davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
JURY ABSOLvES
DRY" OFFICER
Shot That Killed Moonshiner
Accidental"

ABERDEEN. May ia. q eoro-
ner's Inquest held late Monday after.
noon Leonard Rsgan. federal prohi.
hilton officer. WIS ahsoived from
blame In the killing Of Charles Wat.
son. Sunday.
Watson and companion. George
Oakland. were driving booxc-
laden car when HeGsn with two
other officers -orumandcd them 20
halt. Instead OF complying. Watson
sp~eded ND and attempted 70 run
Regain down. As he fell. Rsran's
pictol was accidentally discharged.
the coroners jury found. and the
bullet entered watson's head. He
died an hour later.
After the capture Of the ca-. Oak.
hand took the agents several riiea
up the Wishfah river. where they
found hidden In the timber one Of
the largest stills yet discovered IN
the county. The whole outfit was
burned by the officers. az Il was i'm.
practicable to bring II out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

With his 1S-year-old son,
James. maniac and murderer,
strapped to a dog sled. James
Mcguire, sr.. superintendent
az education on Kutzebue
sound. north of Nome. Alaska.
il mushing today across the
frozen tundra for Candle, loo
miles away. TO turn his boy
over to a federal deputy
marshal.
wireless reports from Noor>ik.
The farthcst station north OF the
Arctic circle. give meager details OF
= killing In which the Rev. Father
A r. Hoare. Episcopal missionary
% the Arctic from Seattle, was sho'
70 death In the mission at konseee
~ James his boy assistant. VINO had
nog,e mad with loneliness.
Rev. Hoarc and Mcguire, ST.. were
r~euvnlng from a journey 400 miles
ncrth 70 Point harrow, according 10
tho wireless received by W. T. iorp.
chief Of the United States bureau u
e1lucnticr. division OF Alaska, here
F1NDS HIS BOy
uUDDI.ED ny FIRE
Mcguire. w.. remained a, rein
neer station. a few miles from their
<~ntinasion. while Father Hoare went
- ahead.
Natives wer. the only witnesses
q what happened when tsthef
Hoare reached the lonely mission al
Point Hope on kourbue. but when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
British Navy Criticised
by Wilson, Says Daniels

we are hunting hornets all over
the farm and letting the nest alone. -
Wilson said. according 10 Daniels.
II arm willing for my part. and I
know you are willing. for know the
stuff you are made OF. We must
crush. that nest
Daniels said tina, the policy Of the
navy. ito be incomrarabiy tho most
adequate navy in tn. world was
set in motion stx months before WI.
son publicly declared II In February.
1915.
This n conclusive evidence that
tho navy department long before the
war Was alive TO the Importance OF
preparedness and was taking every
step toward that end he said. re
iarinx to the decision Of tho general
board and himself.
Wilson. Daniels asserted. was ~th~
first 10 see the wisdom OF the con.
voy system. which he suggested even
before We entered the war"
Daniels declared Il took sir months
TO get British approval of IN. North
Sea mine barrAg- project. but thai
n Admiral sims had favorabiy
urged the proposition instead of air
ing his own objections. n would have
been adopted months earlier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
RISKS LIFE TO
RESCUE SEAMAN
\. r. Alexander Saves
Boatswain in Storm

SAN FRANCISCO. May fi.--How
H. r. Alexander. millionaire presi-
dent OF the Pacific Steamship Com
pany. risked his life Sunday TO save
Boatswain Andrew Pe;rie from death
In tho sea, was related when the
Col. David G. lacking yacht. Aquilo.
arrived here from Tacoma.
The heroic rescue was narrated by
Petric. Aboard we're five prominent
Tscomsns. guests OF Alexander. who
were en- route to attend the foreign
trade convention here.
Tho little craft WIS bucking a gale
off Crescent City when Petrie was
swept Off the deck. Alexander seized
a lifeline and plunged overheard
after Petrie A few moments later
both we're pulled back aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
FrNDS HIS BOr
mCOOI.ED ny FIRE

WAsHrNGToS. May ii.-Presi-
ANT Wilson was dissatisfied with
ehe way Great Britain had managed
she naval end Of the war up to the
nummer az 1917 and expressed HIM
Ell empha,icaiiy on this point IN q
corfsd~ntiai address 10 the fleet at
the time. A. was disclosed today By
Secretary Daniels before tho senate
laval Investigating committee.
President Wilson IN his speech.
usAds shortly after America entered
NE war. nj secret rendezvous OF
ne fleet at Yorktown. declared:
ssE.very time we have suggested
anything to- the British admiralty
ne reply has come back that virtu.
Any amounted to this. that Il had
ever been done In that way. and l
1elt hike saying:
~Weit, nothing was ever done 50
owxtsma tscally. as nothing "a being
Gune now"
4l3nOW TRADITION
~ WINDS. HE SAID
His speech was . plea for the Of
l1eoxD OF the fleet to throw rsti-
- - the Winds and fird rev
uayu 1t meettn& the suhmAriss men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Companion Killed;
Girl Autoist Held

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1f.--Miss
Muriel NJ. Jeffery, charged with
mansIaughter. was at liberty today
on ball. pending the outcome Of an
inquest into the death Of Miss MIL
bred Kettler. 20. who was killed last
night when she jumped from an
automobile operated by Miss Jeffery.
The victim lcaped as Miss Jeffery
crashed into house to avoid col
Hiding with another car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
LIMIT LANDLORD
TO 10 Per CENT
Wisconsin May Set Pace in
Rent Hog Fight

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May IL
psu1lteertng landlords face a legal
uml1afion Of 10 per cent on their
mvostments In this state.
This - the main recommendation
Iunt made 10 Governor Phillip by
~ state rent commission headed
~ David v. Jennings. Tho COMMITS
49, - Just completed an exhaust
NJ Investigation Of rental and hous-
~ cDnditions In Milwaukee.
IL commission proposes to ex-
mD< homcstcads from taxation M
~ Is. 800. IN order 20 encourage build.
Ing Of homes. and force unimproved
psoperty into use.
A. . result Of the investigation II
= expected that the legislature will
onAct remedial Legislation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
/. w. Hellman, Jr.,
IL Dead in South

BAN FTANCfSCO. May III. ".
Holman. Jr., prominent Cslifor-
mia banker and son Of isiah w. Hell.
man. who died several weeks ago.
6led from heart trooblc here yester-
GAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Louisiana Fight on
Suffrage Due May IL

BATON ROUGE. In. May IL
Announcement was made here today
~ the supporters Of the ratification
u the federal suffrage amendment
that they would not start their fight
befere May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Father Arrests Son
In Far North Crime;
MissiOnaryM Murdered

Mcguire. ar, reached there the day
following. he found tho missionary
with bullet thru his heart lying
on tho floor OF the mission dead, ana
hts son, James Mcguire. huddled by
the fire. slaring at the body. In the
lads pocket was revolver,
lie placed his son under arrest.
made HIS way 90 the wireless station
and flashed the news 20 tho world.
10 hia wife. the boys mother. at Los
Angeles, and 60 Mrs fioare and her
two children. at Pasadena. Cal
TOOK ms SLAYER
INTO THE NORTH
Am taking the boy 20 the marshal
az Candle" the message said
Father Uoare went TO Alaska 20
wears ago from England. After
some years OF scrvic, there. acting
as physician 20 the natives, as well
as their spiritual advisor. he met and
married "A young school teacher.
Mrs. Hoarc remained In the Arctic
with him several years. finally ccsn.
ting out 20 warmer climate with
her little one.
Las, spring, Father Hoare. return
ing TO tho Arctic. took James Ma
gulrr. jr.. with him from tho Los
Angeles home. surprising the lads
father on their arrival In the North.
lie made the boy his mission helper.
and apparently tho youth took
keen interest in his nov Surround.
lng- for q time During his stay
alone. while his father and the mis-.
sionary werc gone TO Point Harrow.
his mentality broke. Only the natives
know what happened then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Sim Feiner Death
Blamed on Prison

DUBLIN. May 1.-THE death OF
Alden Redmond, released Sim
Feiner. who died following his hun
ger strike In Mount JOY prison.
was 'sccslernfed" by his imprison.
mcnt. the coroner's jury investi-
eating the cnse decided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

For al rundown, nervous,
anasmie conditions, weak
wumsn, overworked men,
6osbls old people and deli
enks children, there i no
psmsdy Ike vinoll
Ne su.sa.esshwm lid ysa
- ana naks yoa strong q
- IN eivs ysw ns.sy baek
- 1sal1ng druu sesvss--lesk
~ - Vlne1 aign - windovvs,
owl. DRU0. co. AND DRUG
of6Ts EVERY wHEDljG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Au.T0uicS
yfn1ol
Ak any doctor II he can
suggest = better tonic than
De followingVino formula.

n cslLlvsvsnl1sef psysssss,fssa
III md nsng.rsss pepedaa1sa, Iron
and Ammonium Chre4a. CsS<iuR
~ Sodium Hypophssphiisa,N a1,
vsentea 40 wa Chsfsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
/. V. HARDWARE CO.
SECURE EQUIPMENT
OF RARE LINOLEUM

The Imperial Valley Hardware COM
panv is fortunate in having secured
portion of the first shipment of Green
wich linoleoum sent from England to
the United States since Great Britain
entered the World War in August,
1914.
Greenwich linoleum, which is noted
for its superior wearing qualities and
the beauty and artisticness Of its pat
terms is manufactured in Greenwich. a
metropolitan borough of London, Eng
land in Kent, and Is generally recog-
nized as the finest linoleum made.
While all Greenwich linoleum is OF
uniform quality, it is made in suf-
ficient variety of weights to meet all
floor requirements. There is the ex-
ira heavy grade particularly appro-
pirate for floors in public buildings
which are subject to hard, constant
wear, and there are the lighter weight
linoleums better adapted for use on
floors Of private homes.
A well arranged display of these
linoleums is now being exhibited IN
the windows of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company furniture depart
ment where it is attracting consider
able attention and causing much fav-
orable comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
KOREAN WOMEN
FORM THEIR OWN
BUYING COMPANY
FIRST Issue of NeU Daily
Contains Odd Advertise
menf; CAPITALIZED at 100000
Yen; No Shares to Men.
tBy Associated Press)

SEOUL, Korea, April 29.-Korean
women are forming an exclusively
feminine corporation capitalized at
100000 ven TO buy and sell clothing,
lingerie and toilet accessories, ac-
cording to an advertisement IN the
first issue of the new Korean daily,
the Chosen Ilpo, just issued here. None
of the capital stock. divided into 2O,oOO
shares, will be sold to any man. The
enterprise is regarded by many as
move toward breaking down an an
cient Korean tradition.
The director and all other officials
of the company, it is announced, Will
be women only and in addition to mer-
chandise, the company will have a
sewing department. Its aim is said
to be "the promotion of the comfort
of living and improvement of Korean
women in economic knowledge and eX-
perienc."
In Japan, cases of women success
fully conducting business are not
rare. The head of the Owariya bank,
one of the most successful banking
enterprises, was a woman who died
leaving a large fortune to the cause
of female education. The great Su-
zuh firm, which has a branch in
Seoul, is likewise headed by woman.
In Seoul, itself, the Keijo Printing
House and the Urao Hotel are good
examples of what women can do.
While japanese women are en-
trusted by their husbands with the
complete management Of household
affairs. the Korean women generally
looks to her spouse to finance the
homo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
---O543-Black Kid
Tongue Pump $8.95
Short UamD-leather French heel

THE CORRECT LINES and
extra value of the shoe
makes it worthy of your
consideration.
NO. 0562 - A PRETTY
patent leather opera pump at
S7.45 plain vamps - hand
turned sOles-French heels.
NO. 0546I2-ALL BLACK
kid Colonial pump elastic
over instep steel buckles
hand turned sOles-Baby Louis
heels-S10.85.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY
BEING PLANNED

4-
American Legion Posts, G. A. R..
Spanish war veterans, schools, civic
and fraternal organizations will
unite in general observance of
Memorial day A meeting to lay plans
was held last night at the court
house.
Judge Franklin j. Cole was made
chairman of the day and head of the
program committee.
Purl Willis was made chairman of
the parade committee. The parade
will include divisions for all organiZa-
tions that desire to enter and an au-
tomobile section of great Dimensions.
1t is the plan to have the parade
promptly at o'clock on Monday,
May 81. The march will be to the
city park where the program will be
rendered. III
Following are the committees the
chairman appointed at last nights
meeting, which was held in Judge
Coles court room in the courthouse
and attended by representatives from
all parts of the valley:
Chairman of day and program,
Judge f. j. Cole.
School cooperation Albert Durham. F
Aviation, Vaughn Thompson.
Finance, O. B. Tout.
Parade, Purl Willis.
Refreshments, w. W. Dixon. /
Flowers and Decorations, Woman's
Ten Thousand Club and Major Geo. +
l.. RICHTER.
Firing squaud and military coop +
Grafton, Capt. T. j. Worthington.
Park arrangements, j. L. Cum +
ningham.
The committee heads will meet on
May 23rd for a review of their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
ICELAND NOW FREE
lRv Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, April %. = The
application of Iceland for member
ship into the league of Nations, news
of which has just reached Washing
ton.t called to attention the little
known fact that Iceland is now COM
pletely independent state. The appli-
cation states that Denmark yoluntar
lily accorded independence to Iceland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
Brown Calf Skin
Oxford at $3.50

IT WON'T BE EASY TO FIND aa3al3#S
a better oxford than this for ~NBbr<>V
s1350-Extra high quality &/- Ill
dark brown cafshkin-attrac- 81 - |
tive English last-plenty of s@==~=~sA -
szes.-Ask for No. 1854. sa:s> M&mAnH614
NO. O55OR-MENS "BOSTONIAN" white nubuck lace
oxford-white wetingwhie rubber hees-peroraed vamp
good value at $1OS5
NO O35O-MEN'S PACKARD" dark brown kid lace oxford
conservative shoe for business wear-$4OO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

ALMOST OUR ENTIRE WINDOW SPACE is devoted
II to showing the great range of styles and kinds of
shoes that our big stocks give you to choose from.
The newest Styles the staple kinds here in abund
ance of sizes and widths that would do credit to store
five times the size of this.
We have expert shoe who can fit your feet
rectly to bring you shoe style and shoe comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
Black Kid Oxford
Short Van1p at $7.95

N OXFORD-ShOrt vamp-leather
French hheel-p a S795
No OiO6-ALL BLACK SOUTHERN Baby
heelw plate-S9S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
No. 764-Mens' Calf
Work Shoes $8.95

IJERE is AN EXTRA GOOD WORK SHOE at a reasonable
III prce-Nap-A-Tan make-Anti milk manure and alfali
California tanned sock-Munson last-so cap-Goodyear
welt sOles-all sizes at $8.95. -
NO 765-EDMONDS "FOOT-FITTER"- brown calf
blucher cut-tOe-wet sOle-MunsOn combination Ias-Sod
elsewhere for $125O-Our price $9s5-Szes 12-widths
high cut-weit or nailed soessizes to II $7.95.
NO. 776-SMOKED ELK OUTING SHOE-best grade we
could fnd-elk soles--big value at $375. "
NO. 766-DARK BROWN ALKALI PROOF SHOE-Good.
welt s0lesOft cap-bucher cut-Munson last-S745
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
Special Ualue No. 353
Mems "Bostonian''
English Boots $3.50
-Brown 'lace-a smart neU model

-BroWn 'ldce-d smart neIU n
THIS SHOE AT $3.50 is ONE
of the best balues in mems shoes
we have to Offer.-It has the
stylish English last with perfOrat-
ed vamp and the quality conforms
with the high BostOnian standard.
NO. 354-MEN'S BOSTON
IAN"-made of tan vici-blucher
style with straight last, flexible
sole and low flat heel-$12.00.
NO. 355-MEN'S BOSTONIAN"
A conservative lace shoe with
medium tOe-blind eyelets-made
of Tony Red calfskin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
"A great demonstration for eek so you the wonderful
shoe advantages offer

EUE WANT YOU TO KNOW POSITIVELY how much
to your advantage it is to buy shoes for all the
family at Varney Bros. & Co.
We plan to take week starting Saturday May 1s until
May 9Th to show you in big way that shoe values and
service exceptionally good in this store.
Let show you the best shoes for the money in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
Reasons Why We
Sell So Many Shoes

HERE ARE SOME OF THE SALIENT reasons why
II shoe business is growing by leaps and bounds
why more people every day come to know the real
city shoe service can give
-WOMEN'S SHOES CARRIED in sizes from to II
and in widths from AAA to ZEE
WE SPECIALIZE AND PRIDE OURSELVES
that we can fit any foot-we guarantee to fit you
properly refund your money.
MEMS DRESS SHOES CARRIED in sizes from
to II and in widths from AAA to E.
MEMS WORK SHOES CARRIED in sizes from
to IL and in widths from to ZEE.
OUR PRICES have the written approval of the
Fair Price Committee of the Department of Justice.
OUR SHOES priced on what they cost and not
on present market.
We buy imitation leathers-our "Kid'' shoes are
genuine kid, not cabretta sheepskn.-We buy the
oest goods we can find direct from the manufacturer
We guarantee every pair your money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
No. 728---Womens'
Comfort Slippers $5.45

A BLACK KID TWO STRAP STANDARDIZATION round toe
IA Cuban hee-hand turn soeal eather-an value
at $5.45. ~
NO. 723-SOFT BLACK KID OXFORD-blucher style-soft
toe cap-Goodyear welt sole0w hee-a shoe at
$685. " ~ "
NO. 704-SOFT BLACK KID LACE BOOT-seamess-plain
tOe-rubber heel-cushion hand turned sOle-$5.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
mo. O-Bostonian BrolUn
Kid boots---English $3.50

HERE DREssY MANS SHOE made of best grade dark
kdI has good looking yet comfortable English last
"BostCnian' quality at $3.50.
"BOSTONIAN" bluher style lace boot with
medium oe-made kd-stylh and
fOrtabe-$1650
NO 356-MEN'S "BOSTONIAN"-Of high quality mahogany
patterna nifty shoe for
NO 359-MENS "BOSTONIAN"Tan vc kid bucher style lace
boot-high round toe-hgh arch-shOrt fOrepart-$lSOO
NO 363-MENS LACE BOOT OF MAHOGANY SIDE LEATHER
medium English soerubber heesIhs shoe offers
exceptional value at $685. :.
NO a62-A NEAT, COMFORTABLE SHOE for men-made OF
quality kdbucher stye-ful round toe-at
rubber heel-gOOd sOles-S14OO
376-MEN'S PACKARD" DRESS SHOE OF genuine manog-
any eathe-Englsh lastbrogue paternu wing up
on OF styles-Sl65O
NO AILMENTS LACE black vci blucher style
medium round oe-combination nsep$l5OO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29
mo 3O7 IL Womens
Hiking Boot At $11.85

-I2 inch tOps-GOOdyear lUeIt sole
THIS is ONE OF OUR FAMOUS NAPATAN SHOES-AH leather
built hard servicelow heehere
~D-S11.S5
3O6a-WOMENS WALKING SHOE of brown side
leather-strong soles-low hees-S8.95.
NO. 5O4-wOMENS PEARL ELKSKIN LACE BOOT-A good
substantial shoe for outing
water-$1195.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-29

NO Oi00-ATTRACTIVE ALL BLACK KID Southern te-aher
French heesmedium short vampsflexible sOles-S985.
OXFORD of black
welt sole-Cuban heel-S12.45.
NO 0544-ALL BLACK KID COLONIAL PUMP-Easc
ii beaded steel buckles-French heels-S1185.
NO. 0531-SILYER CLOTH OPERA PUMP
French heels-hand turned soles-$10.95.
NO. O549-BLACK KID TONGUE PUMP-Cuban heel-s4S5
NO. 0409-BLACK KID THREE STRAP SLIPPER-Cuban
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
CHANGE MADE IN
PASTORATE HERE
ReU. J. II. McKeIUy Goes to
DOddridge-ReU. Calling
Comes Here.

The Annual Little Rock Con-
ference of the M. E. Church
South, which met at Camden
closed Sunday evening, Nov. 2l,
The conference was presided
over by Bishop Mouzon.
J. H. Cummins is the new
presiding elder for the Prescott
Dist, and Rev. j. A. Henderson,
who has served in .hat capacity
the past four years, was sta
toned at ElDorado.
Rev. ]. H. McKelvy, for the
past two years pastor of the
local charge, was assigned to
Doddridge, Miller county, and
Rev. L. C. Gatling. formerly at
Fcuke, is the new pastor here
Other appointments for this
vicinity follow:
Anity and Glenwood, B. n
Al lll1IiS DlCNtffo, .. ~ Asese-t "A 4
Bingen, J. C. Williams; Gem
ter Point, A. w. Hamilton; De
light, Jesse Galloway; Colum-
bus, S. B. Mann; Emmet, 1. H.
Cowder; Gurdon, W. w. Mel
son; Hope, Alonzo Monk; Hope
Mission, ]. w. Anderson; Muir
freesboro and Japy, j. R. Rush
ing; Mineral Springs, j. B.
Sims; Nashville, F. P. Doak;
Prescott, j. A. Sage; Prescott
circuit, S. l.. Durham.
Instead of the Washington
circuit as formerly, the confer
ence changed this to the Wash
ington and Ozan charge, max
ing half station of each. Sar-
dis church was taken from the
work and annexed to the Co
lumbus circuit and Saint Paul
will be servd with an afternoon
appointment. The change was
made at the request OF the two
towns.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
MINERAL SPRINGS-BLEV-
ms CLASH IN FOOTBALL

In a fast and closely contest
ed football game last Friday af-
ternoon at Blevins, Mineral
Springs won, the score being Z
to 0. The only touchdown
was made the first two min
Ltcs Of the game. Reed es-
capped with a forward pass that
carried the game home. All
members Of both teams did ex-
cellent playing, but Deloney OF
Mineral Springs was the star.
He not only did fine passing OF
the pig skin at the center posi-
tion, but on the defense he
broke the line again and again,
tackling the runner for several
yards loss. Both teams are
plsying high class football this
season.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
FOX HUNTERS
ARE REWARDED
CGteh a Fine Specimen MOnday
Night After An Exciting
Chase.

The Washington fox hunters
bad a fine fox on display at the
", d. johnson & Co. store Tues
day morning that was caught
Monday night. The rae elasted
about two hours.
The race was started by the
Ozan hunters. Harold Nigga
sons hounds jumped the fox
on the Barr and Haffky plan
tation and it ran to the Swof-
ford plantation. The Ozan boys
failed to follow the dogs all the
way and the Washington boys
completed the chase.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
STEPHENS-HARPER
MARRIAGE AT BELTON

D. L. Stephens of Blevins and
Miss Lois Harper of Beltor
were married at the home oi
the brides parents at Beltor
last Wednesday by Rev. j. d
Elkins of Blevins.
Mr.. Stephens is one of the
prosperous truck farmers of the
Blevins community and Miss
Harper is a popular young lady
of Red Land township. Mr.
Stephens is an ex-soldier, nav
ing been right up on the Pattle
lines in France during tn world
war.
The Telegraph extends con-
gratulations
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED DURING WEEK

Marriage licenses issued at
the office OF the county clerk
during the past week are as
follows:
L. Nd Neal and Miss Ella
McCorkle, Sam MarIin and mrs
Hattie Nelson, o. w. Taylor
and Miss Irene Whitten, j. w.
May and Miss Mamie Kennedy,
Floyd Johnson and Miss Lenora
Thrash, Jno. B. Clifton and
Miss Bernice Dalton, LIN. Nash
and Miss Eva A. Hall.
Colored-Chas. johnson and
Retha Mack, Autra Birdsong
and Mabel Nicholson, Elmore
Smith and Emma Langston, s.
Swift and Vina Wyatt, Jno. l..
Walker and Fanny Nealy.
The Telegraph $1.50 a year.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-26
SWEET POTATO
RECORD ESTABLISHED

M. d. Harris of Jakajones
appears to have won the belt in
potato growing in this section
He not cn,y has the science of
growing them but has prepared
to preserve them. He can snow
$50 bushels of sweet potatoes IN
his modern curing house. These
were taken from 2 IA acres
of ground.
This information was given
the Telegraph last week and we
are going to call Mr.. Harris
champ en- potato grower until
this information is disproved or
some one produces a better rec
ord.