davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Sun Shines 50 Hours
During Week !. Says
Hayre Weather Man

Havre, April 25-Cloudy and
cool weather prevailed the first
half of the week, ending Saturday,
April %, according to G. W. Ling,
local, observer. Warm weather
with much sunshine followed dur
ing the latter half of the week,
wherein occurred the highest tenn
perature thus far this season and
the first real spring like weather
was experienced. There was no
precipitation of appreciable meas
urement.
This week goes beyond the pc
riod when the daily average mini
mum temperature falls below the
freezing point. There was an av-
erage daily deficiency in tempera-.
ture of one degree as compared
with the normal. The highest tenn
perature for the week was u
degrees on Saturday. %, the low
est was 25 degrees on Monday, IL,
making an absolute weekly range
of 81 degrees.
The highest temperature for
the corresponding week in April,
taken from 43 years Of record,
was 80 degrees on April 19, 1900,
and the lowest temperature for
the same period was 6 degrees on
April II, 1895.
There were three clear days,
one partly cloudy and three cloudy
days. The duration of registered
sunshine was 500 hours. the sun
being above the horizon 97.6 hours,
sunshine, The sun rose at the end
Of the week at 5:12 a. m. and set
at 1923 p. M, making the length
Of day IL hours and II minutes.
The wind force was moderate
to fresh with prevailing direction
from the northwest. The highest
velocity was q miles an hour from
the north on Tuesday, 1S. There
was beautiful display OF north.
ern lights during the nights Of
Er;dov ord Saturday
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
TUESDAYS CARD
ROUSES INTEREST
WITH FIGHT FANS
Two 12-ROund Bouts Sched-
uled; Seat Sale Opens
Next Sunday.

With the card completed for the
American Legion boxing show in the
Grand theater next Tuesday night,
Matchmaker Frank Mcdonnell an
nounced Tuesday that the seat sale for
the show will open Sunday noon. Orders
for seats are already being received
through the mail and all Indications
point to capcity house, he said.
Pete Bross and Johnny Nichols, head
liners on the card, are dividing honors
in the money talk of the fighting fans.
Naturally Pete is a slight favorite with
many Of the local boys because this is
his home town and his appearances
here and elsewhere have won him
definite place in their list of fistic
heroes.
Waiting for Work Out
His creditable showing against Eddie
Shepherd, the Utah middleweight cham
pion, and Joe Adams, flashy welter-
weight Of the east coast, in his last two
engagements stamp his as worthy
scrapper in any ring. But those who
have followed the game closely Of re-
cent years are inclined to rest on the
oars with their bets until they have
a chance to watch the boys work out.
Nichols has good rating in the east
and a list Of victories over men of
worthy caliber.
The dark horse match of the evening
so far as Great Falls fans are con-
cerned will be the four round go be-
tween Felix Savage and Eddie Parker,
who will meet at 142 pounds.
Savage Said to Be Fast
Parker did lot of fighting while
ne was in the army and is rated as
clever youth. Savage has a local
reputation of being fast and furious In
the ring and an eager mixer. There
won't be any bars between the young
sters when they step through the ropes
next Tuesday night and the fans crave
action.
Slick Merrill and Jimmy Gray in a
four round 60. Kid Leo and Young
Brown, who also meet for II minutes
Of fighting, and Billy Wetzel and Billy
Quilter, featherweghts who tanglc for,
four rounds, make up the rest Of the
card.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
PETERS HIGH MAN
AMONG MAPLE PINS
WITH 552 SCORE
Grizzlies Take Two Games
From Mavericks on Enter
prise Bowling Alleys.

r. Peters of the Grizzlies was the
high court man on the Enterprise al
leys Tuesday night, bowling 21O in his
first game and knocking the pins over
for total score Of 552 in the three
games. Mike Linnane of the Mavericks
was the second high point man with
a score of 1917 for single game and
547 for the series. The Grizzlies won
the first two games. but lost the third.
Following is a list of the players and
+ heir scores.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Mavericks
GOVERNOR DIXON lLL

Helena, April Ex-Governor Dixon
was at home Tuesday because Of ill
ness. He is expected back at the state
house Wednesday The governor went
home Monday afternoon because Of his
indisposition
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
O'HANOLEy NAMED DEPUTY.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, April 25.-L. c. o.
Handley Of Great Falls has been ap-
pointed deputy to County Surveyor r.
Q. Link and has assumed his duties
here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Charged With Burning !
Cabin on Dearborn

Helena, April 25.-On a warrant
charging misdemeanor, Deputy Sheriff
James Barnes arrested Martin Boyer
line and Nose La Pierre on the north
fork of the Dearborn river. Monday
afternoon, and brought them to Helena
Monday night. They were arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Emil Kluge
and released on bond. J. 9. Joslin, the
complaining witness, charges the de-
fendants in connection with the burn
ing Of his claim cabin on the North
Fork of the Dearborn.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Chains set to drag from oil or gaso-
line trucks are for carrying off static
electricity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Supreme Court Grants
Writ of Mandate to
Millionaire's Widow

Helena April 25.-The supreme
court has granted an alternative writ
Of mandate in the case of Mary Fl.
Murray of Butte against j. W. Walker
as state treasurer. The state treasurer
has declined to accept $3.50 as payment
of the inheritance tax of James A. Muir
ray. Butte millionaire, who died in Cali
fornia last year. The writ if finally
granted will require the state treasurer
to accept the money, whereas Mr..
Walker contends that Mr.. Murray at
the time of his death was legal resi-
dent Of Montana and that the state is
entitled to sum estimated at more
than 100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
SENIORS IN LEAD
ON FIRST DAY Of
||VTERCLASS MEET
Lead Juniors, So to %; Gonser
Duplicates Old Record
in Sprint.
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM.
3:30-i00 yard dash.
3:4O-JaveIin.
4:OO-22O yard low hurdles.
4:30A440 yard dash.

The senior class Of the high school
forged to the front with a total OF
SO points in the first day of the inter-
The juniors rated second with % cred
it's, the sophomore athletes gathered
but 10 and the freshman were unable
TO make anything. With today's WED
nesday) scheduled events, the seniors
will have to hump if they intend to
hold their high place at the end Of the
day.
The weather was most disagreeable
for track meet and the records made
in many cases are considered excep-
tional for such circumstances. AS the
sun did not shine all day, the air was
quite cool and the light drizzling rain,
which began to fall later in the after
noon, slowed the runners to some
extent.
Gonser, three year Great Falls
81 seconds. the same time he made
when he won similar race in the
state meet at Missoula last spring.
This indicates what may be expected
at the 1922 meet at the Garden City
two weeks from now.
Charteris' Speedy Sprint
The $50 yard or half mile race, was
won by James Charteris. junior, in
spectacular race of the day. Charters
took the lead from Joe Livers on the
last lap and finished in speedy sprint
which left Livers SO feet behind when
he crossed the tape. Livers, however,
is showing up in excellent form and is
rapidly regaining strength through his
training. He should develop into a
fast half miller in the next two weeks
and will probably give Charteris close
race in the Fort Benton Great Falls
meet May s.
The seniors made away with four
firsts in the 80 yard dash, shot put.
broad jump and the 100 yard high
hurdles. 2 seconds in the half mile and
the shot put, one third in the shot put.
two-fourths in the broad jump and
the $50 yard race and one-fifth in the
half mile
Sophomore Made No Firsts
The juniors made but one first out
of all entries but their Vulnerable lower
ratings place them high in the totals.
The one high place was made in the
half mile, three seconds in the 90 yard,
broad jump and the 12O yard hurdles,
twothirds in the 80 yard dash and the
shot put.
Gonser, senior. was high individual
point winner for the day with a total
of 10. The following are the first five
places in each event Scoring is: first
5. second 4. third 3. fourth and
fifth /.
so Yard Dash
Won by Gonser (sen), time "a sec
Oliver G). second: Leverich (j). third
Lowry (soph). fourth; Walsh (soph) |
fifth
Shot Put
Won by Shaw (senl. 80 feet; Bross |
isen). second; Peterson (sen). third
Thisted %, fourth: Olson lsoph) |
fifth.
Broad Jump
Won by Gonser (sen,. 1879 feet;
Iiams< ID. second; G. Livers (soph) I
third: Cockrill (sen), fourth; Oliver
tj), fifth.
Won by Charters (D, 2:16 Is min.
J. Livers (sen), second; Hober (sophl
third; Conner (sen), fourth; Bross
tsen), fifth
100 Yard High Hurdles
Won by Cockrill (sen), 1913 sec;
Leyerich %. second; Ijams ID, third;
Thisted ID, fourth. Elton i), would /
have taken fifth place in this race had /
he not disqualified by knocking over
three hurdles.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those Of her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competent person, combining in
one individual the duties of nurse, cook,
teacher and moral instructor. 1t is no
wonder that many conscientious women
break under the strain. and that others
drag out miserable existence; always
tired and yet unable to take a days
vacation. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens made
easier by the use Of Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable compound which was
made for suffering women, and does
not fail to relieve them.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Six Pupils Suspended
From Helena School

Helena, April 25.-Accused of hang
ing from the tower of the Helena high
school and Of painting 1922 in large
numerals on the roof Of the high school
gym building in the early hours Of
Tuesday morning, six high school stu
dents were suspended by Professor A.
]. Roberts, principal, Tuesday. ''They
will stay out until they make good"
said Mr.. Roberts. "They must take
down the banner and make good their
damage to the gymnasium building"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Oil Company Formed
to Drill to Sands
in Well Near Conrad

Special to The Tribune
Conrad, April 25.-ArticIes of incor-
poration Of the Pondera Oil company
have been filed in the office Of the
county clerk. The organization is made
up Of local men with T. W Robinson
Of Conrad as president.
The company plans to take over the
oil rig located on the Robinson farm
three miles north Of Conrad and put
the hole down in an effort to reach oil
sands. The incorporators believe that
the sands will be struck 500 feet from
the present depth.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Booze and Vulgarity
Banned at Dances
by Livingston Police

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, April 25.-Drinking and
vulgar dancing must stop at ali pub
lie and private dances in Livingston,
Chief ,of Police Holt has announced.
Monday night Holt closd one dance
hall and threatened to shut the doors
Of others at once unless conditions
improve.
There is entirely too much drink
ing at dances in this city," Chief Holt
said, land city officials are determined
to improve conditions. I have been
instructed to close up all dances
where any person is found to be in
toxicated."
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
GOOD MANS SALVATION
EVANGEI lS1'S TnpIl

'.The SaIeation of Good Man.
will be the subject Of the sermon TO
be delivered in the Christian church
this "wednesday evening by the Rev.
j. A. Pine. The evangelistic meetings
program is arranged for each eve
ming The Rev. ]. A. Pine will dis
cuss the subject of repentance Thurs
day night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

tOdos los hermanos CaballerOs de Co.
Ion de la Isla y San Juan, tOmar la
Sagrada Communion Ell numerO de tres
o cuatro mil personals. Hay nOmbrada
una comisi0n al efecto que actuara
para el buen orden y rapidez del actO.
Serfa conveniente venir el sabado va
confesadOs. Vendran scerdOtes en- nti-
nero suficiente para cOnfesar dar
la Communion al dfa siguiente. Es ne
cesario que las comuniones Sc hagan
Ell Catedral.
Por la noche habra un banquete en-
honor del Prelado. A este banquete
lpueden venir de etiqueta, de smoking
O simplemente de conffanza todos los
hermanos, en- union de sus se1oras o
familiares. Para cualquier asuntO re-
ferente al banquete, puede cOmunicar-
Sc con ell ST. Rafael PietrantOni.
! Ell dfa 10 ha de celebrarse una Mi
sa en- sufragio del alma de nuestro
estimado hermano Pedro Espina, de
Comerfo, fallecidO recientemente en- Es
paiia. Todos los que puedan asistir a
esta Misa en- Catedral las Z a. M, Sc
les ruega 10 hagan.
Session fGnebre tendra efecto ell dfa
10 de enero Ell honor de los hernia
nos fenecidOs.
| A los hermanos de COmerfo Sc in
vita para ambOs actos, eXtendiendo es-
ia invitaci0n a sus familiares para la
Misa de requiem anteriormente cita.
da.
Ell dfa Is de este mes es ell aniver-
sariO Gle la fundaci0n del Consejo Y ell
de la Orden en- Puerto Rico. Una doce-
ma de ai1Os. Habra un TIE DeWm.
-Ha cesado en- ell ministerio de su
cargo, en- virtud de una petici6n del
interesado, ell Hon. hermano don Jose
Conrado Hernandez, ell decano de nues
tros miembros Y ejemplo vivO de hon.
radez, altruismo, constancia Y eficien-
cia en- ell desempehO de sus funciOnes
en- todOs los 6rdenes de la vida, tanto
ciudadana como del hOgar. Presenta
mos los hermanos las ejecutorias de
este noble hermanO y deseamOs recor-
darlas todos, porque ademas de cons
tituir clio I'm tribute al excelso juez,
al ciudadanO Y al hermano, esta figu
IA venerable es para nosotros, un gufa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

truccion Publica y el resto creados por
la Asamblea Municipal.
Las escuelas creadas por dicha cor
poracion municipal son las siguientes:
5 escuelas graduadas adicionales; 4
nocturnas, igurando entire estas una
escuela de artes manuales y dibujo
mecanico para artesanos. La matri-
cula escolar ha aumentado tambien
considerablemente en- Caguas, a sa-
Der:
Alta Escuela, 3G
Escuelas Graduadas, 511
Escuelas Rurales, SAG
Escuelas Nocturnas, 180
Total, 1878
Seg1n Sc observa la matricula es-
collar de Caguas ha tenido un aumen-
to de 1878 alumnos sea un aumen-
to de 80 por ciento sobre la matricu-
la del curse anterior.
Ell distrito escolar de Caguas CON-
prende las escuelas de Caguas y San
Lorenzo. Ell aumento general de ma
tricula en- ell distrito escolar ha sido
de 2104 alumnos sea de un 30.3 por
ciento sobre la. mayor matricula que
Sc obtuvo en- ell curse anterior. El
promedio de matricula en- las escue-
las rurales de Caguas es de 1888 alum
nos por escuela. En- las rurales de
San Lorenzo es de TIA por escuela
O sea un promedio en- ell distrito de
74.4 alumnos por escuela, que COM
parativamente con los demas distri-
tos escolares de Puerto Rico, es el
promediosmas alto que Sc ha obteni-
do en- matricula de escuelas rurales'
En- general la matrfcula alcanzada
por este distrito escolar es solo eX-
cedida en- la actualidad por ell distri-
to do Ponce, y por el de San juan en-
escaso nsmero. Ell numero total de
nifos de edad escolar que reciben ms
truccion en- este distrito es de 9,171
La matrfcula escolar del distrito de
Mayagiiez es de 5,489 y la del de Are
cibo 6,5S1. En- este distrito de Ca
guas figuran matriculados, pues
3,452 nifos mas que en- ell de Ma
yagiiez Y 1850 mas que en- el de Are
cibo.
! Actualmente la poblacion escolar dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

a manera de estrella, que debe orien-
tarnos en- nuestros deseos ambicio-
nes justas de ser titles V propa gar ell
bien.
La pr6xima conferencia eStara a
cargo del hermanO Rafael Martinez
Alvarez. quien disertara sobre la per-
sonalidad jurfdica de Cristo. Dfa 16
de .enero. Asf nos 10 comunica el hernia
no don Jose Gordils, conferencista del
Consejo.
Ell Boletin esta autorizadO por el
Gran CaballerO DR.. A. Martinez Alva,
req Y por ell Secretario de Actas, Sr
Benito Carril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

baa tiene sgnifcad
bro
pG saisface la nOche de
entire nervudOs brazO la ene de
fosoia respaldada
maridO,
Mcbride Mcbride del
ardene descOnodos
del Mre anunca esta buscando marido
condolences deadas un verdado home primitive
endas babaas Ell hog de
Reddmg Ridge ConnicuH hay
po ideal ella juno futua
matrimonial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
CUATRO CILINDROS:

No hay caro- de cuatro cilindrOs como
ell autom6vil DODGE BROTHERS.
Ell ejercitO americana 10 prefiere a
cualquier Otro caro- de SUI clase. Ven
dedOres: - ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., San Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

Capuas, enero IL En- Caguas Sc
interesan, grandemente por ell proble-
ma escolsr y el Lcdo. Sr. Jose j. AL
varez, Comisibnado Municipal de ms
truccion, can1biando impresiones con
ell Redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL, tuvo
la cortesia de falicitarnos datos res
pecto del informe que ha presentado
la consideration de la comunidad, pa
ra exponer una yez mas la necesidad
conveniencia del proyeetado En-
prestito Municipal, que Sc espera sea
resuelto en- breve. Son los puntos
principales de, la information los 81
guientes. ,ea"
Caguas posee en- ell presente 81
maestros rurales, 44 maestros gradua-
dos de ingles, A especiales de ingles,
2 principales, 2 acting principales"
2 maestros de artes manuales, de
ciencias domesticas, maestras de cos
turas v calados, ! maestro especial de
m1sica, / maestro especial de agri-
cultura. Tambien posee una Escuela
Superior compuesta de un principal y
8 maestros de ensenanza secundaria.
Ademas de estas escuelas funcionan
8 escuelas nocturnas.
Hacienda una comparacion entire ell
n1mero de naestros en- Caguas duran
te los dos ultimos amos, eenemos hoy
el aumento siguienA:
Escuelas ruEles, 10
Escuelas gAduadas, z
Escuelas 6uperiores, 1
Maest@Ns de Costura, 2
Ciencias Domesticas, 1
Maestros de Agricultural, 0
Escuelas Artes Manuales,
Maestras de Musica, 1
~ aestro de cultura fisica, l
|speciales de Ingles, 0
rincipales, l
= DN0eSHrnas, 6
Total. so
Como puedAverse ha habido un au-
mento de 50 maestSos de todas cate
gorfas sea un % pof~ciento sobre
ell n1mero del ano anterior. Parte de
estos maestros, han sdio concedidos
por ell Departamento Insular de ms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Suit Against Metuchen Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
Papers have been served by the
sherif's office in the case of the
Citizens National Bank of Des
Moines. Iowa. against A. u. Quinn.
of Metuchen, to $4,000 and
interest due on note dated March
1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Fsse Building Contracts

NEW&-RUNSWICK, Jun "a
Re following contract has been filed
the county clerks Office: Jacob
f5ehlessinger OF Woodbridge, with d.
Goldfarb, for the erection of a frame
residence in Avenel. The building
to be completed September 20.
&he contract price is 1910.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
WILLIAM SCOTTEN DIED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

William Scotch died at 1915
O'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Wa
bash hospital. He was Ga years old
October 30.
He is survived by his wife; four
sons, Thomas Scotten, Chicago; Fred
Scotten, Kansas City; two stepsons,
Charles and John Bell, Moberly; one
sister, Mrs. Lyla Michel, Kansas
City; two brothers.
Mr.. Scotten was a member of the
l. o. o. F. and of the Asbury Meth
odist church, near Salisbury.
The body was laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with short prayer at the
grave by Rev. E. V. Lamb.-Mober.
ly Democrat.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
PLAINvIEW

Mr., John Daugherty took trip
to Illinois last week to visit his
brother.
Mrs. Ella Lake visited her sister,
Mrs. Eva Agan last week.
Rev. 0rndorff is holding meeting
at Plainview. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Quite few of the friends of VIM.
Lake surprised him last Tuesday
evening it being his birthday. He
was II years old.
Mr.. Jake Essig of Salisbury visited
friends in this neighborhood last
week.
Miss Anna Chrisman spent Sunday
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chrisman.
Alb Cupp was called to see his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd, who is very ill.
James Devine made business trip
to Marceline one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer spent last
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lamkin Of Bynumville.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
BIG TIME AT wESTyILLE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Last Saturday night was installa-
tion night for the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs at Westville in the north
part of the county. Arrangements
were made for about a dozen to go
from. here in Arthur Friesz's big
truck and several cars were filled
with Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
Keytesyille lodges. The roads we're
very rough, but no one seemed to OBJ
jet to that as they knew that the
good time they would have up there
would repay them for the many jolts
they received. The installation cere-
monies were good and everyone
seemed to have been prepared for
the work. Keytesvilla officers as
sisted in the performance. After the
installation was over the ladies serv-
ed one of the most bountiful sup
pers we have ever heard of. The
occasion was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of this year, and the
Westville lodge was highly praised
for its hospitality.
Some of the Keytesville members
would like to have installation al
Westville more than once year it is
reported. There were crowds from
Marceline, Rothville, Musselfork, New
Cambria, Hamden and other place:
present.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
SOUTH OF SALISBURY

Last Friday as ]. B. Mott was re-
turning to his home eight miles
south of Salisbury, his team became
frightened and ran away. When
near his farm the wagon was over
turned and threw Mr.. Mott quite a
distance, breaking his nose and cut
ting his face in addition to bruising
him badly. A physician was called
to set the broken bones. He found it
necessary to take several stitches in
his face. Mr.. Mott is getting along
nicely at present.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

A very interesting school of in
struction win be held at Brunswick
Monday, Jan. 2S. All Eastern Stars
of the county are cordially invited
to attend. nellie Page, grand lectur-
be the instructor,
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
ST. JOSEPH, MO, MAN
HEADS ODD FELLOWS

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 13.-Judge
Lucien j. Eastin of st. Joseph, Mo-,
was installed Wednesday at London,
Ont, Canada, as Grand Sire Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
He succeeds the late Grand Sire JOS
eph Oliver, whose funeral took place
Tuesday at Toronto.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE

Mrs. John D. Taylor very pleasant
" entertained at bridge Friday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs,
Judge CAN'T, of Columbia, Mo. The
guest list was eight. A delightful
two course luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mrs. D. O'Bannon of Marshall has
been here with her father, Judge Tom
Cruise the first of the week. She
returned home Thursday.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

John Coleman Of Fayette came in
Tuesday afternoon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Anderson.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
FARM FOR RENT

l have good farm for rent to the
right man. l will be in Brunswick
Saturday to talk over terms. Mel
son G.. Field. 81
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Arthur Friesz went to Bynumville
last Thursday night to install the
officers of the Odd Fellows lodge at
that place.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

Mrs. Elva Lester Cole of Bruins
wick visited her cousin, Mrs. Tram
nell Nix Saturday and Sunday.