davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-17
FIRST CONCERT OF THE
SEASON At AMERICAN
LEGION CLUB TONIGHT

The first concert OF the season. one
OF the musical events which Will be
staged once a month at the American
Legion club rooms here. ~ the fea-
ture or the entertainment which will
he held In honor OF the visiting le-
Fiopnaires tonight.
The musical numbers will b. under
-the direction OF Prof. Rudolph Lund.
berg and he will be assisted by many
Casper musicians. The musical num-
hers win start promptly at S O'Clock.
The program for this number fol-
lows.
Piaao-"Terrib1e Turk -Roite
Hugo sproui
Vocal Duet, Gentle Be Thy Stun.
ber" Schlesinger
Mrs. Il. A pelkey and Thelma Horner
Vocal. "Four-Leaf Clover" ---Coombs
Coletta Boner
Piano. GUNNER Joy----Heins
Margaret veitch
Vocal. taI Goodbye. sunmer'-Lynes
%, wyoming ---Knapp
words by Judge C. Il. Winter of Cas-
Rudolph Lundberg
Piano. "Baraue OF Gold"--MacDona
Margaret Chaplin
Vocal. I'll Forget You"-----Baii
Eda Holland
Vocal. 'Pegesn" -yanderpool
Mark Lund
Piano. I'm Hanging Gardens"--Davies
Eileen Butler
Vocal. II Am Not Fair"----rosu
Mrs. L. L. Sundweii
Plane. Pas des Amphores---
CnAfninnde
Margaret Brown
Vocal. Venetian Song"------Tosti
Mrs. Burton Eys
Plane. NO Surrender" march----
Otto Sundweli
Vocal. "Lassie o. Mine'-----Wai
Mrs. +. J. Leschinsky
Vocal. "Gipsy owe Song from the
opera. The Fortune Teller
George Lyle
Piano. tThe Hunming Bird Kroeser
Helen Carter
Vocal duet, Farewell. o Earth"
from the opera 'Aida~----Verdi
Mrs. Lial Bransoa m Harley
Bottoms
Acconpanists-Airs. A. l.. Cook and
Rudolph Lundberg,
This next concert VIII lie given Men
day. November 81
, 1921-10-17
SECRETARY
OF Y ADDRESSES HIGH
SCHOOL Student BODY

II. p. Demand, western regional sec
rotary of the international Y. NJ. C. a.
addressed the high school assembly In
the new vocational school auditorium.
this morning. on the subject of the
Second Mile"
The chief theme OF Mr.. Demands
address was that the second mile pays
in n buriness way. in a social way.
and in a religious way. The second
mile" is the Willingness of an individ-
uni TO accomplish more than is as
signed to him. without expectation Of
reward He cited many instances in
which n boy or girl has ris&n above
his fellows by his uniform attitude of
~helpfulness toward every one
He urged the high school students
10 dissolve their cliques and to include
thore not socially so fortunate. in the
circle OF their friendship. He laid
tho Responsibilities for the next war
upon the shoulders of the high school
student of today. and described some
OF the new deathlsealing Instruments
that have recently been perfected. The
spirit Of the whole ape-ch was that of
brotheriy love- and honest achieves
ment. and that his audience apprecl
ated this spirit was attcsfed hy the
fact OF their whole-hearted applause
at the close of the address.
, 1921-10-17
WEATHER AIDS
FIELD ACTIVITY
Carbon County Districts Live
ly as Result of Pipeline
Construction.

Unusually fine weather Of the pres
snt fall is marked by great activity In
The oil fields OF Wyoming and the
Carbon county f.eids-Lost Soldier.
Ferris and Mahoncy done. still hoid
claim TO being one OF the busiest reg
Ions. Completion of No. 2 "wertz''
well by the Producers and Refiners on
section 1869 is expected to be the
next important development as the
og follows that of Wertz No. i which
came in with a flow OF gas estimated
At 5000. 900 cubic feet. The compile
lion VIII increase the supply for the
Ferris-cafper pipeline and drilling Is
progressing at $3.50 feet. Since the
announcement OF definite Hans for
he pipeline the company's activities
ave been speeded up.
On section 25-26-Ss the wyanna Pc
.roleum well is gassing strongly at g.
1913 feet and completion in the oil sand
At 1875 feet IS expected.
The Diamond OIL company of Chey-
enne is reported to be about ready to
-esume operations on section 1s-26-eo.
Lost soldier.
The Armstrong Drilling Company is
located in winter quarters on section
35-2s-ss and will not be affected by
The advent of cold weather. r
President sewell of the Federal OIL
company reports good oil showings In
the ahale in its well on section 1850
and production is expected at i $50
feet. b
On section $1,000. Good and Nutting
are completing the erection OF a Stand.
ard rig for immediate drilling and
materials are being moved TO section
i2-c6-9o for a second well.
Contract has been let by the wyan-
seles Oil company for Its first well on
holdings IN sections 81 and s5-26-so.
just south OF the producing wells of
the Bair company.
Resumption OF activities by the
Portlsnd-wyoming on section es-26-se
of the Ferris field Is expected this
week.
, 1921-10-17
World Mad With
LaULessne ss, Is
Speakers Claim

SANTA FEE, n. W. Oct. 1.-THE
world has gone mad with the spirit
OF lawiessness," declared Attorney
General III. s. Bowman in an address
on Law enforcement" before the
state w. @. 7. u. convention here.
sounding the keynote OF hit gather
Ing. The speaker warned that the
growing contempt for law and au-
thority by the richer classes consti-
tuted a national menace and emphn-
sized the alleged wholesale violation
OF prohibition regulations by those Of
culture. wealth and education. The
convention will close with a big mass
meeting tomorrow night at the state
museum auditorium at which world
disarmament win be the chief topic
and District Judge Ree6 .io;,oman the
chief speaker.
, 1921-10-17
MILLS PLANS TO
TISE FOR
MORE
Publicity Campaign Project to
Bring Advantages of Town
Before Prospective
Home Buyers.

Plans for a publicity campaign to
advertise the advantages OF h town
Of Mills just west Of Casper as a resi-
dencc center were launched Friday
night in Mills at a o supper and
entertainment in the Midwest theater.
the proceeds Of which were appropri-
atcd to the campaign. Mayor f, G.
Boyle of Mills presided at the meeting
md a series of such conferences Is
projected for the III IND winter
months.
A publicity committee consisting OF
Perry Hunter. Fl. H. Elliott, D. Mo.
, 1921-10-17
REGULAR ARMY
OF COUNTRY TG
BERE0RGAN|zED
Reallocation Of Commands
Throughout Country Pre-
dicted in Plans An
nounced by Weeks

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia partial
II not n complete reorganization Of
tho regular army. resulting in reall-
ocation OF commands throughout the
country. probably viii result from
stops taken by Secretary weeks
10 assist further in tho training and
instruction OF the national guard. or
ganlzed reserves, reserve officers
training corps and other civilians at
military training camps
Tho secretary has appointed a
board of officers consisting of Col.
oneis f. Welsh. Alfred A starbird.
Stanley H Ford and Lieut. Col ]. w.
, 1921-10-17
CHURCH TO BUILD.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. oct. 17.-Sa
Mary's Catholic church has purchased
a site s6x1s2 feet directly opposite st.
Mary's cathedral and will erect there
on a parish house at a cost of approx.
imetely 100000, The building will
include a gymnasium. a billiard room
a bowling alley and other r~ecreational
facilities.
, 1921-10-17

Daniel. A. Thompson and H. A. Mac
Gnlivray was appointed TO nave charge
OF the campaign.
Among other advantages claimed
for the new town and which will b
advertised extensively are cheap lots.
low taxes. good schools and close prox-
unity to the refineries-
Friday nights meeting slso was sd-
dressed by a representative Of the gas
department OF the New York on COM
pany on a project TO install gas service
in Mills.
, 1921-10-17

|orissineer. ali Of n general staff.
and ordered II to recommend a plan
for such an organization and distribu-
ton Of the authorized strength Of the
regular army as win ennbie IL to give
the greatest assistance possible" IL
the trimming and instruction Of all
elements of tho army Of tho United
States.
The board was directed to investF
gate thoroughly all existing facilities
availble for training purposes with a
view TO their possible use under new
plans OF training and organisation.
, 1921-10-17

the top OF h Embar Was reached
and at 1000 feet. about So feet OF
sandstone undcrlain by brown. sandy
shale was penetrated which filed tho
hole with 1900 feet of oil and water.
Embar outcrops In the structure IN
dictate n thickness of 3G5 feet and this
must be drilled through before the re
suit OF The test is complete
, 1921-10-17
WHEAT PRICES
GIVEN SETBACK
Threatened Railroad Strike
Undermines Chicago
Trading.

CHICAGO. Del. 17.=Material set
backs in the price OF whoa; toolx place
today. owing mere to less TO the
threatened general strike OF railroad
employees. \ new low recor price
for German marks tended also TO
depress wheat values, inasmuch as
imports fro German millers perhaps
be thereby further restricted. In adj
d.tion, uncertainty continued as to
what might be shown by the United
States government report on farm re
serves. Opening quotations. which
varied from sc TO 2isc lower with De.
cember s1.1z TO sl.142. and May
sl.17sz TO SLIP. were followed by
slight supplemental losses. and then
something OF a reaction.
Subsequently. disappointment with
which the bulls viewed the govern
ment report led TO an unusually sharp
break in prices. the market in some
cases falling 10 : cents under Satur-
days finish. Increased pessimismN as
10 a strike settlement was also a big
factor. The market closed nervous
s1s 10 SIC lower. with December
ti.osS TO $40 mi May sii4% TO
sl.l4.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening isc 10 nc
lower. including December Mt 4TAc
10 47Ec, the corn market continued
10 sag.
In the late dealings. corn showed
stubborn resistance to selling pressure
as compared with wheat. Corn closed
steady at n Z, Also not decline with
December at ACC.
ats started 4 shade to h9kc off.
December sac 10 3fikc, and then
dropped a little more.
Higher quotations OF hogs helped
TO lift provisions.
, 1921-10-17

The Lewis & Clark on company.
drilling on holdings OF the TorchIs=st
on company in the Torchiight Held.
cast OF Basin. have completed n hole
to . depth " $50 feet and are await
ing IA negotiation of a new con
tract before the well Is carried
deeper.
The Markham oriand well on
section "a OF the same field Is making
good progress.
In the same region Windmill and
associates are reported 10 have
brought in n dry hole on the Pres
colt lease. section 30-5i-e3.
Frannie Test Projected.
The Thompson and Elk Basin oil
& Gas company has unloaded n rig
and tools at Frannie. Wyo.. for n test
well TO be drilled on the Nettie
Thompson homestead below Elk Ba.
sin. Local interests at Erannie are
said TO be financing tho TEST.
Camp buildings Burned.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the cookhouse and two m~eataotses ~
the Inland on company on se.tion 81
AGA OF tine ~ge, WyA oil field.
No one was on the premises at the
time.
, 1921-10-17
BIG GOLD nlPoRTs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1z@Further Eoid
imports announced today fotalled a.
200, 900. OF his amount Ssso.ooo came
from Egypt In payment for foodsfuffs:
81 $50. 900 from France and 5000. 900
from England
, 1921-10-17

Drilling by the Carter oil company
on south Beaver creek. north OF New
castle. Wyo.. only recently resumed.
have again been held up by h part
ing Of a string OF casing. Good pro
gress "A been made in the test which
is being watched with interest by oper
a4ara
, 1921-10-17
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
ALKALI DOME WELL IN OIL sand

Oil saturatiOn in the upper part of the Embar formation
as reported by the E. G. Lewis Oil company in the Alkali
dome field. Is miles northwest of Greybull. Wyo, is consid-
cred a strike of no mean importance and future develop
ments are being awaited with interest by oil operators of
that region. AT / $50 feet, the company's geologist reports
, 1921-10-17

Work on tho cambridge test near
Newcastle. wyo.. section s-45-63, has
been delayed by the loss of a string
OF tools being ui.;I TO dislodge a liner
which stuck in tn. hole. A long fish
ing job is I'm sight.
, 1921-10-17

II you waited too long to get your
peaches n grape for preserving.
don't do the same on pears. This is
h week to al pears. Ask your gro
Ger or fruit merchant for Winter Mel
lis a 1~0-17.1o-2O
, 1921-10-17

with rnsar reasonably priced and
pears at their lowest you should pre-
serve pears this week The Winter
Seilis is thu ideal preserving pear
buy from your grocer or fruit msr-
chant. i0-11-1e1<o
, 1921-10-17

Jewelry anc watch repairing by su.
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jswelry MFG Co.. o-s Bldg.
3<-8
, 1921-10-17

900 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. IT. Latest
phases OF tho railway situation pro.
,vokod heavy selling and concurrent
weakness In the stock market ut the
outset OF today's trading. Within the
first is minutes prominent railroad
shares sustained iosses OF 1 TO 2 point.
and some others suffered greater de-
cline. Loss OF l TO . point were reg.
lstered by oils. Mexican Petroleum ex.
copied. and equipments. steels. cop
pers and o rDecIalties were lower
by 1 to IL points.
Transcontinentals and bore
the brunt OF the movement against
rails and Royal Dutch was weakest OF
The oils. Bearlsh sentiment was
heightened by the further collapse Of
German marks TO the nev low record
OF OBS cents. a drop Of fully 10 points
from h previous minimum quota
lions.
Selling in heavy volume continued
throughout the morning. transactions
to noon approximating 10000 shares.
Investment rails did not extend their
declines. but low priced issues. espe-
claiiy Missouri Pacific preferred. st.
Paul preferred and Rock Island, were
supplied in large lots. Mexican Pei
troleum finally gave way, reactinz
ga points from Its one point gain. \
Baldwin was the target OF a series of
bear raids. losing "a points. An
opening rate Of 5L per cent for call
money and yet another break in
marks to 0.5375 cents were among the
factors which favored further profes-
sional selling.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Oct I7.-ForcIKn bar
silver. 73%c; Mexican dollars. 5sxc.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Oct. l7-Copper.-
6teady; clectrolytic spot and nearby. |
i3@135c; later 1s@1sAc.
Tin-Firm: spot and nearby, $500
@2s.25: futures, 2s.T5.
Iron-Steady; No. 1 northern 21.oo |
@22.oo; No. . northern POST 81 90; |
No. . southern 1s-5o92o.oo.
Lead-steady; spot <.7oG4.75.
zinc-Firm: East ST. Louis dsiiv-
cry spot 40.
A~ntimonyspot 5.oo@5.a5.
Foreign Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. H.
Great Britain-pemand s.93M:l
cables $685..
France-Demand 7.s5; cables 7.s5ik.
Italy-Demand 3.93it: cables 3.94.
Belgian-Dsmand TIA; cables 7.14n.l
Germany-pemand o.55; cables
Northumberland s4.s5; cables
a4.71.
~ 49, |
, 1921-10-17
LIBERTY EoNDs.
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. l7.-U. S. Bureau
of Markets. = Cattie-Receipts. 26,-
900; desirable corn fed and yearlings
steady; other beef. steers and fat she
stock slow. tending lower: early top
yearlings. ILLS; bulk beef steers. Sc
1850; n and calves steady;
bulls. stockep and feeders steady to
strong.
Hogs = Receipts. 1000; market
opened 1oc to CSC higher; later active.
mostly CSC to 35c higher than satur.
days average; top. ss.s5: bulk lights
and light butchers. sss5o@S..5; bulk
packing sows. s6.75@1.40. pigs most.
,ly Csc higher; bulk desirable, $500
SIS. :.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: fat lambs
Csc to SOC lower: fat sheep 2bc high.
err: native lambs TO packers carly.
mostly ss@s.25: few loads strictly fed
natives, $s.40@S.5o; culls mostly s5@
$50, choice light fed western ewes
S4.a5: no fat western lambs sold
early; talking steady on feeders.
Denver Quotations.
DENVER. Oct. l7.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 5000; market steady. 15c lover;
beef steers 5000 500; cows and .heifers
i.2s@5.oo; calves $1,000 TO- 90; bulls
80 5095.o0; stockers an feeders S4.25
$500.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; Is to zoe
higher; top ss.s5; bulk ss.75Gs.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady to
25c lower; lambs $7.25Gs.00; ewes
Ss.2bQ4.oo; feeder lambs $1,000 700.
, 1921-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 1T.-Close:
wheat-December 1924: Ma.
f1.13s.
Corn-Deeember Acc. May 5fSc. Z
oats-Dccember 3sisc; May arse.
Pork-January 1900.
Eard-January $50; March s.os.
Ribs-Jaruary 100: May 7.95.
, 1921-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-call money.
weaker: high 81: low 4: ruling rate
81; closing bid 3h; Offered at 4; last
loan 4.
Time loans. easier 60 days 5KaH:
90 days 5k@h: six months 5H@h.
Prime mercantile paper 5M@s.
, 1921-10-17
ROOF CONTRACTING

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and Recoating n Specially. III s.
kimbaIl. Fhoun 147eJ. Casper, Wye
, 1921-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Butter-Un.
changed; creamery extras. Az: first,
3s944c; seconds. 3o@3ic: standards.
aeI1c.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts s,523
cases: firsts, 42D44c: ordinary firsts.
10 a 4oc: miscellaneous. 1880: re
frigsrator extras. 3s05sh: r%efriserat-
or firsts. slG31hc.
, 1921-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Potatoes-Re-
celpts. 100 cars; total United States
shipments. 1900; Red River Ohio's,
fI-7591.aS cwt.: 15c higher: others
unchanged.
, 1921-10-17
ENERA TEAMING

Sand and gravel delivered any part
OF city S1.50 to Se-25 per yard. L. e,
Blanchard. Phone a47. Office, Cen
ter & Midwest Ave
, 1921-10-17
DOCTORS

DIR. MARSHALL c. KEITH
gIncc Q 10. Residence 1874.
frivate hospifai-61e South Durbin.
, 1921-10-17
ACCOUNTANTS
ARCHITECTS
REPAIRING

AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and Recoring
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone aslJ TEA East Thirteenth
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Miss Lethr Jane, d, aalgsiu g.,
Caleb and ibhr shelton t.tfr. r.t
Jackson Eyi,r lr Iir
young i.Iks reside or mr D.
creek hum, place uHt. Ittl. vlr.
they ramr tu Lu.,sN. %, ..,.r .tl,
resided bappHg Iu ca.. GO .rr com.
n.r Hn.lu until H. ..,r. s.r
g. 1927 when be- ae. .ca .. tp
"g'u - year. ru.. an g.
4.y
Marcus pay wa, fu,4 tug ..
such ln DalIas ,n tfH-, ia,.. 4..
none - them v'u rry hua r
wa Agreeable, unffu aourer So,
. wanted tm D.. .4r #,. .f.
a. ..n.' = .nl.,.,r W,
'l. 'H.a,a''Y. a. .,.. a.n.
'""aa. wDg .,. %, .u.. .r.,r..
"# 'mr.r aur" f., .t. .....
our warm blood v.a w.. ..t. .
beyond %, am.'s ~. Hr.n, Nuur
In' iun,fa. yr#., Wyr. hold a.
'hr bonn, "Wednesday .r,m.
'a IS Ey N-Ha ar.4-,r
."na um, friend ~ tar0.. las
Peg sH.. Oh, ..n. a
.....4", - u#. f.
a....,. .. .a.
a. .na w..r t.. e.,
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

goins TO be stopped now is the
time 20 begin Tho repair bin On
u" rlr wIlI bo about S2j and the
man who Is responsible for the
dam gr Is fined about 81, EyI.
u'h't property ls not valued
v"n highly by the court that
fine Rcvollc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Owner u horse, and n...H H.I
stock arr large users ~ la4.a
humyuno !, heals wounds .
o., a m,t power that leave, 20
ai'tguun. ,sar- Iu.r 3ps H,
ana - -' Sold h' '.i druggist
y IA, 40 St,., ga, A.
rI, u,H mn l.t.,r... - .... ~.
.r .rs.r -. IN. ,5. q. -
ut.f sal. hl. ,.,,- bad. ..
farming So. ..l - -
good. .ph..- s,r,..- IT..
Fu- Sl, H.f erode r,r.
Nr- Poland china Hs.a ..v
months H fau. mar,.. ..I
staet H.. fam r..,...r m.f.
AS. : 4 Kh.J. Island Rad g...
.-.. a.F |It rr.. .s....
Abb, " gum,rr4. v....
ilE NJ
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Farms For Rent

Eighty acres. 20 IN cultivation
.o"d buildings. n" public road
miles south of Jn'o>yiI.r
Ore hundred and fourteen
acres 20 acres ln cultivation.
rnnA tw.'i,nr.. 80 hubble road I
miles from RcSsvillc.
on" hundred and ninety acres.
la ~ cultivation. good buildings.
orr public road, I miles northeast
of Marble Hill
Anph 10 Drum & Hastings.
Real Estate. lutcsyillr. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13


} ".h Hopkins went q
', A'a"H Saturday {" attend
'N' '"h''u "' her urelo. Jamc,
"' '''' ~ winch was NJ - Sunday.
ia, Ir-.I S..
ar.r,. :. r.,. c.....'', ,',''
~ lp .''.'' ""hHaN
Fan. ,r ts. - y
,..l ,t. ..l f.'''
N.|,,..s 49,. b '.l ",'' ne
r...,.. "'"I''u m
.. ... ... - y q "'hd-
.,b., ,l.. .''i.E ." any
.........| IL. - must ''
..r r 49,. 49, >" ''''N '''.
..,.... F., ~. .. ''''F ho"u
.r. s"'f' '' obey
rsu .....f. .''., .,.'s "i 'h'
... ~ my :"
f.,, ut.r. ,t D.. .' .'i
- ''' " evidence
''' I. mo-
d. .. ''., .' ''.' la"
-..... ''.'' '.'' ,'-
... - ''" covering ih'
..... '' '1'"m"hi'es
tn ,, N.'' h' workings
',,. me Jaw, COVER.
~. 'h' i"-''.
-. .' cover. : '""7.
.". N.' "' ' SOS
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Locals

Hubert Wells went t. Poplar
Blufl sunday IN business.
Sheriff 4 Baker went to the
Caps Monday on business.
W + Wells went o. POPLAR
Bluh Tuesday on business.
Bus your fertilizer from Tay.
lor Mere Go and yet the hc,t.
]. ". Chandler Of Frederick.
town was in Marble Hill last Sat
urday.
r. I Jonc, hs a complete line
of stationcr, Seeing IL means
buying there
Frank Hopkins Wa m st Louis
the latter part 81 last week on
huanes.
Free Tablet TO- cycn school
child Il Vill take mother and
child 10 got It
Rorh To Mr and Mr. Kendall
Pru'cr ~ near Marble liilI on
SATURDAY, October Is. q hoy.
go has proven u vill rurc Ma.
lana, Chills and Fever. illous
Fever Colds and laGnppc
Walker { Son, received car ~
American fencing thu, week ~
much lower pro, than la,' car.
No hunting fishing or trcsra...
ms vili IT, allowed on ms r-.ui..
IS lohr Fc's
Tay. Mrrr {. handles th,
l~s' gp1s - fertilizer II vfI
fay ,nu e. has yuur, there
Bu, ,oHr 'var"ra'cd fruits from
L ; Jones Tho, ar kcr' fn q o..
furrafor uo has Boz ',~
CARPENTER srv i, vor. .- X 4
hWf''. Hnus- .a COLES, hN
and 'hs Nars ts rrrvr,ur. rapid
Manr Ka, - WarrsrN'ir sr.r,
fam Thursday ga'dfriIa, = Ias,
w"ck at 'h' home 81 H., \
johnson ,a this city.
Rob NJ Tssm rs grrat pain
miller u -rlr,rs pain and sa-r-
nrss chus~t bt Ehruma'.sm Ncu.
ra'r'a. Srral1s. c'r
tr s.t.. . =.
,y..- ,''''...y :. a''y ms '''' ''''''
- -. y ~ va ''''''l'
= ''''
Thr Nj N4sssIa CsIIsE s.a,
haf ".am a,H So :. tta C,l- -
,.,r ..,a. r.,,t,-. r.I...
in. su#r'v r.Hri m'' NnnHsn d.
.' R.' "rfs 'H a's "v'r r"at
matters Nfn s.trra. ..'rr.. -
s -.4
iH'" '"1 Sac .sa.Hr farm !.
=" h-rr' 80 cultivation 80. ."'s ;
t"'."nss "R'f terms Nu'r .r 2
y1N "n y Conrad Marble Hht
q
Th~ Jackson High school foot
hall 'rzm vAS supposed tn come
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
NOTICE

NO hunting OF treSpaSSing viii
ne allowed on our farms. W X
chandler, Hosea Scahauph
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
aylor Mer-
camille co.

. ~~>>>>
'~~>s<>> 30
>~>> . 80
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

For skin crurtions. rash. cha fed
skin. rrirklv heat. chiqver hitns
and stings " poisonous insects,
Rallsr,l's S~nw, in'ment IS ~ If
fcctiSn application " heals n"irk-
" Throe sipcs zoe. 6ac and e. ~
per bottle Sold Nv MI druggists
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

90 . .
80 ssseesssss
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

The Kfca'rst enemy of child llfe
il the tpre worm l. DESTROYS
health and vitality. The vrcstcst
enemy cf tho 'arc worn, is Whi'o's
Cream Nevr'ifupc Ono or two
dosrS docs tho work Price. qSc.
Sold NV all druggists
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09
DON'T USE GODS NAME IN VAIN

Princes, potentates, and even presi-
dents ought to be very, careful about
using Gods name in connection with
war, And they can absolve themseIv-
es from apparent hypocrisy, if, when
in His name they denounce war, they
diligently set themselves to work to re-
move conditions which induced the
world catastrophe of l9l4-l919. But
they are maintained and perpetuated,
and the political party with which MIR.
Harding stands, and the national and
international policies to which he and
all other world statesmen are commit
tied, are Identical with those which pre-
vailed before the slaughter of ten mill
lion precious human lives began in
1914
God, who commanded: Thou shalt
not KILL is on the side of peace, and
it must necessarily follow that those
who provoke war. or who indulge in
practices which induce war, or who
tolerate forms of evil in government
which allow war, or who perpetuate
systems of exploitation and greed
which compel war, are not in cooper
alton with God, and are Gods enemies.
If we will not do as God commands,
if we are willfully disobedient Of His
injunctions-if we are to go on inyit-
ing and committing and justifying In
ternational slaughter, let us at least be
decent enough TO keep Gods name out
of it.-Exchange.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-09

held and capital tax with a high ex-
emption on all property. This would
save the farmers $l,5OO,OOO,O0O for
many years to come.
Need Repeating Congress
THE new Congress must be a re-
pealing Congress. The new Congress,
if it is to remain of the same political
complexion, will have to establish
reputation as repeating Congress.
Among the bills which it will have
to repeal are the cummins-Esch law,
which has saddled at least five billion
dollars year on the American pub
lie; the Jones shipping law, and laws
turning over our water power and 9TH
er natural resources to private exploi-
tation." The Public,