davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

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- ,.I... I'm. ... .l,.pfIr,. tn.
b', ,.,,,r. ,J .,b..h was me min.
s,',l ,.......... ,, 4loIit "a dozen
-. .t',... ,........I .t.,,ts y..ro ,,r,
,,,,,'.,. ,.,...,,l n.,., Johnston with
80 r,,,, ,.t..p n, r,urishrd rc.,.
,,..t'' ~, p,. '.t, u..j swIrdIrr the
.,.,....t, ,..., A,..papa who sang
,r.,r... I.ny,lrr. and Toby
I.tForp, th, .c,Iuiod preacher who
1.,',l .,I'. ,ni.krrs with wet
49,. ,,,r, ,.p,,i,IIy good ptrIs.
,r,.,, ,r.,, y.a- "a yiary jack WI
,,,,. ,.r, Is noted ,r "A story teller.
tuu the campfire story. an old, old
/ ORG, next favored the camp w.th
a sonp. entitled "Doi Trod on The
Tail of My coat and Miss Helen
slater gave u reading entitled KID
Albert NV B,nu" which was highly
s,,rcc,nt.d by all Miss Jessie la.
rc,.,,, ,t,n rlye 4 reading cnutlcd
,.Tro Gcorpi, Wattnh- melon" Tho
rrc.,r,m tl,n closed with a reading
"Ludy Dat Melons Green by Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Troop 2

We are off for our winter work ana
exncct 10 be heard from a grcat u'''
before the winter closes, our troop
has at present Just "A temporary St'
Of officers, who ~ they prove ei :
ficient will Le permanent. rms wiz
be proven by their grade IN the Doy
leaders school, which starts Octoper
/ or as son as our executive ielu' hH
from the New York conference
Temporary leaders arc Patrol Leau-
era william Kelly. Deane Roberts
Medsker Christensen and Joe
Burcham; Assistant Patrol Leaders
Justin Anderson. clyde stone, .'eldcn
Chick and Howard Grubb; scout
scribe Is Paul Smith, senior patrol
leaders, who act also as aides To
scoutmaster. Terry Clement and Joo
Rurcham, the latter also actins pa
troll leader, but will be relieved as
soon as a suitable scout can nc
found TO take the place. H'Eshrd
Sexton is our assistant ScoutmAster
and John Laffon Is acting as an as
sistant scoutmastcr. Being under
the required age keeps him from
uuailiying as an assistant. nut VIII
have some Of the duties and Will be
the right-hand man Tor Mr.. Sexton.
with the above hunCl TO guido Troop
2, there is no reason why this troop
will not make n name for Itself In
Tulsa.
The new contest opens the l7th
and We are ali prepared for a good
start.
We are organizing "A first aid carry
team under the direct leadership of
II. Sexton and captaincd by John
I4affoon This team viii soon put
on "A dCmOugtrafiun.
Parents and those interested are
invited to attend any OF our meet
ings, which are held each Friday In
the basement Of tho First Prcshy
terian church at TAO y. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Troop 9

Say boys just Tatoh Troop . pick
UP now. There Is a wonderful troop
committee in honpd them now and
so they cannot fail 90 rank high In
scouting. Following are the names
OF the troop committeeman who
were present at q meeting held on
September IN tho College Nnl
Presbyterian church. t. b. Bios
sard. &. r.. WaiuriFht, r, n Adams.
II. W. Myor. II. q. Mnmrn. Row
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Scout Exchange

At tho University club today.
Tuesday September 49, at 1890
b. IN. there was fellowship meeting
NJ tho college scouts association.
This organization numbered l2a
boys aud ~ this meeting 20 colleges
were represented.
The meeting took the form Of
luncheon, which was followed by
informal talks, I'm which many of
the members of the association dc
clarcd that their interest la scout
Ink ia ns keen as when they were
In tho tendcrfoot class one and all.
they pledged Themselves TO keep dur
Ing the college year ahead of them
I'm touch with their former troops
ana 10 attnd meetings ot these or
gnnizatlonH when holiday vacations
permit their return to Buffalo.--
Buffalo Scout Trail
Efficiency aud Attendance Confess,
The features OF this contest are
explained IN the name Of the CON
test, efficiency and attendance. Ef-
fictuncy--A qualified person, In one
uf the definitions given by the die.
iionury ana applies 10 u scout, IA
member " any troop. Attendance
The act OF attending presence, ~
the definition nnd II also applies
10 a member Of tho scout movement.
We go 10 scout troop meetings TO
advance IN tho work nf the scout
program and become efficient, 80
Ia become efficient we must have
attendance, not spasm odical but reg
uldr, consistent attendance and at
teuuon, This contest II for the
troop as a whole and every troop
has the same opportunity and there
IL no reason why a troop who have
made up their minds 20 do the
thing. should not be awarded the
cup and In time lay claim to It Rs
their own. The contest starts with
the first Of September. 1920, and
win continue until this cup has
been awarded to u troop three times
The date of the first award Will
be January |, 1924, and every three
( months Thereafter. The record upon
which the standing OF each troop Ia
| 10 be based viii be furnished by the
, hcribcs. They have their insruct-
| tons and will carry them out To the
letter 80 1t is up TO each and every
member to help the troop, by at
tention, to become efficient and
promptnoss and regularity to acorc
attendance. The standing will be
published regularly In the TcNar-
kama Boy Scout each month";
Texarkana Boy Scout.
oh. Cave Scout, you pose as abnor-
mally wise,
| with hateful Of knowledge and
/ free with advice,
| Now I'm a young fellow. just en-
toring life.
| Work. Work with all OF It's pleas
urcs and all OF It's strife,
An average fellow, with average
brain,
And Ia like very much to have
you explain
Some OF the fine points, ana rules
OF the game;
Not that I'm eager for fortune or
fame,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1920

do HuppJsinR a deaf ana dumb a8y-
lum were burning2'
Toby before scout had time 10 du-
A,y,I. Ring the dumbtll"
Oh'andcr only fools are certain,
Howard wise men hcaitat".
Howard Grubb. Are you sure, MI
OhHudcr''
Ohlander. yes, my boy; certain
Of IT,
IN, thing that goes tho fJrthcst
Towards making NE worth while
That costs the least and does Tho
most
T. Just pleasant smilc.
Tho smllc that bubbles from the
heart.
That loves It's fellow mon,
WIN drive away the cloud OF gloom
And ruBN th" sun again.
ItH ull of worth ana goodness too,
with many Mudncssr5 hlnut,
It's worth million dollars,
And % doesn't cost q cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

DEWEY COT NTN.
Selling Hlw. Do.-SeiIIug, Okla.
GARFIELD COUNTY.
'puukin. Hug q Co.-Bri-tow, okla,
GARNIN IOUNFN,
'Claud MCMulau-Psuls valley, okla.
GRADY COUNTN.
'Edgar Cuwau & James RalIew-
Rush SPRINGS.
GRANT COUNTY.
'DunkiE, king t'.-Br!ei"w, OKLA
GREER COT NTY.
'purkiu, hsuE a. - --bTIstow, Okla.
HNKNoN COT NTN.
'Dunkiu, hUs & Co.. ErIstpwl okla,
HARPER COUNTY.
RICh1rd., b. l- Lu@ tlu, okla.
HTGIIEs COUNTY,
RiChardsUu >. .-NrtJmka, Okla,
JACKSON COUNTY.
'punkin. King q Co,--Bristow, Okla.
JOHNSTON COUNTY.
@ ., Hrduupu-- IuTlcy, Okla.
KAY COUNTY.
'Dunkin. ktnE 4 Co.-Brtstow, okla.
Bunk MuNutt-huuJd city.
kINGFlsHER NTY.
Stone V Suu--ta-hioE, Okla.
Clark -. D.-Elnsflsucr, Okla,
kIOMA COUNTY.
'Elk city Tube Cu.-Elk city okla.
IL ELORE COUNTY.
'The Guuu Motor to.-PotoIu, Okla.
LOGAN COZ NTl.
Erovu A. Cos, care LuEau Motor ~
supply lu.-GuthJlc, OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Plans are being made for the
demonstration booth to he put up
at the fair this year. Mr.. Willctts
liz chairman Of the committee and
we are sure that he will have SOME
thing Interesting as well as instruct
I've to show off scouting at the
fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

But IA Ike 20 hold up my share
~ tho load.
And have my share, too, OF the run
ON M, road.
no get down lo cases. what's want
ed. I gursH
Is somcour to slip mo the koy TO
susrcsa.
We'll here is the key. boys free
Eift To all,
The Fat and tho lean. and the short
and the tail,
Whatoycr IN lfe you are called on
to do,
n you pilot "a ship or preach from
pew
whether banker or teamstcr or
butcher or clerk.
Just tighten your muscles and dig
In and WORK.
This world is 80 crowded with things
To bo done,
our tasks loom before us, but
scarcely begun.
There are thousands uf things we
would do, and wo can
Accomplish So httlo iu Htc's littlo
span
with cnr,h's magic wonders exposed
to his view
God pity the creature with nothing
10 dol'
with work 80 much needed, tho
wasting OF time,
becomes an immoral. pnpardouablc
CrimC'
SuccosS2 All-wiao Providence so
has % planned
THAT the highcat and humblcst on
sea or on land
May share the same measure, in
equal degree,
Full ll,soul-rofreshlng, unsiained ana
free,
For tho jov ot success is tho beat
In your heart
That tolls you you're taking your
whole willing part,
Tho small It may seem as il comes
day by day
Sun u world building part you are
trusted 20 play
To faii is to dowdle, to idle, TO shirk
Success comes alone through a real
love Tor WORK.
DO not forget the contest which
starts Septembor II. Scrihes who
have not bees to local headquarters
better get busy and come down ana
see what Is going on.
Those who have ordered camp
pictures please call at hcadquar-
ters for same Just as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Indy. scout executive. left
/ for New York city last SUNDAY
night to attend the conference OF
executives. We are expecting him
| TO return this month Just loaded
/ down with new ideas and plans for
| the bettermcnt OF the Boy Scouts
Of Tulsa.
Troops are still forgetting abou
turning In the news for the Tulst
Scout on Wednesday morning oI
every week Advertise your trool
for It pays to advertise.
Plans are being made for tn
demonstration booth to he put NJ
at the fair this year. Mr.. Willett
! liz chairman Of the committee ant
we are sure that he will have some
thing interesting as well as Instruct
I've to show off scouting at th
fair,
Troops are now working on thu
demonstration day program which
| IN 10 be given In the Convention ha
/ I'm October. Each troop has been as
signed a certain stunt TO perform
and is now preparing same.
WIlltts-- examining scout ir
safety first work. What would yol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
MUNICIPAL OBSERVATORY
For Use Of Drake University and
Public schools Mainly.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Sept. ls--
The municipal observatory being
erected by this city viii be COM
pleted next summer, giving Dcs
Moines one OF the finest astronomic-
al stations in this section OF the
country Tho observatory Is being
put upon rise Of ground in the
middle OF 230-acre park. II will
cost $4,000. Equipment will be
furnished by Drake university which
will enjoy the use OF the building
for its students Of astronomy. II
will also be used by classes In the
public schools and according "a
present plans will he opened to the
public twice week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
There's Dealer in Oklahoma Near You!


MCLAIN COUNTY.
SouthHrd. r. Blanchard Okla,
Farmers Store Co.-Purceu. Okla.
NTNTOsH COUNTY.
'Dunhin. kinB & Co.-Hrlstow, okla.
MAJOR COUNTY.
'Dunkin, King a Co.--Brlstow, okla.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Marshall j. IT, pUraut oNla.
MURRAY COZ MY.
90, O. brunnuu--lurloy ohIa.
MUsKOGEE COUNTY.
Clpps g. brown Haskell, okla,
NOBLE COUNTY.
Perry Tire service Dp.-pcrrg Okla,
NOWATN COUNTl.
j ". Painter. Nuwafa. thIH.
OkTUSKEE COUNTN.
90. T. Huddlsstou--Ope okla.
OKMULGEE COUNTY.
sullivan Motor Cu.--HenTy otta, Okla,
Thompson Brothers q j. !. Bedford
Brazcel Motor Co.-OkmulFee, Okla.
OsAGE COUNTY.
puIl-Witcrau Motor C0.-FalrfaX,
Okla.
.osage Mercantile Company-Paw-
huska, Okla.
OTTAWA CoUSTN
sFrank Stttou--Mi1wL Okla.
PAYNE COUNTY
Ross Wiu1us--Dushlns. Okla.
PITTSBU RG COUNTY.
spuukl. King g. Co.--bristow. Okla.
POTThWATOMIE COUNTY.
sN0rtun Motor Saloa Company
shawnee, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Troops are still forgetting about
turning In the news for the Tulsa
Scout on Wednesday morning Of
every week. Advertise your troop
for It pays to advertise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

WUla'ts--( examining scout in
safety first work What would you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

Troops are now working on the
demonstration day program which
IN TO be given In the Convention hal
In October Each troop has been as
signed a certain stunt 10 perform
and Is now preparing same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

OH and citronella will restore the
color to most shades Of tan or brown
leather.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19

IN life as well as in ,streee cars
people frequently fail to move UP
forward"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19
Maryland To Plan For Inter-
church Financial Campaign

& The State of Maryland is prepar-
ing to launch a campaign for its
share of the $3S6,777,572 budget of
the Interchurch Word Movement 10
be raised April 25th to May End.
While Maryland's share in the bud
get has not been announced, II. >.
Omohundro, State Director for Mary
land, is planning to put every ounce
of energy into preparations for the
drive.
ARRANGEMENTS have been complet-
ed for a great State Training Con-
ference for leaders of the campaign
in the State and counties. This Will
take place on Friday March 19th)
at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
Baltimore. The workers of the Dis
trict of Columbia will also come to
this conference, which will be sort
of school for the workers at which
they can find out the ways and means
to be used in the campaign, and
study the plans.
Already 26 CT the leading demo-
limitations of the country have de-
finitely pledged themselves to the
campaign and llnderwritten the ma
tional budget of promotion. Other
denominations are entering daily and
there is no doubt but that the cam
baign will be the greatest demon
stration of a united Church move
ment that the country has ever seen.
Financial Campaign Training
Conferences are being held in every
state in the union in preparation for
the great campaign. That of Della
ware will take place Saturday at
Wilmington.
Besides State Director Omohun-
dro, whose Office is at 406 Continen-
tai Trust Building, Washington,
Wallace M. Brashears is in charge
of Western Maryland, and Percy S.
Foster in charge of the City of Bal
timore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19
Against Bond Issue
For Schools Now

Messrs. Haekett, Spedden and Jack
som
The Honorable County Commission
ers for Dorchester County:
We most earnestly protest against
bonding the County at this time of
High Cost of Material for building
Schools or Colleges, though we do
approve heartily of all necessary
bonds to construct good roads. De-
fer all other issues of bonds until
prices become reasonable.
George Newcomb, Charlie Hubbard
F. Leland Mills, Join B. WOODEN
George Cartright, Nelson A. Shen-
ton, George W. Birmingham, VIM. Z.
Edgar. Lee Fitzhugh, James G. VIII
ley, James L. Abbott, Clinton John
son, Thos. Elsey Keene, VIM. j.
Cusick, Jr., Sangston G. Dixon:
Johnnie Cusick, James J. Cannon
Henry Cooper, oliver II. Wroten'
Joseph S. Todd, John Moore, VIM
Stanley, Howard w. Asplen, j. Sui
livan Burton, Francis L. Keene, Ed
ward Gore. John 1. Johnson, Guy
Handley, VIM. H. Ennalls, Jos. Wal
lace, Joseph R. Shenton, Walter
Birmingham, Leroy Foxwell, Jas.
Phillips, John F. C. Keene, Nelson
Birmingham, William Newcomb, j..
Morgan Parker, Walter Parker,
Joshua ]. Shentcn. Edwin T. Keene,
Joseph Cornish. Alvin Keene, George
higgins, Theoph Spieer, Earle K
Keene, Harry Wallace, John Bishop,
Mollie Abbott, Wilbur w. Meekins'
Nevada ABBOTT, herman Ward, Mrs.
Wilbur Meekins, Windell Hubbard
L. Bernard Keene, Ionic Gore, Den
mis- Adams, Melvin Travers, VIII
Jarrett, Guy Wiley, Josiah Cornish
A.44e ritzhugh, James Wiley, Emm
Gore, Kowndes Gootee, Roland b.
Insley, Leon Spicer, Samuel Higgins
James B. Slacum.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19
NOTICE

During the next ten days we will
sell the highest protein dairy feed,
guaranteed to give as good results
as any dairy feed on the market, for
$500 per ton. We are now equip
ped to furnish field and garden seeds
In large and small quantities, and
always aim to buy the best seed OBJ
tainable. We have Swift's truck
fertilizer 2-7-5 analysis for your
garden. Phone lat, or call los
Race street. JOHN G. CROFT.
3I17-10t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19
J. H.Handley
OIL d. Off.oa Gtnnd
Wby Colds Are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware Of a
cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way
fer the more serious diseases. Peo-
lie who contract pneumonia, first
take cold. The longer a cold hangs
on the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as a cold
prepares the system for the recep-
ton and development of the germs
of consumption. diptheria. scarlet
fever and whooping cough. The
quicker you get rid of your cold, the
less the DANCE of contracting one
Of these diseases. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy has great reputa-
ton as a cure for colds and can be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant to
tske-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

PHILLIPS-In sad and loving re-
mem brance of my dear Grand father,
George NJ. Phillips. who departed this
life three years ago, March 10, 1917.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
BY his granddaughter,
MARGUERITE FRANCES PHILLIPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
LAS VEGAS

Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh j. Ryan. who
lave resided in Las Vegas for thlr-
ty-seven years, will celebrate Mon
day, the fiftieth anniversary of
! their marriage. At the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. which
they helped to establish as Il strug-
Cling parish and later saw housed
in a modern and adequate edifice
which they helped to build, Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan will offer up a mass
/ of Thanksgiving, Monday morning
lat $50 o'clock. The pastor Rev.
Rather Adrain Rabeyrolle. Will Of
ficiate. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan are the
Oldest members of the parish, haV-
! ing come here in 1883 from lIamil-
| ton, O.. whore they were married
February 20. 1870, for the benefit
of Mr.. Ryan's health, which was
! precarious. He soon recovered
Iand for nearly forty years has been
in the employ of the Santa Fe rail-
way as a timber expert, When the
| Kyans came here, East Las Vegas
was a tent town. water had to be
hauled for domestic purposes, the
town was full of bad men, and
gun fights were frequent; there
were no conveniences and many
Idiscomforts.
Mrs, Ryan made herself useful to
the community almost from the
first day she arrived. There were
no nurses and she freely gave of
her services in caring for the sick.
Mrs. Ryan is native of Ohio,
while her husband was born in
Boston. Their four children have
preceded them in death. but they
have with them to celebrate their
anniversary their granddaughter,
Marguerite Cluxton Root, and their
6reat grandson. Hugh Colbert Root.
d. Marion Barker who returned
la few months ago from France,
where he served in the A. f. F.,
has gone to Taos. where he Will be
employed by the forest service.
The San Miguel county chapter
of the American Legion, has been
given the custody of the Las Vegas
armory and will equip it for a club
house and gymnasium.
Mrs. Robert Banks and three
children are here for a visit with
Mrs. Banks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Coors. The Banks have
Teen living in lei Paso, but will go
soon to the northwest to live.
Judge David j. Leahy spent sew
eral days in Santa Fe holding
court for Judge Reed Holloman.
The Friday following Easter, or
April Q. has been selected as the
date for the big Santa Fe-Commu-
nifty Safety rally, which was post
poned from February IS. There will
be a program Of music and speak
ing, followed by a dance.
Lee A. Wolford. president of the
Baptist university, has gone to
Nashville, Tenn. where he will at
tend the Southern Baptist confer
ence Mr. Wolfard expects soon to
let contracts for the remodeling of
the Montezuma buildings for use
by the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
BELEN

DE Witt Campbell was in Belen
the early part of the week from
III Paso, Tex, where he visited al
the home Of his parents. He was
en- route to Clovis to see his wife
and daughter. He may return to
Belen in the near future to make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vance Wilson OF
Winslow, Ariz., were the weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Abel
William Abel came MP from the
State college at Mesilla Park, to
attend the leap year dance last Fri
day night.
Mr.. Guffy, sr.. left Sunday even
ing for his home in Harrington.
Kans.. after several weeks visit
with his daughters and son in Be-
len.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood are
re1oicing over the arrival of baby
boy,
Mrs. George Hoffman and daugh-
Ter spent Saturday and Sunday in
Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Becker spent
the greater part of the week in E
Paso.
Mrs. George Troutman Of Albu-
auerque was the guest of Mrs. II.
p. Merrell on saturday and sun
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shea tool,
IN the Poultry show at Albuquerque
Friday.
Mrs seery went to Albuquerque
Wednesday to enter a hospital,
where she will undergo an opera
ton. Miss Abilene accompanied
her.
The funeral of Henry Fell, who
died of pneumonia in Wichita
Falls last week, was held at the
Lutheran church Saturday after
noon, The Rev. Ferguson of AL
huquerque conducted the services.
The body was buried in Terrace
Grove cemetery at Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrow en-
tertained about dozen of their
friends at an informal dancing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, February r. 1920

meeting was held at Miami on the
same night instead.
Mrs. A. B. Clothier is now teach
ing in the grades In lieu of Miss
Helen Seewald, who has been con-
fined to her bed with influenza.
Miss Mary, sister to the latter, has
also been down with the malady
Both are on the road to recovery.
Mrs Melvin Bentley from ABB
bot, N. M. who was brought to the
Springer hospital in a very low
state of health. died last Monday.
She was a victim of double pneu-
monia and other complications.
Lawyer Pendegraft has moved
his law Office to the new bank
building.
Andrew Lance from Belt Buck,
Tenn, is the new operator at the
depot.
Norman Dunlavy, who for many
years has been cashier at the First
National bank of Springer, has
PRESENTED his resignation to be-
come elective as soon as possible.
Mr.. Dunlavy will leave for Trim
dad by the 29th of this month to
so into business in company with
his brother at that place.
Prof. Davenport of the Smith
Hughes department of the high
school, is taking an active part in
having the citizens plant trees for
this coming year. 1t is said that he
is meeting with much encourage
ment and that he has put in a good
order for trees.
A snowfall of two and three
quarters inches fell here last Sat
Urday. 1t melted fast adding much
needed moisture to the ground. The
weather since has been ideal and
| the farmers are speeding up their
Iplowing for winter wheat,
|. A. Shahan, county commits
soner, this district, and rancher,
has sold his land holdings on the
vest side five miles from town and
transferred his cattle to a new
site several miles east of here.
Franklin Carlson is now temper
airy teacher at the grade schools.
School was resumed this week
and the attendance has been very
near normal. No new flu develop
ments have been reported.
The citizen taxpayers of Springer
held a meeting last Thursday night
for the purpose of discussing the
matter Of having the school board
reconsider the site which it has Sc
lected for the proposed high
school. The subject was thorough
ly threshed out and finally COM
mittce Of five was appointed to
meet with the school board and
present the mater of reconsdera-
ton to theim. The meeting was
held in the offices of the Springer
Land Development company.