davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
romorrow-How Is Force Of Habit
Developed?
fLreutures With a Purse

INSTEAD of walking into a shop and
i buying earrings from those that are
displayed to her. the woman who likes
individual things may easily prefer to
choose her own design, particularly
when she knows that she can have them
for about the same price that she
would nay for the ready made ones.
know OF a shop that has an interesting
collection Of Chinese crystals, in lapis.
coral and all sorts Of shades. There
you can 20 and choose your favorte
color one that will 60 especially we'll
with a new spring frcck YOU nre plan.
Ming You can talk over the design and
Won cnn have your personally selected
earrings made for $40. Isn't that a
good idea?
When YOU first hear OF this you NAY
smile. but II You have any curiosity
YOU will Investigate" Just the same. One
shop IL importing new rouge straight
from Paris. 1t Is not the red rouge we
are accustomed TO seeing, but is a bright
orange. It is said that when II Is used
on the face, the tint IL gives " much
more natural than any rouge that 10
being used. Certainly II muSt Cc very
satisfactory, for the shop wkere IL can
be bought IL kept busy reordering. II
seems almost impossible 10 keep Il sup
ply on hand. It's price Is S1.!O.
For nance Of shops sldress womsn's PaEs
S2sSS ~ xSsrs ~ n sG IVA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Antoinette Donnelly's
Advice on Beauty

MRS. T. G.-Want to reduce waist
and hips? Have some awfully good
exercises illustrated and concisely de-
scribed. for which would ask the
usual stamped, addressed envelope.
They would be more satisfactory than
Just describing them here. II you want
some diets, too, you may have them as
we'll.
NJ. S.-The equal parts OF peroxide
and ammonia will bleach the hair first
and after its continued use tends to kill
the roots. The only permanent way OF
having hair removed from the face.
however, is by electrolysis, and the work
should he done by an expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

demure miss in huge crinolnes. and
declare that all is wrong with the for
mer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

n::: e, .SSe; sssssss :cs W9THss w.: FAR
ssSwsss tks Essrs u . ~ 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

TomorrOw-ShOpping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

sructed all of the .boys that en-
trance fees would only be $500,
lie then said that he would leave
that entrance open until Friday
morning. again seen him about =
O'Clock .. m. Thuraday at the ear
niyal he told me 10 get the boys
out there Friday morning.
went out 10 the fair grounds
Friday morning with the rest of The
drivers and he said the races were
off. That made all the drivers sore
| went TO the judges aud members
OF the fair association aud tried 10
get. races but could not. Som. Of
the business men went 10 him and
told him that we would raise our
own purses among auto dealers II
he would LEI ~ on the track and
stIll he wouldn't. went to Bur.
CESS IN the afternoon To gct permis.
sion % try out our races on the
track. lie said II would take 800
10 put the track back In shape after
We had gone around II. hut hornes
rould get on Il any time Ralph
Mcmahon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
aurness Issues Reply.

Replying 10 the criticism OF Ralph
McMahon. Mr.. Burgess said, In u
public statement:
II made no mlsrepres aniatIone
and acted only In accordance with
the rules and regulations Of the
racing association to which We be.
long. To have done otherwise would
have subjected the association TO a
fine not exceeding $500 and expul.
sion from the racing association.
Expulsion would mean that we
would not be able TO get any real
race horses 10 compete In our rae.
ing programs.
"wc eliminated two good horse
races from the program TO favor
those who wanted some automobile
races. When the time came 10 en-.
ter and qualify. there were three
striped cars ready 10 enter. At the
request of those who were ready. |
waited NJ the fair grounds until
$3.50 CT 10 O'Clock Thursday night.
At that time. no others were ready
to enter. II we had held entries
open until Friday morning, we
would have violated the racing as
sociation rules and would have sub
iected ourselves TO fine and ex.
pulsion from the association.
1T required five TO enter and
four 10 start in both the stock car
and the striped car races. Thurs
day night. there were no stock cars
ready TO enter.
''Frday morning I reported to the
board. under whose auspices the
racing card was being presented,
that we had no program for the
day; that sufficient number of
auto racers had failed TO enter at
the required time. The board de-
cided that IL would be better TO call
off the racing for Friday evening |
rather than disappont the racing
fans.
"Mr. Mcmahon states that ! told /
him the entry fee would be $500.
told him that the entry fee would
De per cent of the purse and
hat the entrance fee in the stock
,ar race would be $5-five per cent
,f the purse-slO0. A 5000 purse
was offered the winner of the
striped car race. Five per cent OF
his amount is SO. made no mis-
and have no apollo
sies to make with reference to my
acts and decisions as superintend-
ant of the racing department of the
fair.
81 spent $3.50 in getting the race
rack ready for races Friday.-Ben
Burgess /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
FORMER FOREMAN
IS To Be H0N0RED
Planting Of Memorial Tree for Logs
don TO De Feature Of Rock island
Anniversary csiebration Here
on October 10.

The name OF Thee late wm. I
Logsdon who. Tor many years. wal
general car foreman for the com
.pany here. appears on ilst OF y
faithful officers and employees ol
the road who will be- honorod b.,
Jhe plnuiing Of memorial trees on
October 10. when the Rock Island
railroad celebrates iis seventeen
anniversary.
Each tree viii be planted with
appropriate ceremonies under the
auspices OF a local committee ~
employees appointed by the supcrin.
iendent OF the division ON which
the tree is planted. II has Just been
announced ai III. companys offices
here A relatives OF the deceased
official or employe In whose honor
the tree IN planted will be named
by the railroad M sponsor" for the
tree TO supervise It's future care.
and an official commission. signed
by President James r. German. viii
be issued to each sponsor the an.
nouncement states.
Company officials have not an.
nounced Just where the tree TO be
planted here In honor OF the mem.
ory OF Mr.. Logsdon. who died In an
Oklahoma city hospi,il several
months ago. will be located.
Names Of others who are to be
honored by the planting OF memor
ial trees include: James Grand.
first president Of the Rock Island
system. Davenport. Ia: John Y
Tracy. former president. Midlothian,
Ill.,; X. Il. Gable. former president,
Rock Island H.: W. G. Purdy
former president. Englewood, H.;
II. U. Nudge. formc- president.
Denver. Colo.
Henry Wood. former yice.prosl.
dent. Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
line. McAlester. okla: John McGle.
former superintendent. III Reno:
Edward W. Dee. former conductor.
Enid; VIM r. Werner. former car
penter. killed In service. Haileyyille:
Elbridge G. Allen, former car ear
penter and father of Vice.President |
l.. NJ. Allen. Silyis' Ill.,; John A. lie.
vine. former brakeman. killed In
France. Shawnee. Okla. Patrick
Burns, former section foreman. and |
father OF w. H. Burns. vice-presi-
dent of the company. Goodland,
Kansas.
A concrete marker. bearing
bronze plate with an inscription
paying tribute TO the deceased
official or employee. will be placed
1T the foot of every tree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
COM MMUNIcATiON.

When the fair was first billed for
Grady county. figured about auto
races and Ben Burgess told me that
he didn't think we could have any.
So on Sunday, Sept. II one of the
drivers from Frederick was here. |
took him out to see Burgess about
races and he couldn't promise us
anything until Tuesday the 18th.
He came to my place and told me
TO get the boys ready that we would
lave races Friday. He also told
that the entrance fees would be
$500. So some of the out of town
drivers gave me their entrance
money so that | could enter them
Thursday by six o'clock as we were
required to do. Thursday at six
o'clock Z went out to the fair
grounds to enter. He took the
names of two drivers from me, but
had raised the entrance fees to ten
dollars so | told him that had in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
ABDICATION OF
GREEK MONARCH


selos gained for his country durlne
the world war.
u was be- WHO induced the allIea
who dres ~ the treaty OF scyres,
20 turn over 10 Greece the territory
Of Thrace and 20 make other con.
ecsalonn.
The losing ~ all this territory
pFecipliated The crisis which drove
King Constantine Tram the throne.
In sionpinr out, the king oheyed
the manifesto served ON him by
alrplanc by Colonel 0onalar who
vas attached 10 the Crock armies
IL Islands Of chios and Mltylcnc
Prince George II hc accepts the
throne offered him by his father
must nj once assume stern policy
IN dealing with the Turks.
The resoluilonlsts make the flat
ard urgent demand that reinforce.
menin hr rushed 10 Thraco In order
To prevent Turkish occupation Of
Ihe territory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
BIG CHIEF WANTS TO SEE
GREAT WHITE FATHER"
lRv The United preH.l

Washington, Sept. 27.-Big Chief
lHawinianas from the Buffalo, N. Y,
reservation of the Seneca Indians,
in beads and feathers, is stalking
the white house today for pow
WOW" with the Great White Father.
Big Chief who says he prefers to
be called Charley Johnson, first
turned up at the white house in
April. He brought with him pine
cone ingeniously fashioned into a
turkey with which he sought to be-
guile a handshake from the head
medicine man, without avail.
Big CHIEF returned again yester-
day for another trial. But cabi-
net meeting foiled him.
Today Big Chief is back at his
post with every prospect of suc-
cess. Resumption of the daily hand
shaking hour gives him his chance.
Big Chief disclaims any desire to
annex federal judgeship or any
wampum from the treasury. All he
he says, is to exchange
few friendly greetings.
wi h1 In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

Nice fresh oysters. dressed chick.
ems, fresh daily. Chickasha Fish
and Oyster Co. PIG S. Fourth. 27-it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

A. J. Bell, piano tuner, will be in
town this week. Phone 9SS. 27-3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
PULLMAN AUDITOR DEAD.

Dallas. Texas. Sept &c. r.
Moore, auditor for the Pullman com.
pany. with headquarters In 81. Louis
was found dead In his hotel room
here today Death was said to be-
from natural causes. Moore ar.
rived here from -. Louis last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27

! take Deans kidney pills. A few
poan's always relieve me quickly 80
don't hesitate 20 recommend them
Price soe. ~ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Donn's Kidney pllls-the same that
Ars. Lubbern had. f0ster Milbun
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-27
WINNERS
County Fair Exhibitors Who
Won Prizes.



Mrs. A. n. Ladd. chickasha-
First. crab apple jelly.
Mrs. N. u. Ratcliff. Poecasct-
Second, golden loaf bread: second
onehalf dozen biscuits: second. as
parasns; first. dewberries: first
blackberrics
Mrs. Neal Foster. ChIckasha- =
First. beef roast; first. beef steak.
G. =. Snyder. Tuttle--FIrst. sec
lion honey.
Marguerite aud Ruth Dunncll
Aeme--second. baby bects.
Lola Hell Bradford. chickasha II.
D. d. s-first. bread; first. grape
Jelly: first, apple jelly.
Thclma bradford. ChIckasha -.
First. green tomato plckless second.
nnehnlf dozen cookies: second. lay.
or cake: second. loaf cake; second.
load bread.
Mary Alice Bradford. Chickasha--
Second. grape Jelly; second. crab
apple pickles.
Mrs. J. G. Bradford. ChIckasha--
First. blackberry jelly: second. grape
Jelly.
Mrs. Daniel Nleholos. ChIckasha
II. y. y. 3-First. vegetable soup
mixture; first. sausage: second. car.
lot marmalade: second. canned peas.
Olivia Cilket. Chickasha- Second.
plum jelly. ."
Mrs. n. y. Hayes. Chickasha-
First. canned plums; second. picked
onions: second. canned tomatoes;
second. carrots.
Johnnie Smith. Poccaset - First.
Planned berries.
Thclma White. chickasha- First.
banned peaches; second. canned TO.
jnatocs.
Mrs. J. +. Ware. Amber--FIrst.
display Of fruit.
Mrs. ]. II. Stover. Marlow-First.
biscuits: second. white layer cake.
Mrs. W. NJ. VII Q. Chiekasha--
First. display of preserves; first.
display of pickles; second. cold
soap; first, canned peas: second, To-
inato preserves.
Mrs. Russell Hamilton. Poccaset-
First. pickled beets: second. chow
chow: second. picked mangoes.
Mrs. Allen Jewett. Chickasha-
First. peach butter; second. straw.
berry jam. second. peach preserves.
Mrs. Hickman. Laverty - Second. |
pumpkin for pies; second. soup mix Z
ture.
Mrs. Wilbur Surber. Chiekasha--
Second. canned plums.
Mrs. Green TAYLOR. Chickasha-
Second. blackberry jam; second,
Jelly.
Miss Jaunita Fisk. poccaset--
First, white layer cake.
Mrs. +. A. McCarty. Ninnekah--
First, mango peppers: second. chilli
sauce; second. cherries.
b. F. Hawkins, Chickasha-Flrst,
sorghum.
Mrs. j. c. Clayton. Alex First,
beans; second, cooked soap.
Mrs, j. W. Crumm. Chickasha-
First, peach pickles; first tomato
second. pear preserves;
second, ginger cookies
Mrs. w. ID. Bailey, X. F. d. J.
First, canned tomatoes; second fruit
display; second vegetable display,
Winnie Brown, r. f. d. Sec
md, tenderloin
Miss Clara White, r. F. d. s.
First, canned yellow peaches; first.
tenderloin; first. strawberry pre-
serves; first. carrot mqrmalade.
Mrs. ]. +. Looney, r. F. ID. 3
Second, plum butter
Opal Crumm, Chickasha - First,
omatoes; first, cherries; second,
AIMED peaches. ID
Mrs. NJ. S. Cralle, 1906 South
eighth street-First, bread
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BIBLE CLASS
MEN TO ROOT
FOR BOWLERS
E. Washington Church Teams
All Enthused Over Circuit
Matches Next Week.

"HE old horse liniment will be
l. brought into play over the
weekend for remedying stiff
joints in the bowlers of the East
Washington Inter- Church Duckpin
League, in preparation for a busy
schedule beginning Tuesday night.
Eastern Presbyterian players are
steamed up for their series, which
will be critical in view of their
standing in the pennant chase. and
their hard games with rival COM
binations such as Ingram Congre-
gational Team No. and Team No
l. and Ninth Street Christian.
Keen interest manifested by the
Presbyterians is evidenced in their
large following attending the recent
games.
For the approaching contests they
will be supported by a roofing ag-
gregation from the Mems Bible
Glass. For two of their defeats
the players give as alibis splits in
the final frames.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

ID ASKETBALL is due for a
n big season at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Judging by the number of
leagues now in operation or about
to launch their campaigns.
Two more loops are to get under
way today The first will be Junior
Sunday School League, composed
of boys between the ages of four
teen and sixteen years.
The following are represented:
Western Presbyterian, Epiphany,
Calvary Baptist, All Souls. Fort
Humphrey, Advent and Mt. Vernon.
Three games are scheduled for this
afternoon, starting at 315. The
schedule follows:
December Western Presbyterian VS..
Epiphany. Calvary Baptist VS.. All Souls,
Advent VS.. FIT. Humphrey: s-Calvary
Baptist vs. Epiphany; advent vs: Mt.
Vernon. Ft. Humphrey vs. All Souls,
Western Presbyterian VS.. Calvary Bapt-
Ft. Humphrey Epiphany, Western
Presbyterian VS.. Advent, FIT. Humphrey
vs.. Calvary Baptist; 22-Mt. Vernon VS..
Epiphany: 23-Western Presbyterian VS..
Fl. Humphrey. All Souls vs.. Advent. Mt.
Vernon VS.. Calvary Baptist
January 5--Western Presbyterian VS.
All Souls. b.-Mt. vernon VS.. Il Orl
phrey: Epiphany vs.. Advent. 12-wes-
tern Presbyterian VS.. Mt. Vernon; Epi-
phany VS.. All Souls. 13.-Calvary Bap-
tist VS.. Advent: Western Presbyterian
All Souls. 2o.-Advent VS. Fort Hum
phrey: Calvary Baptist VS.. Epiphany
26.-Advent VS.. Mt. Vernon; Western
Presbyterian VS.. Calvary Baptist: 27-
Fort Humphrey VS.. All Souls: All Souls
vs.. Mt. Vernon.
February Western Presbyterian VS.
Advent; SIT. Humphrey VS.. Epiphany
FIT. Humphrey VS.. Calvary Baptist, Mt
Vernon vs.. Epiphany; 9-Al Souls VS.
10 Western Presbyterian VS.. Fit
Humphrey, Western Presbyterian vs. AL
Souls; 16-Epiphany Advent: If
VS.. All Souls. Western Presbyterian VS.
Mt Vernon: 23-Calvary Baptist VS.. Ad'
vent. Western Presbyterian VS.. Epiphany
24-Calvary Baptist VS.. All Souls, Ad.
vent VS.. FIT. Humphreys.
March aft. Humphrey VS.. All Souls
Calvary Baptist VS.. Epiphany. Advent
vs.. Mt. Vernon: 9-Western Presbyteriar
vs.. Calvary Baptist; 1O-Ft Humphrey
vs.. Epiphany, All Souls VS.. Mt. Vernon
Western Presbyterian VS.. Advent: 10
Mt. Vernon VS.. Epiphany; lift
Humphreys VS.. Calvary Baptist, Al
Souls VS.. Advent, Western Presbyterian
VS.. Ft. Humphreys; 25-Mt Vernon VS.
Calvary Baptist: 24-Western Presby.
vent. Mt. Vernon VS.. Fit. Humphreys
3O-Western Presbyterian VS.. Mt. Yer.
non; 31-Epiphany VS.. All Souls, Cal.
vary Baptist VS.. Advent
The Midget Sunday Schoo
League also is scheduled to start
this afternoon when Mt. Vernon will
play Calvary Baptist and. All Souls
will meet Metropolitan Presby
terian.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BIKE SPRINTS
WILL PRECEDE
SIX-DAY RACE
Interesting Card Arranged to
Start Riders Off on Annual
Garden Grind.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The
~ worlds best bike riders will
compete tomorrow night in
various events at Madison Square
Garden, preceding the six-day race
which starts Sunday night at 10
O'Clock. There are several fea-
lures on the card, including an
Australian pursuit race between
Morris Brocco and Walter Rull. 1t
will be a continuous grind until
one man catches the other, start
ing from outside sides of the track.
Oscar GOuletJ, Oscar Egg and
Bobby Walthour. jr., will enter a
three-cOrnered match race for the
best two heats in three. Walthour
has forged to the front among the
best sprinters during the year and
is expected to give the veterans a
keen battle for first money. A team
match race between Mcnamara and
Greenda against Ray Eaton and
Eddie Madden for the best two heats
i'm three will he another feature.
On Sunday night there will be a
two-hour sprint meet before the
start of the big grind.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
More Filipino Boxers
Coming on for Bouts

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. - Inspired
by the success of Pancho Villa and
Elmo Flores, more Filipino boxers
are coming this way. Two arrived
on the Pacific coast recently and
both have made good.
One is Emelio/ Soto, a feather.
weight, who is said to pack a terrific
wallop. He scored a cleancue knock
out in his first and only start. Pete
Villa, a flyweight, is the other. He
is no relation to the American cham
pion, but from all accounts the two
are alike as two peas.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
TWO Y COURT
LOOPS WILL
START TODAY
Junior and Midget Sunday
School Basketball Leagues
Set for Opening Games.

n ASKETBALL is due for a
n big season at the Y. NJ. c.
A. judging by the number of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
italian Joe Cans
InventS New
Punch

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Ital-
~ ian Joe Cans, who is be-
ing assisted in his training
by DIR. Harry Braun for his
twelve-round bout with Lou
Bogash Monday night at the
Broadway Exhibition Asso-
citation, of Brooklyn, has dis
covered a new punch which
he predicts will knock out
his opponent. The blow is a
combination of left hook and
corkscrew punch such as
was made famous by Kid
Mccoy.
Cans is after a match for
the title and intends to elm
mate Bogash. Joe already
holds a victory over Dave
Rosenberg, and Bogash has
defeated Bryan Downey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

X. watson, OF the mon OuttlF.'
Is showing the way for his rivals
for consistent rolling. In seventeen
games he has attained an average
Of 10000. Miltzner is second. with
1882
Watson holds the high single set.
with BAL. Bowker and Miltner are
tied for second, with $50. The Of
ficial averages, compiled by Leslie
EnRei follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
WINS IL IN ROW.

The Standard Engraving Company
team has captured its last twelve
starts in the Typothetae Duckpin
League. The long string of vic
tories has enabled the Engravers
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Totals. .479 495 47Sl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

the Naval Hospital Field tomorrow
afternoon. The weyanokes are open
to hear from the Stanton and Havoc
Juniors or any other teams Of >the
120-pound class for a game Sunday.
December 3. Phone Vincent Grif-
fin, West 2375.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SHARPSHOOTERS' TEAM LEADS
WAY IN STANDARDS PIN FIGHT
Watson, of Unions, Leads All Individuals
For Highest Average, Although Miltner,
of Leading Team, Has Good Mark for
Greater Number of Alley Engagements

VIZ lTH record of % victories and only defeats Sharp
wv shooters team setting sizzling hot in the Bureau
W of Standards Duckpin League league
unable to give the leaders much opposition.
There fight
Unions and Aeros who tied with Is
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-24
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

,rf II. t.- ,.... ,I . ..-
''S .. ',.' 49,, - .i, n. .,', u", I ,'p, ,,'' - g.,
i 80 '' '.' - Wv ., w. "'',' ',','., ,,.. ,"'
r, r. " 7g.,, ,' -, ,,..n, c,,,,,,,, ~, ',,
n,.,a .'.,n, n"iha,, ',," ,,a ..'i,i, d.
VIII ,,I '''''',''' | C,., C, ".,' ,,, ''"
'.' 49,. ,, "" n,ai !., ,',", ','.' 49, 'Is :c
,, '' '"' ~, r u 3., - o',,',,,, ,',,
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WV n ,' rl,,'., ,'i, I ,''i pa, ~. 10, -. wa
=. H. ,,.,,,,. ,',,,,,' ..'.n, nai.a,, C,a,.
~ WV ?" 20 49,, W." ".'', , r.I,.a,,, ny
~" ''' NV W. ~ l,''',- ,.i "'", ,'' ''''''@' S
III Wv '',, r,, ea'", p'"S w 90 ,,'"s '"'
Wv, "''' 49, ,'",,''' a ''''' ''''' ' " W
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-24
MORE OIL

f. VI. Wisely, our genial oil man.
who drilled the Pasamonte well last
year, is again in town, and when
asked what was the status Of the
pasamontc project stated that ar
rangcmcnls had been made and the
we'll would continue to go down,
after some delay. He stated that
they would endeavor Ia knock the
cap off the pool that he is sure il
under Union county.
Mr.. Wisely is in town looking af-
ter some legal business connected
with his holdings here and will be in
town several days He states that
S86,OOOOO has been spent thus far
on the well, and that the company
will use Si5,OOOOO more 10 make
the test thorough, However. Mr..
Wisely believes that before the ap-
preparation is used up a gusher will
br brought in
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-11-24
STATE BRIEFS

The huslling mining town of Val
cdon builds SiSOOO school.
Tres piedras ships uranium daily
from deposit near Pctaca Mesa.
Silver City reports larger ore
shipments than have been made for
many years.
san Jon gin to hc in operation in
two weeks.
Alamogordo--NcBae planning mill
being rebuilt.
Thousands Of acres cotton will be
planted in Elida section next year.
Roosevelt county reports good
cotton crop.
EStancia market receives beans in
spite of poor growing season.
Five thousand cattle now being
fed ON PecuS Valley farms
Roswell farmer, who fed cattle
last year report neat profit
albuquerque gives contract for
new sewage disposal works.
Highway work between Roswell
aud FL paso assume, large proper
'ious.
state TO save $4,000 ON next year
highway projects.
Carlsbad project lo have ano.h hcr
cotton seed oIl mill.