davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
NOTICE
state Engineers Office, Nnn;5er Of
ADplieatiOn 1864.
Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 49, 1872

SANTA Fe, y. NJ. June IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June. 1921, In accordance
with Section 26 Chapter 40. Irrigation
Laws Of 1907 Ben Robertson OF Clio
verdale. County OF Hidalgo, State or
New Mexico made formal application
10 the State Engineer Of New Mexico
for permit TO appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of New Mexico.
such appropriation is 20 be made
from Cloverdale Draw, both perennial
and torrential flow at n point when
bears :. 30 degrees Il. 1ISO IT. distant
from rhe n. W. cor. Of Sec. %, t. 35
s. of Il. 21 w, n. Nj. p. NJ, being also
the proposed point OF diversion OF the
Victorio Land X Cattle Co, Applica-
tiou No. 1855, by means OF diversion
dam 1915 acre feet is 10 be conveyed
TO portion OF the Sl5SWh sec. "a. 4.
80 s., II. 21 W, by means OF main
canal extending from Station ''P' OF
Application No. 1855 and laterals and
there used for irrigation OF the above
described 33.5 acres and domestic
purposes.
ANY person, firm. association or cor
poration deeming that the granting OK
the abeve application would he truly
detrimental TO their rights In the water
OF said stream system shall file COM
plete statement Of their objections sub
stantiated by affidavits with the State
Engineer and serve copy ON applicant
on or before the 10th day OF September,
1921. the date set for the Engineer TO
take This application up for final con-
siderAtion unless protested. In case OF
protested applications all parties viii
be given a reasonable length OF time
| In which to submit their evidence In
detail or arrange n date convenient for
hearing or appoint a referee satisfse-
tory 10 all TO take testimony. Appear
ance Is not necessary unless advised
officially by letter from the State En-
gineer,
l.. A. GILLEI,r, State Engineer.
July July 10. 1921.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
CROP CONDITIONS -.
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE ~

The week was warm. mostly dry and
favorable = rapid growing weather.
Light local sh6wers occurred In east
ern counties at the beginning OF the
week. but were lacking elsewhere. and
rains are again needed, especially In
southwest counties where range ana
stock continue poor. In other par's oi
the state range Is greatly improved ana
stock doing well. The harvest OF WIN
ter wheat. oats and barley continues
in southern counties and is beginning
In eastern. Sesond cutting OF aitaiIh
also continues in south and first Is gen
eral in north. Spring wheat, oats corn,
cotton, beans, kaffir, sorghums are al
doing well. az rule. and crop growth
and conditions are excellent
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
THE FOURTH IN NEW YORK CITY

New York City. judging from the
press dispatches, Celebrated the glori.
GUS Fourth with parade by Irish and
booze sympathizers. However one may
view the struggle for Irish liberty or
the personal" liberty as vested In
the cerements Of the defunct John Bar
Ieycorn, the real American Is not par
ticular;y Interested In either. There
are better ways, we take II. for Amer
leans, to celebrate the founding OF the
Great Republic However sincere ana
right these paraders may be, they are
foreign at heart, and need the SER
vices OF an Americanization committee.
The dispatches pointed out that the
marchers In the booze parade were
largely from che foreign born popuia
tion that is no evidently dominant IL
the metropolis.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
FER RENT

Rice second sheets are best for dupli'
eating. This can be had at reasonn'
hir, price at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
FOR SALE

LIME FOR SALE.-Kill the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes BY
spraying with lime. SIS Iron Avenue
phone 216 A-ei
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

PUBLIC LAND HAIE
LUNA COUNTY
Offies Of he Commissioner Of Public LAnds,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice Ia hereby given that pursuant 70
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress, Ap-
proved June 2oth, 1910, the law. Of the
tons Of ,hs State Land Office. The Com.
missioner Of Public Lands viii offer at pub
lie sale 10 tho highest bidder At o'clock
A. NJ. on Friday. July 29h 1921, IN hs
town q DaminE, County Of Luna, STATE Of
therein. the following described rses Of
% Sale No. l7ss-swg. Sec. Il; SEN
Sec IS; T. 20 g., r. 10 W, oontainini
$4,000 acres. The inprovemsnts consist Of
houss. corral, vel. windnn' tank 'ha'
ssS No. l7O4-An Of Sec. =; Lots 7
IS, - is, ie. a. Sec. s. EnNEks SswS sse
sssws s sEsswS 81, ", wssEt; ", WstS;wx ssiSss =
sEx. Sec. 30; swA. wssEK, NEisEK
See al Hl.EisH. SEQ. %; wiNEt. WV
NwisEH, See. 2si Eiswk sEk See
20; An Of Sec. 80; VIZ, Sec. 50 I. 81 8.
improvements consist Of fencing. vAlu'
Sale No. I7S5-swX, See. Is; Lot, 1
8, Il, u, 10, "a wy. Sec. "a
bEhNEA, SEA, see. @ei boh
s,sR,. " e swisws. n L. swS w see see ss r. 3
s., R. W. containing $4,000 acres
There are no improvements.
sals No. 1Tos-Sh, See. Al; SEA See
90; T. IS g., R. ! W, sca.sinins AsO0'
Sale Ne iT97-NisEk, sEk sen, Sec
Q; swK swi. Sec. 10; T. 20 g. X. W.
containing 10000 acres There are ne I'm
rroN.nsnto' -. o-y - -. - - q
r. I W., containing 10000 acres. Tssr' ar
sss No. iTOs-An Of see& a, s; E&
Sec. 9; M. ses. Q. 7. 10 B., r; W.
containing $4,000 acres, 4 which le'
ssts. vsrs ..i's..S A 70. the he. santa r..a " an an
! Improvement. soasist 81 houss, eorr.l'
vel, vindnil tanks, fencing Vaiu
sss No. lsoO-wx. s.s. 10: T. .. 8
a. w, scntainins $4,000 ssrss- Tier
Sale No isoi-NEX. See. ia; r. |,
g.. u. W., eoutaining 10000 aeres. IN
improve.snts consist of vel, value $500. %
Sale No. isoa-whSEE EsNEA
See See 0S % r. s. ,.H,: X W. sSsss,a'1 sSssi.s :
house. eorrLA veil windmill and fencing
value teTS.oo
Sale Ne. isos-Lss. /, "a, 4, ses. 40
7. "a g. r. 10 W. containing isss'
sale Nc Isol-NRH. See. al; 7. >
g.. r. 10 W. containing 10000 acre. n
improvements eonsi-t Ot vel ana elsArin
sss Is. isos-swH. s.s. 90; T. =
g.. r. W., containing isA.So acre.. The
aye ne improvsmsnts
sale No isos-sRK, See. "a: I. as
r. . W, containing 10000 ssres Ths In
proEsmen,. consist Of heuss and fsuein
valns e1e5.eo.
Sale Ne. isoT-swK, See 40; T. :
s., r. . W. containing 10000 acres. II
imprOvsnenh consist Of WI. value ei1s.0
Sale No. ieos-Kh sHk, See. 9; r. :
Is r. W. containing 50 90 acres. m
improvements. ssnsisI Of ssn, sisarinr Al
feacing value s2aheO.
saR No. isoe-HRk. Sec. 2ei Z.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Civil NO. ll45

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LUNA.
Russell Cooper, Plaintiff,
w.
Carl II. Peugh, and
Eugene B. Peugh, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
by virtue OF a certain judgment made
and entered in the above entitled court
and cause ON the 21st day OF April. A.
ID. 1921, wherein and whereby II was.
among other things, ordered, adjudged
and decreed that certain mortgage
made and executed by Carl X. Peugh
and Ruth l. Peugh, as mortgagors, 10
]. r. Doderer. az mortgage, dated
February list, A. ID. 1919, and OF rec
ord In the office Of the county clerk OF
said county OF Luna In book S Of mort
cages and releases, at PIP. 1855, and
which said mortgage was by @id
Doderer. on November Goth. A. ID. 1920.
assigned TO said Plaintiff, said assign
ment being OF record In the office OF
said county clerk In book OF assign
ments at y. 145, be forecolsed, and the
mortgaged premises sold for the salts
faction OF an Indebtedness amounting
TO the sum OF eighteen hundred ninety
nine and 7S-1OO ($1 .S99TS) dollars,
including interest TO date Of sale and
costs OF suit and OF the costs and ex
penses OF sale, the undersigned, In and
by said Judgment appointed Special
4 Master of said Court, will offer and
expose for sale, at the front door OF
the court house, at Deming, In said
county and State, on the 23rd day Of
July A. d. 1921, at ten o'clock in th'
forenoon Of said day, to the highes
bidder for cash, the said mortgagc'
premises, to-wit:
Lots twenty-five (22D, twenty
three (23) and twenty-four (2p,
In Block ID, Deming Townslte,
with all the appurtenances thereto
belonging, all being situated In the
county Of Luna, State OF New
Mexico.
DATED this 25th day OF June, A
ID. 1921.
FRED SHERMAN,
Special Master.
| Iuna oQ-JnIy 10 1921
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
WEATHER AND CROPS

The week was mostly warm and dry.
with highly favorable growing weather
but closed much cooler, with good
showers over east and north counties.
The harvest Of winter wheat. oats and
barley continues In the southern and
eastern counties. being well along In
the southern districts. Second cut
ting OF alfalfa Is also well along, while
the first is being completed In the
northern counties. Range stock are
generally reported In good condition
except In the southwest counties
where rains are still urgently needed
range poor and stock thin, with losses
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES

agent holding such sale, reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered At sa'd
sale.
Possession under contracts OF sale for the
above described tracts viii be given on OF
before October 1st. 1921.
Witness my hand and tas official seal OF
the state Land Office Of he State Of NeS
Mexico, ihs twenty sixth day of Aprh, 1871.
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication May 3, 1921.
Last Publication July IL. 1921.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoH
pIInIIc LAND aAIE

June 2S-July 1882.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

continuing. Spring wheat, oats, corn,
beans, cotton. sorghum, kafir, milo
and fodder crops are doing well, with
cultivation general. Garden truck Is
plentiful
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

Arthur Tyler made visit to III Paso
last week. Some OF his friends seem
TO believe he contemplates committing
matrlinOny.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

FOR SALE-Red brick, fire brick
hme and sewer pipe. ID. II .Moran'ols
Iron Avenue, phone 216. A'u
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10

Old people tell us this is one of the warmest winters they ever wit messed.
 Miss Freda Kessinger who is teach ing school at New Home spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks.
 Uncle Joe" Helms, one of our old est citizens, died of pneumonia the past week. He was nearing his four score years. He made a faithful soldier in the Civil War. He was a member of the Christian church and had been for many years. He left one daughter and and a few grand children to mourn his loss. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved daughter
 The school closed at this place Mon day. We regret very much to see the school close. If I mistake not there are about 200 pupils enrolled at this place. If the good people of this community could realize what a grand opportunity they are letting | their children miss I surely think they would manage some way to keep the school going on.
 The school board elected the follow ing teachers for the ensuing year: W. B. Bean, Horace Webb, Miss Freda Kessinger and Miss Nora Gentry.
 Miss Rosa Battles is teaching sub- scription school here. Greenbried's ball teams pleyed Guys teams Saturday on the latter's ground the score being 20 to 20 with the l first teams. Guys second team won the game.
 Born, to Luther Philips and wife, new heir.
 We are very glad to learn that there has been canning club and corn club organized at this place. They have about 50 members.
 Mrs. R. o. McCiarsen and Grand ma" Henderson of Blackfork visited at this place Saturday.
 s. P Little made business trip to Damascus the past week. February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
DAUGHERTY HILL.

I guess We will have some more winter, because Mir. Ground Hog saw his shadow February 2.
 Walter Graham and family attend ed church at Oak Bowery last Gun day.
 Mrs. Rosemond returned to her home Saturday, after visiting her daught- CT, Mrs. Joe Daugnerty of this place.
 Jeff Moss spent Sunday with Shel- bern Graham.
 Miss Stella and Earl Brewer of Little Rock visited their mother and father Sunday.
 Miss Stella Brewer entertained 8 large crowd with a party Friday night.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
WOODROW.

The heaviest rain of the season fell here Sunday night
 Misses Ruth Bailey and Wilma Schott of Vilonia spent the weekend here visiting friends.
 There will be spelling contest at the schoolhouse Friday night, Feb ruary II, between Ebenezer School and Woodrow.
 The Woodrow Club has met three times, combining school work and ag- ricultural work in one, and are hav- ing large and attentive crowds, and all are doing their best to show how they stand. The teacher and pupils are trying to get the best out of their work.
 Friday night was fixed for County Agent T. M. Williams to come and bring the picture show, and a large crowd was present, but the weather was so bad MT. Williams did not come
 Several of the neighboring singers attended singing here Sunday to try the new books.
 Mrs. John Walker and the written spent the weekend at Austin.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
NEW LIBERTY.

Our school will be out Friday. IL seems as if we need at least one more month.
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson Lackey are rejoicing over a rarity-it being a boy. Had it been a girl it would not have been out of the ordinary.
 Mrs. Rosa Tucker and son, Floyd, are visiting at Bigelow.
 Rev. Thompson preached at Beryl Sunday afternoon.
 Why do we so so much complaint about small attendance at Sunday school? Our Sunday school at this place is very young, but rather large to it's age.
 If New Home and Enola were no more interested in their political dis cussion than we people around here are, they would give more space in the paper for news that subscribers are always willing to pay for.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

We are very busy this week as we are all on double duty. We are hay. ing regular lessons and preparing for a program Friday night, February II Everybody is invited.
 Our school attended the literary so- ciety at Shady Grove last Friday night with Mrs. H. Robinson and Mrs J. A. McMahan as chaperones. All reporting a grand time.
 The Then day. here last Friday proved grand success. Those who furnished hens were as follows:
 Mesdames Will Hiett 1, Sarah Morris ?, Emma Shaw 1, Sallie Burnett 8, Nancy Holloway 3, Dovie Robinson 1, Edna Birchfield 1, Sallie McMahan 2, Kermilla Ball ?, Tronie Cantrell 1, Arkie Hurst 1, Rebecca Glover 8, Jamie McMahan 3, Mary Fuller l Jesse Holl- man 1, Katherine Holman 1, Evie Holloway l, Fannie Salter 1, Ina Tyler 1, Cora Tyler l, Elsie Patton ?, Kittie Bass 1, Nora Smith 1.
 Those who donated money instead of hens will be given at later date.
 The quilt which has been prepar- ed by the ladies for the benefit of the school will be sold on the night of February 22. A program will be rendered by the school.
 Leora McMahan, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
NEEDS CREEK.

Rev. P. H. Glover filled his regu lar appointment at this place Sun day.
 The singing given at Vease Love less Sunday night was enjoyed by al who attended.
 Mrs. ". E. Sherer visited her son Lester, of North Little Rock, las week.
 Wash McPherson and wife ot Round Mountain visited Mrs. Me Pherson's father, J. w. Finch, of this place, last week.
 Miss Gladys Loveless of Pickles Gap visited here last week.
 Born, to Charlie Robinson and wife February ?, a boy
 /. T. Ioveless and family were guests of Lon Loveless and family Saturday night at Pickles Gap.
 There will be musicale at Mir. Smiths Friday night.
 A crowd of young people from Ack- lin Gap visited Miss Cora Finch Sunday.
 Charley Finch of Philadelphia will preach at this place Sunday night. J. J. Lowry and Misses Pearl Glow CT and Lois Johnston are numbered with the sick at thIs writing.
 Miss Menter Langston visited home folks at Shady Grove Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
OAKLAND.

Emmett Jones and wife of Saltillc visited Cecil Jones and wife Sunday.
 D. E. Hooks was a business visitor in Little Rock Friday.
 Arthur Kelley and family of North Little Rock spent Sunday with his mother.
 Winfred Hooks and family visited Tn our community Sunday.
 W. T. Jones and family spent Sunday here with relatives.
 D. E. Hooks vii, soon have his new house ready to move in.
 MT. Collier is doing quite a lot of repair work on his place.
 A. A. Parsons, our county superin- tendent, visited our school last week and made very interesting talk, which the pupils enjoyed very much.
 Charles Jeffries and family of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Jeffries' mother, Mrs. Riggs.
 Mrs. Myrtle Riggs, who has been visiting relatives in Little Rock the past week, returned home Friday.
 MT. Maynard of Conway was here last week writing insurance.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
WOOSTER.

We are informed that D. F. Pat ton of Philadelphia, who has been in school there for the past two terms, will move back here to his former home this week.
 East Brothers moved their camp from here Monday to Damascus. where they will work on the road.
 Postmaster J. w. Cantrell is con- fined to his bed at this writing with rheumatism.
 Representative E. T. Herring was in our midst Monday.
 Mrs. Sarah Morris and children and Miss Ordel McMahan visited at Con- way Sunday.
 s. J. McMahan and family visited relatives at Plumerville Sunday.
 Our school is doing some fine work here now under the supervision of Prof. J. E. Hallman and Miss Jean Benton. A Then day" was staged for very gratifying as the proceeds show ed that all was we'll pleased with the school. This was to go to continue the school and with the cooperation now assures us with at least one month more than we had school funds for.
 J. T. Benton, who has been visiting relatives at Conway, returned home here Sunday.
 Al Gersbarcher has moved his family from Conway here. He has contract building culverts on the road
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10

Oil and gas lease forms for sale at Log Cabin Democrat ofIice.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
FAIRVIEW CLUB.
February

The Fairview Winners Club met on February 3 and rendered an interesting program. There were people from all the adjoining communities. After the program MT Williams and Mrs. Turner made splendid talks. Then we were entertained for some time With the moving picture machine.
 We are progressing nicely in our work. Since our first meeting we have enrolled new members, making our enrolment 20. Nearly every child that is old enough joined and is talk ing interest in the work.
 Bonnie Herring, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
CADRON VALLEY CLUB.

Cadron Valley Big Producers club met Friday afternoon, February 5 with 21 members and 1 absent. We took six new members, Lillian Shaw, Pauline Shaw, Grace Ward, Ebert Ward, Jewell Ward and Gay Henry We attended to all necessary business and practiced on yells and songs. We had 12 visitors.
 Our next meeting will be Saturday night, March 5. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Turner are both invited to come, and every one else that is interested in club work. At our next meet ing we are going to have a debate, Resolved, that the pig is more useful than the calf" Affirmative champ ion, the reporter; negative champion, Ebert Ward; Delmer Henderson, Gay Henry, Willie Henderson, affirmative Bertha Tozer, Eltea Mills, Nora Davis, negative.
 We are all expecting to do great things in the future.
 We'll roll the old club work along and we won't hang on behind.
 Vera Glea Morris, Reporter.
 Oil and gas lease forms for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
SHADY GROVE.

J. A. Nichols made three trips to Conway last week.
 There were two ball games played here last Saturday: First, between Spring Hill and Shady Grove, score 45 to 23 in favor of Spring Hil. ) Second, Pleasant Valley and Shady Grove, the Vally winning.
 The literary society rendered a program Friday night which was well attended. Come again, Wooster, we iwll welcome you and all other schools.
 There will be an old time spelling bee here on Friday night, February IS. Everybody is invited to come and spell with us.
 Tom Wofford and family of Stony Point spent Sunday with J. M. Me Roy and family.
 Earl Bass, Leon Brown and Ezra Dodd of Wooster attended prayer meeting at Bethlehem Sunday even ing.
 Albert Harris of Morrilton is dong some road work here at this time. We are glad to have the new road which is being made, but it would be more pleasant if we possessed the money to pay the taxes.
 Enola and New Home, we have been enjoying your debate, but we have de cided you both had better quit the debate and go to writing songs and poetry.
 February Q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
DEW DROP

We are having quite lot of sick ness in this community at present. Several have the flu and something like the smallpox.
 Mrs. Henry Shilling, who has been visiting her sister, returned home the first of the week
 Mrs. w. H. Chrouch of Conway spent last week with her son, Riali, who had the flu.
 The death angel visited the horne of Paul Gibbs last Thursday and claimed for his own his wife She leaves her husband, an infant few hours old, and host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
 Arthur Padgett of Old Portland spent the latter part of the week here. From all reports he is looking for wife.
 Joe Hall of Round Mountain visit ed Brink Sevier the first of the week
 Mildred Stephens is real sick with the flu at this writing
 Miss Dolly Graham is visiting friends at Round Mountain this week.
 The box supper was a success. The proceeds were $10, which will be used to buy sog books and lamps for the church.
 We haven't had any school for a week on account of the death of the teachers sister, Mrs. Paul Gibbs.
 February 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is very good at present, humps are some better.
 Rev. Meggs failed to fill his regu- lar appointment Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Kirby of Greenbrier visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Bailey of Bailey Chapel, Sunday.
 Lester Glover of Linder visited w c. Davis and family Sunday.
 Miss Nora Davis entertained quite large crowd of young people Sun. day. Oren Caid is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
BRANNAN.

Hassell Owen is reported better at this writing.
 Hectic Brasier is suffering with rheumatism at present.
 Six more members were added to the F. E. and c. U. of A. the last meeting
 IA. G. Evans made a business trip to Quitman Wednesday.
 Joe Hill and G. c. Hobbs are dig ging out the formers drill, which is flung in well on A M. Patty's farm about 40 feet underground.
 H. H. Bennett is working a few days for H. J. Phillips.
 Esker Martin and wife attended church at Enders Sunday.
 Some few are preparing their land for another crop of six or eight cent cotton.
 Little Beatrice Hill celebrated her ninth birthday Sunday at the home Of her cousin, little Fay Bennett.
 Rev. Charley Webb of Rosebud fill ed his regular appointment at Bran- nan Sunday.
 Several from here went to the pie supper at Beckett Mountain Saturday night. sr
 A. N. Moore has returned home from Center Point, where he was called to the bedside of his brother Frank, who was real sick.
 Esquire D. F. Livingston is putting in a nice line of groceries, which is very convenient to this community.
 l.. M. Pankey is still in the market for country produce.
 Il. F. Mercer and wife visited rela- tlves at Center Hill, White county. Friday and Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
CANEY.

Our Sunday school is still going and we want everyone to come and help us.
 Myron Folts, who has been very sick the past week, is some better at this writing.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips visited their daughter, Mrs. Ruel Jones, Sat urday.
 It hailed here last Friday night.
 Willie Sims visited at Mir. and Mrs w. A. Phillips Sunday.
 Miss Augusta Pelka visited her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. c. Pelka Sunday
 February 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
A Celebration 1866-1916

Here you see the Cover the Earth trade mark of The Snerwin Williams Company, all decked out ill gala attire.
 Whats the ceiebra- tiOn?
 Why, 1916 is its Golden bile e-started fifty years ago, in 1860, with 5000 capital, and grew to be the largest paint and yarnish makers in he world.
 Not by absorption either-nor by consoli- dation but by steady growth and an adher- ence to quality.
 When you see the name