davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

The many friends of Joe Frey will be pleased to know that he is mak- ing satisfactory progress, and al though not yet out of danger it is cheering to know that he is a little better
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson of Chitina are here on a short visit and are staying at the Windso. hotel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
OUR FLAG AND THE SEA

Fred r. Bechdolt, writing in the San
Francisco Chronicle paints. a vivid picture
of the future for American trade THROUGH
Pacific ports to the Orient if our ship
ping is given the same backing and indus
trial cooperation that England gives hers
Before the war we were minus guam
tity as a commercial sea power, due lage-
ly to our own acts in passing legislation
which placed our ships at disadvantage
with foreign competition.
During the war we were forced to build
up our fleet but as peace conditions re-
turn we again face the same condition
which wiped the American flag from the
sea previous to 1913.
Since the war Great Britain's tramps
are again regaining the commerce of the
other days in territory where the trade is
logically ours if we can compete on an
equal basis.
Pacific coast ports should hold the
Oriental commerce against Europe by
right of the short haul principle. Years
ago our railroad builders realized this
and work toward low transcontinental
railroad rates and trans Pacific steam
ship lines. Thus the Union and Southern
Pacific systems worked in conjunction
with the Pacific Mail and ]. J. Hill used
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

his Great Northern to carry middle west
products by Puget Sound.
Such coordination of rail and water
carriers which was interrupted by legis-
lation some years ago must be re-estab-
lished if Pacific coast ports compete for
Oriental trade and if eastern cities are
enabled to ship across continent and
through Pacific ports to the same mar
ketS.
Men with vision like John Rossiter Of
the Pacific Mail and A. f. Haines of the
Pacific Steamship company are already
at the helm and are establishing trans
Pacific freight and passenger service Of
the finest type.
They must receive the backing, howev-
er, of governmental policy and public un.
Outstanding of our shipping problems, if
the American flag maintains the place it
should hod on the high seas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
BEET INDUSTRY TO FRONT

Everything points to a normal year in
the beet sugar industry.
This year as never before the farmers
realize the value of contract price for
a crop, thus assuring them definite re-
turn and profit.
The sugar beet crop will stabilize farm
ing conditions in many sections of the
country by assuring the distribution of
large cash payments to the growers next
fall when other crop prices are uncertain
Beet planting is under way in the
mountain territory and is completed in
the California districts.
The drop from war prices to peace prize
es has been most successfully concluded
for both grower and manufacturer, in
the. beet sugar industry and the whole
west will profit as result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
cRusoE's ISLAND RESORT
Place to Be Converted Into Health
Center by Chilean Government.

Juan Fernandez island $50 miles
wesi OF Valparaiso, widely regarded
as The spot around which the story "
Robinson Crusoc was written, is 10
be- turned into health resort, accord
Ing 10 present plans of the Chilean
government
The island is ~ miles long aud 4
miles wide Vegetation Is abundant
Many kinds Of fruit thrive there, aud
The sea In the vicinity swarms with u
species Of goldfish aud quantities "
seals. Some years ago the Chilean
government attempted to colonize the
Island, giving free passage Ia emil
grants, hut the scheme was failure
and the Island now has only 200 in
habitaDts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03
Prohibit Tssoh.r, DANCING.

Teachers who attend dances during
The school year viii moi be re-nnployed
next year, n. w. Smith, superint endebt
Of p1hIIe schools at MOrgantOwn, w.
Va, baE announced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

Continued on Page Severn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

n p p
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
p. G. Coxwell. Sheriff.
Second Lewis Bank at
MOntezuma is Closed

Montezuma.: Gss Feb, 2.y~Iha
First National Bank fot this place,
of which the late E'B. Lewis was
president. closed it's doors here yes.
terday for liquidation proceedings.
This institution was connected with
the Lewis Banking, which closed
its doors Immediately sefter the
death Of Mr. Lewis last DecemheE.
Mrs. Lewis. president iof Hrth n.
stitutions, committed suicide "
shooting himself in the head with I
pistol in his private Office in The
rear Of the Lewis BaHkipg OOpa y
The deed coupled witIhis pt0Inin-
ence in banking circles throuRhoul
this section of the country and IN
the east created a sensation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
SET RECORD FOR pRoFLIeAcY
Danish Courier, Hundreds Of Years
Aeo, Started Faahlen Copied by ~,
Ssms Modern "Spor&s."

!. The sport who Lights his cigar
cts with S. bills had the pace set hun
! dre9s Of years ago by cOurtiers In tha
reign Of Queen Caroline Matilda o.
Denmark. Ellis worth $50 were used
by them as pipe lighters. and the lead
enStaip vas taken by an old reue
Count Rantzau. who, although GO. WOE
the love Of the beautiful Sophia
Livetnet, Of the royal ballet. maid o.
Is years, Rantzau was the brains be
hind the plot that broke the rule Of
the guilty 0aeen and her lever. DE-
Straansse, and put the dowaEer
queeA, JuIIana Maria, in power.
xaas astuts lady promptly turned
on Hantxau and ordered him baEished
He weN sunk In melancholy. bal
hTsahk nea long enough to give q
ssrta 0f balls and entertainments
mere brilliant than any the Kingdom
he'd hOwn. Then he drew his pistol
ana 80 would have bean over had nj
he lssSly Sophia entered at that mo
NEST and by sinGtng a THE Of 81
Sneloaies to the tinkle Of her harp
wen back his dasire to live. He dig
not hle until many years later. and
then slad as'he wcrA have wished T.
eie Via his hosts "a, and az the res9it
Il 4 auel IN Francs eYET the fsXsa
o. q LADY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
New Council in
Session Tuesday Night

| First meeting Of the new coun'
lcil elected for 1921 term was helG
in the Council chamber Tuesday
might. The meeting was called tc
order by the mayor when the old
council took the meeting in charge
and finished their work for the 1920
term and adjourned. The mayor,
Judge ". G. Martin and the new
Icouncilmen r. E. Howe, S. J.
Yeoman, T. Il. Bass, E. P. Bass
and T. G. Tharp we're then sworn
in. The only matter Of Importance
10 come before the new members
was the election of day and night
marshal. Mr.. John Forester being
elected for day policeman and Mr..
Tom Afford for the night place.
Under sthe new administration
we hope to gee Leesbnrg prosper as
heretofore, as Leesburg is in excel:
lent financial condition, having no
bonded indebtedness and plenty of
in the treasury to pay all
outstanding accounts.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Negro Killed
Saturday Night

Babe Gown, q well known Lee
county negro is now confined in the
county jail charged with the murder
of Frank Cleveland who wds killed
ut the home OF q negro woman just
a short distance West Of Leesburg,
the weapon used was heavy piece
Of board. The fight occurred on
Saturday night but the Cleveland
negro lived until Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Babe was given a herring Tuesday
before Judge U. r King and was
Sound over for murder and will
probably be tried at the May term
ef Lee Superior Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Army Chemical Force
to XIII Boil WeeylIlhy !.
Poison Gas Attack

Washington. Jan. 81. They are
going 70 gas" the cotton boil
weeyil. The chemical NaEiare SER
vice Of the army, in cooper sicn
with the deparimssIt Of agriculture,
is preparing to 1sy dsMn : bastaEs
Of poison oas. IA n ttOn .disttieta
pfthe scnth calcnl ~ sxtsfnai-
nsss tbs past. iitxdief GensEsRi
Amos chief u the seVyices
,sRia tsdsy chat experiments already
"a plomissd aucceas. Mill
tary sas hAs alrsGdy been used
against Iats il seaport cities. be
added. q fittean minute abplicatiOn
along Hharres and utadsr water
'front.' buildings killing every sas in
lthe area. l'hearmy 10 Rassine''
iocusts in the PHILIPPINES. he sAid.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
FACTS ABOUT
Cotton /

About SO per cent o. The world
supply Of cotton is grown in Amesi-
ca. 5sE
Cotton is indigenous to all trcpi-
ca! and senai,tropical countries.
Sea Islands, grown off 1.-THE ATTAIN
tic coast Of the United States are
the finest cottons in the world,
Boil weeviI has about destroyed
the Sea Island cotton industry.
Boil Weevil first appeared In the
United States at Brownsville Texas,
in 1892.
A single pound Of cotton has
beeh spun into a single thread more
than 1 900 miles in length
The prospect is that there win be
an unspun supply OF Atuericalle cot.
ton at August ]. Of 9, 607 600 bales.
Before the war the average amount
Of cotton OH hand at that date was
about 1 100000 bales, "a
The Visible Supply" Of cAEen.
and the total supply on any given
date are two entirely different
things. 3 =
Manufacture Of cotton goods IS
| the very foundation Of British
wealth. = Z
There is now enough unspun
cotton in the world to last about
tW0 years.
The average price Of niddlinp
cotton at 10 leading cotton markets
lin the South Saturday was t4.0S
lcents.
The statistical year for cotton
runs from August LIST. to, July alst.
/ U. s. Census Buresu repcF0
ll2,0i6, 900 bales ginned to Jan,
I16sh. The next ginning report viii
be pablished March Goth.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Condemn High
Priced Stock Foods
Prominent Hog Raiser Says
Prices Charged Are I'm.
Observation-Disclosures His
Own Hog Food. With
Better Results.

''That he is all through paying
fancy prices for stock foods and
hog remedies and that he, is raising
some of the best hogs ever placed
lon the markets was the statement
made recently by E. Fl. Beckstead
well.known raiser and authority on
live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
Of his neiehbors, and have topped
the market" for several years in
Iowa. He states that for years he
bought high priced hog foods and
hog remedies, but'he is all through
paying extr2vsGant prices for what
he can make himself. He states
| that What the hogs need are mineral
and tolls the secret Of his wonderful
SUCCESS by explaining that he takes
about Eve pounds Of ordinary min.
eraline (which is pure concentrated
minerals and cost only q couple o.
doIlars) and mikes same with
enough bran Of Allef To- make .
hundred pounds. lAll hogs. and
especially brood tOus require min.
erals ss they keep them free from
worms. and in the pink Of condi
ltion and ere essential 70 the hog
lRrowth and O well balanced ration
This inexpensive mixture placed il
Ia.sheltered box where The hogs caI
get at it as they need il, will pro
4ducvsiar better results than any higl
tpriced so.called stock foods.
Send two dollars to the Minnera
lime Chemical Co.. 1888. NOrtl
lWeils ST.. Chicago, ILL.,. and the!
| viii forward you by prepaid parce
post, enough mineraIine 70 make
iiulI hundreds pounds. (Adv }
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
sLpEY aecRuEs TO LEADER
~ De Reihssnhpseds One iaas ohly q
Re Fstpk,in eesRs UndsrtaldA0
nat 9veeeed&

n Adsa'a ra4Sy wAs IA being tho Nxse
nan, anA Ev6e n being the Arst WON
81. ThAx have been talked q through
ali the ctbtuEies Ter netting except
that they were re. 4tst to live. the
hrst t. BE- tempted ara TIE first =
TAI. M
\ Aad - II - vita uAA2y ether per
nais s4a greats tAAk And their places
ii nistey. ! AiwGYa IL 10 the beGin-
ntnes s0f things that shed Siory On the
pae2scipantA Christopher CClumbus
hos 3ust bees honOEed a&Atn beeause
'ke vas To AEst ~ dfseOyeE America,
sd the iandEag Of the Filgrima Ia
cslgbrste6 becaNse they were the argt
III ceaOnizD Massachusetts,. Harvard
saceA u being t6e Arst institutions
Ii Ipssnine b WHAT'S now the United
states and having set up the nrst
hrlntine press. The first eettlers Of
e1sy conarANnaty are always persons OF
SRine Interest, and the FIRST man Il
wear panteloDns or carry an umbrella
NJ 1tving today, could coin money b.
putting himself On exhibition.
n xe 1ne wants TO be remembered, one
has only to pick cut the spot where 9
great city is to be built. or connec'
shi1aself with 4nsisBtr9 that Is bouns
Do grow. or do something that ID besine
/ to become the fashion. He is at once
insa0ttallsed. Generation after gen
eration win speak his name, and OF
anniversaFy Occasions orators viii
sound his praise. He may be indlvid
uaIIy no greater than thousands who
have GONE after, but tho glory Of hav
Tag been the drst will be upon hin
4 forever and . day.-CelurAbus Dis
patch.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Penalty Attached
To Road Tax Law

A new law was passed by the last
Legislature Of which very little has
been heard and very little is known
ia that in reference to registering
for roadstax.
q Under this law all residents Of
Georgia counties between the ages
Of twenty one and fifty years, ex.
cept those living in incorporated
towns, are made eubject to road
duty.
Every person subject to road duty
under the provisions Of the act is
required to return his name to- the
county commissioners, or their clerk
on or before the frst~day Of Febr'
uary, for the purpose Of having his
name listed as a Communication tax
payer. - -
Anybody falling to register his
name in the commissioner office
as required will be subject to double
tao, or to double the number OF
days Of labor fixed by the commits
sioners. Only providental cause
will excuse any person who fails to
return his name by the required
time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Little Girl is Killed
in Peculiar Accident

Cairo. Jan. 81 .-Martha Ellen.
2 year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. sineletary. who resiNe
tive miles east Of Cairo was killed n
a peculiar accidSIt aBddt 9 O'Clock
this morning scrcrdtns to news
reaching here. s,
The child wanin the yard neaI
the house sweeping: There is =
wood scaffold beaide the chimney
at the end of the house, and under
this scaffold is Darrell. in which
there is a hen nest. 1t seems that
the child went to the nest to see Y
there were any eggs. Not being
able to see when standing on the
ground the child attempted to climb
up on the outsets at the base OF the
chimney. In drawing up on to the
scaffold to look over into the rest,
she slipped and it is believed, that
she either fell into the BARREL and
broke her neck or Cell between the
scaffold and the house and caught
by her head being choked 10. death
Her parents found her dead j few
minutes after she had been seen
sweeping: Death is believed to
have been almost instantipus. 4
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Central to by
!. New Equipment

Washington. Feb. Ths, inter.
state commission today granted to
the Central Of Georgia Railroad au-
thority to execute the equipment
trust agreement and lease and act
80 glarantor OF six hundred and
Fifty Thousand dollar trust certif.
Gates to be issued. The company.
will purchase engines, express and
passenger cars.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Wolf Killed
|, ON Dunlap Place

Al M. Vines had on exhibi
n a eesburg Tuesday q biE
&..VD WAS killed on the s. 3.
kp place by q: negro. Mr.
isl overseer on the DUNLAP
md has a bunch of turkeys
use in the fields o distance
Athel house and some negroes
ing nearby saw the wolves, two
hmber. as they caught Q turkey
M notified Mr.. Vines and he took
is shotgun to the. place where the
'nrkSy lay and placed q negro in
. tree nearby with the gun and
eturned to1he house 10 get another
IN but before he returned the
wolves came back and, negro BILLED
ne bat the other one 60: away.
Nr. Vines stated that he had re-
emily lost q number Of pigs and
aickells that he could not account
frfI - :
We have seen. told that there vas
!. number Of ''sieers'' in Lee county
1T was surprised to know that
y sre was wolves in the county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Wallace's Jail
Sentence Lifted

At a hearing in Savannah Thurs
day, Judge Beverly D. Evans. fed
eral Judge for the Southern district
OF Georgia, removed the Jail sem
tence imposed upon Mr.. g. A,
Wallace, Clerk Of the Superior Court
and allowed him to be released
upon the payment of 81 900 fine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants. a.

One hundred Acres. thirty million
good stOcky plants, ready aow,
EarlY Jersey. Charleston Wakefelds.
Succession. Flat Dutch. Parcel. Post
paid 800, $1.o0; 500 u 30; 1000
$3.50. Express 1000, as so; 5000,
$3.50; 10000. $3.50 Count and
delivery guaranteed.
PARKER EAReAs,
MouItgle, &c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Basket Ball Game.

On last Friday afternoon the
Smithville High School Basket Ball
team came to Leesburg with the
intention Of defeating our Local
team but before the game had adj
vanced very far they saw defeat
and the final score gave Leesbura
IL and Smithville 7.
The next game will he played al
Smithyille at an early date.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
70 conyicss Escape,

DAWSON, Ga, Jan. Bed.
oper and Earnest Mullins. negroes.
1t to sae 'chafngana4last summer
M the City Court to serve twelve
,nths for COW stealing. walked
". They had become trustees
! had . short TINE to-, serve.
E,e of tho cOnyicts have been
skeled since the new man took
before Christmas, and these
9 only ones that betrayed the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
ad Mis-. e, \. Richards and

ad Mrs. E. \. Richards and
vGSss siatcheil spent Sunday with
With Mrs. S. B. Camp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jones and
lss. James Mathis spent Friday
, nth Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans.
7 Mr. Eugene Jones spent Satur-
~ night with his sister, MrA. G..
! Deriso.
.EMr. j. v. Camp spsfit Saturday
tsht with Mr. Cecil Richards.
Nessrs. Henry Bray, Hilbert Var
s..,n and Walter Scott we're visitors
10. Leslie Saturday
:. slr. and Mrs. james Mathis have
4.turned to their home IN Lsssbuzg
after spending = Gsw days With Mr..
and Mra. S NJ. Jones. sF.
Msssrs S. NJ. Jones. Sri, G. D
Richards and Gid Coston were il
Albany Tuesday on business.
) Miss Nora Camp spent Monday
Win her sister, Mrs. Hubert Var
mum.
8 Mr.. Walter Scott and sister, Miss
Mary Eva Scott, were visitors al
M. and Mrs. T. A. Ncjravey't
Sunday.
ILrs. r. Dormau is Oh the sicl
I 4 this week.
Mrs. S. B. Camp and daughter
airs. Hubert VaEnum spent Tues
.isy with Mrs. G. D. Richards.
'sChokse Rambler. !"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
TO AUTOMO BILE
OWNERS.

| wish to call the attention Of all Motor Vshi-
Gle owners to the fact that the law fixes March
1st as the last day on which 1920 tags cen be
used. AS you know thesMotor Vehicle Lay
makes 1.-THE duty Of the Sheriffs to arrest and
prosecute every person who violate the Motor
Vehicle Law therefore urge that you get your
tag before March LIST.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-04
Choke News.

=
I'd Mrs. G. G: Deriso spent
!. with Mr.. and Mrs. s. N
ST..
nd Mrs. Forte Jones. Mi.
Il, Allen Evans spent Sun
I Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
X
Mrs. Lucius 'Viseman
+ day With Mr.. and Mr..
Sliils. w.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

Mrs. Kaufman Of Benton HarboT
arrived In Crystal Falls last Tues
day to spend the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. c. 8. Henry. She was
accompanied by her two children.
John Lind thinks that he made the
record horse trade or the age. one that
backs David Harum on the boards.
He traded horses Monday with a man
he never saw before and for horse
that he had not seen. The man didn't
have the horse along with him but 80
certain was John that he had $3.50
break that he let the man take the
horse along home on the promise
that the other horse would be sent In
few days.
Clarence ID. Dwyer went last week
TO Detroit and other lower Michigan
points to spend the holidays.
Accompanying the Michigamme
basket ball team last Saturday nigth
were Frank ID. Ball, Bert Hart. Frank
Bertrand, AL. Richards and several
others who came down TO cheer for
their team. The visitors and many
friends met at the Club after the game
and passed few hours In social
visit which was followed by an oyst-
er stew, cooked by Dr. f. p. Noyes in
the wee hours of the morning. All
who participated say that the feed was
good II Il was somewhat late. The con-
Al. Ttr1. tfraV .Veae nYl
the morning train Sunday.
Theron Hill came up from Ann Ar
Dor TO spend the holidays with his
father, Supt. w. ID. Hill Of the Crys-
tai Falls schools.
Miss Lillian Ojala, daughter of the
engineer for the Nc
Kinney Steel SO. and a student at
the Marquette Normal is home for
her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess II. Jessen Will
celebrate the 25th anniversary of
heir marriage next Monday.
The first touch OF real winter came |
Tuesday when the mercury dropped |
10 10 degrees below
w. X. Dawson has been in bed all |
week with a bad cold. At this writ
ng he Is reported to be much better |
Robert Wilson, Sr.. was confn-
ID to his home several days the past
week with a bad cold.
Miss Segrid Johnson who came |
nome from Chicago last week. is
assisting at the Fair store during |
he Christmas rush.
Emil Soderman came home Sunday |
rom Ann Arbor. to spend the vaca-
ion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Soderman.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
Head the Aus
LEBANON LUTHERN CHURCH

G.. A. Rosander, Pastor
Christmas morning services In
Swedish Yuleotta, will be held al
$50.
The pastors sermon will center on
Peace on Earth, Good VIII to Men
with some reference to the Disarma-
ment Conference at Washington.
The Senior and Junior choirs viii
sing. Mr.. Frank Stoor and Mrs.
Arnold Soderberg will render solos
In accordance with the usual GUS
toms the Christmas Offering will be
program for their festival which VIII
At two o'clock on Christmas day
the Sunday School will rehearse their
presented TO the pastor.
be held Tuesday evening at 1880
On Thursday evening supper win
be served for every body by one OF
the Ladies Aids OF the church.
On New Years Eve the Luther ami
Junior Leagues will render program
and serve lunch.
Rev. Rosander will hold Christmas
services at Amasa Monday afternoon
at 2;S0.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

The total stock issue is $4,000. max
ing distribution Of $4,000 to the
stockholders. This IL q very nice
showing for an institution not quite
two years old.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the Stock
holders .of the Finnish & Swedish
Mercantile Association OF Crystal
Falls. Mich. for the election OF Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting, will be held at the Office of
said Association on Jan. 9th, 1922.
Pete LaPlante. Mgr
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24

Milo Hur5a. rural. mail carrier on
Route !, was taken III last week and
on Tuesday his Illness was pronounc-
ed to be scarlet fever. He will be laid
up Tor several weeks and In the mean
time his route is looked after by
Axel Anderson who covers the
Odgers location. Bristol location.
Fortune lake section and the Lind
district and Russell Ball who covers
the balance OF the territory.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
OFFICERs Tor Year 1922

OFTTtHht, fOf NNHA FV-~
Frank Scadden. t. /. NJ
James ID. Vivian, ID. M.
NJ. b. MCGEE, p. c. w.
Herman Ruwitch, Treasurer
Il. j. Oswald. Recorder
Phil M. Shaw, G. of G.
Harry w, Wills, c. c.
l.. A. Henry, Steward
N - A u.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-24
Drug Store News
Rezin's Dec. -. W.

Late shoppers still have time
--o--
HOY Of candy. or few cigars or
some new stationery, a framed motto
perhaps.
~something for about dollar
that's what many people are looking
for. and we can Gil the order nicely