davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
INSTITUTE
FEBRUARY IND 10. J.
ARRANGEMENTS NAB seo
FARMERS INSTITUTE ~.
BE HELD HERE

County Agent Aanodt has made an
rangements for q Farmers Institute
- BE held in Bottineau on February
ID / and l9.
The Farmers Institute like every
thing else in changing. The present
aay institute instead Of discussing
ely greater production, travels the
entire road with the farmer in that
it takes up production, marketing and
spending the money.
Ia production emphasis is placed on
careful selection Of seed or breeding
stock. Proper culture and handling
psactices receive attention.
Marketing is handled from broad
visNpoint. Methods that have proven
p1ofitable under nearly similar cir
cunstances are the ones advocated.
In spending the money the need of
rnodern farm homes, community cen
ters and better schools are the things
SCI forth.
a new phase Of the work is that the
program includes several musical
numbers. In fact, the evening session
csasists largely Of educational movies,
7csmmunity singing and special music
a Numbers. Each corps includes q
naember who has charge Of this end
of the program. q
The Farmers institute Program
Good speakers for the institute to
he held on Feb. 18 and 10 have been
secured, as shown BY the following
preRram The first session starts
promptly at zoo P. N.
First Day Afternoon
Zoo p. M. Community singing
Csnducted by Harold Bachnnan.
z:16 Crop rotation G. III Hoople.
$500 Poultry Mrs. Gordon w.
Randlett-
s:45 Sweet Clover Edgar !. Oh
So
Hvening
500 Community singing Conduct
ea BY Harold BachEan.
$50 Movies. |s
4 9:15 Address Mrs. G. w. Randlett.
1000 Movies.
Second day Morning.
1890 A. d. Raising Potatoes Geo.
+ Hoople. NJ
11.l6. Weeds and Weed Control
ndgar /. Olson.
100, 4. \ l1asicsl prog lIaf.
~ Bachmsn. tsis:s
Els Address ma, g. vi Rand-
In.
800 Marketing Edgar /. Olson-
This program is subject to change,
as the wishes of those in attendance
are at all times considered.
Mrs. Randlett, Of Fargo, has been
engaged in extension work for NUM-
ber Of years. Her talks combine the
latest information with personal ex-
perience.
Edgar I. Olson, a former county
argent in North Dakota, handles the
agricultural part of the program. Ac-
sording to him, the first consideration
n farming is to make good living.
The need Of cultivated cash crop
i North Dakota is apparent This ac-
cording to Mr.. Geo. Fl. Hoople, of
Hoople, N. d. should be potatoes. Mr..
Hoople has probably had more exper-
ience than anyone else il the state IN
tAe raising and handling Of potatoes.
n Mr.. Bachman is the leader Of the
famous Million Dollar Band. He has
charge of the musical part of the
progra.n, directing the community
singing in addition to putting on some
special numbers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
Skogwoy's Social Week


D. , ? ti-ul with itb complemen of blooms. The music was ex- r,r,nt and dancing was kept up
 I a late hour when At guests took leave off the complimented
 .ursrs and their hostcbses and
 with many good wishes for euc- cess in studies and a happy re- unon next year, they w"aI ho' 70 dream the dreams of youth, which all have dreaIied but few
 ave realized in full. The gues@,
 s"rc the Misses Mabel Patti stone Lcnu IMnsford, Orpha Stockard, Bessie Conway, Katherine Hahr Mary Pulcn, Vivian Talbot, Eth Achlson, Flons Clark, Irene Adam Dorothy Cole. Ellen Rogers, Pauline McCann, Nancy Lylc Gyangaline Rasmuson, Gertrude Mul vihiIl, Mary ALcCann and, Marian Ganty: Messrs Jack Con way, Karl Hahn Frederick Blanch ard, Chas. Wells, Wm. Riley Rohnrt Bowen steve Pigrtt, Jack Kirmse, Dan Kirmse, Wm RIedsoa Harry Ask. Wm. Flynn Martin Conway, Vincent MnlN hill Francis Van de Wall and Ooaaid Mulyihill. Those whoh sisted were Mrs. V. 1. Hahn,, Hrs Hermann Ailler, Mrs. M Con
 MrL. Erie Telfer, MT. E. G. Henr Mir. w. J. MulvihiIl MT. V
 HahL and Mr. F J.. Van de Wall.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
LAND WAITS ON RECLAMATION
Water and Modern Methods Will Make the Desert of Turkestan Bloom
 Like a Garden.

TurkcStan is. of course. primarily agricultural country. and cotton, the major crop. Tho other industries still await deycrorweur There is tre- mrnlous held for the cultivation of yfuayarIs aud rice and other cereals. At rhe same time, the development Of agriculture will greatly stimulate the shrnp-rgfs.ng industry, which is now in tho hands rf primitive natives, vuiustructyI u modern methods. The fruit industry awaits the guiding hand of modern science. With the help of California specialists. TurkcSrau could be transformed into an enormous fruit garden. There is at present only one factory for fruit preserving, similar 'v. the fish trcmln@ in the lakes and rivers uoal only the introduction Of modern industry to place them upon fnn fnnl markets of the world. Tue silk industry, # properly u"crniZrd. would easily hrrvwn one uf '.r most Imnor..,r in tnr w0rIG. The mountains or T--.,~.au arc rich in wrNu'"!ted -....~..S. Gurf iron. copper coal and many rare mI p.,ciuu, stones and mrssEs await :-. ~-nrr.r.
 Thor, .~ au u.. a.-u1 in Trrkcs.an rlat tlo Ulum .. .hn first man was u,argd in -nr ya.'E uf Fvr-hana o"' that rnr h.~ sin A,'.N 'atl crrSr uDon ,ha country .nl transformed tt into Gr~orr. The c"..N'."@ touch nf water rrS-ar,,~ ,sa 1..arr 'a h.rGm'-S '"i fer :r.ry ~Grra,-.r- aIl h-ruIs. Who will Ir.rrl 1-f.r .r...tE
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
3. .s4-rn C.sr-.. CureG

v,.... .-u.E.a ......-. ..-r. a5 they ....... . -....- .... -... .. l.a -6isrLsa. ..--r .- - .r..- ..s ..r .r--s!y iu- IT,. ....l ... cops. .....-....-. ....HsleaS and tr ... .-- rr ere |. ... r... take an .r.......-. r.-...r H~'. ....~H Ai-I.- .... .s -...r .--.r. ... - .-Es taru fr.. ...... .. 3 rg...... .-....F of the -..-r.- ......e ,a.-.-r.r .- .....4N WlS r-.......... .. .ra l. .r a.ssiC.Ins -~.s... ...-r..- s.- !. $ com -..'.s .. .... ..a .... Eu0WU. r....r.-...s r.... .r-r -sl blood rr.--.a-s '.. -.,s.rr .....t.19 of rr-. r~..r -- .,.rz .- B.. s--n NeJl- c... .s r...-. wonderful rgs....= .- ..... ..-.... o.. .r- S-EG for F. J. g.i-E-. |. "E.. -. .. r.eao, O. All DsH---.=
 Has .....r-. -'50rfr~.
 -AdrA-- tSs rIent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
-O-O--O'

MT. and Mrs. Hermann Niller'and Mc. ard Mrs. John G. Blanchard, who went pleasuring on a trip to Carcross and Atlin returned on Monday we'll pleased with 'thcir'yiSit.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Richard O'Connell of Fort Dodge, Iowa and Miss Cora o Cornell of Kearney, Nebraska who have been the house guest of MIs Helen D. Lynch for the sImmer were south bound passen- gers on the Princess Alice for thei hoE.e.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
-0-0-0-

On Sunday W. 5. Morse, com mapder to the U. S. Gubchaser 31 and Ensign Peterson of the same craft were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Jonathon McBrien. There were also prcGcnt MT. and Mrs. Dudley Allen of Juneau and MT. Walter NIcBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
E--- ----- g.

"EyJg .1.-- .a~ arr" said ev,n on ;He >.his" n. ."--'
 "uu H.. -ua..g however, thn gi~, u-rr.~.,.. IS au. z. @u ,a" hs-.u",r quite a~ n-..u. ...-- -- S'rN,> >geurc. - Lout-y..a CuG.s -.....
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

CoTplimcIting a group of young people who will soon leave for
 outside points to attend school Mrs R. G. Henry, Mr'. W. Mul vihill, and NIrg. E. II. Owen en-
 yrlained with n dancing party at Arctic Brotherhood hall on Friday evening. The hall was very, lavishly deckcd in early fali flow 'r5 and the reception hall was ra...sssess l..s.cS- s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

ai. and Mrs. Harry B. Miller who left here for Atlin last Mon day rcturned to Carcross by next beat and left for the interior where they will pass the winter, at Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Jcha M. Keller of Keliers Bros was a ylitor in Halnes this week wh'-e Le went to attend t9 a matter Of business. MT. Keller went down CT the PetelGon and return e, on the Estebeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sun1av scrviCes will be held at l1;VO o'clock jn the morning In the'Church Edifirg e Christian Science Society Of Skagwoy Corr7er Main street and Fourth a. enue
 Chrtstiar Science Subect:-
 Christ Jesus.
 The p.bpc is cordially invited
 Sunday School st 1900 m o'clock WedaesIay evening service at S:VO o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

r Us Evelyn Wheeler and her brotAer Master Herbert Wheeler daughter and Son of HerDert Wheel e, gereraI manager for the w. p. and Y. R. accompanied by Miss Holmes returned on Tuesday from a trip to then interior and Atlin and ItI1 on the Princess Alice for thei hcmc in Vancouver B. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Early in the pres nL month, Nils Iaurie-Gray Fitzpatrick wiG n.arrl'd to Mir. Howard Buractt Ashley bot of Tacoma MlG. Ashley is the daughter of Nrr. and Mrs. Harr A Kirkpatrick of Tacoma and MT, Ashley it the cller son of Nr. Howard Ashley of Skagway.
 A dytailed account ot tn" wedding vas sent the Daily Naskan put space forbids the publishing in wLole. The young couple vii b" at home for the present at Wilk erson Washington where MT. Ashley who f7 civil engineer f5 employed. .~
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
%.

On Tuesday NIr. and Mrs. Jona- then McBrien entertained at dinner for Captain John Ashley of the . Swollow', U. S. navy boat, MT. and ALG. Dudley Allen of Juneau 2hi Mr. Walter McBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
o-O-0-

Mrs. V. I. Hahn anl her son Karl and her daughter Kather inc will be passengers south on ,he City of SeatuefOr'Sea wh"~c they will make their home until next summer. MT. Hahn and Mss Katherine will resume thei their utudips ia the Se2ttleschool.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Mic Katie Martin daughter of Cgp,. r. Martin and Fred DOnnan- worth accompanied by the latters mother, yll of Whitchorse wer pasa,ngcrs south on the Alice to Victoria where the young people will attend school.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Evrr F rho au,nar..lr wcr" to dls- anr~r. ,hn E. Ho~-r.|u .an.I s.t' mre his vo.s. wn. armd wlo throws -um on -rr r..".a, rn h' ~:.pU.! or wnul ~,n. Poe .a ran1 to tu,jle the frenzy %. hatred in uu..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Hiss Hollands and NIiGs Label, of San Francisco were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Dudley Allen at tn rrme of Mrs. Aliens parents MT and Mrs. Jonathon McBrien whil tac Spokane was In port.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Max NJ. Smith of Kirmse's Is in seatIie on businGs. Mir. Smith, ,r. cn the Princess Mary and ,:ll return as soon lG possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

To celebratca their twenty eight
 wedding anniversary, MT. and Mrs p. J. Flynn entertained at dinner, on saturday IaGt at their home in the Nortl end. A most eX- cellentt dinner was served followed by cards and luncheon. The hone was gay with beautiful late summer fIowersl and the'guest pronounced the little homo celebra- ton a very great success. There wore present Father Leo Walsh,
 MT. and NG1G. J. J. Dwyer and their ;Httle son Jack, NIT. and Mrs James K. NIcAIiGter and theirlittle daughter, Caroline Ann, Miss Jane Fa-reliy. MT William J
 Flynn, Owen Flynn and the host anda hostess MT an Mrs P. J.f Flynn. Uw
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

The Golden North Cafe Serves only the Left that the market af fords and invites trial oi excellent service and cuisine.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
O. {

Miss Sophie and Master Eric dausht.r and son of NIr. Johnson, superintendent Of th" Chooutla Ma tive school at Carcross, paGsl through S!7agway this week on tE,ir way 10 Vancouver B. c. wh here they will rcsum" tseir studies.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

On Thursday evening a farewell daEying and card party was giv- en ir A. B hall for Suporintend- eLt of the w. P. and Y. R. V. I. Hahn and Mrs. Hahn, Judge X Mrs. Martin Conway. The executive committee, Mrs P. II. Ganty & Mrs. Eric Teller have reason to be proud of the success of the happy affair. Assisted by a number of willing workers a delicious sup per was spread at midnight, and several went to the hall in the afternoon and helped to prepare for the occasion. The hall Va handsomely decorated in early fall uowelG and with inspiring music nothing was lacking for the plea surtc of the invited guests. Dane ing was kept mp until a late hour, when farewell was taken of
 the honored guests and pa trOncsses. MT. Dudley Allen oi Juneau and NIT. Robert Bowen playe5 for the closing dances and received hearty encores. Or the whole this was one of tho pleasunrest parties of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

ples. The pirnp!es were scaly and itched dread fully, causing him to be- come very irritable. He would scratch and make them bleed and his face vas di3fgurei.
 " l used Q free sample
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

of Cuticura Soap and Ointnsni, then purchased one cake of Cu,lcura Sca7 and one box of Cuticur1 Ointment. l used the Soap and Ointment every night until he was entirely healed" Signed Mrs. Edith Kling, l5ll lGth St., Santa Monica, ,Calif., Aug. 4, 1919.
 Having cleared your skin, keep it healthy and clear b. using Cuticura Soap for everyday toilet purposes, assisted by touches Of C4ticura Oint. ment, now and theE, as needed. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Touch pimples, blackheads, redness and itching, if any, witb Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance.
 ssrapls Each Free by Mall. Address postcard: "Cpycura Dept, R. Maiden" Sold everywhere, Sosp 2Sc Ointment 25 md Soc. Talcum Pc,
 5S Culicura Soap Shaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby giVens that the undersigned has been appointed &h- ministrator o' the Estate of Simon Weitzman, deceased, by the Probate rourt for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate at Haines, Alaska a1d any and all persons hay ing claims against said estate are required to present them to me in the Town of Haines, Alaska, with the voucher required by law within six months from the date of the first publication Of this notice.
 rated this 2Oth day of August, 1920.
 J. H. Chise1.
 Administrator First publication 'S-21, 20. Fi al publication S-1Ss 20. ,-.z Y~'Tr
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

ford Ms Orpha StoCkard, Miss Mary WcCdson Gnd Miss Ruby Ston, accompanied by the mother of the Misses Stone, arrived on the Princc:U Alice and they wi again make their home in the teach craze or upper Seventh avenIR Alrs. Elizabeth Stone will fill the position of house mother and keep the home fires burning"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
-O-O--O-

Mrs. Martin Conway. md her tarec. children, Be.ti", Jack and Martin will be south bound passrn- -ar5 On the City of Seattle wh.,r they will reside for the preGcnt The children will enter thr Seattle schools.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

3Ir. ard Mrs. E. B. Carson WE7 have been visiting with friends and ,etatiyes iu Skagway foro6ever- al weeks were passengers on ths Spokane last Saturday on their way home to Fresno, Cal. MT. and MlG. Carson expressed their appreciation of the north especi ally Skagway, where Mir. Carson once made his hone with his parents, AIr. and Mrs, George Car son. Mrs. Carson had never been north before, but enjoyed the lit and hopes to come at q futugo time for q longer Witt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
.0--b--t

Miss Mabel Patti Stone, Prir5 sipal of the Skagway school and the GTaae te2cheIG, Mss Lena Luns
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
 WITH PURE ICE CREAN Keller Brothers are Serving their unexcelledI Ice Cream at their sanitary fountain
 Deliveries made fer Sunday din her. Phone 126.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev.E. L. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor. Morning Worship with sermon by the Minister, at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Evening Worship at 7:S0. Tre Minister will speak on ancestry and responsibility. Wednesday evening Prayer and Praise service 7:SU.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass 1O:SO.
 Father Edgar Gallant.

Full Gosrcl Mission. ! Preaching Services. E Sunday 2:30 and 8 ?. m- Prayer meeting Thursday s p. m' Everyone urgently Invited.
 W. H. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

go 70 Nel.ars tor your Ice Cream egv-y.aa. No l.saV2ointmeut there
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
ITCHING PINPEES ON CHILD'S FACE
And Legs, Very Irritable and ouIdSCratCh. CutiCura Heals.

My little boy was broken out all over his face and legs with Pim-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

-Adra-'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
Cotton Is Chief-But You Need
Hogs on the Farm

Cotton should remain the chief
money crop of the South and Of the
average farmer, but the most eco
nomical production of cotton OF
any other crop can only be obtain
ed on rich soil. Therefore, the
growing OF other crops, particularly
legumes, is essential to economical
cotton production. But when le-
gumes are grown for the purpose
Of increasing the organic matter
and nitrogen in the soil, livestock
are essential. because they offer the
most economical method of dis
posing of these crops without the
removal of the plant foods they
contain from the farm.
Thfs is why the Southern farmer,
even the cotton grower. should in
crease rather than decrease his hog
crOp.-Progressive Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

1t is high time that the Democra-
cy of Mississippi be given an anti
septic bath, so that it can be purg.
ed of those elements which are dis
loyal to the party.
We need a law in Mississippi
similar to one in many states re-
quiring voters when registering to
declare their party affiliations. This
would eliminate the possibility OF re-
publicans. socialists, etc., from par
ticipating in democratic primaries.
We of Mississippi should refuse to
longer stand for so-called democrats
voting in our primaries and then in
the general election voting against
nominees of our party.
In the general election Tuesday
it is said that many men who voted
in the democratic primaries cast
their votes for Harding. We should
put a stop to the practice of allow
ing men who are not democrats to
vote in democratic primaries. The
legislature should pass such a law
as outlined above.-Tupelo Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
Nash. Pickle and Gilbert Wilson
Off to Chicago.

Monroe county takes pride in her
boys who are worth while in the ag-
ricultural field, and who by enter
prising energy demonstrate the re-
sources of the soil of our county
and climate under intelligent di-
rection. Patriotic planters, bank
ers and merchants have contributed
trips to winners In corn. pig, cotton
and potato clubs, in contests, and
numerous boys throughout the
state have entered these contests.
Among the winners are two boys
from Monroe county Nash Pickle
and Gilbert Wilson-who won trips
to Chicago, and will leave from the
A. & NJ. College campus. in COM
pany with other winners, Nov. 27.
l. B. Kerlin of the College, will
be In charge of the Junior Club
members who will make the trip.
The boys expenses will be paid
from contributions made by various
persons for the purpose. and big
time is assured them in Chicago.
the great city beside Lake Michigan.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
Danger Ahead

There is a dangerous curve just
ahead and we are on a down grade
with the brakes failing to work.
Washington authorities estimate
that a half million men are out of
employment. To this list other
thousands are being added daily.
Farmers of ttfs country are already
as near broke as il is possible for
them to be. Cotton is now selling
at about half what ii cost to pro-
duce it, and corn is in no better
condition.
While prices of commodities and
the employment market are on the
toboggan. it is well to remember
that this government owes a debt
of nearly twenty-four billion dollars
and that an interest charge of about
nine hundred and twenty million
dollars must be met annually, to
say nothing of other public obliga-
tions. all of which must be paid in
work-somebody's work.
With such conditions prevailing,
can the people meet these obliga-
tions? Will they be willing to
try We think not. Were the causes
natural it might be different. But
when the laboring man is told in
one beeath that it is his duty as a
patriotic citizen to work harder and
save more, and in the next breath
that labor has produced so much
that there is no market for his pro-
ducts. he knows straightway that
there is something dead up the
branch" Then. too, he reads of
starving. naked people in one
quarter of the globe. while the very
articles these people need to sus-
tain life are going to waste in an
other, He knows then that under
consumption and not overproduc-
ton is the cause of low prices.
1t is well to remember, too, that
one country is in a state of anarchy
because of the labor element over
throwing the government. OF course
there are few people who would be-
lieve that such condition of affairs
could be brought to exist here. yet
we know not what is in store for
US. OF one thing we may be GER
tain. the laborer knows more of his
importance today than he did yes
terday. and it may not be impossi-
BILE to persuade him that there is a
better way than that he is forced to
now follow; especially should prices
decline to where life would be only
drag to pay taxes. It's not wise
to run such a risk. Better put ,on
the brakes.-Okolona Messenger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19
IN THE PROSPECT.
Great OIL Field Find Probable in
North Mississippi.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. John
O'Bannon, veteran globe trotter,
newspaper man and world famed
geologist, is now in Mississippi
making surveys of the states min
eral resources for northern interests
and is very much impressed with
the future possibilities for the dis
covery of oil here. In his opinion
Northern Mississippi will be the
next great oil field of the world. In
an interview here Monday. Mr.
O'Bannon stated that the structure
of the state is similar to that of the
famous Spindletop region of Texas,
except that the Mississippi territory
embraces a much larger area.
Regarding the oil geology as sur
T; veyed by Mr.. O'Bannon, he states
in brief the following:
The anticlinal formation of north
Mississippi is geologically perfect in
every respect and in many ways re-
sembles the Spindletop formation
near Beaumont. Texas. Accord
ing to petroleum science, oil in COM
mercial quantities depends upon
structure, formation and reservoir.
These are ideal in the north one
third of Mississippi which is most
patent to the geological observer
and are wholly within the state.
The anticlinal formation shades off
towards Tennessee until it reaches
Reel Foot Lake towards the north
east. The anticlinal formation tray
els through Tennessee passing on
until it shades off into the oil pro-
ducing area of Kentucky. The an
ticlinal formations of Mississippi
have this advantage. the Appalach-
ian oil belt and the Ozark oil belt
cross and wholly enclose the apex
of-the anticline. There is no mis-
take about this as the Bakersfield,
California oil district connected with
Fayette. Alabama. defines the me-
dian line of the Ozark oil belt. Tit
usville, Pennsylvania, on the other
hand with Tampico. Mexico defines
the median line of the Appalachian
oil helt. These two lines intersect
in Choctaw county. Miss. and in
my opinion the last great producing
oil field thereby lies in northern
Mississippi and southern Tennessee.
Mr.. O'Bannon first made a geo.
logical SURVEY through Mississippi
fifteen years ago and since then has
followed his work in Australia. Mex
leo. Canada and Alaska. He is a |
writer of note. and for some time
acted as foreign correspondent OF
the New York Herald.
MISSISSIPPI GEOLOGICAL BUREAU.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

There is nothing that gives us
more pleasure than to show our
goods, regardless. The town is
flooded with Memphis. St. Louis.
Chicago jewelry catalogues; the
prices in any of these iewelry
books are the same as onr price,
quality and terms the same also.
Maier Jewelry Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-11-19

Why not buy the children a
small Victrola this Christmas
Later. when you think you are
more able. trade it in. full price
for The machine you have been
dreaming about. Terms. if you
want them.
Maier Jewelry Store.