davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Independents Win Again.

Registering their twentieth vic
tory Of the sesson the Independent
Juniors defeated the Aztecs yester-
day by a score Of to /. Burdine
pitched a strong game. In twenty
three games this season the lnde-
pendents have lost but two and
played one tie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

The knicksrbocker Club has
elected the following officers for
the coming six months V. l. wool
bridge. president: VIII O'Nen. vice
president; ]. II. Mcintyre, recording
q. I. Ryan. financial Sec
retary= Paul Sherrier- treasurer. and
Charles Small, sergeant At arms.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Braves Take Couple
of Games From PhiIs

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-In the
usual double Independence Lay pro-
gram today Fred Mitchelrs Boston
team whipped the Phillies in the
nC .1i=E . to 4 an in the Afternoon
} to 2 The second match lasted zen
innings. scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Pirates and Cards
Split in TIDin Blu

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 4.-The
Pirates and Cardinals broke even
1 n adouble bill here today. The
home club won the morning game.
TO .. but the visitors won the
afternoon contest s to }. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
GRIFFS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON, Al, AND 7-3
Yanks Win TlOo
Games From AS
Baker Gets TlOo and
Meusel One Homer to
Settle First.

NEW YORK. July L-The Yanks
took their third consecutive double
header when the Athletics went
down to defeat. s to.4 and II to 4 at
the POLO grounds today. Home-run
Baker started things in the nrSt
game by smashing two homera The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Giants Win TUo;
Gain on Leaders
Ny. Picks Up Full Ga,,,e
On Pirates Who Split
!. With Cards.

NEW YORK. July 4.-The Giants
had q good day at Ebbets nieid to-
day. and won double header, beat
ing Brooklyn to 1. and z to 4
Kelly smashed out two homers and
Ross Young clouted one in the morn
ing game. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Morton Credited With
TlDO Indian Victories

CLEVELAND, July 4.-The Cleve-
land Indians won both morning and
afternoon games from the Chicago
White Sox. s to and IL to 10. The
Indians overcame a nine-run lead
in the afternoon tilt, Morton getting
credit for both games. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
AFTERNOON GAZE.

Henry, Lavan- Rarnhari- ne-n-y. Rchver
Error-Banhsrt Two-base hitSHornsny,
Robertson Three-bsse hits-Asnn, Horns
by. Lawn Bigbee. Carry. Barnhart. Sac
riAce hits-Fournier. HcfIenry, Schultz ca
Stolen hase-CcHenry- Double plays-Stoek
to HorAsby to Founier; Marsnvtlle to
Grimm Hit By pdteher-By Cooper tMann'.
Baset On balis-06 Pertie1 1: on Cooper'
& struef out-By r-rtfcn- s: BY Cooper. :.
WIND piteh-Pertica First base on errors-
St Louis, L Left % bates-St Louis. .;
Pittsburgh g. Umpirss--Rirle srd Moran
Tine La .oeo
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
rnsr aAHE.

Totals. % 8 ~ 13
'Batted for McCann In eighth
tBatted for Keefe In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York. .......... Zo00o so rs
Runs-Dykes, johnson, Griffin f2). Ruth
(3). Baker t2), Meusel Errors-Dykes. Du-
gan. Keefe, Baker. Two-hase hit-Mystt.
Three e-base hit-Dykes Home runs-Baker
t2), Aeusel Sacrifice hits-Keefe, c. Wal
ker, Dusan. Stolen bases-Ruth t2). Dou-
BILE play. walker to Perkins. Left on
baseS-Philadeiphis, Z: New York. T.
Bases on bsils-on shawkey, 8; OF Kesfe.
4. Struck out-By shawkey, =: BY Keefs.
2. Time, 2:o3. Umpirss-Chill, Connolly
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

(morninED.
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville. =
CafternoonD.
st. Paul. Z; Minneapolis. &: Crnorn.
ingD.
noon).
Toledo, :: Columbus. 8 CfirstD.
Toledo. 8: Columbus. 4: Csecondl
Milwaukee. Kansas City, rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, 4: Buffalo. .: Cmorningl
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. 9: (afternoonl
Reading. 2: Baltimore, 6; Cmorn.
ing).
Reading, 3; Baltimore, &; latter.
noonD.
Syracuse, 5: Rochester, 1; Cmorn.
InE).
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, :; Caf;er-
noon).
Jersey City. /: Newark. 6; Crnorn-
ingD.
Jersey City. 6: Newark. 3: Cafter,
noonl
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

NeaseI C2l. Error-oeschrer. wrEhtStone,
.: r. Miller. Earoed run-Philadelphis
Z; Boston. Z. Left on bs~es-Philadelphis
4: Boston 4. Two-base hib-Powell. Ford.
Home runs-AeoseI. soothvorth. ?. Sacri-
hcr hits WhEhtstone. Holke. Stolen bases
R Miller. o'Neil. Doable plsy-Mesdo~S
to Parkfnson to Lee. Bases m bails-Oh
Meadows. I. Struck out-By Meadow. l.:
by oeseherrer. I: BY Scott 1. Pitching
rrcord-on Meadows. hits. , runs. in
a-3 innines: OF Eeenan. I hit. / run. in
l-3 inning: on Baumrartner. l hit. = runs.
In inning: OF Oes~hrer. hits. . runs. in
Is iuninrs: Of Scott. no hits. no runs. in
% inning. Hit by Piteher-By oeSchger
CBrurgyl. Wild pitcb-Bsu sunrs rtn~r. Win
ming pitcher-0e~chrer. Loser-Neadovr.
Tne-2:oo. Unpires-Brennsn and No
Cormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

hunsTNouAuNHNn. Nrulse. Hlp~on- VIII
iams. r. Miller. Errors-Rs rhare. Boeckel.
Parkinson. Williams R. Miller. .; Ring
Ea rned runs-Philsdelphia. .; Boston. l.
Left or bs~es-PhilsdeIphia. Q: Boston. 10.
Two-bsse hits-s~ott, BoeckeL wrirhbtoae.
Home rua-wiEisns. Sacrifice hin-Lee
Southworth. Cruise. Stolen bsses-BoeckeL
Double plIys-Bsrhar to Ford TO HoRe:
Barbar to Hoike. Bases on bsns-Od
Scott, !: OF Ring, 5. Struck out-By Scott
6; by Ring. . Tine-2:l2. Umpires-Ne-
Cormick nd Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Maisei. Errors-wingo. Two-base hits
Daubert. KilHfer. Bohne, Groh, Roush.
Three-base hits-Ffack Struck out-By
Martin, B: by Luaue, l. Double plays
Bohne to Crane to Daubert t2D: kelleher
tunnsststedl. Hit by pitcher-B yMartin
tNeniel. Base on bsTls-on Luque. s; on
Martin, I. saosihre hits-Deal, Duncan,
wtngo. Stolen base-killfer. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Schmidt Errors-Cutshaw- Left on bases
St Louis 8; Pittsburgh 6. Two-ease hits
-HcHenry, Hornrby. Threebese hit
Ho-nsby. sacrihce hits-harznviile. Glas-
ner. Sacrifice ny-Bsrnhart Stolen bases
Cutshsw. Carey. Mssnville. Bigbee- Bases
on bsils-oh Bailey 1: Glaznef. T. Struck
out-By Glarner. 3; Bailey. I; Goodwin l.
Hits-0f Bailey. 10 in 4 innings; OF Good
win l in innings OF REVERE. ! in
nnings Umpires-RIeler and Moran. Time.
l:32 Attendanee-2l.O OO0-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Ifternocn Game.

Totals ..S 4 30 l4I Totals.
sBat TIED for Parkinson in tenth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SECOND CANE.

huna-DyEes, Welch. L. Waker, j. wal
ker, Fewster (2l. Peck, Rnth. Baker. Aeb'
col (2D, Pipp I2D. Ward ~. sehang ~
Mays. Errors-Galloway. Rommel, Baker
Pipp. Ward. Twe-base hits-Dskes. Dugan,
Ruth, Ward. Threc-base hit-Pipp. Home
rpn-SchanE. Ward. SacriAre<-Meusel
Ward. FewSter. Pipp. Mays Double play,
Ward to Peck to Pipp; Baker to Pjpp
Left on bases-Sew York. q: Pbiladeip iphia
8. Bases on balls-or Romm.l. 4: on
Wolf. 4: OF NAYS. I. Hits-On Rommei. Il
IN I innings. Hit by pitched bslEBy Wolf
Ward. SchRngD. Struck out-By NAYS. 2;
by Wolf. I. Wild pitches-Romnel ~.
NnvS, I. Losing pitcher-Rommei. Time
1:47. Cmpires-Sallin. Chill asd Connolly
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

f""-bhHt hu-OHourke, McIn-
mis-. Scott. Harris. Courtney, Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Bush. Judge. Bases
on balls-Of Bush, y; OF Courtney,
Q. Struck out-by Bush. 8. Double
play--Rice to Courtney to Judge;
Foster t. Scott ro McTnnis, Judge
unnssisted: Scott to Foster 4" Nc
Innis; Witt to Foster to McIprIs;
shnnks to Harris to Judge. Time
1;5o. Unpires-0wens and Eynns.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Fans Anxious to See
Georges in Action Again
Frenchman's Popularity Grows and Battle
With Gibbons Would Be Big Drawing Card.
Dempsey Has No Worthy Foes.

Gibbons. Frank Moran. Bill Bren-
nan and Harry Wills. the negro. A
battle between Jack and any of the
first three would be z Joke. Demp-
sey has already nattened Brenn81
twice and nearly killed willard in
their only meeting He has not
met Moran, who is frankly a sec
ond rater. Gibbons is too light.
Wills might be able to give him
good scrap, but Rickard has an
nounced that he will not arrange
such a bout. Dempsey is strictly
up against it
Jack must content himself TO
picking up soft money" until some
new phenom is developed. lie
stands head and shoulders above
the rest OF the worlds heavyweights
and will probably remain in that
lofty position for some years TO
come. This being true, not many
fans are going to pay $50 to see
him in action again.
SLEEP PUNCH WAS A RIGHT.
With the showing OF the big fight
pictures in New Jersey, the argu-
ment as to what kind of a blow
sent Carpenter to the mat botn
times in the fourth round. is settled
money on this phase of the battle,
it is time to collect
A right to the jaw did the busi-
ness each time, according to critics
who saw the pictures
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
MORNING CANE

Totals 81 724 l4 Totals. 81 L: q 1
'Batted for Bailey in seventh
tBstted for Goodwin in seventh.
tran for Clenons in ninth
Stated for REVERE in ninth
S0ore nv iuniprs-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Johnston. Jaavrin- Tvo-base hits-kelly,
Snyder. Johnston. Home run-whest. Sac
ridce hits-Rawings. Griffith i2i. wheat
Double play-Toans to Kelly. Left on be ses
l-Se~ York, 10; Brooklyn. 4. Rases on
bslls-on Smith. .: on Ruether. !; on Dong
las =. Hits-On Smith. 10 In Z inninrs.
struck out-By smith. . Lesinr pitcher
Smith. Tim~. 1:5e. Umpires-o'Dsy. QuiE
ley and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Totais- 50 lotc5 Is
'Twombiey batted for Martin in ninth
tNeate and wingo out for not batting In
turn.
Score by innings:
Ciucinnat ID .. oOo02O 2O011-
Chicago 1000 o o q O.
Runs-Groh, Roush Neale. Crane, Flsck,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Evans Errors-Iamieson. wpmby. Smith.
Norton Twobase hits-Snifth, Morton,
Jameson. wamby. Th-ee-base hit-Collins.
Stolen bases-Mulligan. Nunamaker. Sac
riHce hits-Gardner, Muilisan (2D. strunk
Jameson. Double play-Collins to John-
son to Shelly: Uhle to Sevell to Johnston;
Collins to Shelly; Johnston to Collins; Mui-
ligan to Sheely. Left on base>-Clevelan nd,
5: Chicago, g. Rases on balls-on Twombley,
6; on Uhle. /: of Mails, I. Struck out
BY UhIe. I: by Morton. 1. Time, 80. Um-
pircs-Dineen and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Kelly t2), Snyder, Johnston Erors,-
Young. schmspdt t2l. Janvrin. Left On
bases-Sew York, g; Brookiyn, I. Two
base hits-kildun. Myen. Home runs-kel-
ly ~, Young. Sacrifice hit-Rvan. Sac
rince dy-wheat. stoiea bsses-BurnS. Brp-
croft. Young, Kelly. Double poys-Raw-
nnGs 20 Bancroft To Kelly; Otson to jan
vrin - sehm1ndt; KjdtuT TO Janvnn to
schmandt. Bases on ba s-Of Ryan, 2; Oh
Mitchell 3. Balk-Rysn. We pitch
mitchell. Time, l:4J. umpnr.-,!uiElry,
o'Day and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Ierninr Gans.

Totals. IS s2T III Totals. .33 q Il
sBatted for Keeaan in eighth.
tBstted for r. Miller in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SECOND GAR,

Totals. 10 13 q Isl Totals.
'Batted for Smith IN seventh.
tEan for Kruger in seventh.
tBstted for Janvrin In ninth
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

TwO-base hts - -Gharrfty, JudEr,
O'ROurke, smith. Sacrifice hits
Foster, Menosky. Base on bali>-
on Jones, 1. struck out-By Jones',
2, by Zachary. - by karr, 1. Hits
on Jones, in innings. Time,
las. Umpires-Evans and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

Totals. 81 10 "a 13l Totals. II DO p IL
'Ba tied for wieneke in ninth. tBatted
for Uhle in nth. tran for Morton In
seventh.
Score by innings:
Chicago ........... 1901 20o0o-
CITNehn0
Runs-Johnson. MHllixan. Collins. Mostii,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
FIRST CANE.

Totals. 30 Il q 12l Totals. 81 s27 fs
'Bat.ef for Mitchell In ninth.
Score By ianings:
New York ....... 5O3l 90 O0s
Brooklyn. 10 o o o o OIL
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05

sBatted for Jones In seventh.
tBatted for Karr I'm ninth.
Score by Innings
washinston... e. 600 0so OLE
Bos ston......... 100 600 000-l
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Knicks Name Officers

.Wopyrisht, rs2l.)
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25
TEXAS RED CROSS
READY FOR FLOOD
Near Stricken District
Send Aid Inside Twelve
Hours.

The Southwestern Division, so ex-
ceptionaily hard-hit these last three
years by disaster Of various kinds, had
d fine exhibition Of chapter prepared
aess III tlie recent Central Texas flood,
according 70 information given out at
The headquarters Of the Southwestern
Division at ST. Louis
When the Brazos River started rls-
mg and floods seemed imminent the
Division Disaster Relief Director was
notified and as soon as Il was found
necessary to send relief, night lei
ter was sent 10 chapters IN the yicin-
lty Of the flooded district but outside
Of the flood area The call asked for
clothing principally and in less than
seven hours In one case and twelve
hours in Others supplies were on their
way
Dallas replied at 4 p. IN. following
the call received In the morning, that
clothing had been shipped Waco not
only responded to the first request
but cent second supply Of clothing
Houston sent Ss3 garments which had
been cleaned and sterlIized Other
towns IN the adjacent territory sent
more than their quota within the next
two days and the result was that by
The time q sufficient degree OF order
had been created to look after the
tie stricken inhabitants OF the flooded
area there were supplies on hand suf-
iicient to meet all The needs Of the
situation,
A feature Of this wonderfully ready
response, II is stated, was that an the
garments sent We're usuable and were
the type needed This showed that
tile chapters sending them considered
the character of the disaster and the
conditions Of the people needing relief,
making their contributions accordingly,
and did nat use the hit or miss" meth
cd OF collecting supplies 50 frequently
seen in cases Of similar cataatrophes..
The towns contributing othis par.
tlcular hood, the statement show, In
addition to those mentioned nbove,
We're Port Arthur Jasper Huntsville.
Jacksboro Greensvlile. and Denton,
Tex and Okmulgee, Okla. The latter
sent It's box Of clothing, containing
seventy-aye garments, voluntarily
without waiting to be called on by the
division office.
-~+----i--4A-t--tA-
Ignorance or Of a petty effort K
secure e. little vulgar notprieJy
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25
mALNUTRiTIoN iN AMERICA
AMONG RICH AND POOR ALIKE

Only four per cent of the children In
the plains section in the United States
are normal. according to survey re-
Gently made by the American Red
Cross and the United States Public
Health Service Jointly A large per-
centage Of subnornal children are so
because of mnlnutriuon. Malnutrition
is answerable for more Ills in the child
life Of America than any other one
cause, 1t has beel. ascertained, and this
condition is found as frequently among
the children OF the rich as in the fam
lilies Of the poor.
The Red Cross. through Its nutrt-
tion classes and diet educational work,
is endeavorng to correct the wide
spread condition Of under-nourishmen
and TO lay the foundation for
healthier next generation by budding
up the strength Of the children. In
the United States there are over 1000
nutrition classes IN which more than
22000 children are enrolled IN addI-
tion to this there are 1863 classes In
Food Selection with over 1900 stu
dents, all OF whom either are In nd
vanced school grades or are adults.
Wisu work Of this magnitude, with
an effort constantly TO Increase its
scope, the Red Cross hopes IN the next
few years to leach American children
what 70 eat, when TO eat 1t, and how
much Of Il to eat so that under-nour-
ishment viii no longer be u menace to
the health OF the nation.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25

Y9ung people often eeem IN.
conscious Of the fSct that their
behavior cn The street attracts
the attention of Older people, and
impreeses Them with favorable Or
unfaysrable IDEAS Of their cbara
cter We have already alluded
to the modeaty that eheuid be
illustrated by the Street dress,n
il Chapter XXXIII. The same
pfopriety should govern All street
behavior Polite peoplenever do
anything on4he street to attrac
attention: they should neither
talk in a loud, boistsrous maner'
nor laugh uprcariously Cen.
vefsation that is 90 noisy 40 20
attract the attention ofihe pasainu
crowd is either the result ~
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25
Dunlap Items

II ar Editor:
heard your bugle call for YOU
correspondence and | will say
here that Il you will let me re-
main in my reclining chair Is
my cney little fireplace. and tall
70 sou With pencil instead Of ink
IVhe elements are whispering
SNOW and frost al my writing dpsk,
We are having lovely Writer
but at present we are longing foI
9 fog, dew raips snow.or nythinp
Of damp nature that comes from
above
have heen reading ofthe bad
drauihs in the east, and must
confess yhst we would like the
JOB Of pulling oars cut Of the mud
90 as % know for sure that the
drouth would not reach New
Mexico, although We still have
fife range ard fat cattle.
The schools at DunIsp and
IngleviIle are progressing nicely.
The COMMUNITY Club at Dunlap
il growirs in interest. Bob Dun
lap and stencil Martin arc tip top
debatois and have the power to
bring fortA peals of lsughterfrom
the crowd
Dunlap observed Armrstics day
with fins 8 6o'clock dinner, The
heavily loaded tatle uss beauti-
fully decorated in national colors.
The soldier boys entertained he
crowd with fanny jokes 81 each
other
The HaloWs'en party At Insle.
vile was reported as a grand
sucoess Masks were soon laid
aside end lhe evening spent in
games.
Our Suaday School il growing
IN interest Rev Johnson, of
Fort SumneV gave US agood ser
mon on tue Aubieef. Live u
please Christ" Tie highest AID
aim 70 which mortal man
can aspiie,
President Harding is calling
tbs raliop 70 prayer that the die.
conference may end
war and thatrighteousnes- may
cover the earth as water covers
he sea Ny soul is crying out,
Lord teach this nation to pray !"
We appreciate the grand ana
noble efforts oil District Attorney
and sheriff If Bernalil!o county
in using their poweisand influence
against the Sunday and public
dance. There are literally
Of cur people saying
God bless those brave officers.
We also appreciate the Taiban
people for their support in this
matter righteousness exalteth
. ration, sin is Teproach to
any people,"
a. e. G.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25

Get our pIices on storage tanks
i. $. pHiIips, Garage
Pill Cheshire has been employ
cd to take care Of the public wei
which win be a great help to the
t wnastbere has been no Epecia'
-one 70 look after the Well and thF
town would get without water
VIII Eakes of Ilcuse, Mas il
town Tuesday.
Bill Kennedy has q new ship
Of fine candies.
There has heen considerable
feed hauled in!o town this week
from the country.
III 9 VIM $. meets at the home
OF Mrs. Bass Satuaday afternoon
LAWYER Kelton If Fort Sumner
was il Taiban Wednesday.
The Taifan Benefit Society
had very enthusiastic meeting
Monday night Il was voted, the
town, 70 buy The engine that IL
being used at the public well.
Don't feel sligbted ii We don't
mention some happening you
know Of. It's not our inte ton
to leave out anything. but We
can't print news We don't know.
Bill K snnedy made trip to
Clovis the first Of the week.
yestel Lee, Mr. Morgan 8 sen.
in law, and wife were in Taiban.
Wednesday Mf. Lee has bid
10 second trick at Melrose, ard
ia moving there
Dir. Herring Of Hou se, was in
Taiban, tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. ard Mrs. Wesley
EcCul:ougb. Saturday November
10. ! girl. Mother and babe are.
ding nicely, and Wesley is con-
valescing.
Mrs Bass entertained the
yeung people last Friday night
with a candy pulling It was
well attended and muen enjoyed.
Jud Balew and son. Dick. Of
ths GerhaIdt valley, were in town
Thursday
Born, u Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Mullins. Of La Lande, Thursday.
November "a, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wright, Of
Fo.t sumner, were visitors in
] aipan, Thursday
Miss Marie Stark, of Yeso,
who has been attending High
school here, went home Thursday
to spend Thanksgiving Vacation.
Miss Edith Roweton, who hae
been attending High school.here,
went home Thursday to spend
! thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs Robert +. Rowan
and little son, Bob. accompanied
by the Misses Alderman and
Rowan went to spend Thanksgiv
ing with relatives and friends at
Hereford, Texas.
Joe Goodman is leaving for
Clovis, Saturday where he will
probably undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Don't forget that Sunday is
Rev. D. G. Barb's regular ap-
pointment here.
Mrs. MyriclS job lson, OF Fair
fax, Oklahoma. came in this /
week to visit friends here.
A Thanksgiving program was
given at the High School Audi
Jorium Welnesnay afternoon
Mr.. Keith and Mr. crershaw
made some good talks.
Thanksgiving services We're
held at the Church Thursday
morning.
Mrs. G. H. " heeler entertained /
The parents ot her mueic pupils,
Thursday night, with q recital.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25

i4s40
~ NorIcn ron rnnL1nArloN

perertment Of the Interio. Y. s Land OH
Ice Fort sumuer !. \ m oet1her ~, 1871
Notiee 3 heisby given that Robert Henry
Elliot Of Dereno N M who % November 20 +,
iqis made ham ssesi entry 50 OlpiO foi
swN Sec. "a. ana on Tune 4atol7, made Add'l
MA entry No clo553ior the sisH SEQ ge al in
Twp.t NJ, Range W ~. N rs, PM
has ded notice of iateatlonto make final three
) ear proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described before Reeisier and Receiver u s.
Land Once q eort sumner. n M on the I2th
day p December a2i
Claimant namea as Witnesses;
Henry Aekermna, Gay E. Gross Ivy e. por
ter 3. NJ Haga all ofDereno " N
io2lnis w.R Meqn, Register
We are very glad 70 ferou
j d. Pardue. cf Fort sUmnar,
back home again mud doing NICE.
". He did not have cancer as
was feared
Bro S. Y. ,iacksor, Colportsr
tor he Baptis,, was il town Fri
day
Don't forget prayer meeting
every Wednesday might
Taiban Valley news., 1921-11-25

Ignorance or Of a petty effort 10
secure little vulgar notorieIy
Sel esd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
SAYS LABOR COSTS
 MUST BE REDUCED
By Associated Press

Washington, May 12.-During a long and vigorous cross examination before the Senate interstate commerce com mittee today Julius Kruttchnitt, chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, held firmly to the views he had given in direct testimony as to the causes of the financial plight of the railroads of the country.
 Expenditures for labor, fixed par tially or wholly by government ac- tion, are too high and must be re- duced, he stated in reply to questions from members of the committee. Pres ent revenues as affected by recent rate advances, are entirely justifiable, he added, and must be sustained.
 Arguments and queries by senators designed to bring out the views of the witness as to whether lower freight rates in particular might bring the roads more business and thus increase profits out of smaller tolls, met not the slightest encouragement from the railroad directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-13
COLBERT COUNTY
 ID VOTE ON ROADS
Will Spend Three Quarters of a Million Dollars If Plan of
 Commissioners Backed Up

Sheffield, May 12-(special) )-Three- quarters of a million dollars will be spent in this county for roads and bridges if the plans of the coeHty commissioners are approved by the people.
 The county commissioners have decided to call an election pn June IA for the purpose of submitting bond issue of quarter of million dollars to the voters. If the bonds are authorized, state and federal aid will be secured giving the county approximately $75O,0Oo for good roads.
 It has been pointed out by officials of the state highway department that the state will match the first hundred thou sand dollars of the county and that the federal aid will equal the combined sum of state and county, and to secure this assistance the people of the county will be asked to authorize the issuance of bonds. It is understood that of the total issue that approximately s50,OOO will be used by the county for the lateral roads and that the sum of $750000 will be used in constructing the highway from the Mississippi line on the west to the county line on the east, making q modern high way of some 40 miles; the second state and federal aid highway will be the north