davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-22
WYOMING EXPLORATION
TURNS OVER LANDS TO
ALASKA DEVELOPMENT

Announcements are being forwarded
to stockholders of the Wyoming Ex-
ploration company that the litigation
which recently resulted In adverse de-
cisions against the concern resulted so
disastrously that the remaining assets
OF he concern VIII DO disposed of to
the Alaska Development company a
new nce organized for the purpose
OF taking over the properties.
The actions against the Wyoming
Exploration company responsible for
the subsequent transfer action IN
cluded the action seeking the cancel
lation Of the lease held by the COM
pany on section Sc in the Pine Noun
tain field and another to force COM
pliance on an unexercised option
amounting to $4,000.
These actions were tried in district
court September 23 and the Pine
Dome on company. the plaintiff In the
action received Judgment for $1o,o 900
and costs. All the machinery. tools,
camps. equipment and oil In storage
was sold to satisfy tho Judgment. 1t
also resulted In the loss Of the lease
on section IS and since the company
was involved so badly It was an
nounced that It would be impossible
Tor Il to continue business.
The new concern which acquired
the control Of the Western Explora-
ton company properties to protect the
company and satisfy the judgments. is
headed by August Peterson. formerly
a wealthy Alaskan miner n associ-
ates.
Certain concessions are being made
by the new oncern to stockholders of
record Of the Wyoming Exploration
, 1921-11-22
WHEAT PRICES
HOLD STRONG
Light Offerings Lend Strength
but Upturns Appear
Checked.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7z.5Scantiness o.
offerings especially In the Decembel
dsaivery tended TO strengthen wheai
prices today IN the early dealings. I'm
welcome rain In Argentina and exces
Awe heat IN Australia we-o also &c
some extent factors on the bull side
Upturns, however. were more or less
checked by indications that lack Of
moisture in Kansas and elsewhere had
about come to an end. Opening quo
tancns which ranged from y to nc
higher with December s1.osN TO
s1.osn and May s1.11N to sl-12h.
wers followed by a slight setback and
irsl top figures.
On the bulses, pit speculators sold
more freely and the market weakened
during the middle OF the session, but
rallied the last hour. Closing quota
ions were steady At the same as yes
tsrday's finish TO Sc higher, with De-
oernter si.osH to S1.osS and May
I'LL to s1.I1S.
Corn and oats hardened with wheat.
After opening unchanged to Nc high
or. May b4S to 5+hc then eased a
lttt1s, and then scored moderate gains
all around.
Later the corn market was sus-
tained by good demand from indus
and shippers. The close was
1rm, Nc TO &c net higher, with May
'txc
Oats started unchanged to 10 high
q. May IS to ssho and then weak
med but soon went upward again.
Provisions sympathixed with the
irrnness Of grain notwithstanding
hog values.
, 1921-11-22

existence
This writes the closing chapter Of a
Q which acc aspir-d &c be one
o the biggest Independents in the
wyoming field When the oriHnai is.
sue OF Wyoming Exploration company
va placed on market Al 81 a share
~ was snapped up 50 quickly that the
TIC was soon raised to $500 and
tnen 1000. This latter price wa
ned Tor several months before the
acpreesion hit h oil business ana tn.
, 1921-11-22

lOAA tiidS a PAOoaNSA "A
problem is eliminated.
In the same field h Western States
OIL and Land company's well No. 4
has been holding iup under initial
tests with prospects that It will have
a settled production of 1000 barrels
On section 1859. n mi'e north
OF the pioneer producer in h field.
Elder and Ladow las set casting ut >
$40 feet preparatory to d-i;liai; iato
tie Tensieep sanl. Good oil showinss
were encountered IN the E.n.u;ti f.i-
ration.
Drilling has been resumed on the
Wirne-R Richards well in section 2f-6'
80 after concluding a fishing Job at l.
700 feet.
Drillers on tho Rice and Huffman
ell report a good showing OF Crude
In section 1872, where a hole has
been carried over 1900 feet
, 1921-11-22

A peculiar liquid has been discover.
I'd BY an English engineer, who claims
that because It Is impossible for IT to
be frozen IL will supersede water for
u1e IN motor vehicle radiators in cold
vsather. Apart from its wonderful
powers OF resistance to cold, the liquid
10 q seni-lubricant and non-corrosive
ABOVE all. Il is very cheap.
, 1921-11-22

Natural gas from the Byron field
has been turned into the distribution
lines at Powell. wyo.. following com
pleting Of the main which connects
with the field supply. constructed by
the Ohio OIL company. Gas is being
retailed at 80 cents per 1000 feet and
numerous connections already have
been made.
, 1921-11-22

The fifth producer on the w. ].
Dixon lease. section 17-4e-63 Of the
Usage Cwyo.) field ns' been drilled in
at 5e5 feet by the Penn. Petroleum
company. The sand iSas penetrated
four feet and an ay=rsse well is as
sured.
In the same field the deep well Of
the Producers and Refiners corpora-
, 1921-11-22
livestock Mort

CHICAGO. Nov. s3.-u. 9. Bureau
Of MA<kstsNcAttiseRscsipts. ls.ooo;
bssf stern steady to $50 higher, quail
ity improved; top. 1.<13-pound sssers.
se-5s: h~andywsighfs held higher; bulk
beef steers. $s8s: she stock. bulls.
stocksrs and feeders. firm: calves,
strong; bulk veaiers. s7-soot-
Hors-Rsoefpts, 5000; 1oc 10 1sc
lower than y~ssterday's average, most,
" 1so lower top. $3.50 to iso-pound
average: practical top ss.ss; bull
ss-eo0 $50; pigs. steady to $50 lower
bulk desirable. ss-so07.
sheepEReceipfs. $4,000: fat lambs
opened steady to 1sc higher: fat snee,
2sc lower fsede lambs steady to 10,
higher; fat lambs early to pzckers
fs0s.,S; to shippers, $40; good III
pound tat swes. s4.s5: top feede
lambs. $3.50
Denver Quotations.
DENVER, Nov. z2-cAttlse RI
ceipts. 1900; strong. isc higher. bee
steers. s50e-te; Gown and heifsru
f$3-256s; calves. ss0s.so: bulls. ssz
8; stockers and feeders. s4.5o05.5e.
HogsERsceip.s. 500; steady, 10
lower; top s7.1o; bulk, ss.15.
sheepSReccipts. 5000: steady I
strong; lambs. sdso@s.,s; ewes. sa.5
%; feeder lambs. s707.75-
, 1921-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. z7.-specuiativ }
Interest continued to center IN oils At
the opening OF today's stock market
Mexican Petroleum led the foreign
division at an advance Of ~ points
and I~nvfncibie featured the cheaper
domestic oils, heavy buying resulting
in an early advance OF IL points.
American Tobacco. q Burns. Brother,
Guf States Steel and Peoples Gas reg
istered early gains OF l TO , points
Publication of the reorganization q.
the Missouri. Kansas a Texas railway
invited moderate purchases Of the pre-
ferred stock Pullman was-the only
reactionary issue. adding IL points tc
yesterdays late reversal.
Trading ran largely TOWARD special,
ties during the morning. the usua
leaders In the industrial groups show
Ing no material changes Gulf State.
Steel made an extreme advance of
points on buying attributed to south
ern interests and some Of the othe,
independent s.eeis were firm The US
ual conflicting movements were shown
by oils, Mexican Petroleum and othc.
high priced issues yielding to profit
taking. Secondary rails. especially
Missouri Pacific preferred. Pere Mar
.quetts. Toledo. st. Louis 4 Western
common and preferred. Kansas CITY
Southern and Chicago Great Western
strengthened on moderate buying. blu,
OF the investments rails only Reading
and Union Pacific showed any acfiv,
ir- Call money opened at s per cent
Silver.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a. FOREIGN
bar silver. Gkc; Mexican dollars
51hc.
Money.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-CaIl money
Arm; high. 81: low. s: ruling rate. s.
closing bid. 8; offered at 5n; last
oan. 81.
Time loans. irmer; 60 days. 50
81: 90 days, b@5h; six months. 5N
95h.
Prime mercantile paper. 6@5K.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Copper-
Market nrmer; electrolytic. spot ant
near by, 1914 91sxc; later. 1sH0
13xc.
Tin-steady: spot and near by
s29.s2; futures. $2s.s2.
Iron-steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot, s4.7o.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis deiiy
cry spot, s4.75.
Antimony-Spot s4.55@4.75.
Windsor Castle is the oldest res,
dence in the world.
, 1921-11-22
Prominent INTERESTS BEHIND
NEWHNANCE CORPORATION HERE
Detailed Announcement of Organization Just Made
Public Reveals Strong Backing for $5OO,OO
Concern Which VIII Promote Business

The Finance Corporation of Wyoming, backed by some
of the foremost business men and bankers of the state, IS TO-
dsv making its bid for public patronage in a detailed an
nouncement of the incorporation plan of the company.
THE new concern. which was incorporated under the laws
of Colorado, will have headquarters in the Midwest build
, 1921-11-22
Now Operator in wyoming.

The Montreal OIL company. which
has -four producing wells in the Cat
Creek field. has bpened offices in
Rock Springs. Wyo-, preparatory to
moving a rig to the Baxter Basin
structure where the Midwest company
is drilling en important test. The
Ohio OIL company has taken leases in
the same field.
, 1921-11-22
cALToRN1A.s GUNS TESTED,

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.-The new
superdreadnought California returned
to Los Angeles harbor today with rep
resentatives of the government bureau
of standards. Washington. after Cruel
ling gunnery tests to determine the
crafts fitness. Drydocking. power
runs and m%achiners tests are yet to
be made before the California is I'm
ally accepted.
, 1921-11-22

Camp buildings are going Up and
materials for a Standard rig are being
moved to the Beauvis structure. 81
miles southwest of Hardin. Mont.
Where the King and Hackney leases
will be tested out IN section 1890 by
L. NJ. Roome. who drilled the Dox Oil
company's well.
, 1921-11-22

The Superior Oil and Coal company.
drilling on the Nine Mile structure.
eight miles northeast of Hardin. Mont.
has been held up at 1900 feet while a
force pump was installed on " newly
laid water line.
, 1921-11-22

In some parts OF China horses are
shod with straw shoes. and hundreds
of Chinese obtain a living b. collect
ing the cast off shoes on b high
ways
, 1921-11-22

At the annual meeting Of the Ere
mont Consolidated Oil company held
in Riverton. Wye. the following di'
rectors and officers were elected: NJ.
s. Durrill, president; Edward Merriam.
vice president; o. N. Gibson. secetary:
]. d. Woodruff. treasurer; NJ. T. Bias
kets and William Kyne. directors
| with the exception Of ]. d. Woodruff
all officers are directors in the con
Germ.
, 1921-11-22

When King Edward VII visited In
dia as Prince OF Wales two hundred
thousand dollars was expended for
the presents to be made to the native
princes. The visit cost in all the
ennfmous eim of 81. $50. 600.
, 1921-11-22

England Is dependant for slxs<-
enths OF her bread upon foreign
sources Of supply.
, 1921-11-22

bottom dropped out from inflated oil
stocks
, 1921-11-22
Provisions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Butter-High.
az; creamery extras. 44c; firsts. SAX
9t2c; seconds. s29S3hc; standards,
5Tkc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts $3.50 cases
nrsts, 5o96Sc; ordinary firsts. 43947c
miscellaneous, 50@52c; refrigerator ex
pas. s7@37hc; refrigerator firsts. 81
@sshc.
Poultry-Aive. unchanged. fowls
12@2oc; springs. tic; turkeys. SIC
ROSTERS, I3c.
, 1921-11-22

The Montana Pioneer OIL company
has resumed work on its well 80 miles
north of Roundup. Mont. in the VIII
low Creek field. Drilling was at n
standstill for several weeks for lack
OF casing after reaching a depth Of
!. 1000 feet. Water vas cased off at
500 feet.
, 1921-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Potatoes-Re.
eeipts. 20 cars; total United States
shipment. <o1 cars: market dull: Wis
consin. sacked and bulk round white,
s1.e5@1.s0 cwt.; Minnesota and Mich.
igan, s1.e5@1.75 cwt.: poorly graded.
Sl.5o@1.6o cwt.; Minnesota sacked
and bulk mixed red and white. $1.25
91.5o cwt.; Minnesota and North Da-
kota sacked and bulk Red River
ohio's. some slightly Trojan. s1.3o9
1.50 cvt
, 1921-11-22
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OPERATIONS REVIEWED

The Dox Oil company is concentrating its efforts on cas-
ing off the water in its well on the Soap Creek structure,
Montana, where a large oil flow was encountered at 2,042
feet after the water was tapped. Experts hold to the opin-
ion that a large producer will be developed when the water
, 1921-11-22
oils FEATURE
STOCK TRADING
Speculative Interest Centers
in Petroleum Issues at
Opening Of Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. ,s-sscondary
issues. comprising the rails. oils AM
s;eeis, featured today's stock market
High grade induNrials and tnnspor-
tations lacked support Sales APP
proximated 100000 shares. The cios-
ing vas Irregular.
, 1921-11-22
Finance Corporation Of Wyoming
Casper, Wyoming
Casper, Wyoming

Incorporated Under the Laws of Colorado
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000
10000 Shares 9 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock
Par Value 5000
5000 Shares Common Stock
(No Par Value)
The Dividends are Free from Normal Income Tax
Every Share of Stock Of the Finance Cor
poration Of Wyoming is. paid for in cash.
No stock has been or will be issued for any
person. name or services. The officers and
directors of the corporation have purchased
their stock upon exactly the same basis as
the public.
GRATIOT & COMPANY
Investment Securities
Casper. Wyoming.
(To Be continued)
, 1921-11-22

Windsor Castle is the Oldest resi-.
dence in the world
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
THE HOLIDAYS.

uFTx
The holidays are coming soon,
When school will keep no more;
From the college John is coming home
From boarding school Lenore.
They will be holidays for John
And pretty young Lenore,
But mothers best sleep all she can
In these days before.
For what with John demanding food,
And Nona's beaux around,
To busy mother holidays
Is but an empty sound.
Selected.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
MRS. DEBORAH MARLIN is

MRS. DEBORAH MARLIN is
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Friends OF Mrs. Deborah Marlin viii
be interested to learn that she has
completed her probation period al
Johns Hopkins hospital. and has been
accepted as a pupil nurse OF the in
atitution. II will also be interesting
to know that. although the probation
term Is six months, Mrs. Marlin has
passed the examination requirements
and received her cap in five months.
Entered July 9TH; accepted December
10Th.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

TUESDAY
efdney Lanier Literary Society at
High school, 7:3O p. m.
Girls Club. Misses Buford and Flor
enice Aiken, hostesses; 1915 Union
street, at 1870 p, m.
Bridge Eight, Mrs. O. D. Parker, hos,
tess; 81 Union street.
THURSDAY
Bible Glass. Presbyterian church. at
10 a. m
FRIDAY
Young Matrons, Mrs. Hope Strong
hostess; 600 Mansfield street, at $3.50
p. m.
IF. A. club will meet in club room
lat p. m.
FRIDAY
Nine O'Clock Cotlllion club, ogle.
thorpe hotel
SATURDAY
Miss Ann Maxeys dancing class,
Elks' Home. at $3.50 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
AND STR AW RIDE

"a delightful AFFAIR to the young
schooT girls and boys. was the straw
ride given Saturday evening by the
Brunswick Basketball teanA compli
mentary to the Meter team who play
ed here Saturday afternoon.
They motored to Daren An a large
truck A delightful lunch was served
there. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. ]. r. Highsmith, Mrs. p. N. Cole
man and Miss Julia Miller.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
/. F.. A. CLUB TO
HAVE XMAS TREE.

The members of the /. r. A. club
will meet at their club room on Union
street and will enjoy the most wonder
full Christmas tree. Friday evening at
O'Clock.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Miss Vivian Morgan. n student OF
Mary Baldwin. is the attractive guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nor.
gan. for Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Miss Marjorie, Jones, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. J. T. Matthews. at Arco, for the
holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Julius Levy win arrive about
the irst OF January TO spend awhile
With Mrs. ]. j. Lissner.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. j. Mark Wilcox and two young
sons, Mark and Joe, are spending the
holidays with, relatives in Willacooch-
ee. While away Mrs. Wilcox will visit
Mrs. L. P. Cotter, in Valdosta. for a
short while. ii
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

~se&Nn~mnwmmusM@
Miss Catherine Clark has returned
10 the city after spending the week.
end at Jekyl Island
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

buy tuberculosis Christmas seals 10
ssal your paeiages.-Art Tea Room.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. p. c. Roche. Of Darien. will sr-
rive Saturday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
R IT. Strain.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

All ladies of circle No. 8, of the
First Methodist church, donating pot
plants for the Christmas sale are re-
quested to. wrap then. in crepe paper
and send them to the Art Tea room
Wednesday. Those who are unable to
send them down will please notify
Mrs. A. s. Glover and she will arrange
TO get them down to you.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Vincent, of Charlotte, N. c.,
has arrived and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Conoley.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Peyton S. Forston, who is a student
of the Ga.-Ala. Business college. OF
Macon. will arrive In the city Thurs
day, Dec %. 10 spend the holidays
with friends and relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20


Mrs A. S. Glover and she will arrange
TO get them down to you
Miss Gladys McKinnon, who left
here a few weeks ago for Charlotte.
N. c.. to meet her mother, Mrs. L., t.
McKinnon, who was enroute home
from New York after pleasant visit
of several months to her daughter.
Mrs. DIN. Lord, in New York. has re-
turned home. Before they came home
they spent several days in Atlanta
Mrs. w H. Shadman has returned
to the Island after spending the week
end with Mrs. Robert deS. Brown.
Mrs l.. II. Walker of LAGRANGE, is
expected to arrive soon to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fl.
Walker and family
Misses Augusta Townsend and Wv
ian Fryer and Mr.. f. C. Dean spent
Sunday at Townsend with Miss Town
sends relatives.
Mrs. ]. J. Lissner. Mrs. s. Marks,
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser. of New York;
Mrs. A. Rotholz. Miss Helen Lissner
and Master Jack Lissner will leave
Thursday, motoring over to Savannah
where Miss Helen Lissner will remain
To visit Miss Mildred Levy during the
holidays. the remainder of the party
returning to Brunswick Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser arrived, Sunday
night and is the guest of Mrs. "A. Roth
olz for sometime.
Mrs. J. II. o'Quinn and her two sons,
Delwin and David, of Blackshear, are
the guests Of Mrs H., L. Johns
MISSES Loks ana MAR LOIS johns
will spend e holidays in Madison
and Perry Fn, visiting relatives.
Miss Annie BURNETT who was attend
ing Ward-Belhont college. in Nash
vi1e Tenn. arrive home Saturday, to
share the holiday gaieties with the
college set and will visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burnett.
Peyton S. Forston, who Is a student
OF the Ga.-Ala. Business college, OF
Macon. will arrive In the city Thurs
day, Dec %. 10 spend the holidays
with friends and relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Miss Mary Strachan whb lis an at
tendant of Mt. Vernon Seminary. is an
other college girl home for the holi-
days and the festivities of the SEASON.
She IS the guest OF hel parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. III. H. Strachan
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Miss Annie surnett) who was attend
ing ward-Bellhont college, in Nash
vile Tenn. arrive home Saturday. TO
share the holiday gaieties with the
college set and will visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burnett
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Misses LOS and Mar Lois Johns
will spend e holi4 4ays in Madison
and Perry, Fn., visiting relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Paul Googe win arrive today
from Savannah. and win be tho gues,
az Mr.. and Mrs. ! W Morris. Mr..
Googe win join her later in the week
to spend Christmas
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. J. II. o'Quinn ana ner two sons,
Delwin and David, of Blackshear. are
the guests Of Mrs. H. L. Johns
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Arnold Kaiser arrived Sunday
night and is the guest of Mrs. "A. Roth
olz for sometime.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Buy Tuberculsr seals and assist
Brunswick sri,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Miss Lucille Bruce win arrive homS
"Wednesday morning from Shorter.
She viii visit her parents. Or. aua
Mrs. r. c. Bruce.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Misses Augusta Townsend and Wv
ian Fryer and Mr.. F. C. Dean spent
Sunday at Townsend with Miss Town
sends relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mr. and Mrs, Pusey Jones. OF Read.
ing. Mass. win arrive in the city Sat
urday end viii spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Strain.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Mrs. r X. Elliott and little daugh-
ter, Of Orlando. Fla. are the guests OF
Mrs. p. n. JONES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
MRS. T. w. ALLINDER.

Mrs. Alma Wright Allinder, aged 43, wife of Thomas w. Allinder, died suddenly at their home at Clarksville, Ark, at 8:30 o'clock this morning. according to messages received here. The funeral will be held at Clarks- vile tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Allinder was a native of this county. She was born near Naylor and in December. 1899, was marie ! to MT. Allinder They resided at Con way until about eight years ago, when they removed to Clarksville.
 She is survived by her husband, two sons, Jesse and Wright, and six daughters, Nina, Mary. Nell, Eliza beth, Ruth and Mabel. She also leaves her father, J. s. L. Wright, who made his home with her; six brothers, Rupert, Fred, Doss, Wilson, Eugene and Martin Wright, and five sisters, Mrs. Jesse Kirby, Mrs. Jack Becht and Misses Ruth, Sulu and Wilma Wright.
 Many friends in Conway and Faulk- ner county will be deeply grieved to learn the sad news of her untimely death
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
NORMAL SUCCESSFUL
 IN STAGING COMEDY

Members of the dramatic club of the State Normal, under the splendid direction of Miss Glenn Kirkland, scored their usual success with "Stop Thief" presented last night at the White Grand before an audience which completely filled the house. Net proceeds from the show were about $250 and the balance left after ex- penses are paid will be turned into the Normal student loan fund.
 One of the first elements in the success of the show was the comedy itself, Stop Thief" being one of those farces teeming with action, and the Normal players were adept at taking advantage of the situations thus creat- ed. Frequent bursts of merriment from the adience greeted their eff forts. In the cast were Emma Smith, Audrey Heffner, Katherine Knight, Faye Teas, Hannah Benedict, N. B. Jeffreys, Blake Smith, Herbert Moore, Clarence McGinn, Ernest Halter, C. V. Robinette, Frank Thomas, G. C. Council, Earl Fore, w. T. Birdine and Edwin Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-14
NOTABLES TO SPEAK
 AT LOCAL COLLEGES

The Hendrix Y. M. c. A. will have three outstanding men to speak be- fore the students during the months of January and February. Robert Bland, travelling secretary of the student volunteer movement, will be in Conway, January 22. Sherwood Eddy, who is one of the foremost mis- sionaries today, and who recently re- turned from a tour of Egypt in the interest of the missionary movement, will be here February 28 and 29. Dr. Eugene Swan of New York City, who visited the state last year in the in- terest of the American Social Hygiene Association will visit the Normal and Hendrix February 12.