davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. S Omitted
Press s.)-Spots were active at the
opening today. Prices we're weak.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 2s,1oo bales, all Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1928;
good middlings, 1853; fully mid
dlings lib; middlings, 1878; low
middlings, 9.73; good ordinary, 7.9s;
ordinary, 7.23.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
FEW CHANGES in
MARKET PRICES
Steel Common and Inde-
pendents OFF During First
Hour of Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. Omitted
Press)-opening prices on the New
York stock Exchange today were
little changed from Wednesdays
last
Steel. Common was off 4 at ssh
and Independent steels fractionallv
lower.
Tire stocks held up during the first
Few minutes. Famous PLAYERS led
the specialties with early sales above
chandler was unchanged at s3ss
ana early sales Of studebaker were
slightly above so.
Northern Pacific made a new low
on the decline at sOh. which com
pares with the recent high at SAX.
Canadian Pacific was off 4 at 120.
TIE st. Paul issues and PENNSYLVANIA
were still heavy.
The recovery OF stocks was not
pronounced in the specialties and big
blocks OF Famous Players we're taken
as high at "a. At c9i5 May Depart
ment Stores was I'D t--o from the
close and L. s. Realty maze a new
high for the year at e1A. RESPOND
ing to reports that the stock will be
put on a dividend basis AT next
weeks meeting. This price represents
recovery Of over 20 points from the
years low.
Chandler made an early low at
Az. off nearly FIVE points from
Wednesdays high Selling was re-
Election Of the uncertainty that ex-
lists as to the action directors will
take on the dividend at the meeting
scheduled to be held in the next few
days.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 112, of Il New Haven
12&. unchanged; Asphalt 66h. ~
= Anaconda 46% unchanged: Corn
Products So, up X; Marine pre-
ferred 6SiA. up 4 Baldwin "a: ca.
madam Pacific 120, off y North srn
Pacific s0h. OF y; Kelly Spring
field 45, up y Chandler 4S%; Fa-
nous Players 72h u. S Steel s3k
off 4; Studebaker sos, off ri
[ Loew, Inc, 14%, up q.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

FOR RENT-s11 Washington St..
very large front room. first floor
southern exposure, comfortably fur
nished and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 2370.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Roy Harvey, Macmillan Hopes and
W. Il. Beacon, Membership Com
mittee; Richard Reese A. Felix
dupont. c. NJ Barton and Harry F..
Speakman, Executive Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Five Minutes to Answer This.

A Jackie who saw war serv-
ice IN the North Sea was illus
trating the way they mine
planted waters between Ger
man bases and the Grand
Fleet.
The mines were anchored so
as 10 admit Of straight tacks
through the fields and those
safety lanes were so narrow
that without chart there was
but one chance in a thousand
Of a vessel escaping through.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
nfaroopa To- .or1 reof
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. e. A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

The sketch illustrates one OF
those mine-strewn zones and we
are asked TO discover a route
a from top TO bottom which
would admit OF ships passage
in tw'o straight runs. You see.
the ship would make but one
turn in passing through the
mines.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
Mrs. Smith started out with
s9s.ss and spent All but s49.9e.
Then she was left with as many
pennies as before she had dol
lars and half as many dollars
as she previously had pennies
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
Best Game Season
Played at Lahaina
Wacs Administer Coat of
Whitewash and Play Error
less Game; Paia F%orfeits to
Puunene at Wailuku.
:. /. :: u :. ., :. ). II :: >; :. ), ., :. u ::
OF CLUBS

Last Sundays Games
Wacs 4, lahaina o.
Puunene 9, Paia 0, Forfeit
ed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
FOresters Voyage to
Hama and Initiate 40

Foresters to the number of 40
boarded the Makaiwa last Saturday
morning and steamed for Hama where
an initiation at wholesale was plan
ned for and was carried out that eve
ming. the result being about 40 more
members of the order who claim the
Hama district as their home.
The trip was a disappointment, an
agreeable disappointment to several
of the sea travellers for they boarded
the big sampan in fear of the qualms
of seasickness and there were few
who suffered the horrors of NAL de
mer on the journey up and even on
the journey home though they were
feted with a fine luau just before they
boarded ship for the return trip, and
that luau consisted of everything that
goes to make a luau good.
Sunday afternoon was spent chiefly
in visiting. In the evening came the
initiatory ceremonies and those were
followed by a well put on minstrel
show. Next morning at 10 was The
luau and the sailing hour was 1880,
the voyagers reaching kahului about
four in the afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
PAlA FORFEITS

Paia was unable to put a team OF
nine players on the diamond Sunday
and the scheduled game went to Pun
rene by default. One player had gone
10 Hama with the Foresters as had the
manager, one was i'll and two others
failed to put in an appearance. Eos
ter Robinson, the team captain, had
not been notified that three of the
players would not be OF hand and
was left helpless without a regular
pitcher.
Following the forfeiture of the
anne in order not to disappoint the
fans who had been waiting with
more or less patience, Puunene loan
I'd Paia two players and an "exhibi-
ton" game was played, the Paias
winning in the tenth, IL to II.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
POUND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Pound
is established at Pulehu. Kula, Dis
trict of Makawao, County of Maui, T.
H., between Choy Ako's Store on the
east and on the southwest by Joe
Furtado's house, on the northwest be-
low the Main Road by Fat Sings
house, and that John Pires is duly
appointed Pound Master for said
Pound.
BY Order of the Board of Supervis-
ors of the County of Maui.
By VIM. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
What Town People Do
Not Know

Sugar plantations, in a sense are
like big cities, they cover much
ground, their camps are like separate
little towns, but when the word goes
around that a mar is missing, every
body turns out to hunt for him. Such
was the case at Paia when Mr.. T. w.
Pierce disappeared, from Mr.. Hook
ing, the assistant manager, down to
little Japanese and Filipinos who
could speak no English but knew they
were looking for some one, each bent
on finding him, between 1900 and
2000, and no small job to hunt over
thousands of acres with cane from
10 to 20 feet high. And the deputy
sheriff and his men helped and all
hunted until the body of T. W. Pierce,
a stranger visiting Maui, guest of
George Turner, at Paia, was found.
On behalf of Mr.. Pierce's people
back home, Mr.. Turner takes this
method of thanking all who assisted
in the search and showed kindness
and sympathy in other ways.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

- = . - - ' - ~ y - - ~ ~ ~ ~
Errorless ball, coupled with the
stellar pitching of TEN Cockett, gave
the Wacs a shutout victory, the first
of the season, last Sunday in the open
ing game of the Lahaina season.
Score: Wacs, 4; Lahaina, o..
1t was some fight, with enough &C
ton to suit the most rabid fan. The
attendance vas small due to a forest
fire raging above Puukolii.
Lahaina had a couple of fine oppor-
tunities to score. With the bases full
and none down in the third, Rodrigues
landed one down the keystone sack
which was stopped by Wells Cum
mings, who threw home just in time
to force the hummer out. Kitaoka,
next up famed and Ventura was out
VIM. Cummings to VIM. Cockett.
Again in the ninth with second and
third occupied and two down Cockett
saved his shutout by tanning Led
ward.
The Wacs scored at the first inning
Cummings was out but Asam got a
life on first, took second on Affonso's
sacrifice and came home on Curtis
bingle to right garden. In the sixth
another run was added when VIM.
Cummings was passed, Asam famed,
Alfonso advanced Cummings to sec
ond on a bunt and Curtis duplicated
his performance of the opening inn
ing by sending the base runner home
by a clout to center. The winners
got two unearned runs in the seventh
Wells Cummings singled and took
third on Maxwell's error of TEN
Cockett's fly and started home when
Tsuda failed to return Rodrigues peg
to second to get Cockett, who took
third on the play. Another miscue
by Tsuda of Rego's grounder gave
Cockett home. There was no further
scoring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
NO TENNIS NEWS

Maui News has been unable to
secure from the Tennis Committee of
the M. c. F. & R. A., reports on the
matches played in the All-Maui Ten
mis- Championship, the first played in
wears. This paper is DESTROYS of pub
fishing tennis news but cannot do so
without the cooperation of those in
charge of the various tournaments un
less a central authority is named.
Partial reports from various source
would be worse than useless.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

'WTTTHTVTJ INUI' "VVVV II " y
Curtis, 2; sacrifice hits, Alfonso, 2;
Espinda, /; double plays: T. Cockett
to VIM. Cummings to VIM. Cockett;
Kaluakini to Tsuda to Ledward;
stolen bases: Damian; bases on balls
off, Cockett, 8; Devauchelle, 3;
struck out: by, Cockett, 8; Devau-
chelle, 2; balks: Cockett; time of
game l hour 35 minutes; umpires:
Leandro and Enos; scorer: A. H.
Wnnchtlnr-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

Big Water Project-Land Commits
sioner Bailey reports the main ditch
of the East Kauai Water Company,
nearly four miles long, completed and
that when two tunnels which feed
the ditch have been concerted water
will be turned on.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01

Girls Enjoy Pool - st. Andrew
Priory girls think the Waikiki Gym
swimming tank a most delightful
place to spend an hour any time, es-
pecially after a dusty auto-ride from
Haiku. They express their thanks
and appreciation to Messrs. Childs
and Lewis for the courtesy shown
them last Saturday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
SPORTS BREVITIES

Yale defeated Harvard in the senior
race on the Thames by half a boats
length. Harvard took the Junior four
but lost the other events to the blues.
The Australia Davis Cup team pass
ed through Honolulu en- voyage for
the states, this week.
Jock Hutchinson the Chicago golf
pro won the British professional cham
pionship following a tie with Roger
Wethered, a British amateur.
Babe Ruth has slammed out his
9th homer.
Annapolis won the ~Pougheepsie Re.
gatta with California second and Cor
nell third.
Standford's net team defeated the
Yale tennis team in the match played
at New Haven.
Watson's colt Lemonora won the
Grand Prix de Paris and a 400, 900
francs stake.
Buffalo and Toronto mines recent
ly battled 20 innings to a.3-2 score.
---~3$s--
Club Winds Up-The Honolulu Ser
vice Club which has been holding box
ing exhibition in the Armory at Ho-
nolulu has wound up since use of the
armory is now forbidden for large
gatherings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-01
SPORTS

*Damian batting for Ventura in the
9th.
Esd. Espinda batting for Devau
chelle in the 9th.
I;A1 ,.I D,ae hu Inoipnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Steady Cain Shown
In Ford Factories

DETROIT. Mich April iss--
steady gains. both In sales and pro-
d%pction. are reported BY tho Ford
Motor company.
I'VE were never in better position
than we are right now" said Henry
Fprd.
Actual sales In the domestic mar
ket for January were 67.g0s automo-
March S1.22f cars and f.s07 trac-
tors April looks even better. II Il
said,
The company has 100000 untitled
orders o automobiles on its book
NJ the present time. Production OF
the present working force is about
$1,000 airs y month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
WATER DIsTnLATIoN

In the big desert OF chile there II
water. but no water that either hui
man beings 81 sock can drink. Sci
ence. however, has come 20 the aid
OF this rainleas section OF tho cOun-
try IN The form OF an ingenious desert
w~aturworks, consisting Of a series Of
frames containing 10000 square feet
of glass. The pancs OF glass are
arranged In the shape OF a v. aud
under each pane j. a shallow pan
containing braekish water. The heat
OF the sun evapOrates n water.
which c~ondense8 up0n the aloplng
glass, and, made pure by this opera
ton. " runs In little channels ut the
bottom Of the v and = carried away
into the main canal. Nearly 1000
gnilons Of fresh water A. collected
daily by this moana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Collins SEES
GREATEST SHORTAGE
Of CAD|LLACS
No Change
ii Price, and Reviews
Unique Progress Of
WcII-k known Amen
can Car.

on. 81 il. h.D.t A~sAlne.nt ebab
80 r. sA ,.. s'',s.y e s''d&'e II.
<s1tsmtnf q the Cadillac from M
tI<ss o. the loexst-prictd ears ~
tn -rhf1cI - ~ present a~EsocIAucn.
- the minds OF ne public rnu 81
urowintni ~cnNIne1fin4 AuthorItits
Sore and abroade ~ith fho nlrhost
oIaiiu % American ana Errope4n
80. s-.nrs'r.s g s.'s< 81 ',f. .'ms
nhch a. he CsalInr.
Pcr.sns ~lnisrr-t|d a. rlsnaa
affHFrrmenfs A. In1A4In NGt NJ
10 hIt4tIl 10 th|n unique development
r.rS rI nj III coII|ns' president and
E<hkraI t4aa4<tf < he c.diI'ae
Nptor Car compeny. published last
"a ~. ns.s.s. ysne sn,ss
@.rs h the history n ths tohpanS:
f1af tnn rompanf 4as Nf1III SOM
UIlind 90 thn policy Of building eight
cylinder cars which wonie continue
- oe Tire standard 81 M urf7ti and
nat present prices % Cadillac cars
WOULD rsma'p s4shsnssq throughout
tThs ara cadillac model. Dant ir
1904. was IN competiten with the
fHtaDtsf e2,puohlIe1 on the market
~ that lima. rs price Of $3.50 def
r;teiy pia><l n y thet ci>e>
~ q series o. fefnemcnts and
ktpr0rsmcntaI Cadillac gradually
.mssa = e tss fsRpsny q ne
1Ad reached a oolni o. comparison
With the mcdernia-pricc1 cnfa. list
"a ffoEl 1850 10 81 zoe.
IN anoIhEf IHf Freror Cadillac
4 ) = reslii u 1hbfoumthe IN De-
&En. nalt41.a aorkaannhn and
ksrsssmesss ses'is e%,s,.issl
~ sompsny ~ cars selling from
with me corulnr to the company
~ r. ~ Collins an president md
ffn<raIo u1u16<r. IN that year. the.
lAtlIi4< t<t.n the greatest stridr<'
~ essssss sspsasnens as tbs
xsnd4r1 s.Ven-pe-senEer car OF the
u * sesfs sss % sri',ssl.
of<s 20 W. , Cadillac ~ rromi-
nent stxf&@er> herr and abroad. a.
veil - 10 'cHoict by persons who
eouEht tth< t<< regardless 81 prize.
&11 xht H<4 previously beuEht high
fr-pnced c<rs we're esidrnces Of the
rnfrersaI ArUrrrlseion of the great
lmpro<euents IN Cadillac within the
Tart . 4
The Cadillac, during this last Pc
ktod. has placed ITSELF bnypnd al
rfice con~sIdef4tfonsL The fuxurfous
ntpen1able fype 80 Cadillac Is not
~eenneered n . price Glars. and ~
compared only With sutomotiies
rL~Ouuen of Dpe 50 Cadillac aid
NJ, Collins. Nno8. % lcourun. mar
ne present price ~ the Cadillac does
not represent . wartime infAuou.
similar 70 nc ln1afion Of prices Of
some other nriiclrk o. merrhandIse
In the 1iat4er cann haperH were
asked 70 pay twice Ire normal price
Tor the aama, o. inlerior goods. In
The care of the Cadillac. THE vast
fnprovcwent. IN design ~orkman-
nnlp. perforuqnce and luxury % the
tfpA 80 would a ~ demanded a hle
ndrance IN price. even though the
p-ices q other commodities bad not
.Tbs paheipsif reason why m.
Cadillac costs more nov than Il did
. few years $50, - betausa A. Il d
much better automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

vice President and General Man
aref a. n. OsterIohs announcement
that production a now advanced 20
1000 tires daily. making an Increase
Of 1900 tlrca a day alnco March ~.
when the daily schedule was 700. ~
the fourth production increase notice
Of the month.
The tube output a been Increased
10 1850 dally-an advance Of 2At
per cent over she low production
palnt ~ 4b0 lasl December.
Increased demand for tires by auto
mehlle m-anufaesursEs and TIRE deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

We are assured. these waves usually
ascfaee 20 feet but In rough weather
they will attain some 40 TO a. feet.
During storms they are frequently
from soc TO zoe feet long and en-
10 or ~ seconds. The long
est wave measured by the hydrogrn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Ine size Of the waves OF tho Al
iantic ocean has been carefully as
a. a result Of extensive IN
made by the officers Of
me hydrographic office OF the Unit
~ states navy department, In height,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Goodyear Plant in
Los Angeles Trebles
Output in Month

one o. the best indications that
ne tire business ~ rapidly omluf
back IN the west IL the action q
~ Npqdfeaf TIRE 4 Rubber com-
'fAny OF c4hfoftifa. Lof Anft'es. IA
NearfF trcbling lts output In lcss than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The latest use to which Elass has
been put u In tho manufacture OF
hnthtuba
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
RiChland .-.-.

Again the local showers come.
but in this part of the country
SO far the showers are ligh'. We
ought not kick on having a little
winter weather if it comes after
ha wing so long a spell of nice
weather.
There were between thirty
five and forty out at preaching
last Sunday night.
We are having cur Sunday
school al 2:3O in the afternoons
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrey and Mr..
and Mrs. Graham had a nice
time having blowouts OH the ir
way home from church last Sun
day night.
Arthur Blooms have had old
acquaintances visiting the N
from Hutchinson, Kans.
The broomcorn buyers are Of
fering from fifty to sixty dollars
ana are not caring whether it is
delivered right away or rot.
That looks like they expected a
raise,
Next Wednesday, Nov. 2nd.
the Ladies Aid meets at Mrs.
Powell's. They served lunch at
Mallory's sale Thursday of this
week,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Okley

Preaching Sunday by Bro. Bry-
and. Large crowd out.
Mrs. Walker Beatty is on the
sick list.
The Jones children are all able
to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riddle are
visiting in this neighborhood.
w. A. Ward is able to walk
again.
The Jones brothers have gone
to the cedars this week.
We appreciate Geo. Sloan
bringing the mail on this route.
w. l. Gotten and family called
on w. M. Gordon's family Sun
day afternoon.
Eveie. Beatty and son Paul
have gone to Lamar on a busi-
ness trip.
A good rain would be fine on
the wheat that is coming up.
The ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Beatty last Thurs day evening.
and will meet with Mrs. Ward
peXt Thurs day.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Howewell

Arch Davis killed beef Sat
urday.
| Orville Thompson and that
new tractor keep busy these
days.
Jess Shelton and wife Sunday
ed with Will Davis and wife.
Cal Thompson and Walter
Rock hill are each sporting cars.
Salem Pearce is on the roads
pretty steady hauling wheat to
Lamar.
Cleo Rockbill is the new pos
SCISSOR of Il piano.
The many friends Of Rueben
/, Swarner are plased to see him
back from the hospital looking
so well.
John Neville is teaching the
hopewell school and is giving
excellent satisfaction.
Hassel LaRue. Cal Thompson
, and Walter Rockhill are off to
Elkhart with wheat.
Mrs. Crother Pierce has been
over to her fathers, Mr.. Swan
ner. near Joycoy helping to care
for the typhoid patients.
Cattle are il good condition in
this vicinity. Most Of the neigh-
bors brought them in FROM the
range anc are feeding them now.
The farmers wives have had
good luck with their poultry this
Sumner. but some two legTed
skunka are helping themselves
to lots in this vicinity. Sore
have fixed up traps and may find
out who is doing the stsc'i7~,
j. c. LsRue and wife. Cai.
Thompson and family. Walter
Rockhill and family, John Ne
Vile and Jack Davis spent Sun
day out at Andrix with the
Harve Kidder family. In the
afternoon they all went on out
to the canyons and took in the
sights.
Several families from here
have been attending the taoer-
nacle meetings out at Prairie
Queen, Rev. Martin and Rev.
,Tryan are both excellent speak
ers,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
A Pie Social
U,leyville. Colo.
Oct. II, 1921.


Oct. II, 1921.
Dear Edltor:-
Out at district 80. or Potato
Butte school, we are going to
have a pie social Friday, Oct. %.
We want it advertised. Will
you please pat it in the paper
and then write and tell me how
much it will be. lNothlngl.
II you reed any new- items,
we, as a school. might send in
some. We are about Is miles
straight east of Kim.
We won the prize last year for
one room school at school fair.
Our school house doesn't
amouf.t to r'uch. but our school
and work comes up to the
standard.
The pie social is for school
supplies.
May | hear from you soon?
Sincerely,
Grace Bunting.
ISocials of all kinds come in
the wey of regular news and
would be glad If the different
communisios would make better
use of the opportunity.
The above letter either didn't
come in time or was mis- placed -
should have been in the papcr
last week.
We are sending this CORES
pondent station cry, and want
letters every week - Satur days
if puSsible).
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Eureka

Eureka
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
L. Bloom last Wednesda- Sew
eral ladies present and some
work done on the quilts. Aid
meets with Mrs. Powell next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Blanchat is kept quite
busy these days teaching, as he
is driving from home every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom and jim
Phil ps, who have been visiting
Lewis Eaton's and Hutches'.
started on their trip through
Oklahoma, on their way bsck to
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers and fam
lily took supper with Lewis Eat
on's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Haven call.
ed et Lewis Eaton's Thursday
morning.
Tacky day at Eureka school
house last Friday. The children
enjoye ed the mselveS.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Automobile Laundry

have decided to put in an
equipment for cleaning motors
and washing cars. Will clean
the grease and oil from all parts
of your car. Will be fully equip
ped with air pressure tank to do
this work quick and at q reason-
able prics.-R. L. Robins at
Liaht Plant. Springfield. COLI.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
N office e

The M. +. Ladies Aid will hold
an auction sale on the street in
Springfield, Saturday, Nov. 5th,
1921, at 200 p. m.
This sale will consist of shoes.
hats, coats. suits and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
These articles are all in good
shape, most of the garments
having tecu cleaned and made
over.
A speciality Of children s gar.
msEts.
DON'T forget the date.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21
Mckinley

Broomcorn is the order of the
day.
Still dry and hot in this part.
Mr.. Hollinsworth from Texas
has moved onto his farm near the
Mckinley school house.
Percy Mckinley is picking
maize on his south farm.
The hens are on a strike
eggs for the market.
s. Fl. Osteen has been head
ing maize for j. H Hollinsworth.
Floyd Patterson helped the
Parcher boys pick maize Satur-
day,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-21

Private Sale
Having rented my place will
sell at private sale the folio wing
26 head work horses and colts.
1880 Titan tractors.
Fordson tractor.
Two disc harEows.
20 disc tandem tractor discs.
Is hole wheat drill.
8 16 Mogul tractors.
II TT. McCormic header.
Double row lister.
moving machine. hay rake, corn
plan ter three bottom tractor
p'ows, harness and many other
articles.
IL miles north and 5 west of
Springfield.
d2-5 Z. G. Myers.