davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
To The Qualified Electors OF The
Linwood Consolidated School
District OF Neshoba County
Miss issippi:

Mississippi:
You will take notice that pursuant
to an order passed by the Board of
Supervisors of said county and state
at their regular December 1921,
meeting, their will be an election
held at the Linwood School House
within the above. named school dis
trfct on December 81, 1921, for the
purpose of submitting to the quail
fled electors of tho said district the
question of whether or not they will
vote to authorize the said Board of
Supervisors to issue bonds of the
said district in the sum of 100000 to
be used in constructing and equipping
school building in and for the said
district.
Witness our signatures this Decem-
Der 6, l921-T. N. Crockett, s. III.
Stribling, Election Commissioners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailing
What This Woman Says is Of Vital
importance TO You

Ludlow, Ky.-'T had suffered every
month for long time with headache and
backache, until recently i began taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and |
am astonished at the way it has helped
me. have no more headache or back
ache, and | have taken only half dozen
bottles. My daughter also has had about
this same experience with the 'Favofite
Prescription. Mrs. Herman Blackar,
10 Ash st.
A beautiful woman is always well
woman. Get this Prescription Of DIR.
Pierces in liquid or tablets from your
druggist and see how quickly you will
have sparkling eyes, aclear skin and vim,
vigor, vitality; or send 10c to DR..
Pierce's .Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. ",
for q trial pkg. Of tablets and write for
free confidential medical advice.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
Shingles For Sale

10000 heart pine shingles drawn.
$4 SO per 1000. w. e. Moore, RS.
Phila. 12-15- 1c
HOUSE FOR SALE-Fiye rooms
and sleeping porch. Quarter mile
from Court Square.
3p Mrs. Maggie Williamson, Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS.

We order typewriter ribbons.
Ribbons do not keep well, They
get hard, and the inks in the
ribbon rot the fabric. We order
them fresh, and charge 81 for all
colors. Place your order with
us at the Neshoba Democrat Of
flee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
City Meat Market Chances
Hands

Jim Dees and w. l., Houston have
bought out the City Meat Market
from t. p. Hobbs. The business will
be carried on at the same stand.
Rush Lewis will continue in the
Market in complete charge.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
SMALL FARM SOUTH
COONSHUCK

Twenty acres in the hill south
OF Coonshuck. Will sell as much
bottom land near as buyer may
want. Will sell on easy terms
About II acres in cultivation
Call at the Office of the Neshoba
Land Company,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
TIE MAKERS WANTED

100 tie makers wanted. See either
The New Deemer Manufacturing
Company or Deweese- Gammih Lum-
ber Company 1222-lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

L0ST-Silver, gold lined card cas-,
Sunday night "Rnth" engraved on
case and case contained cards. Cas-
a gift, and valued above IFS mer,
worth. Finder please notify Miss
Ruth Sulnrall, Philadelphia. 1881
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
TIE MAKERS WANTED

100 tie makers wanted. See either
The New Deemer Manufacturing
Company or Deweese. Gammill Lum.
Der Company. IL 22.1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Lost one black mule middle aged
Weight 800 and fat, and six mo,
old red and white puppies male and
female. Notify w. o. Williams, and
receive reward. 1881 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
666 cures Malarial Fever.
NOTICE

All who have cotton to gin, please
bring 1t in by December pa, s..
Rea, Phila., Miss. 12-25.1p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
CAR LOAD POTS

Carload OF flower pots just receiv-
ed. All sizes and kinds Spivey-
Ross Hdw. Co. Ic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

GLASSES LOST-Pair shell trimmed
glasses lost three weeks ago. Finder
please notify Kato King, Philadel-
phla. &c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-5 passenger Ford Tour
Ing car; good as new, all tires new.
1920 model. Will sell for $3.50 cash.
See M. t. Sullivan In White town
near dummy line. 12-29-l p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
POULTRY RAISING URGED AS GOOD
BUSINESS AT CANON CITY MEET

City district who were now specialIs-
ing with poultry and that the industry
was growing to large proportions with
prospects of a much greater growth.
Mr.. Goodwin made plea for the es-
tablishmcnt OF hatchery hero stating
that some $4,000 baby chicks were
shipped into Canon city by parcel post
during the past season many of them
from as far cast as Pennsylvania and
Ohio. .@ Wa.
George s. Turner another poultry en-
.thusiast said there was no reason why
Canon City should not soon become u
second Petulama, as the climate con
ditions hero were even superior to
that California town where the poul-
try business began in a small way a
few years ago until now whole train
loads of poultry arc regularly shipped
out from there to the markets of Chi
cago and New York.
Elmer II. Lambuth one of the most
successful local poultry raisers en-
phasized' the fact that chickens in this
locality are remarkably free from the
diseases that affect fowls in many
other sections. Lambuth says that 1t
costs him on an average OF 8l5 cents
to produce a dozen eggs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo, Dec. 1s.-The
Chicken Dinner at the Hotel Canon
Friday night attended by ranchers.
fruit growers, and business and pro-
fessional men under the auspices of
the Canon City Chamber of Commerce,
was pronounced great success altho
fowl was not served and no ladies were
present. Tho poultry business how
ever, in all its phases was discussed
and the industry In the Canon City
district given an impetus that will go
far towards placing It In the front rank
among the growing industries of this
section.
Prof. j. H. Thomasson teacher of
agriculture in the Canon City nigh
school, one of the principal speakers
declared that the climate OF this sec
tion was ideal for poultry raising and
that there was no danger of overstock-
ing the market, emphasizing the lat
ter statement by the assertion that
$2,500,0O0 worth of poultry and eggs
are annually shipped into Colorado
from Kansas alone.
NJ II. Goodwin n poultry raiser OF
East Canon said that there were not
fewer than thirty people in the Canon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
PARIS BACKS ARMS
DELEGATES
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
China's request for abrogation OF
tho 1915 treaties, resulting from the
81 demands. form the most formid-
able Immediate stumbling block, but
in many quarters II u believed that
the point never VIII be stubborniy
pressed. Japan has objected to dts-
cussion of the treaties and 1t Il re-
cognixed generally that no nation can
be compelled to talk about a ques-
ton It considers outside OF the con-
ference. In addition there have been
hints of strong support from other
powers for tho Japanese contention
that tho conference should not at
tempt to go into closed incidents"
Neither is 1t considered likely that
there Will be any attempt, to discuss
Siberia in detail. The Japanese are
said to be preparing a declaration of
policy for future protection of the ter
ritorial integrity of Siberia and some
delegates believe that the conference
can we'll accept such n declaration as
covering tho situation. Others want
to see similar joint declaration by
all the powers but OF "a character SO
broad Bs not TO require prolonged
negotiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
WESTERN SCHEDULE OF
Basket BALL GAMES

Portland. Orc. Dec. is.-Baskct ball
Will take center of tho college sport
stage soon after the Christmas hcii-
days and from then until about March
l there will be games between the
loading varsity aggregations of Orc
Son. Washington and California.
| The basket ball schedule adopted by
tho Pacific coast and Northwest con-
ference schools follows:
University OF Washington-Jan. IL
IL. Oregon at Seattle: Jan. Ills. Orc
gon Aggies a; Corvallis: Jan. co-ei.
Oregon at Eugene; Jan. 25-2s. Californ-
state at Seattle: Feb, Isis, Idaho AT
Moscow; Feb. si-2t. Oregon Aggics at
Seattle.
University OF orcgon-Jan. ?-1o.
Whitman at Eugene: Jan. Il. Ninth
Army Corps at Tacoma: Jan. 1914.
Washington at Seattle: Jan. 1917,
Idaho a, Eugene: Jan. eo-2i. Washing
ton at Eugene; Jan. 2f-25. Stanford at
| Eugene: Feb. "a. Oregon Aggics at
Eugene: Fob. io-ff. Oregon Aggtcs n,
Corvallis: Fob. 4-15. California at
Berkeley: Feb. 1,-1s. Stanford Mt Palo
gene: March 5-I. Willamette at Salem.
University Of 1daho-Jan. 1917. Ore
gon at Eugene: Jan. 1919. Willamette
at Salem: Jan. 20. Washington State at
Moscow. Jan. 81. Washington State n,
Pullman; Feb. "a. Montana at Mis-
souls: Feb. {. willamette at-fMoscow !;
Feb. So. Montana at Moscow; Feb.
1915. Washington at Moscow: Feb 20
q. Whitman at walla walia.
Willamette Gnivcrsity-Jar. i2-i5.
Whitman at Salem: Jan. 1913. Idaho
at salem. Feb. 81. Whitman at walla
Wslla; Feb. :. Idaho at Moscow. Fob.
i5-is.- two or four games with the
Oregon AEgies: Feb. a4-2a. Oregon at
Eugene; March "a. Oregon at Salem
Washington Stale college-Jan. is.
Gonzaga at Pullman. Jan. 20. Idaho at
Moscow. Jan. Il. Idaho at Pullman
Jan. e5-,t. California Mt Pullman: Feb.
a.. Washington at Seattle; Feb. "a.
Stanford a; Palo Alto. Feb. io-fl. Cali
fornia at Berkeley. Feb. Ills WASH
inEton 5t Pullman. Feb. 20. wbitmap
A. Pullman. Feb. 21cs. Oregon Agrics
at Pullman.
Stanford Unirorsity-.Jan. 2t-ss, Orc
=on at Eugene; Jan. 21-.s. oregon Ag.
gies at Corvallis. Feb. -. California
state st Palo Alto: Feb. ii-iS. Oregon
a, Palo Alto. Fob. -. csliforni. AT
Berkeley.
University of caiifornia-Jan. a7.st
Washington State at Pullman: Jan.
2,-es Washington at Seattle. Feb. =
Stanford at rslo Alto. Feb la-li
Washington state at Berkeley; Fob
it-is. Oregon at Berkeley. Fob -.
stanford At Berkciey
whitman Coliege-Jsu. So. Oregon
Asgies at Corvallis. Jan. o-t0 oregon
At Eugene: Jan. 1913. Willamette at
Salem: Feb. 20, willamette at WsIla
Walla. Feb. 2o-21. Idaho at Wslla
Wails, Feb. ~. Washington state at
Pullman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
VOLCA FAMINE ALMOST
BEYOND CHARITY AID

London. Engiand.-Majo Ph!hp H..
Carroll, Moscow Director OF the Amer
lean Relief Administration. who has
just arrived In London told the news
paper men here that relief of the
famine in the Volga provinces was
almos, beyond the capacity of charit-
able aid.
Ever since June, 1919. I have been
engaged upon relief work i'm Central
Europe" he said. but nowhere have
conditions been as shocking as they
are on tho Nolga today. In other
countries under nourishmcnt was the
principal cause Of distress. but here
II is starvation purs and simple. our
estimate is that there arc 12.ooo.o0o
requiring assistance. Our most San
Euiuc hope Is to he able to keep l.
100000 children alive through this
winter For thousands there Is sbso-
luteiy no hope. and the aggregate
amount of suffering will be something
appalling.
Though. VIC even have to feed
children in the streets of Moscow and
PctroErad. the greatest need Ia in tho
villages where the failure of the
crops is most acutcly felt. II is not
an exaggerated ficiion-would that
u were-thst peasants arc living on
roots and bread made from "A mixture
of reeds and oily clay. I myself have
messed the terrible Intestinal troubles
resulting from tho consumption Of IT,
THE Soviet government Is working
very well indeed 10 relieve the dis
iress. They have carried out so pcr
con. OF their seed-sowing program bu,
at tho most this cannot bring in more
than one sixth OF tho average summer
Weld. ono of tho mos. tragic things
have ever seen was the spectacle
of those peasants. many of whom arc
facing starvation this winter. sowing
their next years grain, They admit
ted quite frankly that they would not
live to soc II harvested.
The Soviet stopped the dangerous
movement Of msssed refugees to tho
cities by sending food from Moscow
and the report that we have suffered
from Soviet pilfering Is arrapt non
sense. The pIlferins has been ncsff-
Eibie. Death Ia tho decrced penalty
for It,"
Major Carroll Is returning to Mos
COW at once. The Nolea is beEiu-
ming to freeze" he said. "and no time
usn possibly be lost In getting food
into tho more remote provinces be-
fore the waterways arc closed There
IS . hard winter before us.' he CON
cludeJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
DELTACOUNTY NEWS

A basket bail league consist Ing Of
six teams has been organized At
Delta. The teams will represent the
following organization: American
Legion. Elks. Lions. RotanaBs. School
Faculty and Mcthodists. In 70 far
as possible. tho members OF these
teams will bo chosen from the busi.
ness men of Delta. no one under 20
years OF age being admitted.
The Cedaredge Epworth League en-
tertained In a novel manner last week
with "A Trip Around tho World.
stops were made at Italy. France.
Africa and America. fec OF so cents
for the round trip was charged and
the net proceeds was $50.
Perhaps the biggest and mos. I'M
portant land opening announced for
some time is the opening on January
=. 1922. Tho land consisting of ga
oto acres is located on Blue Mess.
Preference rights to soldiers and set
tiers are fixed at SO and 90 days
respectively. On April 4. 1922 tho
land will he opened to the general
public.
Baptist church II soon to he
erected at Austin. on Friday there
will he an auction sale Of articles
donated for church benefit.
Garnet Chapter No. 40 %. r. s.
elected the following Officers for the
ensuing year;
Mrs. Ernest Englehsrdt. Worthy
Mstron: ]. u. Moore. Worthy Patron:
Mrs Milton X. Woich. Associate W.
VI. Mrs. H. Il. Tyler. Secretary. Mrs.
r. Il. Stearns. Treasurer: Mrs. Louis
7. Sucrest. conduc,ress. MrE. A. J.
ltotchki-s, Asst. Conductres,.
Members and guests OF the Delta
Lions club. forty five in number were
prrscn, at their weekly luncheon at
the Community Rooms. Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Gecr. Delta Postmaster. pre-
sided as good fellowship chaigman.
District Deputy Orlando Jones
proved an cntcrtsing guest.
A Miscellaneous program was given.
a paper Interesting and instructive
on Postal Service and Ways and
Means of Improving the Delta Postal
Service was read by Mr.. Geer.
Twenty nine car loads Of cattle were
shipped from Austin aud Hotchkiss
lost week. The Huns-cker Live stock
company shipped to San Francisco
while the Coles Tracy company sbp-
pod TO Kansas city.
Mr. aud Mira. l.. y. King OF Eckert
are taking vacation of several
wacss. Thet viii visit IN New orleans
aud Ia Chester. South Carolina.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
PEK|M CABINET QUITS;
THEORIES ON CAUSE

rehin. Dec. ls-tRy The Associated
Pressl-Thc Chinese cabinet resigned
today. No official reason is obtain
able.
In unofficial circles. however. tho
decision interpreted in three ways:
As a protest against the resctionIry
regime proposed by General Chang
sac Lin governor OF Manchufis the
demand OF Chang Tsao Lin for ma
lerial support by the government and
a confession that the financial stua-
iion is impossible of solution.
Wa shinEton. y. G.. Dec. is.-tBy The
Associated PrcsslA- Dissatisfaction over
the progress and the method Of the
Shantung negotiations now going on
between Japan and China Was bo-
licvrd hy members Of the Chinese arms
delegation here to have been the cause
of the rsignstion of the fckip cabinet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
HEAVYWEIGHT BARRED
FROM NEBRASKA RING

Omaha. Neb., Dec, Estate Boxing
Commissioner Doyle announced last
night that Andy Schmader heavyweight
pugilist had been suspended from Me-
braska rings for an indefinite period
as the result of his continual fouls in
his bout with George Lamson. another
Nebraska heavyweight here Saturday.
The commissioner intimated that
Lamson would come under the ban be-
cause OF his poor showing. Lamson
went down repeatedly from light
blows. the commissioner said.
Schmader was at one time, heavy
weight champion of the navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

j. d. d. Vigil and Lucas Sanchez of
walsenburg were business visitors in
this vicinity. wednesday.
A number of tho ladies'. of the Pion-
Ger club. met at the homo of Mrs. p e.
Black "Wednesday TO quilt. A light
luncheon was served at noon. and the
afternoon was spent in piccinE quilts.
The regular meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Vim. Nc
Kinley oa December 20. This will be
an all day meeting, and they will serve
a big dinner. The men will be invited
at this meeting.
: Mrs. Sherman Shoemaker, and
daughter Edith. were sunday visitors
a, tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. T..
Forncy.
A number from this vicinity arc
planning on spending the holidays in
Colorado Springs. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. John Burgess.
and Miss killingsworth OF Clanda.
vcre Rattlesnake Buttcs visitors Sun
day night.
Lloyd Weeks is husking corn for
Herold Pierce. who has Just returned
from Newton. Kansas. where he spent
the thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tlves.
l. johnson hauled pinto beans and
corn to wslsenburg the past week.
Quite a number In tho vicinity OF
Rattlesnake Buttes are contemplate ting
starting we'll digging on their farms.
Some have already started.
Lawrence Armakast reports that he
has found good water at n depth of
only twenty feet.
Bids are out for tho Clanda and tho
Rattlcsnakc Buttcs mail routes. II
In reported that quite a number arc
bidding on tho Rstticsnakc Buttes
route. Fred Borchardt Is tho present
mail carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Forncy and Mes
danes Shoemaker. Fisher and Hem
bricks, were walsenburE shoppers
Thursday. They were the committee
that was appointed TO buy the treats
for the Rattlesnake Rutiess Christmas
tree which is TO be b-ld Christmas eve.
business visitor in Rattiesnakc Buttos
Wednesday.
John Morgan Of cast Of the Buttcs.
was a business caller at the Diamond
Three ranch. "Wednesday.
T. Howard OF walscnburE. visited
with his son. who is staying at the Ben
Embrcc home. Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
Gold Supply Diminishes

Buenos. Aires, Dec, 1I.--Notvith-
risndins tho legal prohibition against
tho expectation OF gold from ArEcD-
tina. the visible supply has diminished
since the first of the year b, approx
imstely ss,00o0co. The conclusion
among bankers is that II has tcei,
smugglcd ont OF the country and tha,
tho destination Of most of II was the
United States.
Reports concerning this clsnd-s;ine
expectation have been made I" ~
nance Minister Saiaberry who l. IN
derstood to have ordered an inNpsii "a =
ton sltho nothing has been made pub
lie az 10 tho result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
DEMPSEY AND KEARNS
SEEK SPORTS UNION

New York. Dec. 1s.-Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion. and his man
sger lack kearns have applied for
member ship In the newly organized
National Sports alliance, it was an
nounced today. The organization which
came into being a week ago, an
nounced its purposes to be the protec-
tion Of professional sports and sports
men. and indicated that it hoped ulti-
mately TO become affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Ban Francisco. Calf. Dec. i7.-Dr.
Charles Sirius. president OF the San
Francisco club OF 1.-THE Pacific Coas,
league. last night said that IL the
major league insists on the draft be-
ing used he will introduce at the
Coast League meeting next month n
resolution declaring that the Pacific
Coast League Is a major league and
asking Judge Lands, baseball com
missioner. for such rating. DR..
draft
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
PLAN BIG STADIUM
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

, Paris, Dec. 1s.-(By The Associated
Prcss)-The stadium where the 1924
olympic games are to he held Will
probably he built in the Paro dos
Princes just outside OF Paris between
the gate of Auteuit and tho Gate Mol
jtor IL the recomme endations OF the
commission of experts arc approved
by tho city council which is to meet
next week.
The commission suggests great
stadium along the lines OF the Ant
werp structure where tho 1920 Olympic
games were held but even larger.
: Tho experts have practically elImin-
sted the Pershing stadium. as in their
opiinon, 1t Will cost as much to make
1t over as to create new park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
DENVER GIVES BANQUET TO
CENTRE FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Twenty-eight players comprising the
personnel of the squad toured the
mountain parks and tonight were
guests at banquet.
Members of the team are in excellent
condition Coach. Moran said.
The squad leaves here tomorrow
morning direct for San Diego.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Denver. Colo, Dec. 1s.-Alumni of
Centre college OF Danville, Ky, today
rendered reception OF the football
team of that institution which stopped
here today enroute to San Diego. Cali
fornia, where the team plays tho Uni
versity of Arizona, December 26.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
vAsQutz wins THE
REFEREES DECISION

Juarez. Mexico. Dec. 1S.-Mike Vas
auez won the decision of the referee
over Eddie Mccarthy here this after
noon at the end of 10-round bout at
catchweiKhts. Tho men are of the
featherweight class.
The contest was slow and feature
less, due to continued clinching on
the part OF Mccarthy. Mccarthy wss
down twice in the final round. He vas
showed off his balance and took tn,
count of eight. Nasquez scored a clean
Touchdown in the last minute with a
blow to the point OF tho chin, Nc
Chrthy again taking the count OF eight.
In the scmi-hnal. Russell Chambers
OF Douglas. Ariz.. and Wild Cat Ellis
OF FL Paso boxed eight slashing rounds
10 draw decision at 145 pounds.
These men have been rematchcd for
the same club for Tuesday night, jan
uary 3.
In = six-round bout Jimmie Hackley
won the decision OF the referee over
Rcd Hogan at 122 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Omaha. Neb.. Dec I1.-Morris ,kid,
Schlaifer. OF Omaha gained tech.
nical knockout over Jimmie. Nichols. of
Chicago. in the last round oi a schr-
duiod 10 round bout here tonight Ths
mon arc welterwciShts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
MN .1lN'Ck KILLS
ONE IND HIMSELF

Lund. y. C.. Dee. fS.-A two days
reign OF terror hero ended today when
Alexander johnson. who ran amuck
Friday. took his life. His body was
found by posse near tho shack where
he lived alone. Emerging from tn,
woods Friday. there he had been los
two days. johnson Killed Ralph Dang.
and fired at other townsmen. many
OF whom fled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

WisJsor. y. x. Dec. 1s.-MrS gcu-
bon johnson, aud her six children
aged from TO rs were burned 10
death today In 81 fire which DESTROYED
their home
MIR. johnson had bccn called away
FROM home short time before to-
h.ip fight fire at neighbors house.
lis returned to find his own home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

New Orleans. La. Dec, 1T.-Chuck
Virgins of indianapolis was given the
decisdon over Martin Burke OF New
Orleans. following their 10 round bout
here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
La JARA BASKETEERS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM MANNASA TEAMS

Special to The Chieftain.
La lara, Dec. 1S.-The girls basket
ball team of the La Jara Consolidated
schools won from the girls of the San
Luis Valley Stake Academy at Man
assa Friday night in a fast game.
Score 10 to II. Lineup.
LA JARA MANASSAS
Mary Shawcroft. F. ...... Ethel Dunn
Lois Smelling. F. ......-. Iona kiel
Agnes Shawcroft. G. Mary Manning
Mabel Coombs.. R.sC. 49,. Letha Boice
Thelma Barber. G. Dora Mortensen
Florence McIhtire G.. -. Eva Flowers
Substitutes for La Jara-Naomi Ken
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Nav York. Dec. 1s.-A 12o-miie dog
team race to be held in New Hamp-
shire starting and ending at Berlin
Feb. 2. and 4. was announced here
today. Two Canadian teams and one
from the United States already have
entered IL WAS said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Substitutes for Manassa-LAurene
Mortensen and Beliva Carter.
The boys team for the La lara
schools also defeated the Manassa
team. Score SO to 20. Lineup:
LA JARA MANASSAS
Meas ............. #. Harrison
Milyard. .......... F. ............ Smith
Shawcroft. ...... C. ......... jackson
Bodley ... G. ..... ...Christensen
Oehy ........... G. ...... Rasmussen
Substitutes for La Jara-Gallegos.
Wasson and Mcdaniel.
Substitute for Observation-Disclosures
and DeHerrera.