davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
GOLF Ff4E>
IOM EDENS [EADS AMATEURS I'M
 SECOND DAY IF TRAPSHOOT|NG| TOURNAMENT, WHICH ENDS TODAY

ioday's shooting at the Phoenix Gun. clubs grounds will close the twenty ninth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association. A long program is arranged, featur- ing by far the most interesting of the three days shoot. The guns will start to crack at 9:30 sharp this morning, and the shooting will not be over until about 4 this afternoon.
 A large crowd of spectators is ex- pected today to see the best shots of the world break the clay targets. The grounds are located about seven miles east of Phoenix, on the Me- Dowell road. Visitors are welcome and there is plenty of parking space for automobiles.
 The first 100r targets shot today will finish the American Trapshoot- ing associations state amateur championship event at 200 targets, 100 of which were shot yesterday afternoon, Edens leading with a score of ST; Arie and Gillespie, 96; De- MunG, s5. The winner of this event will receive a trophy valued at $50, and in addition will receive his rail- road and Pullman fare from his home town to and from the Grand Ameri- can handicap at Chicago this sum- mer, conditioned on his attending and participating in the shoot.
 The closing event this afternoon will be the four-man team shoot at 50 targets per man, and will be com peted for by teams from Kingman. Ray and Phoenix. This is for the possession of the 5000 diamond med al which was donated over 2o years ago by citizens of Phoenix. which is now held by the Phoenix team.
 Of the shooters who took part in the ninth annual tournament at Phoenix in 1901, Dell Morrell of Phoenix and H. H. Watkins of King man are the only ones facing the traps this year. Morrell broke SS out of his first 100 yesterday. Going some?
 Mentioning some of the others who shot in that big tournament 21 years ago. Walter Miller of Jerome has changed into a golf player ana IS playing the tournament at Chandler. Others who have joined the golf ranks are Dr. Jessop, Dr.. Stone, Fen Hll- dreth and w. M. Adamson Of Doug las. Then there are such good shots as Jack Aitken, w. l.. Pinney. Lincoln Fowler, Jim Graham, Mortie Graham, Charlie Price, c. H. Valentine M- F. Morin, Ed Shaw and several others.
 In the shoot yesterday Tom Edens led the amateurs with score or sS per cent. Hugh Poston was high pro- fessional with 94 per cent.
 H. P. DeMund finished his long run of the day before with S3 straight
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Sport Booking Agency Opens
 At BerryhilPs

A new department which will bring together and promote every form of sports and athletics in Arizona has just been arranged for and will commence to function at once. Here after, baseball, basketball, tennis and football managers win not have to seek competitive teams or organiza- tions. but will be put in immediate touch with teams as nearly matched to their own as possible. This sport ing department will render a similar service to all boxers and wres-lers in the state who are seeking matches or who wish to register their chal- lenges.
 This new service will be maintained by Gus Hanson who for the past several years has been head of the sporting goods department of the BerryhiIl company at First and
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Washington streets. MT. Hanson. prior to his coming here, was identi- fled with athletics in the larger cities in the East and is an authority on practically every known sport and game. In the few years that he has been here, he has become acquainted with almost every athletic director of every school and college in the state and has been of invaluable service to the many teams and organizations which he has served in many ways
 The expense of maintaining this department will be maintained by the Berryhill company and the service to teams, organizations and individuals will be entirely free. All boxers, wrestlers, team captains and athletic directors can get in immediate touch with MT. Hanson and list themselves or their teams for any and all ath- letic competitions.
 Schedules of the various sports arranged for through this department will be published in the windows of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Barney Oldfield, president or the Oldfield Tire company, and the worlds foremost veteran racing div CT, dropped into Phoenix yesterday on his way around the country.
 Barney is completing the second tour this year which has taken him to the Pacific coast, and made a spe- cial effort to drop by Phoenix to vis- it a day with his old friend, Ed Ru- dolph, who Is a distributor for Old field tires in this county.
 In speaking of general industrial conditions, Barney states that pro duction is being gradually increased in the automobile factories. the parts factories and the tire plants. He states that orders are commencing to pour into his factory, and that pro- duction of Oldfield tires is being in-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Marmon speedster. and dresses for comfort in a gray tweed golf suit. although he says he doesn't take a great deal of interest in swatting the elusive pill
 Barney will leave Phoenix this morning. driving from here to Tue son, and thence to Fl Paso. He will probably spend some time in the south before returning to the factory at Cleveland.
 Barney states that he considers the greatest victory he ever won to be the Los Angeles Phoenix road race in 1914 driving a Stutz. He has a warm place in his heart for Phoenix and Arizona. Accompanying Barney is G. O. Fries, who is manager of the Oldfield interests in Southern Cali fornia and Arizona. Mir. Fries will go with Barney as far as Douglas and Bisbee, returning to Phoenix through Nogales and Tucson, and going from here to the northern twons of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

It is thought that the nerve cells in a human brain number about 200, 100000
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Madden And Magin
 Win Chicago Race

CHICAGO, April 9.-Eddie Madden and Jake Magin won the six-day bicycle race which ended tonight scoring 9S5 points and covering 2,1S2 miles. Knocl<ler and Hill were sec ond with S071h points; Lorenz and Weber third, with 6991 and the Bel gian team of Reliens and DeGreaves automatically took fourth place, the other contestants all being lap be- hind and not eligible in the final sprints.
 A Philadelphia woman has patent ed a new style of pretzel It has a coating of chocolate.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Official figures show Belgian un- employed to be about 100000 in the entire kingdom.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

s26.50 $16o.oo Special event: Four-man team championship. 200 targets.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

two teams will be the team that rep resents the Salt River Valley at the state meet at the university the latter part of this month. In the last game between these two schools Phoenix won by score of 10 to 1. but changes in Tempe's lineup have strengthened them greatly and a fast game is ex- pected. Estrada will probably be given chance to get revenge against Phoenix next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Jack Dempsey Will
 Finish Training At
 Some Eastern Point

SEATTLE. Wash. April Slack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who has been appearing at local vaudeville house this week, will com ,piete his theatrical contract tonight and leave tomorrow for the east to begin training for his match July 2 with Georges Carpenter, heavy weight champion of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Tempe Defeats
 Glendale High

Glendale journeyed to Tempe Fri day afternoon and was given the small end of g to 1 score. The Tempe boys, hitting at will and as sisted with Glendaie.s errors were able to bring g men across the plate. Lukin pitching for Tempe allowed two hits and struck out g men while Jones pitching for Glendale allowed s hits and struck out 1 man.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Summary: Two base hits, Strong. Mullen, Fogal Sacrifice hits, Good win.' Stolen bases, Estrada ?, God dard 2, Miller, Lukin. Hit by pitched ball, Strong. Wild pitch, Jones 2. Left on bases. Tempe 3, Glendale 9. Struck out by Jones l, by Lukin g.
 Tempe plays Phoenix at Phoenix next Friday afternoon. One of these
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Games Today

White sox vs. Casa erande at Riverside.
 Giants vs. Westend Slusgers at Eastlake Park.
 Glendale vs. Wiekenburs at Wickenburg.
 Tigers vs. Mesa at Mesa. Chambers Transfer vs. Temps at Tempe.
 Arizona Eastern vs. Santa Fe at A E grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Relay CarniUal VIII Be Held At
 Pennsy April 29

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-East and West will stage struggle for athletic supremacy at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival April 29 and 30. it was said at the univer- sity tonight. It is almost certain that Paddock of California, Olympic sprint champion, will enter the lov- ward competition as the Pacific slope's star contender against S. Eurin, the French .sprinter. Simmons and Loesch of Michigan, Deering of Nebraska and Massengale of Mis- souri will be here also. The East will be represented by Lever of Pennsyl- vania- Leconey of Lafayette and F.. Gourdin of Harvard.
 In the 120-yard hurdle the East will have Thomson of Dartmouth, worlds record holder, and Barron of Pennsylvania State, American cham pion. The West will have Knollin of Wisconsin, Gallagher of Kansas and l Yount of Redlands, California. Desch 1 of Notre Dame is favorite for the quarter mile hurdle and Anderson of Wisconsin, Kilby of Redlands and Bedding of Iowa State are also en- l tered, leading experts to predict that l the West will take the event. l The experts also pick the West to win the hop, skip and jump and be- cause of the entry of Jenne of Wash ington State. they are inclined to the same forecast for the pole vault.
 -O
 It is thought that the nerve cell. in a human brain number about 200 000,0
 -o
 nfffnfo1 ChnW RalUi0n n n. employed to be about 100000 in tn, oUtiro kingdom
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
/ '..jCAl.IRDUl. HELPED
REGAIN RI STRENGTH '.l.I| /
Alabama Lady Was Silk For Three
Il Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous N
'''''' and Depressed-Read Her
::.....-=..+0 +0wH Story Of Recovery -.
Iaa8 LA-A,IlaE III

Paint Rock, Ala.-7Mrs. G. N: steEaIl
II near here, Recently related the fol
lowing interesting accoun, { her re-
.oovsfyi iaTSwas In We. med CON
dition. I was sick three ye, - in bed.
Suffering d great deal Of pam. weak.
nervous, depressed. I vas : weak,
| couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | wis Fsflnosts : dead. y I tried
every thing heard Of, and number Of
! jdpetors.y Still I,sdldn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. ]
\ believe II I hadn't heard of and taken
Carduf 1 would have died. bought
\ six bottles, after neighbor told me
/, what 1t did for her.
4 at began to eat and sleep, began e
gain my strength and am now well
and -strong... f-..haven't had any trou
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. l dom
4 think there Is q better stohicI made
and believe it saved my life."
For, over 40 years, thousands Of wo
tnen have used Cardui successfully
hn tue tfeRrent Qf WaTs %omanil
Ralmdh5.& r. 4 Z rs w - :
II you suffer as these women did
Sake Cardui. 1t may help you, too
/ llHesaR jdtpssiSta ;7i}? l'E Is
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
ao0NDEMN HIGH PRICED
'o@" STOCK FOODS
y .I@tl9 w -IsTW
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted-
Makes, His Own Hog Food
With Il Better Results. ~'l.

That he is all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog rem
dies and that he is raising some of the
best hogs ever placed on the market
was the statement made recently By
%. =. II, .BeGkstead,x well-knowni hog
raiser aud authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
of his, peighbers, and have"tOpped the
market /, for several years in Iowa.
lie states that for years he bought
,highpriced hog foods and hog rem
edies but he is all through paying ex'
travagant prices for. what heic make
himself. He states that. what the hogs
need are mineIals. land tells the secret
of his wonderful success by explaining
that he takes about five, pounds of or
lipagy mineraline (Which is pure con
,centr0ted minerals and cost only a
couple of dollars and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make a hun
dred pounds, All. hogs, aud especially
brood sows require minerals as they
keep them free. from worms, and in th'
pink of condition, and are essential &
the growth and a well balanSt
Eatiop,., This, inexpensive mixthr,
pE0duee far better results than am
high priced so-called stock foods. D.,
{ Send two dollars to The Mineralin
I Chemical Co., 163S. North Wells st
Chicago, ILL.,, and they will forwar,
you by prepaid parcel post enougl
/ mineraline. to. make a full hundre
pounds. .--Ady ...r. 550-4
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
SOME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The writer of this column hopes
that few of the citizens of the county
have, gathered the misconception of
the school! law that one of our cor
respondents seems to have conceived.
Having made study of the afore-
said law think that 1t will not be
+. out of place to animadvert upon the
requirements of that law. Part of
the law is, 1 think, bad, but great
,er part is not only excellant, but was
absolutely necessary. The part that
requires high school training was
made necessary by the demands Of
modern business. Ask any of the
young men or women who have ap-
piled for responsible positions. and
see if they will not tell YOU that
l they were accepted because of, or
turned away from the lack of, high
school training. @ ret ,aua5
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Today the sch DOL is crowded NJ
most to the point that prevents the
oeSC results The buildings are not
adequate for yhe pupils even in the
second year /of its existence ASH
county institl lution. The pupils Eof
'he county fare recognizing the ad-
'ah'ages oI high school at home,
ahd' l. thilk that most of the citizens
Oh the COUNTY are willing to see ade-
quate pTldings erected. Centuries
pefore Yhrist a Persian king asked
one OF fis wise men; "What shall W
teach yur boys?' The answer was
leaclf them that which will, be of
use y them as men," That is what
lhe trainers of the new school law
COM itmplated when they required
uhak all persons to whom certificates
10 teach were granted should have
IL 7gh school training. And lool; now
Ybnsiderate they were t,warl the
koung teachers. . Tlie. law prov dctl
that last year one year o. high sc!.uo.
would suffice, and tnai th;s yrarathreo
and after that, -four years, or n h,gll
school G:ploma. Thai was Ia give
the young teachers an opppuun'y to
ri2ct he requirements and still teach
in hte meantime. 1t is a splendid
plan. U-lpl ssd ~,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

oi GAGofdfades of PERIL
MS oCouffhlNN from page Q. !

a minute, hui that's air over wIh.1 ]
aIKtsbonerihV Vfione about that outfit
Ito ssdlL sc6N Ssomewhat, more at ease
,nnd SralsIhg his legs. u reckon that's.
fgtout, the Hght way to look at II.
IStvhateva Iifadt you, pick meH"
,,swhyu naturally, ] took the best
lqokiD gone ] saw, luksuer--Mister-f
"ShelBy, Tom shelby so you Didn't
I even know my nanRl?H
\ "No idea OF what it was; picked
\ YOU out because you diditt live here--
\ ini9fyIa SE1r;l IL
! JsSis tSS!is WY, SSy,s,If y you really SPnt to
q JRAtsi seF3did know ,meY .-.44
|. ma rldlenp | saw YOU Mt the
4 funeral an knew YOU want no
P6hcd ,thd, !. didn't care who you
sNAsudr vhtre Sou came from. just $50
. you gave me n chance to get bnt 10
MIs hole. would marry an lpdhn
\ to gel out"
l. "Thcn lhat was why yon took, me +
lSso ms 10 get out o. lSereS' f''+i
a She nodded.
That's bout; theaslze OF IT, ldidp''
4 tnBe nd stock ID 'whpt dIP nfr0Sller
Il said. fot L SInhi mo lNreepbgs willow
Tom Shchy, an ,tcn't need .ndalod,
to take cagN Of me. h
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

to provide the facilities for child
ren to acquire the training that is
demanded Of them--that is neces-
sary in order that they may success
fully compete with the men and wo-
men OF other sections. The law has
required that each county in the
State maintg'--at least one high
school. Morgan county has that
high school, with a faculty of teach
ers that is not SURPASSED by any
school in the State. ! And most of
that. faculty are Mofgan county teach
ers But they, or most of them. had
TO acquire the necessary training a
way from home. W -p5
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

seenh. fhey wanted me ito 20 on In
scisopl and be 4 IasySeg,
:sYou fhilshed high sehoQl3as
sSur~; what made you think thatr
\ She lad ghea
e0h, jssst hsFord or two: you've got
lnt0 the habit OF talking lIkes these
people sfai here. Sohave + fpr the
|nattefts,r that. When syo4 3Ise with
them fdr years, its bonnd tcs twist
your tcI gues ! can speak good Eng.
illsh. :eha ~ 1 fFyy.'.l als--,sSissa
tn e. thing Yer want TO do most
IS toaget away frOms sponsal"
"Yes."
r"1Yer s. ne ,dnpt, hold tno ,sArdge
Egai9st nae Ter what shappsHed to
Aightir ,,y.runs ,usi.s, ' a
d. Her IIA andseyes smiled lsoG
t".Whytl.fa.ooprse not.snItl.wasl TOO
ridiculous for anytbngs AfieETOp had
fled ont I putmy lWady0owus on The
table there aud 4Iralgbe5 undsl'lobad
tears ,ln,alq,y eyas.s The expressions
on those fl es wheReL picked you out
would haye nude a 'lOg langhjsSae
Shelby M pled 10 say something but
his mind ~ ~ pph to henuerly hlnnk.
He, could ,tjtf stare at herDdunlhly.
The silence became embarrassing
ethot sle ,tAaBS y got JaWkwafdlyito his
l. feei.9ot a. uaS.M1u. Wr . ~ g '"r
s"lmo-rm ewtuIiy. glad ,yom'tock II
that way" be suffered. e'Youasee
/ | don't know muehaabout girls aud SC
was hfrmd you might be lhad.S III
have TO 70 now, l think, Missl"aes
i I'm Very. sorry, but I'm gladlyo,
came. Goodbye, Mr. shelby 80
\ He ,toole the owstietclied thand, con
n sclQusbof the warmspressurei even al
4 he flmbSed at the bitch OF. theAdoor
His Eyes were downcast and his fac
ilam1a nor did betbreathe easily un
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

shelby Idt,vliad l"7~

Shelby laughed.
you made a mighty poor guess, at
that" he said cheerfGly;, s'fwhenj you
picked me. I'd took yoii TO worse
place than Ponca." 84WDa
Theme Amt 5inone,"- positively
""Where is 1t you live. anyhow" f',h
"Over on the Cottonwood 8 bout SIX
~ miles north, up, near the. reserva2
tion. H-h But it's lonely, up there ::
not another white man in thirty miles,
"You' are ranching?"
"Just startin'," you might say; run7
min few head on free range"
"But you've got ashouse, place
to live dn%!.t q =
"Sorter shack-yes; a corral an II
sod stable; that's bout all. I'd he a
dandy, wouldn't l. ter ask a girl to go
out there an live? No, sir;lthat amt
my style; II wouldn't be decent.i' 81
+. She did not sneak for some time, her
eyes rowing about theyroomt and then
returning to, rest, on his. face. There
was no smile on her lips, yet some.
how she did not look sullen or in
different.
81 "Ard that was why you said mo-
You tame back to expIain?I It wasn't
because you dislilsed me then? Be
cause YOU despsed me for doing such
apthlngaA DaoHih a(- 30
"What, me? Il should say moi
There want nothing done that wa'n't
all right. i don't blame you a. mite
You Ioughts to eit intart5edIg
-. "Do. you really. think so?"
~ "Yes.RiFdS +hfs 'afh't no place for {
single woman who wants TO be'deceht
to live in. Besides. you're old enough.
"Hows6ln an III. -e
"Setentes.hs INA ybe: Faint much OF
lsguesslng ages peciailiy5swamen." ~.
Lam nlneteeDir She paused. he
teeth gleamlne as>she smiled 81 wIsl
yo,i weHf1s sieEi ineEabout y6urself"
HqglancRd ap at her SURPRISED an'
twisting his lfat altoat In'his hands,
4rRaf Won't falle: long" he said 81
berry, ~ atp't got mach history, so Il
speak, Vas born 5n Kelgucky an
run away; when h y was Seventeen
Been ont trt llils country eyer since
soldering ttiostsof the time sand the
phhchine fattle for the Six Stars
Snre1 little money and Started /
10 go$ ii alone. Tint sah1at all tn
story :$.
/ With g lot left out. Why did 20
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

|. Now, in regard to thn bond Issue
The Superintendent says that 1t is
possible, at the present valuation of
property, and at represent rate OF
taxation, to save $1,000 a year. No
sane person win advocate a lower
ing of taxes and backward move ~
the schools. The school buildings in
which the youth of Morgan county
are expected to be educated are not
large enough nor is there proper dor
niltory accomodations for the children
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

The boys and girls of this county
are entitled to go out in the world
and seek their fortunes equipped to
FIN the position off honor and trust
Tt may he wrong that business mea
demand these qualifications, but thly
do. Then, the only thing to do H.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
How's Tirisa

We offer One Hundred Dd,lar,
Reward for any case Of CdtaTrb
that carnot be cured by Jail,s
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY G. CO., n
We. the undersigned, have k ledo, ..
Cheney for the last l5iyears, aXoynn +, y.
him Perfectly honorable In "A no DeleEe
transactions and financially IA business
out any obligations made by le 70 carry
tNATTONAT, BANtt oLS cHAhls firm.
VI ~ SMMMERCE,
Halls Catorrh Curo ia t,i, Toledo, o.
artfnR airectiv unon tbo h EN- internally
aous surfaces ~ lie .vston tood and mu-
sent free. Price rs cents Lestiinonials
BY all Druggists. per bottle, sold
Take Halls Family Pills %. oo,,.,;.. ~,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

=. Not that they were better citizens
Gan ours or that they loved sa;their
Children better. But they more deep
ly recognized the necessity for ptovid-
ing. adequate buildings than our peo-
Ne do, Just as ti.ey rrallzciI. the VAL
lie in dollars and cents of good rpnus
They had the goal roads and knew tlit
benefits of thsm aud were Willing tp
pay for more. Their ,.l,ildrOnsSsIc ',es
lng sought for responsible positions and
kley knew the benefits of giving them
3 i oApQrtmity. Look at our own
hhs.s parents have sent them a.
.ys,ki = sapa education. / could
phIIte 4 selft afho now filling good
h6stiSss slsi sFahss i6 them by reason
" III nITfnt lif. n .sgfg s had the vision
Id bhS6esfng tilen.t Athe battle ofllife.
Mt sh%eFs - 65Stfor arg,imopt in
tire siF0ne-sidesi. Il Is
wiStfstSr &dsee ssy willing, to give
our Children ScII,ial opportunities with
children 9SstiIBF ~ aces whether, or
not wo ara willing to do .onr manifest
- sasfHs----i- --sa--'.- a|-s--A
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

In Clintonitowhship,, iPiitiiam county,
II Indiana vas told4that-.thes paid a
school tax of $1,20 on the hundred dol
lar lars for schoalspnEpDsesE F,rNat they
paid roadAaxp pfE1 ,10H6h theahrun1red
q dollars, and#iln4aditsonI IRaid tiieir town
Eltip, county arg statsfA Sass They
sYafe in afaSoBSof ofssgos5d schdols and
good roads and were willing to pay for
Them. talked with number III
'farnsrSg sad ahes saH %reA Ethdt 1t
WAS not a burden but u blessing to
sthep. Every few miles, was Ia high
SchSa.E tHieR scSdDfas1th ahe build
ings right out in the country among TIC
..arms / 1El mqFs NaaR that, ths,
'1iad ceHseydiccs and every child thu
lived q mile or more from the schob
house A~as hauled to and from scho6
eaehs.dayseBda transportation wa,
laid for by the township. 4
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

~
= They issue HtEsssEhe makers d
the Gfpaatisuif9n 4slf5that Estate were
iiSefysliberabfp 8heir restrielions. NJ
s...ots5lis neeessdry in or deIa to issrIs
.liands. Apetifiqnpf fifty laBd ownesf
sn ntognshiItsis sis sIIficienf. arhe bonds
'verefctirfehta among the Farmers and
'laaasiiiesx men, and being non-taxabbl
ls,fre ansgSats sought by every farlnef
whE faA 4 lsliniEis of money. But the
laQst; significant thing, ,was the school
'siarits iaRi6ng fifes people. tThey knew
'that'theyiwere paying for the schools
md Foqia bJdee6 Interest in. them. No
boy was kept out of school at fodder.
ing time, andfno girl was allowed to
IstayE at hpme from schpol ~ help her
mother with the housework. "a, school
proposition was looked upon as any
ether matter of business. 1t was pari
of their lives and they did not shueal
at paying for the means of bdaeatinl
\ heir children. : 81
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
yNe are aIuthorlzed q. announce

i.hsko, as 4 candidate for the DEM
.sSatic Nomination for the office Of
rG Morgan County Court, subject
\ Nthe AUGUST primary, 102l.as