davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-02
LOCAL 5

LUUhLU
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ba-
ker, March 16, girl.
Miss Ora Nelson was quite sick
a few days this week
Mrs Augusta Fairchild suffered a
slight illness last week
J Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wells March IS, boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs John Alex
ander, March "a, a boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Crosby Big
gerstaff, March 16, girl.
Mrs. j. C. DeLaMare visited her
sister at Burley this week.
]. C. DeLaMare had business in
Boise the first of the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nc
/ Bride, March 20, a daughter.
Four-room house to rent. Inquire
of A. A. Tanner. (Adv.)
Miss Claire Ramsey of Burley
spent Saturday here with the Misses
Ellison.
Mrs. M z. Halverson made
three-days' business trip to Albion
this week
Miss Ora Johnson of Burley visi-
ted her cousin, Miss Liona Peterson,
last week.
For sale, 25 hives of bees; in good
shape. See George Du Vail, Route ?
Phone 69R2. Adv.
You can always get your size o f
Levi Strauss overalls at Hale & Tut
ties. Adv. On 10
For sale, 100 acres of land and
100 shares of water. Inquire of w.
V. Marcus, Marion, Idaho. -AdvF20-
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Strong, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jack Doran, were up
from Burley Tuesday, calling on
friends.
Miss Ella Jack has been absent
from her place at the post Office sew
eral days this week on account of
slight illness.
Forest Ranger E. e. Stock has
been riding the range the past week.
He reports that conditions are very
backward for this time of the year
For Sale Tanning Mill, 16-hole
Drill, both good as new; TX IA
building finished on inside and pain
ted outside See Bailey Cafe. adv
Mar. y
CANDY Business. We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 weekly, up; men-wo-
men: experience unnecessary. Spe
cialty Candymaking Co., South IS
St, Philadelphia, Pa. Adv. (Mar12
APT. 500
Charles l.. Haight, w. c.. Whittle
and Edwadr r. futile motored to
Malta and Almo Sunday in the inter-
est of Cassia Academy. They found
the sentiment in those districts
highly in favor of maintaining the
Academy.
Forest Supervisors Campbell and
Carver and Ranger II. l.. Smith were
up from Burnley the latter part Of
last week and held meetings with
the grazers of this range Mr.. Gar
yer is to have charge of the Minido-
ka forest, and Mr.. Campbell of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-02

Miss Ora Johnson of Burley WISH
ted her cousin, Miss Liona Peterson,
last week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-04-02

Miss Claire Ramsey of Burley
spent Saturday here with the Misses
Ellison.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
GRID EXPERTS
HAVEHARD.JOB
Task Of Picking 1920 ALL
American Eleven Offers
Many Obstacles.
TOO MANY STARS ABOUND
, 10y JACK vElock.)

New York, Oct. 2S.--Q. N. s.)--There
is fne nightmare In store for the
experts who will select all-Americen
eieyens ,his fall. according to indi-
cations today.
The football armament 10 full II
stars already and the current seAson is
only little. more than half played out,
Many big games 20 come are bound
to develop more heroes.
Backtield talent. particularly, IL
plentiful, And what an epidemic OF
crack quartefbacRs: DO" Mcmillan.
ranking quarter q 1919, has lost, no
little against Harvard.
Benny Boynton, Williams crack
captain and quarter Is just a. bril-.
liant as he was in 1919. He has scored
81 points this season and leads all
players in the Individual scoring list,
gerald q Harvard; Lourie ana MUIR
ray of Princeton; Carey. OF Cornell;
Dunn, OF Michigan. and Bob Fletcher
of Illinois, are shining brightly; Way,
Penn State; Flowers, Georgia Tech;
Mayer. Cornelli Owen and Churchill,
aoS Ohio Gar sts,s sss Me-. sS V
ginia; Kelly, Yale; Moore. Nebraska:
Lawrence. Army; Kaw Cornell, and
Davis, Pittsburgh are among the half
backs who are showing great form.
Eorween stars.
Arnold Horween, captain and full
back OF the Harvard team. who Ia also
a kicker OF ability, stands out among
the fullbacks. Scheerer OF Princeton;
Strauss, Penn; Crangle, Illinois, and
Buten. Minnesota. are all great fullv
The linesmen are booming up a. per
usual. Gulick, Of Syracuse, is one OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
BELGIAN BAG CAPTURES
BALLOON RACE TROPHY

New York. Oct. 26.--offieials OF the
Aero Club OF America today conceded
that tho Gordon Bennett International
trophy for free balloons had been won
by the Belgian entry "Beisica." piloted
py Two Belgian army officers. Lieuts.
Formal announcement OF the winner
OF the international race, which started
from Birmingham, Ala, last Saturday.
probably will not be made for several
days because OF the necessity OF COLI
lecting. aeronauticai data in connection
with the contest. All seven balloons
With this unofficial report from
Lieut.. Thompson aero club officials adj
mitted that the .Belgians had won,
having covered about 100 miles be-
tween Birmingham and Lake Cham
plain, where they landed yesterday at
Allan r. Hawisy, president of the
club. returned today from Birmingham,
where he witnessed the start. He de.
Glazed II was the most successful race
ever held and resulted III engmderink
OF better. feeling between American
and foreign ballooiists. fAhF "
to be held In this city In honor OF the
Belgian winners. At the dinner, the
Bennett trophy will be presented.
Chicago, Oct. ae.--The standing of
the contestants in the International
balloon race was upset today as Lieut..
H Hsrais ws Thompson p, ,,,; ana Capt:
army balloon No. /; filed, a report OF
their flight with army authorities here.
The balloon and it, pilots, had been
unheard from since Saturday. II
landed ten miles south Of Charlotte,
Mich. ct s'l6 o'clock Sunday. night,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
UNDERWOOD breaches
PURE DEMOCR ACY
Declares Democratic Party
Record commends Itself to
Voters Of Country.

Knoxville. Oct. 26,--tSpeclal.) --Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood, who spoke
In Knoxville Monday night. viii 20 "a
his home state where he will deliver
speeches in his own behalf now that he
mas given his party the best OF his time
ana energy ana placed lite welfare be-
fore. that of his own candidacy.
The distinguished Alabama states
man Is a candidate i4for reelection 10
the senate In the home state against a
republican. Judge Lewis Reynolds.
While Senator Underwood expects the
large majority his Stewardship In the
senate for the last six years, he states
that he feels he should so to Alabama
and make a bow to his constituency,
and remind them that he Id expecting
them to do their part In the coming
election.
Senator Underwood while here de-
clared that the record Of the Democratic
party stands ably for itself and that IL
cannot successfully b assailed by the
vacillating insincerity o. the present re-
publican campaign. seeking merely to
obscure what II has found impossible
TO tear down The senator expresses
wonder at the charge of senator Hard
ing that inefficiency characterized the
conduct OF the democratic executiyeship
ana leadership during the war, when
the marvellous achievements OF the
United states IN such a remarkably
brief time have excited the Admiration,
wonder and gratitude OF all the allied
nations, as well as the late enemies OF
these nations,
Speaking Of the results OF his exten-
sive speaking campaign, Senator Under
wood stated that large audiences mac
listened to the truth OF the exposure OF
the insincerity Of the republicans In 4
sympathetic and enthusiastic way.
which. he says, leads him to a confident
conclusion that the party will be vim
dicated at the polls Nov. Q, ana that
Gov. Cox win be elected president.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
DEATH STRUGGLE
DUE THURSDAY
Baylor Central Contest Prom
iSes to Be Bitterest Battle
] in History Of Elevens.
OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED

One Of the biggest crowds In the
history o. Chamberlain field Will
see baylor and Central lock horns
w their annual death urapple
Thursday, according to Indications
Monday. Interest In the ANNUAL
2prep" eiasslcs appear 40 great
q: n the Tech.centre fraeas at
Odds Tuesday appeared to favor Say
Tor slightly. but the Red and Gray
eleven was far from confident OF victory
over It's ancient rival. The BAYLOR
players ana coaches wildly recall last
years melees. when Central held the
Red and Gray to a tie, although the
dope. overwhelmingly favored Rike's
eleven. As indication of Baylor
lor's opinion OF the game the fact may
be mentioned that Rike has Folger,
Briggs, and Query. all actively aiding
him In preparing his team for Thurs
days ordeal.
The Central eleven. like Baylor's,
anticipate q desperate battle and the
members are working like nends to
attain the best possible condition.
Coach Cornelius is driving his warriors
as never before.
otiicials for the contest were selected
Monday Ed Finfay will referee, Lee
FOLEY umpire. ana Sike Williams act
MS head linesmaii.
+, Weight Of Teams.
The Central and Baylor teams stack
up. pretty evenly in avoirdupois, there
being q difference of only about fiye
pounds In favor Of Baylor In the aver
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
NO SITE MENTIONED
FOR DEMPSEY BATTLE

New York, Oct. 36.-Though TACK
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier may
be matched within the next few DAYS.
no announcement OF a site for the bout
Ia expected at this time. II was said iii
boxing circles here today.
The state boxing commission, Il "a
said, VIII Issue no permit for . heavy
weight bout until after election. ana
even then Ito View of the proposed
heavyweight championship 10 douhffsd.
That Tex Richard and Charles b. Cnnh.
ran will Join hands In staging tie
match, II ~ hald IN this country. hnsk
ever. u now practically certain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
JOHNSON'S CLIQUE TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

. Chicago. Oct. 2s. - Ban Johnson
president Of the American league. to.
day called a meeting for Friday Of the
five club owners who refused to at.
tend the meeting Of baseball magnates
here last week when the other three
Amrican league rnagnates and the
eight National league owners voted ia
abrogate the present national agree
ment. tte-f
The I'VE are Thomas Shibe, OF Phil.
adelphia; Clark Griffith, OF Washing
ton; Phil Ball, st. Louis; Frank
Eavin, Detroit. and James c. Dunn.
Cleveland.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

, tees toe Ia likely to cause trouble for
The big Wolverine fullbaclt has been
averaging 80 yards with his boots de-
spite an injured knee.
Oss still Out,
Minneapolis, Oot.s 20.--Regnier ana
EckberR AZ halves, Ruben al fun and
Capt, Artnson at quarter pribably will
he the bAckileld llne-up OF the Gophers
againat Illinois Saturday. Arnold oss
Ia still out OF the game.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
FROM FOOTBALL CAMPS

Princeton, N, j., Oct ss.--coach
Bin Roper. OF the Tigers, ordered
serimmage today. The Orange and
Black line viii receive special attention
In preparation for West Virginia.
poble Has Problem.
Itohaca. N. ". Oct. ae.--cornelrs
regulars were all ordered out 10 begin
intensive practice sessions today In
preparation for Rutgers Saturday, and
Dartmouth the week following. Coach
1sohie IA said TO be undecided whether
or not TO Keep Lechler and Hon In the
bAckheld IN place OF Carry and Jewett.
Army-to Sorimmape.
West Point, MY. Oct. a5.--Coach
Daley an dhis ASSISTANTS today began
pointing the army for Notro Dame,
Fourteenth Clash.
south BEND, Ind, Oct, ?6--Notre
Dame grid men are working like
beavers IN preparation for the game
with the army at West Point Satur-
dag. II viii be the fourteenth clash
has achieved ten victories,
stars Injured.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 36,--Injuries 10
stars Of the Badger line-up are causing
Wisconsin football Enthusiasts some
concern. "Red" Weston, crack end.
VINO was hurt ~ the game with Ohio
state. may not be able TO play N the
day. sunot and Tebell also are
" IninI Worried.
Urbana, H., Oct. 26.--,rhe Illini are
taking very seriously tho game with
Minnesota next Saturday and are
drilling without the slightest Sign OF n
let up. Nuppke Is working To Inn
prove his offensive play, which showed
defects In the game with Michigan.
Chicago Confident.
Chicago, Oct. 2e.--Having snuffed
out Iowa, n team famous for ite ability
to handle the forward pass, Stages
maroons are are less apprehehsive Of
the aerial attack OF Ohio state. The
ability OF ePte Stinchcomb Is not be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Patterson. N. j. Oct 26.--eene Turi-
ney outpointel Pal Sampson in twelve
rounds. trA.g Icy
Georges Carpenter boxed an exhibi-
and Marcel Thomas. The Frenchman
slowed Thomas in the first round.
At Philadelphia--Johnny Buff, sub
shutting for Kid Williams, outpointed
Tommy Murray In eight rounds.
Harry Brown shaded Johnny Drum
mie In an eight-round bout.
At Dayton, o.--Bryan Downey and
Ralph Shappart fought a draw.
At Memphis--Red Watson defeated
Joe Donnelly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

INC discounted, however, and q plan 10
squelch him 10 being concocted.
tiawksyss In shape.
Iowa City. Oct. 26.--The Hawkeycs
showed no bad effects from their
grueling game with Chicago sathr-
day and are already hard at work pre-
pairing for the Northwestern game two
weeks hence.
Freshles prubbed.
Bloomington, Ind, Oct. as,--The
freshmen outnt, using Northwestern
formations, took q drubbing from
Coach Stelhm's regulars on rain
soaked field last night, The contest
with Northwestern Saturday Is aroue-
ing unusual interest,
Kicks sixty vards,
Ann Arbor Mich, Oct 26,--Steke.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
DIED FROM LOSS OF LEGS

Florence. Ala, Oct. 26--(speciaI. y
Edward Paris. OF Waitville, Va, aged
rs, who had both legs cut OF in 4 train
accident at Wilson dam a few days
day was buried In the FLORENCE GENE.
terry yesterday. the Florence post Of
the American Legion, the Wonap's
Worid War Memorial association TAX
Ing part In the funeral cercnionies.
Young Paris was an xsseryic6 man
and had no near relatives. Jlfforts
were made TO locate relatives m W..
ginia. but the reply from those ad-
dressed stated that they did not know
any near relatives Of deceased.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
100 SPORTSMEN TAKE
PART IN FOX CHASE
Hundred and Fifty Hounds
Make Music for Ala.
bama Hunters

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Oct. as-Riding be-
hind q splendid pack Of $50 hounds,
more than 100 sportsmen participated
meeting OF the Alabama Fox Hunters'
association. The hunters left Camp
Patton, about twelve miles frona here
at o'clock this morning.
Twenty-Five hundred persons at
tended social functions today as q pre-
lude to the festivities and sport OF the
week. The ball at the camp last night
was one OF the most brilliant affairs
OF It's kind ever held here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

the best tackles In the country. Faxon,
Harvard; keok, Princeton; Dickens
OF Yale, and others, too nuLAerOun 70
mention, will give the experts some
thing TO puzzle over In selecting
tackles. Gulick OF course, stands out
position.
The other line positions have de-
veloped no great outstanding stars.
though there are many good conters
and guards. The dearth OF really good
ends IL noticeable this season.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
PEOPLE DISAPPROVE

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. 2s.-Irn.
portation OF liquor for household use
was disapproved by the voters OF Man
itobs, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. In elections held yesterday.
a annese four PROVINCES viii be bone dry
eight OUNCES OF liquor will be sold 81,
PHYSICIANS prescription, and no
physician can write more than 100
prescriptions q month
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
MEDITATION CIGARS

"A real tobacco smoke. the best brand
or cigars. made from long leaf, prom
eriy cured tobacco. At all dealers.
[nsney-scott Cigar Co.. distrlbtuprs.-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

1t was reported Tuesday morning
that tickets are selling like wlldfre
going the same way.
JOY meetings will be held at both
schools before the big show, the cele-
bration at Central being at 1925
Thursday and In charge OF the alumni,
ton and promises to enliven things.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
VOLS PREPARING FOR
MISSISSIPPI ACCTES

Knoxville, Oct 2s.---(speciaI.) Ten
nessee's football schedule 10 half mn
ished. Five games have been played
and an equal number remain.
The remainder OF the schedule follows:
Oct. sO--Mississippi A. 81 M. at
Starkeville, Miss.
Nov. 6--Transyivania, ut Knoxville.
Nov. 13-Sewanee, at Chattanooga.
Nov. Mississippi, at Memphis
Nov 25--kentucixy Safe, at Knoxville.
Scores Of Tennessee In the past fivc
games are a. follows. M
tennessee 80. q Emory q Henry y
Tennessee 49,. VsnderbiIt '..... 40
Tennessee go. S& Chattanooga =. b
Tennessee 80. 2s Clemson .,..... o.
Total ........ .1SS Total ..........2
Tennessee's average on each game was
Tho lighting Volunteers are now mix
Ing their paint in preparation for bis
war-dance Thursday afternoon just be-
fore they leave for StarkevilIe, Miss, to
battle with Mississippi A. q NJ
Eighteen men win leave Thursday
night on the Memphis Special. return-
A coach from Mississippi A. a M. was
entertained In the press box during
Saturdays game with Clemson. Ana
other pal was with him to act as
stenographer and take notes. The visit
ing scout evidently knew Tennessee was
= brea.cat. as one scout suffices for gst-
ting the dope on an opponent. Each
OF the men came with a new scratch
pad and II looked as though they would
find u necessary to borrow soma oopy
paper from reporters there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
DENNY DRAWS TILLMAN

New Orleans, Oct. ae,--young Denny
OF Now Orleans. and John Tillman. Of
Minneapolis. fought fifteen fast rounds
10 . draw here, last night. The men
arc weitArweights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
age weight OF the regulars.
The lins-ups and weights follows

age weight OF the regulars.
The llne-upn and weights fOIlowl
Central.
Cade. left end. iSa pounds, Q. XII.
liam. left tackle. 1As; Albertson, left
Lynch. center, az; Williams. right
guard, 14S; Bonda, right tackle. $50;
Carrick, right end, 1tk. Peterson (cap-
tain). quarter, 1855; Barnes, left half,
140; jackson, left half, l2s; Peak, full
back ls0i Hale. right half, 1as.
Substitutes = Homer Killian. 12s
pounds; seArles. iS4: simmons, 100;
Milliken. 152; McBryant.s n
Baylor. wv,
Barker. left end. 40 pounds; MUIR
daugh. left tackle. 1852: Willingham.
left guard, ii7: Deayer. left guard.
guard. 1853; Bowen. right tackle. ib7;
Dixon, right end. 1877: Daniels, quar-
ter. 1855; Mcwhorter left half, isa; Pc
terson (captAin). fullback, lat; Hall,
right half, lat; Bishop, right end, 1888.
Substitutes - r.. Aliin, las pounds;
Gibson. 140; Krichbaunb 145; Ross,
1856; Patten. ITO; Stein. ABS; Gale. 1871
johnson, 1t3; Martin. 1856.
Records OF Rivals.
The records OF the two teams are az
follows:
The Home news., 1920-10-15

The new catalog of Spring field Business College will be mailed free. Every young person should read it. Write for it today.
 After you have insured your life, you don't just neg lect everything pertaining to your health and take chances on dying. Then, why, after your property is insured, neg lect everything pertaining to fire prevention and invite a burn? The principle IS the same.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H: N Me Donald and children ot We[ .a don spent Sunday here ,2 wltn their parents, MT. and MIS- d. w. Wilder.
 Mrs. Oc Jeffries spent oa'' urday in Memphis.
The Home news., 1920-10-15
Mysterious X of Algebra
 Solves Life's Problem.

What is that Unknown Quantity that vern g h t changes a woman's hatred for a man into affection? It is as intangible, elusive and mys- terious as the X in Algebra, without which no problem can be solved.
 How it applies to the great problem of life is convincing ly shown in the Corinne Griffith Picture, '"The Un- known Quantity" which will be seen at the Jewel Theatre on Thursday, October .21. The feature is adopted from the o. Henry short story of the same name and was di- rected by Thomas R. Mills.
The Home news., 1920-10-15
She Says It Can't Be Req,

Deep seated coughs that oo+ hold of one in Autumn f, sbogg1d1 gS1 be stopped now or thev -'Uu1u O.atl continue all winter, M~s I~y
 Wm. F. Davis, R. F. n S' Short Creek, w. Va., wri+oa l. |. "Foley's Honey and Ts To. can't be beat for colds" Gt 1T checks coughs and broncbiaII aI irrations, heals raw, inflanedI
 thraot loosens phlegm. For sale at the Red Cross Drup Store. Advs s
The Home news., 1920-10-15
ASTOUNDING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following described live stock has been placed in the pound pen:
 One jenny, age about eight years, black with white nose. The owner is hereby notified to call and. claim his owner ship thereof within 15 days of the date of this notice and pay what charges that may have accrued, otherwise said animal will be sold at auction at two o'clock, p. m., Oct. 25, 1920. Dated: Oct. 10, 1920.
 FRANK SHUE,
 Impounding Officer. Adv.1O-15-2tc
The Home news., 1920-10-15
Cut This Quilts Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC to Foley 6 Co.,, 2835. Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H. writing your name and ad. dress clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial Con- pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-10-15

I hereby certify that the above and foroa== true and correct report of the General Funds Street Funds Account and the Pound Pen Accout h town of McCrory Arkansas, from January 5th no of @ July 5th 1920, inclusive to the best of my knoyJaO @ belief oee and
 Signed G. w. RAPppD
 Treasurer Town of McCrorv ArLae
The Home news., 1920-10-15

If the girl you loved de- spised you because of $2,00O, 900 you had inheritated, what would you do about it? See '"The Unknown Quantity"
 Lot Davenport and Bert McCarroll, two of McCrory's best colored citizens, saw the worlds largest circus in Mem phis Saturday.
The Home news., 1920-10-15
FUNDS PAID OUT

Feb 27 Mo- 618 Arkmo Lumber Co.,, for lumber 18.45 Feb. 27. No. 616 Felix Page for bridge work 5O0l Mar & Mo- 622 Frank Barber. dray light poles - 1.25t Mar 22 N 625 Ross Jeffries, hauling sand 1575 Apr T. Mo- 631 H. Arnof street lights ......- 3.0O| Apr 16 Mo- 633 G. w. Barber refund street tax 5OOI May 1O Mo- 644 H. Arnof. street lights .-.-- 2.OOl May 645 F. Barber drayng for street, 2.5O Apr16 Mo- 634 Planters Mere Co., account - 3.9Ol May 19. No. 649 J. w. Godby, moving fence, 92O| May 20 Mo- $50 M Robinson fence 5.6O| Jun. A. No 656 l. l. Pugh. ditching street - 3.5O1 Jun A. Mo- 657 Guy Ramsey, ditching street, 4OOl Jun A. Mo- 658 Joe Bennett ditching street, -.- 3.5OI Jun A. No 659 Oakley Ramsey, ditching street. 3.5O| Jun B. Mo- 66O Walter Ramsey, ditching street. - 3.5O| II. Mo- 661 .Arnof, street lights, 2OOl Jun II. No. 662 o e. Wakenight work street Jun H. No 6e5 w. Raney street lights to
 June 1st - - s.oO| Jun IT, Mo- ee5 J. F. Barber Jr dray light poles 15o| Jun IF. No 668 Gid Caapshaw nails, screws, street
 
 Jun 1e No 669 J. L. Bronte work on streets, - 61.27 Jun 28 Mo- 667 Riggs Bros street light fixtures 96O4| Jul 5 Total paid out to date from street lights 2654 Jul 5 By balance on hand in funds acct, 7774l
 POUND PEN FUNDS
 Jun.22 By proceeds pound sale of mule to R, A.
 Coggins 11.5Ol Jun.22 By proceeds pound sale of 1 calf to bod
 Shockley ------ --....---- LOO Jul 5 By balance on hand in Pound Fund acct, - 125o
 WARRANTS OUTSTANDING ANp UNPAID No 32O Harry Raymond xz.,4x-----. 15O No. 337 R. E. Brandon, ~ 5O0 No 4O8 w. J. Pohnka. --.. .--...-.-.- 600 No 149 J. S. Kelly, 200 No TIT w N. Hogen, 15O Mo- 181 T. E. Dye 2835 No 259 w. N Hougein /-.----. 15O No 591 J. G. Pulley 800 Mo- 599 Thompson Haey Co.,, 1855
The Home news., 1920-10-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

of the Incorporated Town of MCrory Arkansas Beginning January S. 1920, and Ending July
 S. 1920 Inclusive