this free and happy
people. He would discard the con-
stitution and in its place erect the
covenant of a League of Nations.
There are certain reservations
which might make this League COW
enant acceptable in some respects to
the people of the United States, but
these, says this demogogue, shall
not be accepted.
And this great issue, a government
by the people of th> United STATES
VS.. government by the Monarchs Of
the old world, is one which is con-
sidered leading factor in the pres
ent presidential campaign. In fact
Mr.. Wilson, president, he who would
cast aside the constitution in favor
of the League covenant, has declared
that matter an issue in this cam
paign and has chosen as his stand
ard bearer, Governor Cox, Democrat,
of Ohio.
On the other hand, Senator Hard
ing, Republican, stands for all that
is American. The League covenant
perhaps, but only with such reser-
vations as will make it safe for
America. He acknowledges no su-
perior to America-he is all Ameri-
can.
With these issues is view and with
Constitution Day still recent mern-
ory it might be we'll to give this is
sue serious thought. Will it be Cox
in November and government
founded at Geneva, or will it be
Harding, the Republican land gov
eminent from Washington, U. S. A.
A government such as our forefath-
ers intended it to be and not an ex-
perimental whim of the visionary
Wilson?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

"Cox on Victory Ground" reads
headline. BY way of explanation,
he was speaking from the same plat
form in Frisco from which he re-
ceived the Democratic nomination.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

cedure to accomplish it's end-to con-
duct a reign of terror in financial
circles.
There must be a house cleaning
and it must begin in Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

This is the only victory however, the
Governor will meet this season and
we hope he made the best of it in
Frisco.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

The government is now looking for
he instigators of the New York
bomb plot in Milwaukee. Milwaukee
IS good place to look for most any,
hing radical.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
UNDERSTAND THE ROAD LAW

The voters of this state are to de-
clare at the polls November 2 wheth-
er they vii! authorize the most pro-
gressive measue ever proposed fer
Minnecota
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO
COLORED PEOPLE
Moving Picture Outfit viii Visit Col
ored Schools Next Week.

The State Board of Health will
send a motor truck, with moving
picture machine, into Richmond
County for a weeks stay, begin
ming March 29th. A.moving
picture entertainment lasting
two hours will be given in IL
communities OF the county. The
entertainment is absolutely free
and the colored people in each
community should avail them
selves of this free opportunity
for two hours of genuine enter
tainment and instruction along
the lines of health and sanitation.
Two shows each day will be
given, in the afternoons at 2
o'clock and at night at 7:3O
O'Clock. Remember the dates
and the hour. The places are as
follows:
Monday, March 29-Rocking-
ham afternoon and night.
Tuesday, March 30-Philadel-
phia, 2 P. NJ; Pleasant Hill, 7:30
Pm.
Wednesday, March 3l-Ash-
ley Chapel, 2 P. NJ; St. Stephens,
7:3OP.M.
Thursday, April Poplar
Springs School Ellerbe) ZIP. NJ;
Mt. Airy Church (Mangum) 7::30
P. M.
Friday, April 2-Holly Grove,
2 P. M; Hamlet, 7::30 P. M.
Saturday, April 3-Beaver
Dam, 2 P. NJ; Hoffman, 7:30
P. M.
wish to urge the colored peo-
pie of the county to avail them
selves of this great, free oppor-
tunity for education along the
lines of health and sanitation.
L. J. BELL,
Co. Supt. Schools.