davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
Rubber Goods
Stationery

75c Cascade Linen Pound Paper ...
75c Cascade Linen (4S sheets, az en-
velopes) ..................
zoe Lord Baltimore Linen .......
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

NOTICE-We are now specially
equipped TO repair your leaky radi-
stOrs. - We have an expert who
speeialixes in this work. Julesburg
Tractor 4 Implemeot Co. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Alice Everman has been on
the sick list the past two days.
Miss Alice Ever5man was . Stef-
ling visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Jenson of Oshkosh. Ne
braska is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zorn, and family.
Miss Mabel Carlson has been sick
this week with 4 severe siege Of ton
silitis.
Miss Lucy Parker has been spend
ing this week at the Parker ranch
west of Ovid.
Mesdames H. d. Carroll and John
Avery will entertain this (Thursday)
evening at cards at the Carroll home
in the west part of Julesburg.
A large crowd attended the public
sale of B. n. Kellogg just north Of
Julesburg Wednesday. Auctioneer H
". Giichrist cried this sale and W. W
Vaught was clerk.
County Superintendent Mrs. C. F.
Schroeder, B. D. Parker, Jr., of thi,
city and D. A. Rees of Ovid, were ir
attendance at the school meeting a,
Sedgwick Wednesday
Winifred, the eight-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters un.
derwent an operation for the removal
of tonsils by Drs. Rook and Dutton
on last Saturday afternoon She i.
getting along nicely at this writing
The next regular meeting Of the
Julesburg Community Club will be
held next Monday evening, February
2Sth A big "feed" will also be in
order A large attendance is urged
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON


small But The largeneks Of our abai-
ity, the number Of our talents, make
no difference in the sight Of God He
places the opportunities for service
before Us al, and no matter how lit
tie We can do. We must do that little
Mary Wilkins once said that no
biIity of characte. mAnifests itself At
loop-holes when it is not provided
with large doors-
The opportunities for service in the
world are countless. The call for the
needy, the heartsore. the friendless.
the helpless. the sick, the despairing.
the searcher after eternal life, is
heard constantly; We cannot escape
it; il is with Us always; it reaches to
the innermost reeesses Of our hearts.
The call is for material aid. for SYM
pathy, for friendship, for comfort.
for a hand to guide TO Jesus.
Whatever our ability may be, we
can all be friends, especially friends
10 those lonely souls we meet occa-
sionally along the pathway of life.
We do not always appreciate the needs
Of the spirit as much IS We do the
physical needs, because they are US
uAlly not 80 apparent. But the fac,
that the existence Of the need is 80
often unsuspected by the casual OBJ
server makes that need felt none the
less keenly. The craving after
friendship is one Of the strongest
cravings Of the human heart, the
craving Just to have someone who
cares. Did Sou ever leave your own
home and your family and your
friends and 90 to = large and distant
city, where everything seemed strange
and new and somehow so far away.
and did you feel that tugEing At your
heartstrinxs, that call Of home and
friends, and did that awful sense of
loneliness come over you and seem to
drag you down into the depths Of mis-
cry and despair! 1t is not until we
miss the familiar faces of our friends
and their CHEEKY greetings and words
Of encouragement and love that we
appreciate what it means to be alone
in the world. We can perform no
greater service than that Of tighten
ing the heart-burdens of those who
need our friendship.
One Of the great opportunities for
service which is common to US all is
the opportunity we have of setting a
good example to others. We often
fail to realize what tremendous re-
sponsibility is ours in the moiding of
those young and plastic lives which
will some day take our place in the
world. In the wonderful little book
of his, "Quest of the Best" William
Dewitt Hyde strikes the keynote of
our duty to the boys and girls:
II is part of the birthripht of
every child, part of the making of
every future citizen. to have the best
kind of bigness. the bravest kind of
strength, the purest kind of goodness.
brought home to him in the persons
of men and women who get near
enough to him, and share enough of
his life with him, to let him see and
feel their big-heartedness, their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
l. O. O. +. Banquet
Coate0t Progreas-
ing With Interest

fhe banquet coaAess u !. o. O
F., JulesbaFG Ledgs No. q. Is BOW gr
in fsll hlssG Much interest is benz
manifested by the membess of tie
lodge and each side is doing their u
most to make the contest . big su..
cess. Following is = list Of the loci
active members and their respectiye
sides for which they have been chosea
The first weeks results ended with the
Vice Grand's side in the lead:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
APP4D(LAfION

We wish TO express ouD sinesRe AP-
probation 70 the JRiesbRg Piaysgs
Club for their eoopesssioa n asssss-
inx the Communisy LyeeuA Ceuxse -
make up The deficit Of funds nsess-
sa.y, in their generous coatxiogtisa Of
the net proceeds Of the Green Stock
ings" entertainment held last We'd
nesday evening
COMMUNITY LYCECN COURSE
By ". j. MCCOY, Chairman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

A dance vaS heii ~ Loves hall
last Tuesday sveaiAg. Gallmsee's or
chestra furnisAsi Rnsie for this e.
caEoa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-One mare, three years
old; one gelding. three years old.
Seed potatoes. Early Ohios and
Irish Cobblers grown from seed po-
tatoes shipped in last year. C. v.
Parker, Julesburg. F17-24'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Sudan Grass seed re-
cleaned, high germanination test.
7c per lb. Henry Schellenberg. 10
miles north Of Holyoke. F2l-M1O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

E8TRAYED-Three-year-old heifer.
Came to my place about three
months ago, unbranded. Owner
may have same by paying for this
I'd and cost Of feeding. s. s. Rick
ley. 6h miles southeast of Jules
burg. F17-N3'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-A few imported Thoro-
bred Single Comb English Barred
White Leghom cockerels. Some
prize winning laying strains. Guar
anteed pure blooded stock. Phone
87F4 or write to G. c. Benson, Ovid
Colo, care of Sedgwick County
Poultry Farm. M24-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car. 1918
model. Has four new tires. Is in
first class mechanical condition.
Joe Hewgley, Julesburg, Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Several teams of good
young work horses. F. J. Brian. Is
miles north Of JulesburE. F24-
FOR SALE-Barn. 14x16 feet. with
sxl6 foot shed on the side. See
George Gillett, Julesburg. It,
FOR SALE-Pure White Langshang
chickens. Mrs. F. L. Alexander.
Ovid, Colo. F24-X3'
FOR SALE@Three residence lots on
corner Barn large enough to build
rough part of house Inquire of Er-
nest Calkins. F2l-M3'
LOST-Royal Neighbor Lodge re-
ceipt book. Notify Mrs. Kenfield,
Recorder, Julesburx, Colo. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-220-egs Old Trus,y
Incubator and brooder, as good as
new. Mrs. H. Z. Reichelt. F17-23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FORSALE-Having sold my farm
lease, I will sell At private sale for
cash. the following articles at bar
gain prices if sold BY March 5th:
one galvanized supply tank. one
building l2xl6 f.. one P. 4 0. &
shovel cultivator. new; one S-ft.
press drill, one John Deere truck
wagon, with or without box, nev;
one hay rack, new; one l0-fOot hay
rake. new; one 4-seetion drag. new;
one s-ft. Deering binder, one one
horse disc. several bushels Of good
white seed corn, assorted; some
household furniture. one De Laval
cheam separator, almost new. A.
{. Kemmefer, 8 miles south of
Julesburg on Mail Road. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-2s-5O Nichols & Shep-
ard gas or oil tractor, 6-bott0m
Rumeiy independent plow. 7-foot
packer. lo-foot tandem disc. 10
foot drill. James Moran, Dodge,
Ne6r., Route l.. Fl0-24s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

POR SALE-l have . fev NOSE tAe-
reghhsei RaxIsd P1ynssth lDek
poestess thst are exfSs go -
at Tie sane tine raaseaaA1s, then
coaae soon 70 get tAea- NrA y
Lss3hlia, Ovid. Csis. FN[n
FOR SALE-Iah1e lad Early Ohio
Sesd Dststses- ,. VesdFud. !
miles sosth Of Julesbu1g. ?. o.
Box Is, JulesbRG. F24-x10'
WANTED -Childrea 70 take care sk.
day OF night Call Miss Hazel
Conovef or phone leSJ, Julesburg.
F24-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
I0BBERS' ASSOCIATION BANQUET
PROGRAM ARRANGED: Statesmen
Are TO BE GUESTS OF EVENING

Following ls letter sent out 'y the
hoard OF directors ~ members cf the
Amarillo Iolbcrs and Manufacturers
Association m regard 20 the big sale
r,"'s banquet ON Tuesday Dec %:
The Amarillo Johhors and Manu-
lecturers Association win tor or the
YEAR with one great and glorious gath.
oIug Of It's members and their tnffs
which viii hy held in Amarillo Hotel
dining room 20 O'Clock ON the right
a. Tuesday next the 2ith day ~ DE.
,,mhrr
This date was fixed for the reason
that most Of YOUR statesmen would
probably Boz no town and could attend
The hoard OF directors ard numbers Of
irdiyiduaI members have thorrht Do
We'll 10 invite Your attention W letter
10 thu time and place and io ask YOU
particularly to invite 1ll your sales.
men and such Of your office staff us
won choos fn Doe Nour guests lf this
ltfh.rug
The program. l- arranged hr E r..
Emmett Dick a. Seay AMI George r..
NlgEud win o., pulled or about as
follows
Presiding ~ Hardin. president.
tots'mastor o. J. IHgnbotham. prayer
nv NoN IN $ " Hlyne. talk sen.
ing Amarillo to our Customers and
OTHERS Z l.. llgIngotham. music.
w band talk, Relations Between the
i'aukors and the I1hhers and Manu-.
q crrors Sam ~ Vaughn. talk our
1'rritory-and the North Plains In
Particular John T. HW. music. hzz
Rnd talk, The Cost OF High Travel.
ite. Frank Il Jamison. mlt omen.
music iazz hand. discussion. Shall We
Affiliate With the National Association
81 Credit Mem discussion. 'Caouer1
ton OF the Statesmen on the Rold.
music, Jazz hand
Amarillo iobhers and manufacturers
not Vet members Of "a, association are
cordially invited
The cost of plates viii De $3.50.
Members uay ion their own plates and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Years This viii enable statesmen o.
travel mon, literally with the cost Of
travelling a- hIlh as i. has hceu sales
w,u hJd d. o., mis,yly Boo them calls.
They didn't dare make towns where
th,y Wor, uncertain about getting hus.
u..s They gbN, uut.uf th,WaN places
Oh, gphv They didn't de- - much "duu
BLING back H- th, INTENSITY. covering 90
"a territory makes advisable.
Hotel Charges FAIL SLOWLY
So the transportation end of tho
question seems 90 Dee pretty well cared
tar. o. is the hotel expenses that are
ausiug the MOST trouble hy stubhornly
yslstiur reduction tn, llotclmcus As.
ug.auon. believe. has already gone
record J. heng uutnl, tu reduce its
ytys several sales associations are
,uw waEuE vigorous campaign tp
.pt fh. h.ir'- Co.. .,, tu, ,ru of their
suss TH hotel .umfr.. % fb. ln.
',ruIruu.I I.,Irt.u off Commercial
Travellers Organization. h4s sent ouf
% circular fH rs members from
which Jb, iuHWul paragraph BE-
quoted
Travelling prom 90 o... 900. country
haV, reached fh, ..u. .u-I.n HuI rIFn'
D. SEQ. that tu, prices charged d.. ho
ls tu ru.m- and m.'a h.I. reached
fhD p,lk and % BE-. 'H.. '..lut strike
The uuN.Uus r"ur Dos 90, same
weapon With which A. wage warfare
Hr.u th' ra.I proprietor. wl hotel
corporation. hlf .. rral public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

tlos, OF their invited guests--the sales
m,u and staff Tickets may b" pur.
70 asrd 10 th, Amarillo Hotel news
pud. or 40 the association office.
room TO- National Bank of Commerce
mldiug. on telephone the office and
tickets will o." sent to YOU
Let us maxi, 10 the biggest meeting
.f the year. iull of the good cheer OF
Christmas and the anticipated pros.
U,fifN of the New Year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

I'm Sorry madam said the grocer
"hut havnt any white turkeys Won't
amy other Kind dn2
Decidedly mott was the weary an.
sw,r ct Mrs. N,wm1ruo. who had been
hunting the whole morning fur salts.
factory holiday bird Neither nay hus
band nor myself can eat anything TX.
Drpt white meat"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
The Torrid Zone

"lHn loot 81 gets pretty cold whore
coma, from said thu man from Nmth
Dakota "Iy, -cou thir'ynl. below
MANY 'iw,
al thar cold" surrrrd jnr man
nm Minnesota 'Nhy. where ~ come
num vr pat ont the fires to save coal
whoa o. warns up that much"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
The Difference

An OptsWistic Husbands and Fathers
tom December 26. as. with sighs at relief.
they view their po,kctbooksl Christ.
mas Is past
an pcssiuistic Husbands and Fathers
tom tn same date as. with grmus II
dread. they view the sam,l. christmas
Is coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Three years ago tho British sald there
would h' uctcc boo ireland hy christmas
Hope 'his .s thr Christmas.
Iahu's union suits are getting pretty
Wuu Goa. capital
puN men who want e. pay income
Hv arr thos, vh. dome have 90.
The height 81 fashion is kneehigl
Those bathing baaui.r vt. lcft
magazine covers NOT 'ar. rs.. are pos.
ink for 1922 calendars
Congress wants 5000 100000 Nine
maurhts tur mught
Henry Fwds friends a1r him Hen"
because h.a plans hatch
can q man ml.. love IN AN air
plane is 900 Indiana court question
li' can't without hoIp
From the price of eggs thcy must
think Christmas Is Easter
Every cool. likes outdoor sporis-if they
aI" handsome
Mon "hH 'uly luok out fu Number
pn, forget how small 10 h.
The invention 90 take darkness out
"i 'h" movies VIII also take 0ut some
lowing couples
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Must be hard 90 Doe oasy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

Three years ago tho British snld there
would hr pecc boo Ireland hy Christmas
Hope fhis .s tho Christmas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

'u'y men who want e. pay income
aV arr thos, vh. DONE have 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

iahuTs union suits are rotting pretty
Uuru in. capital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22

The height q, fashion &. kncehisr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-22
What is Being DONE TO TAKE
WAR BULGE OUT OF THE sales
EXPENSE ACCOUNT IS RELATED

contribute about % billion dollars 20
year 90 the cost OF distribution bon this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
By.C W. B. KINDS.

Nhe WorU's Capital Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, March > The
actual cloea OF the Twelfth legislative
week was accompanied by "puffs"
indicating that the workers are
weary and that the end is in sight.
The lobbyists for big institutions
still were predicting that the legis~
lature VIII adjourn next Saturday
night, or rather Sunday morning,
for all legislatures turn back the
clock aad pretend like midnight
would never arrive.
That eadjournment date is prob
ably not correct for the reason that
>he bills still before the TWO houses
are of fhe appropriation variety and
they must be passed In some form
.and that cannot be done in a six day
iperiod OF legislative time.
OF course the OratOriCal flow mas
lsubsidcd somewhat, but that does
lnot mean that all contention has
Y ceased. nor does IT mean that the
Legislators have agreed on the
Various appropriation measures, and
they are numerous.
Tho closing week day always finds
the two houses working on short
membership and the close OF the
twelfth week was not different from
those which had gone before. In
truth the senate worked tho MAORI
,ty OF the day with only bare
lquorum present and the majority OF
those In an ugly mood because the
others would not remain TO do the
! work that had been planned tor the
occasion.
Assessor Bill sent Back.
House Bill 347, giving to county
assassors the right TO employ the
numerous deputies to make tho
-. r,.
towns and townships, met with a
hot senate reception. Anglin leading
,he fight, supported by Cornett, Lii
lard and Spurlock. Nichols and
clark endeavored to get the bill
advanced to final passage. but
! Luther Harrison had It. sent to a
! Ispe cial committee for repairs.
the senate court of impeachment
finish was not written Dor the reason
7hat the special journal had not been
printed. Chief Justice'Harrison read
mis- finding into the record. and the
lcommittee postponed final action for
a week
This is a mere matter OF detail
Ias the actual work has been done.
II has been argued that this court
could meet for the purpose of hear
ling other Impeachment charges. but
these are not likely to appear, for
two rcasons-first, they would not
be advanced under existing senate
rules for such cases. and, second,
for the reason that the game court
organization could not try second
case, each organization being re-
quircd to be separate. That, of
course, applies TO construction of
tthe law, not 10 construction of rules,
land the two are not synonymous.
uousc INIshinr
The house has been advancing
bills and the number passed the last
week reaches far above the hundred
mark, although the majority OF
them can not be classified az un-
duly important.
The institutional bfli sent TO the
| senate constitutes the big house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

project unless the registration and
erection law measures can be eX.
cepted
These last two have been i'm the
hands of the senate committee az
iong or longer than the Scnatc rcn-
eral departmental appropriation bill
mas been before the house. while
ms is true, there Is not the slightest
tltort 10 stand one against the other.
ana Chairman Bailey OF the house
appropriation committee will Toe AbIe
l" make a report ON the senate an
ptoprlatlon measure early In the
week.
The senate republicans had in
tended TO force out the election
and registration measures and ask
Tor n final vote. but tho week was
spent In impeachment strategy and
argument, and therefore the effort
could not bc made.
No one expects the senate to do
anything FOR the house election
program While the election bill
might nave fair chance To succeed
IN legislature whore both houses
were OF the same political faith.
the very fact that 1t was sent 10 a
democratic senate by a republican
house almost insurcs an early death
for the contemplated change In our
election law.
Fate Known This Week
rate of all tho appropriation bills
VIII be known this week. II must
be remembered that the house and
senate committees ON appropriations
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Appointments

Too numerous to mention
in detail, but every one a
unique feature in itself,
and combined to offer the
utmost in convenience and
pleasure in their usage.
We suggest your personal
inspection. Today, souve-
niers await you at our for
NAL opening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

The firm is composed of Roy, Henry and
John Baker and N. Il. Durham. Mr.. Dur
ham will have charge Of the prescription
department, which will be one Of our main
features. Mr. Durham has had over 30
years prescription experience, having been
in charge of the prescription departments
of the leading stores in Kansas City and
ST. Louis, and came to Tulsa about five
years ago with the Campbell l-Musick Drug
Company, whom the present firm sue
ceeded. A corps of courteous and compe-
tent clerks will ever be at your service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
INDIAN TANGLES
IN MATRIM0NY
c | a i m S of Inheritance
Raise Question of Valid
Marriages

Special 20 Tho world,
PONCA CITY, March gi--lrc-
queutly throughout the country
there are cases whore two or more
wives appeal following the death of
some man. each claiming TO bo the
rightful heir. In case, now being
heard before the indian agent at
Nhitcagle. however. the proposition
" reversed and there are two hus-
bands contcnding for the estate of
one ponCa Indian woman. who for
the past 10 years has been known
as Annie d Fircshakcr, wife of Joe
I'ircshakcr aud mother OF six chill
dren by her marriage by license to
him The other alleged former hus-
band Is another poucan. by name
Clarence Running. .aftcr-arrow, who
since his separation from Annie
Fircshakcr about 10 years ago, has
had two other wives, Indian custom
marriages, In Flora bittlewalkcr and
Margaret Burlington.
1t develops that following her sep
aration from Running after arrow,
Annie sued for a divorce from him
and evidently she had always he
lieved that tho divorce had been
granted, for she married Joe Fire.
shaker by legal license. During the
/ years that she lived as Fire
shakers wife. It Is maintained that
RUNNING -aftcr-arrow did not claim
at any time that she was his wife,
but Immediately following her death
he laid claim to one-third OF her
estate because OF her having been
his legal wife. never divorced.
Her estate consists of several land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

duuiu shrine, the expense being
borne 10y his fellow mcmbtts
II was while attending tho grand
lodge meeting in Oklahoma city
that he was first truublod with the
Hhsro-s I'M his ear that finally result
ed iu death, lie was on the streets
whom his case became So alarming
that hu was hurried to tho hospital
auu specialists In Tulsa and Mus
hugr, wcrc wired tu attend him i'm
mrdNuvlv and N was whilc ono of
thc specialists from MushoEcc was
making am examination that death
occurred at noon the next day after
Mr. Craig had been placed In the
hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28

-p.,I.i tr The Wur,i
klNGlISUEB March 21..-A.
UuurEEor. who resides In Tho Wnd-
doll ncirhhorhood, 10 miles from
kingtshcr. has paid for largo
farm by raising pure bred Poland
china hogs. tie hogan sin year,
ago with two gifts lie claims that
hc has made more money out OF
growing hogs than the farmers
around him have made by raising
wheat. IIc has 30 head that he
values 90 $40 o00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Sold Family Parrot To
AUOid Starvation When
Oil Field Closed Dorm

Special 'b The world.
PONCA CITY. March 21..- Sell
ing the family parrot, which had
been their sole entertainer IN their
homo IN the jennings oil fold for
somo time, permitted Frank Jones
and family TO travel from Jennings
To Hawncc and thence tu pon,R
city. where they were found IN a
tent, recently 10y the ponca city
humane society. Tho father Was
recovering from prolonged spell 2
Of typhoid fever. one Of The chill
drcn had become paralyzcd aud
the wolf was at the door and
Nolpiug for entrance Through the
efforts of the society tho family
has been housed and fed and the
father has secured work. They lcft
jennings when the oil field shut
down was enforced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-28
Veterinarian 10 Tahlcuunh.

eprCIuI ~ Tho W0rId-
RbISS. March 2T.--pr Fred s.
Hathaway who until recently was
I'm charge Of the hog department Of
the l01 Ranch here, has been
elected president Of the chamber OF
commerce at Tahlcpuah. whore Air.
Hathaway has located in the pure
bred hog industry. Formerly he
taught at tho oklahoma A. 4 NJ
college and was also state Yctpri-
marian for "A time