davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

We are fully prepared to believe the
statement Of Baron Shindehara, the
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, that "by no stretch of the inl-
agination can the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance be honestly described as hostile
to the United States even Tor purposes
of defense. In the first place it is alb
surd to think Of Japan going to war
with the United States on her own ac-
count, and it is just as absurd to think
of Great Britain going to war. with the
United States as an ally Of Japan. In
the first place nobody knows better
than Great Britain that she and Japan
could not overcome the United States
and in the second place all the world
knows that if such an impossible thing
as war with Great Britain should de-
velop and the United States wanted
help, al the balance of Europe would
be at herx beeky,an{p call: :. : 1....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

The Sam Brown hclt, nifty harness
Of American officers while in Europe
and declared taboo by Chief OF Staff
March" after the armiSticc in deSignat
ing the officers uniform in the United
States, returns to power as General
March steps out Of office and General
PershinG steps in. Not that there Is
going to be any official move by Per-
shing right away to rcinstate the belt,
for he is concerned. it. IL said, with
more important problems. But if the
question is raised. army officers in the
chief Of staffs Office declare, Pershing
will. stand sponsor for Sam Brown.
There was anlazcment and deep re-
sentiment among officers who served In
Europe when they learned that the
uniform was to be conspicuous for the
absence of the belt they had learned to
cherish abroad. When General Per-
shng returned still wearing the belt
and continued to wear 1t on all occa-
sions a diplomatic incident" was re-
ported to have occurred between Per-
shing and March. When March went
TO pay his respects to President Hard
ing last week. on the occasion of his
last day in office, the Sam Brown belt
did not go alQng:, When General Per-
shing stepped into March's shoes, how
ever. Immediately thereafter, the sam
fsrnW1n-hplte went" wirtf'4liru. .rs '-<|''-.?-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE Transfers $

Since the last publication. of the re-
cord in The Yorkville Enquirer, the
following real estate transfers nave
been indexed In the Office of the York
county auditor:
Broad River-Robcrt Westmoreland
to J. B. Wilkie. 1 lot, $780,
c. C. Leech and j. S. Wilkerson TO
J. B. Wilkc, lot $3.50.
catawba-H. M. Dunlap and w. M.
Dunlap to Ella and Charlie Ruff, 1-1f
acre. $780,
w. Stark Alston to Louise L. Alston
LA acres, love. and affection and
other considerations.
Catawba Real Estate Co. TO w. D.
Dunlap. lot $500.
York-J. C. Wilhorn to TT. NJ. Pin
nix, .et al, SIS 3-4 acres. $1716.23.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

June, just past was the hottest in
this section since 1888. The highest
temperature in the shade was 9S and
the lowest 81, though during the great
er part of the month the heat was
nearer So than 81.
Communications having to do with
the business Of The Yorkvilie En-
quirer establishment should be ad-
dressed either to The Yorkville En-
qufrer or L. NJ. CRISIS Sons and not
to individual members Of the"fim >or
employees. Communications, having to
do with the newspaper or, the job de
partment are liable to go estray unless
addressed as indicated.
:, Speaking of aeropIane stunts. Avia-
tor Shealy and his mechanician, D. M.
Jameson of Charlotte, had people look
ing skyward all day yesterday by rea-
son of the exhibition of Mr.. Jameson
in walking on the wings Of the plane
while it was thousands Of feet in the
air. Jameson cut all kinds Of capcrs
and his performance was an exhibition
of daring that furnished real thrills
for the great crowd
Aviator SheaIy, who was here yes
terday operating commercial plane
for the pleasure of those who sought
the novelty of short trip into the up
per elements, is one Of the most eXpe-
rienced and expert birdmen in the
country. He went into government
service at the beginning Of the war,
soon mastered the plane in all it's de-
tails and became an instructor. over
the thousands of young men who as
pired to become aviators. He has had
all kinds of experiences incident to his
trade; but has never had a serious ac-
cident, and claims he would rather
trust himself In an airplane than In an
automobile. What he would like more
than anything else, says, would be
the ownership of big airplane that
would carry 25 passengers and make
regular trips between Atlanta and New
York at s1OO per passenger. He says
he would make the trip in seven hours,
and considering the saving of time, ne
thinks that the cost of the trip would
be much less than by rail. The cost
Of such an airp!ane as Lieutenant.
Shealy has in mind is about $4,000,
and he believes it could be made to
pay in the course of very few months:
Mr.. Shealy is thoroughly well ac-
1uainted with all the United States
has done and is doing in
aviation and he feels hunliliated. The
United States, he says, has more mon
,y, more material, more competent
men, more landing fields than any 9TH
,r country in the world, yet in the
matter Of aviation it is far behind all
he leading European governments. DO
you know, it is a fact that in spite or
Ill those millions that we spent for the
building of airplanes during the world
war up to the time Of the aigning OF
he armistice, we did not have a single
American made airplane in France
hat was capable of going UP against
l German war plane with evenf "a fair
chance of coming out even?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
The Nnrkrilte Guq,tirer.
Entered at the 'Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.
There were large numbers of We

There were large numbers of wo-
men at the Dempsey Carpenter fight
last Saturday afternoon. They wanted
to 60 and as they had the price there
was nobody: to. say them nay. About
the only mention of the women in
subsequent proceedings was when
they shrieked because of the murder
Gus blows that the sluggers rained on
each other and at the sight Of the
blood that flowed rather freely from
Carpenter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

Major Rufus w. Grant who has
been acting adjutant general since the
death Of w. w Moore. his late chief.
to whom he was assistant, has been
appointed Adjutant general by Govern
or Cooper. the appointment having
been made public last Friday night.
General Grant came from Mountville,
Laurens county. He first saw service
with the Sumter Guards and afterWard
served i'm France with the Thirtirth di-
vision He was Il close friend OF Gen
cral Moore. besides being the assistant
Of that official and will as far as pos
sible continue the plans Of General
Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
Within THE TOWN

-,Friers are selling on the local mar
ket at .25 cents a pound. :.
The postoffice, banks, express and
telegraph Offices observed holiday
hours yesterday.
There were comparatively few peo-
pie in Yorkville last Saturday Busi-
ness people and others in position to
know gave it as their opinion that peo-
pie stayed away Saturday in order tU
be on hand yesterday.
Absolutely the only unpleasant
sensation about going up: IN an. air
plane has to do with parting with the
ten dollars, and all those. who we're
able to nerve themselves. up to that
point testify that it was worth the
- - go
= Theic:are -butasmau and unimport-
ant evidences to be seen yet in the
street paving work. Of the town. and
Visitors generally. seem, to. be agreed
nothing that the town has ever done
In the wfyc Of iriprovenIe}f Odds more
to comfort; sbpysnier&i 2aPd sapbear-
ance.
- Montgomery's "swimmin' hole just
off the Lincoln road, about mile
northeast OF the courthouse. is prov
ing immensely popular with small boys
and larger boys as we'll. The pool is
hardly more than five feet deep in any
place and ranges down 10 Il depth OF
a foot or more. There were large
numbers of swimmers in the pool on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons of last week.
Work on the new city hall is pro-
nicely and as the building
develops. people who at first seemed to
think it would be too small are agree
ing that it's proportions will be ample.
rhe building is of quite substantial
and'it viii be complete in
Is appoin4plents. throughout. The. tau-
Iii oriunL IIh'.S:t he. second. storN willfhc-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

There is very common conviction
on the part of the public that freight
and passenger rates must be material
ly reduced before business can be re-
turned to normal and this conviction is
not without reasonable basis; but as
to how well-founded it is not alo-
gether certain. American freight rates
previous to the world war were the
lowest in the world, and while these
rates were wonderfully advantageous
to business it was never quite estab-
liShed that they themselves were. on
a sound business basis. Some Of the
roads were being operated at a profit;
but many were not, as. was evidenced
by frequent congratulations. But since
then there has entered a new quality
the full effect Of which has never been
analysed. No one is yet able to- figure
the extent to which the automobile
and the automobile truck has cut into
freight and passenger traffic, especial
ly the. short freight haul, and the eH-
tent to which this consideration affects
revenues is stilt TO be figured out.
Without pretense to- expert knowledge
VIC would venture the loose opinion
that while the automobile truck has
had a. most positive effect on the rail-
road short haul, this effect will not
necessarily be permanent. The diff
ference will eventually be made up in
other ways. But nevertheless the au-
tomobie and automobile truck are
still adding to rather than taking from
the pcrplcNitics Of the rate problem.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

July Pink Boyd 90, and Ola Bur
ris, is, Rock HILL
July 2-Richard D. Peeler 90. and
Lola Carter 90, N. G.
July 2-Thad Buchan %, and Ester
Lee 13urchfield IS, Lowell, N. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05
GENTLEMEN OF. THE JURY

The following venire Of petit jurors
was drawn by the jury commissioners
this morning for the second week of
the approaching term Of the circuit
court. The Jurors will report Monday,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

white and fell over dead Hardly any,
body made anything. There were no
railroads in those days, and people
hauled corn from East Tennessee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-05

(Continted oh';rage' EIght;3 al :; !;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
VALLEY TENNIS
TOURNEY HERE
Dates to Be Set Shortly;
'Y' Courts to Be Scene
of the Meet

Tho new Y. NJ. G. 4. tennis court
will be the scene of the Arkansas
Valley tennis tournament this sum-
mor, according TO the plans Of tho
newly formed Y tcnnic club The
Valley tournament, after a rest Of
two years, should be one Of The out
standing features Of the Tulsa net
game with tho increased interest
that is being shown in tho game this
season. l.. \. Cook, chairman Of
the club committee, has already re-
ceivcd a communication from the
American Lawn Tennis association,
which approves of the event.
The club committee, composed Of
r. 4. cook. j. u. Mi'lcr, W. Miller
W. KiSkaddon, Phil Stpycr, T.. No
nett viii meet the early part Of the
week to decide upon the dates for
the tournament, Members OF tho
committee have expressed the opin-
ion that the new Y surfaces will bee
an ideal place for suCh a tournament
ana feel that by the latter part OF
the summer the courts viii be tho
best in this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Portland, Oregon. only 10 return
again later to Wichita When the
Fedora lcaEu" started, Pcttigrow
was out Of job and Joined the Chi
cago club Of that league. playing
thrrc during the life of the league.
lie was manager last year for
awhile Of the Chckdsha team OF the
Western association and finished
the season with Okmulgce.
Chick Brandon started his ca
roer that year with oklahoma City
and later went vlt the Kansas CITY
"liluc5' to Pittsburgh Nationals. and
Dict CrutCher later with the Boston
Nationals, ana Roy Bentley. for years
at'erward In the Eastern league,
started with Euil Harry Womack
pitched for oklahoma city.
when Flahorty and Rogers trans
fcrrcd their allegiance from Okla
homa city To Guthrie, they took
"Biu" Hughes off first base and put
Red" Werner OF oklahoma city on
instead. Hughes later went TO san
Francisco, whore he Is still an cm-
ployo Of the Santa Fc and never
played but one game Of bah after
leaving Guthrie. He was known "a
Gentleman BIN and 1t was then
said of him that hc always begged
,rh,,r br ,,o,,rI ',,, n,,, ,, ,,,,
lG' Tnd IT, "0"u n P"I s,norrtcn5cn, W" ,5i,n oc
scbo"I. - Enid ,,,Ss ~ .bnr, fn,
END tbat yrar car, vim his hro,bc,'
IoWord manager of tho team and
ann,b.r a,""' ''''r hrn,Ecr vorr,ar i,,', i,si
hrc,tIng in 40, ritcbrr F,,.r ,,.,,.,
t,,,, tiT,,'..,r ,.'r'n ~ Cu,brin ,s
,I,r,r ,.so,, ,,,,n >,or.
,,'n, ,s ,irst n,s,r,,n nn tbn s,r,.
,,,r, In ,bn meantime IIoyyarl had
,,In,g,j IN. cairo roam Of fhn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Huge Arena With It's ThrOng
Like Soup Plate With 10000
Flies on H---Arthm Brisbane

eye. Perhaps ne met French
man. How Will the cugcnists eI-
plain such small man from the
father and mother Of the giant
Jack?
Opposite Of this scat, west Of the
ring Is an iron column, a platform
at the top oyurlupkius the ring,
supporting five moving picture
cameras.
For a contrast in efficiency. 500
those marvellous machines, swift
as light and tho slow-movinr.
heavy. poor creatures hitting and
beating each other in their fif'h
round, with no ono caring what
happens to them. II one should
be Knocked scnsoless. there would
bo an answering roar, for that IS
always welcome.
How do they fight?
I, Is hardly worth telling The"
stcp around and swing their arms
and stab at short range.
"Old" Burns focls his 30 years
and knowing the tricks. rests his
head on Italian Paokcys chest
every little while until tho referee
tolls them "hr'tk.'
4 fat little boy dressed IN nure
white carries a SIGN marked g.
around tho ring. That means tho
eiv'h preliminary IS beginning.
Everybody in the ring except the
fighters IS dressed I'm suotloss
white except Pete. the goat. lie has
a rink-etripcd silk shirt
Mile. Igng,on beat Miss RYAN for
tho tennis championship AS 9ho has
hcatpr every other lady oyer Finco
she started. "pont underestimate
tho French" Suggestion for pa
triots, both Irish and American.
II Dempsey should be beaten, we
can all remember that he Is only
half Irish. Tho othor h1lf e. North
American Indian. The Irish can
say, "Tt was the Indian half Of him
that lost"
Tho Americans say. well, We
licked an the Indians, II is not go"
wonderful that Frcnohn1n
should lick halr an indian"
The band ia playing 1--WE Got
tho Home Again Blues"
II ia beginning 20 rain very light
II Won't stop tho fight.
David Gclasco has Just arrived.
"To see the first fight I cv"r saw"
Miss Lcnore Ulrioh is with him.
She may bee forEivcyn for she's nm
actress and ladies of the stage must
study All emotions Great painters,
I.oonarodo, for instance, went To-
see mon and women tortured,
wanted 10 study the facial and
neck muscles that express agony.
| Rclasco probably will get an idea
| out Of all this, which Is moro than
/ YOU can say for most Of IN" other
/ 10000. You understand, of course,
/ that this Is written at the riUgsiio.
as events prorrcss. You are FREQ
/ to skip the big fight which will
( come later on. For your guidance,
| It viii he marked with a subhead.
] In big lettcrs, "Thc Fight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Jess willard Doesn't
KnOW Whether He Wiz
Challenge the Winner

LAWRENCE, kan, July q
Jess willard, from whom Jack
Dempsey won the heavyweight
championship two years ago, AZ
Toledo, hocd potatoes ON his farm
near here today while the battle
for the worlds championship was
in progress. ,,,,,
IRA like to see the fight" Will
lard gaid. "but I've got to save
these spuls.
willard said he would Ike TO
meet the winner. but didn't know
that he would issue challcng".
This challenge business Is oid
stuff" said the oN-cnamplon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

II0ryrgnt, 1871. b. tho l. n. -
JERSEY CITY. July 2.-Imag-
d. ..,., ,,i,,, y.i,b 90 600 flies
M " '''r - ~. a...,..o
rapId'y s'lt'ihs ON I'S SUI '"'o.
You have imagined tho gather
ing of beauty as IL looks at half
past y. daylight saving time.
Two unimpurtant icdih'iW WcIeh'H
Irish Johnnie Curtin and
Mickey" belmont, both Of Jersey
Cuy. are fighting to Kin time
Mickey is bleeding at the
nose. Both wear green trunks.
Nobody notices them, they are not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Nrm Cnnrh for Chicknshn.

Special 90 The World
CHICKNSUA, July 2.-Announcc-
mont of the appointment Of Chas. Il,
Woody former University of Mis-
souri athlete, as director and coach
Of athletics in the Chickasha high
school. was made today by T. 7.
Montgomery city superintendent Of
schools. During the l920-2l school
year. Woody was coach at Hendrix
college, Conway, Ark, whore ne won
the state track and basketball cham
nionsbps ana divided hunors for the
football title.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
One of 7Wo Men Organizing First Baseball
League in Oklahoma NoW Chicago Politician
While Other Is Still in Baseball in State
Pat Fahey and Emmett Rogers Gave Sooners Their First
Taste OF League Ball; Many Stars Turned to Big
Circuits From Brush Parks of Southwest.


'Iai' flohorty, ono or tho Two
men who prruuized the first baseball
I,,pu. that .,lI,t,,r,, .,.., l,r,,,.
h,rl o. tu.t I r,.,,, ,,.,r,'t.,., 80
.,.r,Il....f.t.. l,',l.,,,,, ,t.,'..,..
p.....,,II,.. ~, it,',,.., 49,. ,,.1,.,
,.... - &c.,, MIN I
l,,.. ala ,s,,,tr,,.,s,,,,, '',,',,.. 90 ,.r,
rY,I,.I i,..''.,.. , ,,'.,,.'',, ~ ,ho
,tr,,.,r. ...,, .,..,, c,,,,
,,...t..,,. I,....,,,' ,..t.,, ,,, ,,,,,.h'sr..
at Nl,.s,.,,', r,r,I.'l,Il, s,.,,in.
aft ',t... ,tr,I.u,.,., ,,i It,,,,.s
,..,,',,. r..., t'I' -, - ,,'.,...'..
had s,,, .ni,, i.nr,,. h,s.n,ll rynn
I,f',r, ..,.,,,,.,,. "" ",I.i.I,,,,,,., T., rn
..,,I, larn.. nr.t I,r.ha,,, b,d IN.
lI,ti,..,i,n ~ ,,,,,., ,,I,,.I n,
League An Alaslt, Enh,rry was an
iuf,li"r preferably a shortst"p, ana
Rogers catcher The two made "a
strong team iu the old days. one that
could balance and make u team OF
youngsters lrht and win.
F'Hhrrty and Rogers were In OKLA
huun city In tho spring of 1904,
and they got wind oi the fact that
IN" Texas lrtEu" Officials were even
then hruTinE ON putting "a club IN
oklahoma CITY If this happened,
Rogers ana fhh"rty would h" i"tt
out ln ia" cold so lhrE "l''d sec
rotary Farrell OF tho Nht"hhl asHo-
citation of l'tsrhall clubs at NnhuFh'
n. w. aud asked Tor pr'icgl"h on
VNiHh"i"t 'ti!' 1u'hii'' Su'"h'
and 'hl. ha7h.L No a'rhhE'Hrh'S
had boon mad" for any league ana
non" ot the towns hh'W any shlhE
about IT, excepting thii IN 'h''h"-
ma til! lH" h!''tyr hAd n''u uia-
GUESSED Win Judge water M'NI'ul''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Benny Leonard Should
Be- Easy Winner over
C0oQm at Denver
HEAVIES AT SAPULPA
Sam IauFford and J. Ihump.
son Meet There i'm Another
l5-Eouud Bout
important B0tiHg
ROutS This " eek


july U.'. l".'''u 'f 1'''. '.
euUu. D. I"Ind" ''
b."'H ''.|'.
July "IImwE '.Hh'" F' '"'
h'-I' .''''.'
I"..''H ''''. 49,.
Ju.v O. 'uII.f '..''' ','
I..' I''..
o.. '..'. ID. '.'' ''' ,...
July 'n'''' !" ..'"' ,..I.
A'.'' '''..
''''. .'.' ''' ..rrr
'0'F ,.',,.I. III
,'..' ,.,.
, ,t..,..., ~. lin
Ju'' ,'....... 90 ,,uuda. at
'..,'r l-.r,,rl
80. l.. .ra,n.I A. Jack
July .rt...,..,.... +, rounds,
go ....,,I,, OKLA.
,.,.. nm ',l,I..,r w. Homer
'"'' g,,,,h 10 rounds at
I,s AioIrpa. Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
The Way II j..

How much of an allowance do
you give your wife,
SAY YOU don't know my wife.
| give her my salary and she gives
me her allowance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

BUFFALO, y. y, July q
Trapped by several men in a house
which he had been trying to rob,
an unidentified man today shot him
self He may die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Pop. how do the people in the
weather bureau find ont what kind
Of weather we're going to have"
They don't sou.''--PhUadolphIa
Public Ledger,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
.VERTABRAE TAP
WON FOR JACK

WIN ! ON JTNOh
CONTINUED FROM INuG oEG
his right To- bcmpscNH face ana In
the second round when hc turuvl
louso the heaviest batteries of hiI
/ blows h appeared uH though the
/ champion might hc forced to AS
sumo Defensive attitude. Tho
pause In bcmpscyB attack how
ovor was due moro tu surprise and
. fMurr at the aaNuEcucss OF his
/ opponents rally
After "a i,w srcouds of iudccigion
. ne gathered himself together again
+ and although the round was uu-
J doubt"dly Carpenters ON Hsgros-
Hlvuucss ana cloau blows landed.
th"ro was not the slightest evidence
that Dempsey had been hurt by
II Carpenters punches
The Scowi Comes Back.
lie shot out of his corner at the
bell for the third round with every
evidence of an intention to finish
the battle, With a mouacius
sruwl ON his dark features. hc fol
lowed Carpenter about the ring aa
the latter sIdo-stcppcd and du, kod
the urgcs, IN au rndcayor to corner
the challenger.
Cruuchiui, law aud with body and
fists swinging from side TO side, he
crcpt after Carpenter until ne
caught him ON the ropes near q
neutral corner and began tho bat
tcriuE which pru'aErd tine end.
There was little question in tho
minds of the moro export among
the spectators as to the ultimate
outcome.
CapDnltcr with hia speed of foot
Ia. - a. d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

putrgrpW Also went from Guthrie
'o N.Na. whore IpgN Holland was
'Hm 800, u.ut and remained there
.... .r.t. u,,u.uJNg being sold TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19

support Of the returned service men
and their friends. We win also have
the support of the American Federation
Of Labor and numerous other organiza-
lions who are interested in making
more homes available for the people
and relieving the congestion Of the
population in the larger cities.
'sYou win observe that this Iegisla-
ton is entirely independent of the ex-
listing reclamation law, which remains
intact, and the money coming into the
fund under the Act of 1902 from the
sale of public lands viii be used to
complete projects already under con-
structton and adding new units in the
arid region.
1--WE trust that you and your asso-
ciates win continue your activity
which has been so potent in creating
sentiment in favor OF reclamation
legislation, and we sincerely hope the
pending bill may be placed on the
statute books within the next few
months. If in your opinion any amend
ments to the bill appear desirable,
please so indicate. We plan to take
the bill up in the committee on irriga-
ton early next month. with the view
OF Reporting it favoraJl to the house
Of representatives"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-19
BOSWELL.

Mr.. Joe Kenny and Miss Alma Bos-
well were married last Wednesday
evening at .Bagdad, Florida They are
now at home at ZIG West Chase street
Both We're employed at Bears Boiler
Works, Miss Boswell as stenographer,
Mr.. Kenny is a nephew of Mr.. Bear.
The happy couple were entertained
with a dinner yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs, e. W. Allen at their home on Lit
tie Bayou. Eleven delicious courses
were served. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Hollis. Mr.. and Mrs. Creary Bos-
wen. Mrs. n. E. Adams. Mrs. Lillian
Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cooper.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Boswell, whose home is in
Bagdad.