davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

ed, julius Z. and Laura nj. Minkler,
Executor and Executrix.
q. Grimes, Fannie Combs, deceas-
ed, Lucy Reynolds, Administrative
%. %Plattenburg, John Quincy, de-
ceased, Harvey w. Plattenburg and
H. C. Wallace, Executors.
20. Finch, Mary E., deceased, Jesse
j. Finch, Administrator.
80. Ford, Edmund, deceased, Frank
E. Ford, Executor.
Fourth Day, Thursday, May IL, 1922.
81. Downs, Josephine c., minor,
Jennie Downs, Curatrix.
30. Gates, Stanley, minor, Eliza
beth Gates, Curatrix.
SO, Parks, Edward, unsound mind,
Walter w. Ashford, Guardian.
80. Parks, Edward, unsound mind,
Walter W. Ashford, Guardian.
81. Seymore, Earl c. and Elmer
L., minors, Chas. NJ. Seymore, Cura-
tor.
95. Allison, Samuel NJ, deceased,
Frank P. Allison, Administrator.
36. Arth, John deceased, Anna
Arth, Administrative with will an
nexed.
81, Alspaugh, John H. deceased, H.
N. Brown, Administrator.
SO. Claim, John c., deceased, Anna
Claim, Administrative.
80. Vivion, Mary Ellen, deceased,
Samuel w. Vivion, Administrator.
40. Lee, Ethelbert Thomas, deceas-
ed, David P. Goodwin and Artie ].
Standfeld, Executors.
Fifth Day, Friday, May IL, 1922.
al. Nieman, Minnie, deceased, John
Meinershagen, Administrator.
AZ. Getting, Henry, deceased, EN-
lie Getting, Administrator.
4S. T%odhunter, Ryland, deceased,
Annie N. Todhunter, Executrix.
A. Thompson, Fannie E., deceased,
Frank E. Thompson, Executor.
40. Bruins, A. E, deceased, Theo.
L. hartman, Executor.
46. Mccormick, H. T., deceased, S..
7. Mccormack, Administrator.
AZ. Groves, ]. Fletcher, deceased,
c. c. Parks and Hannah B. Groves.
Executor and Executrix.
4S. Doe, John, deceased, D. ".
Sherman, Public Administrator.
40. Bassa, John, deceased, D. W.
Sherman, Public Administrator.
so. Stonestreet, Fannie l., deceas-
ed, A. J.. Chalkley, Administrator.
Sixth Day, Saturday, May 10, 1922.
oil. Smith, Mrs. Georgia, deceased,
William Lewis Smith, Executor.
So. Keith, Charles A., deceased,
Rosa H. Keith, Administrative.
80. Smith, Willard, deceased, Anna
Smith, Administrative.
%. Schelp, Carolina, deceased,
F. Schelp, Executor.
So. Key, Jonathan A., deceased, F.
Lee Wallace, Administrator.
Sc. Davis, W. N. G. W. c., Part
lership, w. C. Davis, Administrator.
81. Davis, VIM. N, deceased, Ma
y P. Davis, Administrative.
90. Bell, Christine, deceased. Frank
). Bell, Administrator.
%. Weber, Fritz, deceased, Ed
ward Weber, Executor.
60. Cox, Eliza P, deceased, Chas.
zee Cox and Frank Evans, Executors. :
seventh Day, Monday May Is, 1922.
81, Boiling, Richard, deceased, Ed
ward B. Becker, Administrator.
62. Cannon, E. A., deceased, Thos.
:. Cannon, Executor.
60. S%chieber, Albert, deceased, Ha-
lie D. Heidbrink, Administrator.
Ga. Loeb. Nicholas, deceased, Fred e.
v. Loeb, Administrator.
20. Gieseke, Emile, deceased, Theo.
d hartman, Administrator.
&C. Holke, Lydia F., deceased, Dan
Il, Holke, Administrator.
81. Roach, John NJ, deceased, Ed q
Yard H. Warden, Administrator de
onis non with will annexed.
SO. Tyler, Charles, deceased, J..
and VIM. c. Tyler, Exc
utors.
70. Cordes, John H., deceased, ,
Cordas and Mor+;n u1 l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The IntelHgencer is authorized to
announce the candidacy Of the fol-
lowing candidates for the various Of
fees subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary, Tuesday, August LIST:
For Representative in Congress
SAM c. MAJOR
For Circuit Clerk
FELIX G. YOUNG
For County Collector
NJ. T. HARTMAN
For Probate Judge
THOMAS A. WALKER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

Rev. R. L. COwan left Monday
morning for HOLSTER, Mo-, to
participate in the dedication of
a new building for the School
of the Ozarks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

STATE OF MISSOURI. %
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
We, +. Lee Wallace as president.
ana w. L. Groves as cashier of said
bank, each of us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true tn
the best Of our knowledge and belief
f. LEE WALLACE, President
W. L. GROVES, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
thls 9th day of April A. D., nineteen
hundred and twenty-five.
witness my hand and notarial seal
On the date last aforesaid. (Commiss-
Toned and qualified for a term eyniT.
ing February 10, 1921
,sr J W. SYDNoR, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
SANFORD SELLERS.
OSWALD WINKLER.
ALBERT G. YOUNG.
Directors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of tn e
financial condition of the
Lexington Savings Bank

at Lexington, State of Missouri, at the
close of business on the Bird dav
OF April, 1922, published in the
Lexington lntelligencer, a newspa-
per printed and published at Lex
lngton. State of Missouri, on the
7th day of April, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Many Features OF
Entertainment at
the Orlando Fair

The Sub Tropical Fair at Orlando.
Feb II To Is. at which Volusia county
again expects to carry on honors. is
helng planned as the greatest fair to
date.
The amusement and instructive end
of the fair will be fully UP To the limit.
ANY one OF the entertainment features
will in itself be we'll worth the prfee
OF admission to the fair itself. and
viii be all thrown in to boot
Johnnie Jones shows are preparing
for months. encamped on the grounds.
for the best aniusements they have
ever given. and Johnny himself prom
ises many new attractions.
The celebrated Ward Flyers" com
prising d company of nine men and
women. the finest aeriai acrobats in
America, will give tive performances
daily in front OF the gran0Stand
Sixty race horses are training on
the track. some Of them grand circrt
racers. ant there will be the finest
races in Florida
Several beautiful pageants in eos
/ tune viii be performed during The
week. and spe al features OF merit
will appear
/ Wonans Clubs Of the state will
! carry on q series OF enthusiastic meet
| ings in specially decorated tent.
t A great trades display and decorat
ed auto parade VIII be held during
/ the week W the fair.
| Greatest q ali fairs held during the
past ls wears
SIX counties Observation-Disclosures
Seminole. Nolas.a. Isl cola. Lake ana
Marion
Marion county. tine agricultural ant
stock s-es55n enters for FIRST time
SIX Grange county communities
Nindemers. ssrths Pine Castle Goa
way. Faifysew These communitie,
lcomnrtsng vl.a intense interest fo'
three sfsec.si premiums
Five town exhibits Apop&a. Winter
Park. Winter Garden, ,,eoee. Oakland
each with tRe exhibits
Big cattle and hog show from al
the counties mentioned. and the stat
at large
Pest poultry show. given under rule
Of American p,glltry Association. a..i
iOgan to all.
Machinery automobile art, sioue-
! Tx neediewosk. manufactured pfe
/, ducts, ete
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

their candidates. for clerk and re
corsier respectively They are the first
women candidates for office in this
county.
Observation-Disclosures s. Trubiood. OF
Marion. oaio. has been appointed edi-
tor in chief of the Indiana Daily StH-
dent
Maroon Madison Maring. so. is
dead tie had been president o. the
ioosier Manufacturing Company al
New Castle. Ind
Logansport-indepe telephone
companies al Delphi and Flora are
not on speaking terms" and refuse
to exchange calls between the two
towns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

~ & ~ u 3k ~ B 1. -
: n - - nn
- - - -
ll ! / Z y -
\ Y 4 y = = = So - -
= un - -
- - - - 1onon - onaY.
i II 80 80 ~ - 1DSouun1 ~
- toal1ne thn& A1mC1o lIHnR0ry Qn14-
no1nkp - 11s - - eruoa vntoe.
~ - <aGp1e pArase q ~ 1ril-
ltnm1 suEfan = NJ Z picture. Aanp-
faAloa-Ans - do With charactsr1aaaion
ana not skyle. and adapsation must
uft5nes ignore much of which the
writer il most fond and Jealous.
"The stories from the hands at rec
ugniDed R0velixts are always written
expressly for the printed page and not
for the scresn: consequently the skill
ea craftsman who molds the tale as
best suits It's screen transcription
shesld be LETT 10 follow his own de-
siree
Irving Bachelor who has for years
stood with the anti-cinema literary
element has Finally succambed to the
hrs Of the shadow sheet. and has
given carte blanche concession 10
the continuity writer to do with the
story as he--the xsIapter--thinks best.
s'lu my present production of Mr..
Bsaeirelier's FIRST screen novel-~The
Light in the Clearing -for the Dial
Film Company hope to produce u
superior picsare III sEarthbouad. and
II the photopity version of Mr. Bach
eslsr's largest selling novel is as big
j success as | hope 1t will be. MIR.
Bachelor Is TO be congratulated for
his concession
THE east who are yisuaiizing MIR
Bachelors most recent literary work
include the naFles of Clara Horton.
Eddie Sutherland. Eagenie Besserer
Frank Leigh. George Hackathorne and
Andrew ..rbachla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Michigan.

Pontiac.-Wiil,am HewiSA was seri-
cusiy injured when Ia w;.s hit by 4
ID. t. Z car while he Was cleaning
switches
Traverse City The booty of Mrs.
Adam Hall and her seven children
were found in the burned ruins of
their log cabin at Benton
jackson The building OF new
city hall is assured. Mayer Palmer Is
IN daily conference with Charles Me
Cuteheen who viii put ~ the build
Ing
Luaiagton Harvey Durham told
William EuSh@v. u witness aEa 'n.s;
the formers VIE. and daughter To-
hco1leggane. that Ne would XII Rim 4
he ans ssereG the questions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

puar nuany:
An rea4yy 90 So os.f n.up1
0n<No hnd1y. n nnk-Ru1w - -
yoa rs dope Duraf 20 Wnnk q
knoiS whnk 4su n 9hnuG - Co.
~ q The Armney nsQx 3onn0nS nt0nk.
pay yoaF HkxIo a1ntzafnm tkSce. ~ >
ringxi<ie seas aaa - the fuM 1heGss1
going - b ahumk tNemfy coEk1ux 2ool1
soccds Ut boxing - N boy IL lAnuA
ron viii get when the anYksea Eut -
for their bCut- Or the 1evel. old foe.
sradee 10 settle tyep. for the HIND a
dusky heiics and white don't want
to say 50 rot loud. they ten me list
it's going to be some scrap.
Yen know that Young krurkle pasA-
er that used To live in ComnecelcuGs
Well. Artie Is here for good nyw nd
has shown The boys what he can 90
Bnauy. let nse tell you that next Mo-
dxy Artss is geius to 30 xp against
one eli the toughest eggs in the gee
.orious state and when those two meet
in the squared ring. sufne thing is 70
ing to happen -Artie SAYS tEaf h. t.
SONG to win the bout and thai he is
gcsng 20 To his hest. saw this hoy
worSinz cat yesterday up IN OrmorsS
and believe fne. hoy. he's get the
Ser,.s with hirl-
Say old timer. Young Schaifer from
South Carolina ccYteinly has made
seine improvements In his work too
ne seems to be about twice rs sast
and looks as hard as rocks
I>ssfts-- I'd w-sfts y.,<s ,r,asra a bx,,st
this bHt I've got 10 get busy and all
that | can say right now IS that II
,esl miss rext~ Mondays exhibition At
the ArtaoTs. yos are going to miss 4
dickens Of q hot Come IN cut and ez-
Joy the fun See yor the.e-
dICKET.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Warsaw The fveesnt Loaf y bread
has returned for the first t.n.. sisl>
The war THO grocery stores 4.se 4.
on sale
Burton Mrs E1ortense I..Sh s-ns
Mss I.orane NarkieE have announced
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
New England.

Stamford. Conn --Goionel Francis
E. Eiweil- ~. noted scuiptoy> sropfsed
dead on Norton Hill while waiting for
street car.
Worcester. Mass-Iudge Thayer. in
superior court has granted smother
extension OF time until February IL 10
Sacseo and Nanxefti
Ludlow. Vt A stage driver who has
Just arrived reported that the tenn
per;stHre st the following places
Woodstock. 10. and Bricgewater sc
below zero. The mark here is 20 be-
low
FAN River Nass-The Searoasset
Cotton Mills have declared Il ore PEI
cent dividend FOR the last quarter OF
1927.
PORTLAND. Maine The temperature
ranges from 30 To 81 below =. Cor
nam and other places. This Is the
coolest winter sect; here in years.
Springfield. Nass-The lowest tern.
peratufe OF the winter is on The
Connects ut Valley shows the loves,
with the weather running ST 20 IL.
grees below zero III several places.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

o16l41ssou. IL great Arrtic sxbaur
lAks NO WIN lecture THIS evun1H4 n
- Amoltnrinm On My Five Y0nrn =
~ Arctic. ~ regular assembly
t1QWbGr. has recently come forth with
- ulaque idea for development * the
taat waste lands cf that unknown
|cpantry.
Reindeer ranches MP in the north
hands In the country adjacent 10 the
Mackenzie river oil fields have been
lsugEcsted IN the latest idea for the
industrial development Of the region,
according to the Edmonton Alberta
journal. The people who ere goinK
to Fort Norman and thereabouts will
have to be supplied with food and
the desirahisity 81 making the country
produce as much as possible of this
food supply has led tn the suggestion
Of starting local ranches for proCuc-
ing reindeer meat
Stefansson is responsible for the
suggestion. He has been talking
about II at Ottawa and has seriously
proposed the extension of his northern
ranchiDg idea 30 the neighborhood Of
the cii fields, as Il means of securing
an adequate fresh meat supply for the
oil hunters ami producers Such a
source OF supply close at hand would
have the effect. he has pointed out Of
making development work in the Mac
keuxie district much easier. since il
would 60 a long way To solve the food
problem. and he looks upon the recent
discoveries OF oil as giving therefore
10 new importance to his aeat-raising
proposals
Nothing definite has been done in
the way Of introducing the reindeer
ranch idea into the Fort Norman
country. int an agent of the company
which has been formed To carry out
Stefansson' 5 scheme. in Baffinland. has
been sent to Norway To purchase ami
mails with which tn begin the novel
Arctic farms II IL the explorers hope
10 have 1900 reindeer ready to ship
10 BafIansand next July ana August,
and after that has been done be may
turn his attention to similar scheme
for the Mackenzie oil fields
Miss Marion Moiioy. accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Fred Anderson
and her two attractive little daugh-
tiers. arrived Thursday afternoon from
their home in Port Huron. Mich, and
are the guests of their parents. MIR.
and Mrs. r. H. Molloy. who are To-
Gated at the Tilsien apartments at
Daytnna Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
Yeast vitannOn Tablets
Bring Real Beauty
Banishes Skin Eruptions- Puts On Firm, Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and increases Energy
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Eeo-
nonicA to Take Results Quiek.

III you wait 20 cs.ickiv risz- -os:r SKIN ano
con. f,ss-2Iifz- put seEzse n-n4. hszhy 6ezh %
Your tones. Increase %osr rz.-ve so~cr md
poser. and lock and feel 100 peg cent bettee
SIMPLY try taking two Of AIasti. 5 tiny Yeast
NiIAA1oN Tablets with eacs, --se..i and
watch results Mastza VT ANON contains
hAsniy concentrated yeast vi,z.altses. a. we'd
g. tie other two still nor z-np.s-sant Vita
liiues lfat Soagbse s1d y Ater -o.1ise c.
ttnaples. bolls and skin cru, ions seen to
VANISH hike magic under y Purifying Il sfn-
eoce the c5asrssexlon becomes lresA sud
beautiful tks cil-eAs -USy instead CT I,sic
the lips red instead q cpieslesz. the eyes
bright instead OF eiui, The whole system
= toned and i-zvizzs-zlsd. and tlso=e who
are undeF-wesgnt 1ezIa = get SOME tsra.
stay-theRe" aesb- 70 RAPID aid amazing
are the results taas success u absolutely
Guaranteed Be sur t. -e-s- eIslt-sz liz nzz-se-
and genuine yeas--si1z1nl-e tablet There's
eps limitations o. Substitutes Ecu eaa ct
good drusglsts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Il 80. have an ugly skin nahbx
-ss<zn. hollow cheeks Or . xcra~ny
neck s.astisax yiTASiON A. pos-
1snveiy sua<znseed TO give YOU new
health. beauty and q wei3-rounded
tace and figure.
s.sstin e FI-TA-Afo<-the orizin.
nothing else ike 1t. 50 &c not 70
NASH AIIAAGS Tablets at a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

oAso.
xane4~iIle. The Scott q Soass Fan
Company az Martins Fexry. Oeio. II
to b hNougAt 20 this city. II will
employ Ever two hundred men.
Fremont Alleging that her has
hand Is ITO stingy tn furnish her a
morning paper" Mrs. Harriet Lambert
has flied suit fer divorce from Joseph
Lambert
Akrun.-The tive-cent car fare will
be continued in effect until May l. city
council has decided.
Canton Council by 8 vote Of IL to
l. has decided to abolish the position
Of bHiitiisig inspector. now held by
Marcus ]. kintx.
Springfield Plans Tor the erection
Of : new S5e. 0ao gymnasium at the
l. .. o. r. han are being made
Allianee.-An organization Of ron
fraternity men has been completed at
Alliance College.
Dayton. Having secured a total of
x222. 4of against the city quota Of
S3ue oct. the active campaign for the
University Of DAYTON extension fund
has closed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Tyler OF he
catnr. H.. who are located for the
season at the Seaside Inn. left Thurs
day afternoon for few weeks visit
al Cocoa. expecting TO return here for
the balance of the season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

ss. ss
Dou0n - - - - u1l1nF -
- nnGa - - IT Hsn 41H1
~ - ~ G1nn s>Gk 104n u1n1lo6
laAd eyon1nk. wednesday. FehEuax9
1s&h.
Suuna = hfInxfng many ar<iot1 q
note WITH his ueGAnizatira this year,
Amung them MiHa Fsor0ngN Hafsie.
man.
In Mira HaYdeuAan, the solo violin
ist IL SOunn's nand. the famous
March King believes he has one Of
the greatest yUung women virtaosos
OF the preeent day md worthy sue.
cess0r OF the illustrOus Maude Powell,
who also firxt achieved saaae as Solo
list with SOosa's Band. Miss Harde-
man b Kontucky girl. horn in the
town Of Hardeman Of the Hue Grass
country near Lexington she was the
atory az Music and graduated from
that Institution with the highest hon
ofB. Her playiue attracted the at
tent;un Of Charles p. Taft. brother o.
farmer President Taft. and Of Julius
ana, who subscribed. u fund to seasl
the brilliant Florence Hardeaaan To
Russia. where she became a favuite
pupil Of the great Auer and fellow
student with Hetfetz-
Hardemau gave a complimentary con-
cert, IN which she more than Jastihed
the faith placed N her by ser enai-
nent tuwnsmen- tpon thas occasion
she wAs presented with 4 nScie vsoiia
Whfch mad been one OF TIE isuii IA
vorite Instruments. q trosnf Whish
she sun cnerisnes uo'h Isr us nash
lnlI' nsN sA'ue az soias.s sMaa
81 rs "essoM" '.,'s,., me- ,..al
'u'~ s.s :. ~.
49, $50 "a.,'.. -
~, -.l-. ...I..;ss,,, -
,ha ,or.,n,as, wan,a, v,nl;n,s, nf
A.aaries
]. Argersinger. who has heen
nr.no Miner a, Sss.,r.Asye l,.st Thurs
day morpiur for his home in pclge-
vile. \. y.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Gay have
arrived from their home in Boston.
ana are located .or the balance Of the
winter season At the Chaplain resid-
ence. 6lS Halifax avenue Seahresze.
A. Il. Chaplain. of Westerville- O.
who purchaseA home al ais Halifax
avenue. Seameeze last season. after
| snan,linx tbs two pas, months here
has rented ais home for the balance
~ ,hs asrn and left this oorpiug for
his home In Westervil,e. where hs
VII, ,,,r Nc wife WIN lid no, came
49,, .,,,., w;rtar
| -
! 1a 4 I,arter az Niuthrsn Mass
| - -. 49, ,a,.,tas AZ tho Whit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

K5nEAroo's aDPendix b nnme
like thai 81 mnA- s:4ssi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

J. Argersinger who has haen
spending the past two weeks with
bruno Miller at SeHsreeze. left Thurs
day morning for his home in Dodge
vile. n Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Gay have
arrived from their home IN boston
and are located .or the balance of the
winter season At the Chaplain resid
ence. 6lS Halifax avenue. Seahresze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-12

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. II. Texas
game laws DO not preclude the storage
Of game in this state for the personal
use of the owner, which game has been
killed in the Republic Of Mexico and
shipped from that country to Texas dur
ing either the closed or the open season
for such game in this state, holds an
opinion from Assistant Attorney Gen
cral W. W. Caves to Game. Fish and
Oyster Commissioner ". ". Boyd.
In his opinion, Mr.. Caves construcs the
Texas game law 10 permit the shipment
Of game. dead or alive. into this state
from Mexico az any season and In any
quantity. BY complying with the statu-
tory regulations Since IL can be ship
ped in at any season, Mr.. Caves finds
that it can be stored by the owner for
his personal use.
Under the Texas law game killed in
this state during the prescribed seasons
cannot be held in cold storage for more
than ten days after the Respective seas
ons close.
Residents of the border cities fire.
quently hunt in Mexico and bring gama
into Texas during the closed hunting
season here. According to Mr.. Caves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-12
WEST TEXAS IS
WORRIED
CANAL VERDICT
Decision of Court In Irriga-
ton Case Cause of Con-
ference at Austin

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. II. - Decision
Of the third court OF civil appeals in
an irrigation case from West Texas was
the cause Of conference today of ap-
proNimately twenty-five representatives,
of irrigation companies in West Texas
with members Of the board Of water
engineers.
The case IL that Of Boyd versus Notl
from Tom Green county. Irrigation
representatives claim that in deciding
the case in favor Of Boyd il materially
affects irrigation projects in Texas and
also nullified the power OF the board of
water engineers in some cases, il was
said.
The conferecs propose 20 seek relief
from the supreme court Of Texas through
application for writ OF error dissolv-
ing the decision Of the civil court which
reversed the decision of the county court
and decided in favor Of Boyd After
Boyd had been refused a permit for d-
vcrting waters in a West Texas stream
the Notl heirs sought an injunction pre-
venting him from doing IL and the trial
court Of Tom Green county granted the
injunction. Boyd claimed the right TO
waters from a privilege granted years
back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-12
100000 CHILDREN
STARVE in RUSSIA
Half Million Adults Lose All
Hope of Relief; Many
Workers Are Dying

LONDON. Feb. N. - Two hundred anr
fifty thousand children are starving in
the Chuvash region in eastern Russia,
To say nothing of half million adults
who have lost all hope Of relief, accord
ing to a telegram from the Russian Re
lief Commission of the international
Federation Of Trades Unions. received
today by Arthur Henderson. prominent
labor member Of the house Of commons.
The telegram says total Of 10000
workers and peasants in all Russia are
starving and that a thousand are dying
daily. The survivors are reduced to n
state Of pitiful weakness and their sup
plies and substitute for bread made
of clay and straw are now exhausted.
the message says. which adds that the
people are threatened with destruction.
There are cases Of mothers smother
ing children and of persons devouring
human flesh occurring in the Chuvash
territory" says the message.