davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

oats fair. barley damaged by earlier
frosts
Fort Stanton. Heavy rains have
occurred aud ground In fine shape for
planting and growing. everything
%greening up and range much linz
proved. with stock coming into good
condition again. Gardens growing
Taos. Cloudy and wet. but crops
growing nicely. Stock looking we'll
and a good lamb crop IL expected.
Pueblo; Rains quite general and
fairly heavy. very beneficial 10 an
crops. Hail sunday afternoon moved
from southwest TO northeast, with
greatest damage In this vicinity. Gar
Amarillo. stock improving fast
and ans In fair condition. Good
rains.
'El Paso; Showers we're beneficial
hut not Sufficient "a give permanent
relief 20 the ranges. Some OF the
nj alfalfa damaged by the rains. IT,
rtgated crops doing nicely. with warm
weather. Strawberries coming 20
market.
Roswell: Stock generally poor.
range poor but improving. Good gem
crai showers. heaviest over plains. A
favorable week with decided improve
ment.
"Mogolion; Cattle poor: range
slightly improved by the rains.
Black Lake: Flowing all done.
Barley and oats coming up nicely.
'Hloomfield. Corn nearly all plant
and alfalfa under way. Rain In
strips. along with some hail. Ranges
still without feed and lambs dying.
Much stock shipped out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

sAisTA FE. Nay 2s.-showers that
had a fairly ger srai spread made a
further Improvement In crop and
range conditions In New Mexico dur
Ing the week ending Tuesday. h fed
erai weather bureau reports. Condi-
tione throughout the state are de-
scribed as follows.
Mild. showery. favorable weather
prevailed during the week. although
there was considerable wind. and
more moisture u needed In south and
southwest districts. General improve
menf Is noted In range and stock, and
northern districts report good range
In many localities. but additional
rains and favorable weather are need
ed IN the south half. Planting OF corn,
milo. sorghums aid kafirn progressed
rapldly In north and east districts
and early paintings. along with small
grain n alfalfa. are doing nicely.
The first cutting Of alfalfa h general
In southern valleys and rapidly APP
preaching In central. Further reports
Indicate a fair crop Of apples In many
northern districts ana good prospects
Tor small fruit"
Conditions On several districts are
reported as follows:
Agricultural college: Light rains
and range conditions poor. Corn,
winter and spring wheat are good:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Detailed Census
Report Giving
Statistics in State


Of lands and buildings went up from
tb.t2i,7sO 10 f~9,777.4ii.
The number OF horses increased
nom 6.SSS TO 1895: OF cattle. from
is.t21 TO $3.50. OF swine. from s,sas
20 3.2i2. The number Of mules fen
off from 1882 to 1895: Of sheep. from
sf229 to 1854; OF goats, from s.sis
to 10.
In 1918. from sO.s0s acres Of kafir
and milo. 7s3a32 bushels We're har-
vested. and In 1903. from 6.3OS acres.
f4.ies bushels. In 1919 from 1855
acres OF wheat. 3i7,5iO bushels were
harvested. and IN 1909. from 93G
acres. 2.aa6 bushels; In 1919. from
1909 acres Of corn 17b,G bushels
and In 1909. from 2.37i acres. Is 100
bushels; In 1919 from $50 acres 81
beans. 3Off0s bushels; and IN 1909.
from 1888 acres. zoos bushels.
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
In san Miguel county. the number
Of farms Increased from las 10
Lea only five are operated by coll
orcd farmers. and so by tenants The
number OF acres Of farm land went
up from i~,jft736 TO i.4b2.3 79 In ten
years. Of these. the number Of inn
proved acres went up % 5i.i4i 20
5s.t5f. The yalIo OF lands and build
mss increased from &7.2is.s5t TO
tf426e,ff9.
The number OF horses increased TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Boats Can
Climb Cataracts

BRUssEI.S May 2S.-To aavo the
labor and expense 90 trnnshipWent Of
merchandise passing up and Down
the cataract rivers Of the belgian
Congo, "a patent waterfall climbing
craft has been constructed and sue
cessfully tried here, King Albert per
Eonnliy assisting az h trials.
10th the tnEhoat n the barge u
hnuls ar0 composed 90 a couplr OF
flat.bottomed hunks. Joined together
hy stout crosabeams. on approaching
the rapids. the boat rises out % tho
water. gripping on to a sort Of spe-
clally constructed rail, on which the
crossbeams rest, The boat thus
climbs CT dcscends the rapids with
little more vibration than II u were
in the water. and having cleared the
cataract. the boa slides off h rail
into the river again.
The tugs are fitted with n couple
Of engines gcnerating iS0 horse pow
or n are some fifty feet long by
thirteen feet beam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

1850 from 7,i22; OF mules, from IS.
90 b23; OF swine. from 1917 20 2.0Sf.
The number of cattle fell Off from
sh. s51 10 b1.oNa; Of sheep, from i03.-
$50 60 39,7io. and the number Of
goats from a. ,3a5 TO 1886.
CROP reports showed that In 1919,
from 1882 acres Of corn. ls1. g63
bushels were harvested. and in 1909,
from 3.s79 acres. 9G.0li bushels: In
1913, from AM acres OF wheat. 49,
SfS bushels. ana 10 1908, from 2.2t7
acres Ss.2b7 bushels. In 1919. from
i2.5i7 ceres OF hay. 1887 tons, and
in 1909. from T,47G acres g.6Oi totis:
and In 1919. from 525e acres 81 beans.
81 ISL bushels. and In 1908, from 29g
acres. 3.7f7 bushels.
MORA COUNTY.
Figures FOR Mora county show 1911
farms. two operated by colored farm
cra ard 1fA By tenants. embracing
l.Oi3.s6i acres. Of whish TOO. 1856 are
improved. The value Of land aud
buildings IL tiO1ib,7ii. The county
has S.hs3 horses. 1sa mules. a5,8d2
6.5f7 goats. From 25.ib7 acres OF
wheat. 4S2 22h bushels were harvest
ed. from 1851 acres OF corn. SCI
SIS bushels: from i6.Ob7 acres Of hay,
2J.2i4 tons; OF SSb2 acres OF beans.
t5.f2f bushels.
AOLtNA wv NTN.
The number OF farms In Colfax
county has increased from Sos to
1869 since 1910. Two are operated
by colored farmers and 2O2 by ten
ants. The number OF acres has in
creased from i~t375,S46 TO 1,s52.7sO.
and the number OF improved acres
from 56.3GS to 1i,29a. The value OF
land and buildings has increased ssh
sSf.ST3.
Horses In the county increased from
e,2ss 20 7,b1i in the ten years: mules
from 20s TO 40, cattle from 63,177 20
rs. 30I; swine from 3,0s7 10 5.b4S. The
number u sheep fell off from 132.6si
70 1901, and the number OF goats
from 2.9s2 TO 2i385.
Figures for the crops showed that
IN 1918, from 1907 acres OF wheat.
.2b,9Ti bushels were harvested. and
m 1903. from ass acres. 1875 bush
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

feet per day. There has been a rush
of the report
A forty-foo cave.in has been en-
countercd In the Mesa Verde well
No. I. San Juan county. on which
drilling was resumed last month. The
work continues and a small flow 81
gns has been encountered ~ LOO
feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The r1TTIE010 News annouLceE
that United states Marshal A. n.
xsszo and will resume the practice OF
law IN Lincoln county, his home
rouuly. vfher he IetIrca from the
MafahniA oiflcA which he has held
for several years Ar. Hudapcfh Ia a
prominent democrat and haa been
mentioned a. a possible democratic
next September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

els. In 1919. from i0.6s9 acres OF oats,
aiat07 bushels. and ia 1903. from
G.637 acres. 2i2.f23 bushels. In 1919.
from iO.50S acres uf corn, 20S.i2h
bushels. and in 1909. from 1850 acres.
2i2as bushels; in 1919 ab.iS7 acres
of hay, 1881 tons. and In 1909, from
~ bGS acres. 90 $50 tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

AZTEc-An interesting test case
has just been tried IN district court
here IN which tho state tax commits
sion. through attorney Burdick OF this
place, seeks 20 establish the power
10 tar the stocks Of goods OF Indian
trndcrr IN the Navajo reservation in
this county. The traders have here
tofore escaped state ard county taxes
on h plea that they are federal
der ADJUSTMENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The total number Of women work.
era employed IN commercial under
takinga IN Japan Is ~ than ia0,.
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

NIAnLH Iund8 Called In
SANTA FE-State bank examiner
James n Read last week notified
New Mexico banks hat the state
treasurer would call In about 90 per
cent Of state funds now on deposit
with the hanks, In the immediate fu-
ture. The money viii be used In re-
firing highway certificates which have
maturcd. The Withdrawals viii total
about t1.ooo.ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

lpetcn with the news that IN work
~ ~tniarF|nf the Fort Hatard doepi-
tal nIl nc6In within % days. II 10
expected that the government Will
ckpond ttto.ooo on the endorsement
Of thu hospital facilities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Gallup kIWnnIs club = plan
ming a series OF trade excursions 1
nearby towns In Mckinley and Val
encia counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Last october William Beck. ex-sol-
dier. attempted to Illustrate a hold up
In a Ration pool hall. Two masked
men were relieving occupants OF the
made an attempt 20 disnrm one OF
the men. fhe other n shot him. The
bullet lodging IN beck's spine. He
was taken 10 the Miners hospital
where he has been making a game
fight for life. Ration soldiers and
business men are now raising a fund
with which 10 send Beck to the Mayo
an operation which IL Il hoped win
save his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

A chair made from the rib % ore
Of the FIRST American warships, the
Revenge. is 70 be presented 10 fresi-
dent Harding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

RAToN-seVcral huge bouiders,
believed 10 have been released BY
recent rains. broke from their moor
lnea on Goat Hill Monday and crashed
their way down into F1fth street.
IN has been many wears since bouid-
efs Of any siza have dropped from the
fllff aud the evert caused excitement.
No one was Injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

-Four universities IN Europe have
professors who teach the science %
crime detection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Eighty two per cent OF the persons
who died cr were injured by fire In
this country last year wer" children
under school age and mothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

During his visit IN Roswell last
week. whero he took part IN h com-
mcnccment exercises Of the New Mex
fco Milltfry school Governor Mechem
participated In n ceremony OF or
e~anlxation OF a Moose lodge. Cow
,rnor Mechcm n a life member OF the
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Don't wish you could Gad : JOB fin4 u.
Dont ~ish you could rent your apai.'
msnt-Rent ~
Don'i wish you could ssll your home
Sell II.
HOwi
ny usirs tho Herald's Ciassined Columns,
Phone 1a5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

kATON-Tho Christian Science go
cicff Of Ration has bought a iot at the
corner % Parh avenue q South
Fourth street ard a. ~ announced
hat a church viii b. built on the site
IN the neat future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

Isl UIITITTI IN 1--WE
The New Mexico fish and game
commission has located the proposed
new state fish hatchery at the Pecos
sprlne on the Pecos river. - rifles
east OF santa Fe. the site favored BY
state game warden 4. II. Gable as
being most feasible for the project
The last legislature appropriated t5o,-
GEO for the building OF this hatchery,
which will he h first In the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The principal oil well development
% tho past week has been the re-
ported flow Of gas from h Eureka
on company's well No. I near Ilaton,
a. less than 500 feet. The gas flow
II described "a casing head by oil
men who have been on the ground
The flow is given as $4,000 cubic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Northern New Mexics Fair as
~ncciation n building n big nrena IN
the Ration fair grounds In which Will
Be- staged the battle between Eddie
O'hnra OF New York n walter cald-
well Of New Mexico on July fth. Thc
bout H. expected 70 attract flght fans
from all over i<ew Mexico and South
ern Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

CARlHHkD-Land eT 1rIa under
ne refI4ta1 ur1ittf have received
sIfnt 81 ha1<. I5'nt lr&nI.iIon No. Sc
~ \ t1fuIN % which the NttfotATf ut
toe Interim u authorized 70 Ffant
DIMENSIONS Of time for payment a.
fees Tor construction charEor o~ed
~ land and fnfffmtn ~ ar.
IIDtN orrr M year Tho order VIII
N4rIuIt r. further extension u a year
ln---r the Carlsbad nrnlHIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

RATON-MfR reAh Kcilox has o.
ferted and the nafon County club
has acctuit@f - acroa Of land 9or use
NJ . Rolf links. for a period % fifteen
years 81 thf end Of which time a A.
90 Ec 20 \ city Of naiou az a public
park. a. 4 memorial 20 Arr. keiior =
family. The club 4 to maintain the
fract during ~ tenancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

According 10 fiEurca given out by
the ntae bank examiner. the footlnfs
Of New Mexico hanks show n decrease
Of about 100000 ~ compared with
the statement NJ the same time In
1850. Deposits In the state banks to-
tailed 81, 600. 900 az the recent call.
a drop o. about t3.eo0.000 from the
same period last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

MIHWNII~hecnuao The bonded
indebtedness OF ChaNfs county cxcendi
popular rnlF. are invalid. The oddk
fIurn| bends would maxi the excea1
over the Limitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

uank win Hc>umc.
The Carlsbad Current reports that
the affairs Of m state National hank
% that place. CLOSE several months
aEo. arc being adjusted ranidly ana
that the hank VII soo be able 20 re-
sumo business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

New Mexico Rosnry clubs viii be re-
presented At the International con-
vtnfion of Rotary clubs In Glasgow,
and AR. and Mrs Max smigelow Of
the Ration cfHb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

HOI-FF0T. q = HcndFicks. Of
Ialhnft. Texas. has been employe,
~ superintendent o. schools az HoS
and "a supervise she Harding county
hlgh school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

To Tninree W. Bayard.
SILVER cfTf-State Senator W.
y. Murray has returned from Waah-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

SOCORRo-omlcera q tha recent
~ organized Bursum club Of socorro
visited san Antonio. This county last
wee and organixed n Buraum club
there. Similar clubs are 20 be or
ranined throughout the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

FarmIngton business men are com
grounds en- ~ acres adjoining d
town. A grand stand. exhibit han and
race track are 20 BE- built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

The Angclus OH company Ia push
Ing work on its well eight miles south
OF Myndus. Luna county, where a lost
OF tools has been safely side
tracked. The driliers look for results
with this well at around 1000 feet.
The Apgeius No ?. % miles north OF
DeminE, IN shut down, pending ar
rival of casing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
Week in the Sunshine Sta tie


~ -
~
Mnfff Iarf4 Gee Txfrn<Inn.
IAHIHHkD-IHnd rT 1rIa under
she rEfI4ta1 uru3ttf have received
notice OF IHt approval ~ the urr4I.
dent ~ house I0Ini resolution No. 81
~ tht tefnl& q which The tstfetarY %
cS,cnsisn, Of time Tor payment a.
Ter fof conHtruruon chAfEeH ored
~ land owners and fntffmen ~ ar
IIStt oFtr year. The order VII
ItrIHIt tuttntf extension y a year
NfF4rf . Carlsbad project
#...-e '.t..
i~ndtblednsaa OF chafes ccunty excesdi
We foutti.utlcnA tlnstttiyn, ts4teet
~ ItiaAe bends recrntN approval oy
t1I..H. trtr AIt hft."t tne 1oa.,
.2n.i n"re- ~.a.a max he eNeess
tta,.. t,cf> FR
49, ne.u hclle. naH ~.
tcN NV t.f tttlpn tvt.s c.ne
nn1 accepts. ~ actca ~ anu aor US
~ N"A una IoT \ ptIf.d " Iitrtn
w - ~ me 81 nton u.Ne y ir
- ~. W ~ r-.on - 4 peon.
- u'i 7. n..
trart during ~ tenancy.
"tt.st- o.Att nf.."l a.onuH
AoentsinAlr
rcnv.i oi..Fict mas f"tcu tst.pe. o.
.'.n1- .ou,llr.si 1901 Inv
fo'e was ~ toF 70 ~ asAathsl
u.a- 49, - $3.50
r,
49, IN, .
80 |" !. 1T"
n.-- ' %
1-~tsrs y W.
.-e @- W. t.sn-e, 49,
~.r.t~..t 1-- - ~,
,.-~-~- ..,tt- .-
49,.
" ''
w"
Nni R,.iid rs..r.-h
NATo~-Th~ cnrls,lau eclenc. .o-
eleff 81 Ration han bought a iof al the
rc.-a s.~aoeeS
49, ! .e---h Iii 49,, T.. a. 80
nj ih~ r@er f,tmr~ $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
MINING AND
OIL NOTES

Coal production In New Mexico h
AZ the lowest tag within the past
ten years. according 10 reports from
various mines during the past week.
Lack OF demand b. tho reason. A. ma
jority OF the mines are averaging a.
more than three days each week The
PRINCIPAL reason for the slowing
down u lack OF demand from rail-
roads n mines.
The Oalistco oil well southeast Of
Santa fc remains idle while fishing
for h lost string OF tools proceeds
Special fishing equipment has been
brought In. The well was one Of tho
most promising IN tho state. Gas was
encountered at 200 feet and every
forecast of conditions TO be- encoun-
tered. made BY g~eolosists. waa vcri-
fled as the arm went down.
The Midwest OF company will driil
Tor oil on the Ia Plata river. San
Juan county. The site IN on the Ute
Indian reservation. In what IL known
a. the Ute pastures. Tho present
well will 20 down about ten miles
north Of the Maddox well. In which
Il was reported that oil vas cncoun-
tered eight years ago. The LOSS OF
the tools stopped work on the latter
well.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
A CARD OF THANKS

l take this method of thanking my
many friends in general and the
lodges for their kindness to me in
my deep sorrow and heavy bereave-
ment in the loss of my brother, Chas.
l.. Ryan, who departed this life Jan.
IL, 1921, viz: ReXall Lodge No. 423,
F. and A NJ, Key West Lodge No.
5, K. of p, American Woodrlen Camp
No. 1873, Maggie Moore Temple No.
119, S. M. T's., Panther City Court
No. 213, Court of Calanthe. all of
Fort Worth, Texas, and the X. of
z. Lodge at Denison, Texas. Also
the many friends for their kindness
and floral offerings and those who
accompanied me and the remains
to its last resting place-Denison
Texas.
These and other deeds of kindness
are sufficient evidence of sincere
friendship of which l will never /,
able to find words enough to express
my gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Monday and all my friends for their
Kindness TO me. May God bless you
all, is my prayer.
Mrs. SADIE YOAKUM, Sister.
Fort Worth. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
SAYS SEGREGATION PRACTICED IN
GEORGIA BAPTIST CHURCHES.
(By A. N. P.)

Savannah, Ga, Feb. "a. A. white
man came out in defense of the Ne
gro Baptists of Savannah in a state
ment in one of the daily newspapers
that is both interesting and amusing,
especially his reference to the Tex
elusive churches" he says:
In Savannah, Ca, there are thirtyI
five Colored Baptist churches (this
does not include other denominations)
with membership of from 60 to 1000.
Their yearly budgets run well up in
to the thousands. They have the most
delightful music and some of the vol
ces in their choirs are wnederful.
The First Bryan Baptist church has
just celebrated its one hundred and
thirty-third anniversary and is in
fine condition financially. The Afri-
can Baptist church is following close
on the First Bryan as regards age
and is completing its new structure
which is regarded by architects as
one of the most superb auditoriums
of its kind anywhere.
In addition to this there are exclu-
sive churches Of various denominations
ss regards caste and color The fast
blacks are not permitted to attend the
light Colored or mulatto churches. in
some instances, although the broader
minded accept all shades. including
black, brown, high brown, mulatto,
blue skin or octoroon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
sOLICITs PARDON FOR NEGRO
PRISONER.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. al. b. Wall,
solicitor general of the Cordele cir
cult Of the Cordele Circuit of the SUI
perior court, appeared before the pris-
on commission and told them they
ought to recommend pardon for Da-
mon Lee, a Negro, serving a, life term
on a murder charge. who was convict
ed by Solicitor Wall.
Damon was in company with Me-
gro friend" he explained. 1.-THE friend
got into O quarrel with another Me-
gro and Damon shouted: Shout him.
The friend followed Damon's advice
and killed the other Negro. Both he
and Damon were indicted for murder,
although IL was not shown that Da-
mon took any part in the quarrel ex-
cept to say Shoot him and both were
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Damon has served seven
years, and believe his punishment
has been sufficient, although 1t was
my duty to prosecute him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

McAlester, Feb. 24.--Hon Chas.
Stuart of Chicago, ILL.,, vas here and
delivered two wonderful lectures
Sunday. One at 430 p. m. to men
only and one to women at $3.50,
Both we're much appreciated and APP
plauded by the people of McAlester.
We are always glad to have Hon.
Stuart with us. Rev. A. 7. Smith,
S. G. of R. is now in the city to set
up the Improved and Industrial
Order of Wise Men. A meeting is
planned soon. The county teachers
met last Friday at L. Overture High
School for the purpose of organdzin2
a county teachers association. Tie
Mothers Club served dinner. Tere
was also a basket bail game. The
Tigers, under Miss M. Moten against
the Lions, under Mss G.. I.ayne. The
game was IA to 4 in favor of the
Lions. Mrs. Ellen Whitaker has re-
turned from Barttleville, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Q. B. Layne has returned from
Denison where she was at the bed
side of a sick aunt. Mr.. Jas. Gray
son and Mrs. Henryetta Justice both
patients of All Saints Hospital are
both home and doing nicely. Mr.
Orney Justice, husband of Mrs. Hen
ryetta Justice died recently at the
home of his parents in Fort Smith
Arkansas. Mrs. Sayde Davis, the pri-
mary teacher in the city schools here
was accidently run into last Sunday
by an automobile and has been con-
fined to her home with some serious
injuries every since. Miss Lillian
Mae Smith, Rev. Jackson and G. j
Lane left Sunday to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Justice in Fort Smith
Ark. Mrs. p. R. Neal of Hope, Ark.
who has been here at the bedside %
her sister, Mrs. Mckay left last week
for her home. Mrs. Neal was roy
ally entertained by the Home Mission
Circle while here. West Bethel is
now carrying on a revival. The N
A. A. G. P. met Sunday at the c
M. e. Church.
Ol1mulgee, Feb. 24.-An audience
that taxed the seating capacity o
Dunbar School greeted Madam AnitS
Patti Brown Friday night Feb. 11th
This accomplished artist was at hel
best and held the Patrons" anC
their friends spellbound for one houl
as she poured out her soul. Hei
accompanist, Miss Natilee Doxey, il
positive factor in the successful
rendition of the evenings programs
and so demonstrated herself through
out the entertainment. After the re
cital all we're given an opportunit,
to meet Madame Brown socially a
which time she showed Herself al
adept in the art of meeting an
greeting friends. A one course mem
was served as a surprise to thosI
attending this feature of the enter