davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

uS& aszzs 'FeSssS1Ss1 -@As tAassi ssskkA M Nkk4'
ting.
~ft1l he al right. my lass.- the old
man was mutterfax 'They woor aars
ys no more. They're taking as 10 T0n
Bowyes. reckon. He's bested %.
Wen have 10 give Ia. Wei. make tive
most VI H."
The old man shook With fear. bat
he laid his hand earessingiy upon
her head And afterward Molly 70
called that gesture. snd remembered
that II ives his right zoe.
Al the time shs thought nothing.
She lay hack with her head against the
seat. resolved 70 husband her strength
FOR more desperate struggle later. II
need be Her fress was rent. her hair
felt to her waist Rain had begun TO
fall; the horses. dashed iac-szantiy,
tore msdly through the darkness. ami
the rig sunyed dangerously from side
10 side.
MoIiy's thoughts raa on az aefceiy
They were taking her TO Bowyer. then ;
Iut Rowyrr was AZ Cold junction. and
surely he could not harm her there I,
And he cas- taking her father, she
must remaln al his side and protect
him, she sat passlyely upon The ao0r.
hearing the freaxisd babhtiag ~ n.
0ii man and soothing him with one
hand stretched ONT upou his
But this was no, the way 10 Cold
Junction, THIS led toward Chaia Of
Lakes where several fishing clubs had
purchased gruuad and water rights ana
s"t up cntnpa Her heart sank. she
caught II tlncketts arm
= Ahsre are you taking asy' she
pleaded Won't you LEI Va 20 back,
ri say nothing u you let US ge-In
say norh|ng'"
ilHeke,t srlnnri 4, her and tried to
put bis arm rhout her. She struck on,
~ him. and with an oath. he puxhe,,
her back Violently iutu the bottom O.
the ris
Sh. gathered all her courage 10 val.
And The waiting Nas not Tong Tn.
upland was surmountrd, and q lake
enrse into sigh'. neck " land. and
the dark outlines ~ camp buildings
upoH u. A ileht showed Ia q window.
Chambers pulled. mp the, hes~s. .-,-
lie lnap.d 10 tho ground and catch
Ing Mcdonald by the arm. pulled h,m
roughly ont ~ the vehicle. lie ham
mer~d nercrly upon the door. which
opened Tom Rowysr appeared On
the threshold. The factor began 10
'remhls. nowyer pulled him unesre
'uoniousiy inside.
Hiring her In !" he yelled 10 Hactstt.
The outlaw caught Molly by the
waist and swung her TO the ground.
She tried 10 break from him, hut Rw
yer, having thrust Mcdonald inside. |
snatchel her from IIackett's grasp
and, picking her up bodily. carried her
into the lighted room.
Eowyrr Deposited the giri on the
isvan. wrnt out and pushed hcDoo-
AID In inter her Outside Molly heard |
herce alteration In progr~ss How.
ter's threatening tones. Haekett's suL |
en- answers and Lee Chambers quvru.
Gus whine.
Presently the two men went cut and
Molly heard the horses being led
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
MADE FIRST FAMILY GARDEN
Ascs~Ssns 10 FIerrss sF Department ~
AerscYissrs Mary Farmers
Changes A1sshsdA

Two hupdr~d ssA SIXTY thcvssnh
families either made tibet, srss hon,s
garden " chsnssA their previous waya
Of gardening 10 1871, ~ a result AZ
dssncnxssstbeos nj improved rssthoas
ny Agricultural srs~nssee srvns. ac-
cerssax to rsrsrts rsc~iv~d by the TAFT
n States psrersmeat Of Agriculture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
EXHIBITS or CLUB MEMBERS


F1T~ Fcriiry, pe,fainca. bread.
c~nn~d Vegetables and meats sni
other rr"focts which boys and girls
~nrcl,~d In sstsnsion eiuh& grew ~
pr~rsred following demonstrations ~
ccansy ~siens,ou workers. w~ys shown
In ESQ exhibits ~ csmmnnisy fairs
and 6Jfsn ssh.ssis 81 rosnty. dlasri~s.
and sfsts fairs last pear. srr~flng
10 rspsvts 10 the rafs~6 Stais~ In
rar,Deri N Agriculture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
HANDLE ALFALFA
WITH MUCH CARE
Experiments Show II 10 Be En-
ceiknt Pasture crop for Iuye
Stoek and Poultry.
GRAIN n RATION EsstaTRl
erssa rsss ssas ossa Essscs In Mia.
tAasias Eas Pressesss@ witA ,seas
e. Frss Rasss--Gfsss DsA-
ess VI sisxtsea

nbss8 &3& FFw@S~kv~A MfkA tx&@8
e. Frss Rasss--ofsss Dsn
sss VI sisxtsaa
~--e-.
trvss~rsS 10 sAs psass ss.a.s nss.sss~sal
/ 81 Assse&w@saD
The rrsalss uslasaed By the Gated
States Department VI Agriculture and
tho ssrfeas stats expsrsaeat sesGieaas
sfses tAst alfalfa 10 an sxreileat pas
tAre erep for hegs heese& maAs~ aud
ehickenx bot must he handled care.
fatty wben grAS*a With cattle and
sA~esA
iiexs are PROBABLY the hes; I've
sseca TO erase "a alfalfa, bot a small
grain rssieo With the pasture ls ncevs
saTs for the hcs, and aost rcSootnaeal
gsinat All Kinds " peaitry r~lish
sFvea alfalfa and q kas bs~a shoaa
10 have II sscd effect In msinta tniag
esq pEoiaetioA shrn the hsas hasr
frcv range,
Danger Of siesL
When cattle and sheep are allowed
co alfalfa pasture thsrv Is sfxa, dsa
srr VI hscat This Ia particularly true
Ia the humid svtilooa " The gwaAlFy
uloat sscnls " b. greatest when the
/ astasfa 10 ssr'sne stssl, tesgdsTi lst there
&se ckbe- pTwNastons fvgauting the
use OF alfalfa Tor cattle and sheep lsas.
ture that must l.e observed. These
general rules s~ % IN not iura
Tho siesk lhto The fisid ahsn the al
falfS is act With ratio az dew: co lc,
tae anssasis s.xys ea etA~F lesag.. ptss
ssahiy hay, before turning them in Ga
slfalfa, (3i ALLOW ,hr s,,nk to Craze
onls q tev minutes ~ ,stas until
they have hesspe accustomed To- Il
aud then DO hpt tax. Ihem cui ~
The neid ero~p, for water ca SOW
saIns grass sith the alfalfa sud have
patch az grass where the stock can
erase at any tne 80 have a stack ~
hay os stras IN the held 20 which che
siock may have free Rccess CO.. have
salt and water easily accessible.
tsFd 10 Get stand.
Experiments siih pasturing alfalfa
have shown that II takes time FOR the
stand 90 become established and that
II mar he .ser4nusis lu!ar~d u no, de.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
GRASSH0pPeRs PREFER OATS
when Food 10 Scarce inseets WI. Net
90 Far Out ~ way to search
fer Pleasing pian.a

When various grains are available
the r-u~horers ps~f~r oats 10 sny ~
the others reparts tBs,es. States
Department, Of Agriculture investigator
In Montana However. ~b.n fo~pd Ia
scarce the horT~rs all not go far out
nf the way TO s~arch fur the pisnts
that please their rslst~s most.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
oisosisi pisst 10 Gsesiiens T. uss
In Rststis.---Aess VIII Furnish
Fss1 Ter CsW.

Many FARMERS have found the hien-
nisl white xvrvt clever an excellent
pasture plant TO ~ In rotation. soxns
have successfully ss~d . rotation OF
corn. eats and sweet clover. The sweet
clever planted with the ssts lives
ever tie winter after On, harvest and
tsssssea ha iAt sasss 'sexxnsa 9. whsr~ "
10 successfully established. Il 10 found
that IN sev sil PASTURE q COW foF
whole s%ssoH In q good swes, clover
section. and furnish her an abundance
~ fevd IN this plan the essentials for
sueee~s Nth sweet clover are 10 lime
ths Land enough 10 grow fSj clover
well. plant ~ pognds ~ scarihed
sweet cicvs' sccd N The scre and In.
ocula,e where peithef sx-@t ciovrr nor
alfalfa has been grown previously.
Permanent, pasture 10 sefss ~ctisns
may bs Improved by this irr~tmea,--"
shst n, ny limiting the permanent
posture aud placing The pasture 10
the rotation m suggested ny the farm
srs whe have tried this plan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
cNArrEa XVI.

Wilton carried the dead man int
his rcsSn and laid the body ea the bed.
His fscv was sc, IKE slns. In this be
tr~c~d The work ef Bc~yer: but the
scel Lee Chambers. as the ch,ect
II hls immediate vengeance.
E~ferw anything else he usuN dts
cover the nsativ~ % the burglary.
He cr%n~t the safe. which ne bed
shut. ard went threugh The pape-s
rery deliberately. He WAS assNnssheyi
to snd that everything appeared IN
tact and tuss ., he had Iess f.
wil'en cs1ld noe unse~wxna II. Ne
tried TO Hsvrc II cot. He had already
'NNs'@ - ne sNsnriassoa THAI The nrS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

The japanese b~~fls wss snrrh nsers
shsnaAss dursas st& pres~et season.
ard over . wider sres. serious asx-
age to the foliage ~ many tr@sx -as
esnsrd ~ the lsntSen~ symb~s ~ bse-
lies. esp~tssiiy. trees and r~rtais
rArsessrs ~ shs6e t.>~~. Arrn.dsar 10
The United s,sses Departures, n AEv,-
cuitarv TDerv wss lrayorFsns snlsry
10 carry frul'. Esrf,ezsry saSiy sr.aes
and carry c~ats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
BALANCE RATIOS FOR FOWLS
Psetses oM rrsSsA Or ssifFsedss NJ
1aaaM 10 Net evAyslent--Nest
p<sAs Lite crsis.

Jnss p7s',ns est . s~sffe~ssr or
trrngh NJ rscd uasts II soI ~useEh
Mnst h~ns iite s-sis b~tiev ssss the
mash. and n thsy s~ allowed s~a
Msrh gr~in shey viii nes eat ~eGags
s=ash. K~p A~~z the Krsts IN the
hess eai up ~ least - mSs"h nassa ~
grain to teep W the laying 10 has
as%sh~r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20

bis csp,ors In bewilderment. wiiica
quietly took the revolver out Of HE
pocket and walked toward him.
I'm going to ash yea Q few qaee
items. TcnSuay.- M remarked In .
casual tone. You'll end IL TO your sd-
vantage 10 answe. them. Who sent
you hefey-
Tonguay broke into Q short laugh.
"fcu t'iak deg tell that to mer' hs
sne~rei Jim Hackeit denf tell me
no,fnra lie say you 50, Dc job--yos
do lt!'
You came with nactett: but what
vas the gamef You we're told 10 sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmsn drunk and dlscontented. I
gucss you have an Idea whom you
we're working for. besides Jim Hack.
EFT, eh, Tonguayr
"Mebbe | do" muttered the outlaw.
Il guess you shoot me uniess | say Mr..
Bowyer. chr
The parry wss effective. "Ycu came
here with Haekett and Lee Chamber
to are the camp" said Wilton. "Les
Chamherv job was to steal papers
fswn the safe ~Alle, ~ vera axsllns
the Gre You we're going to meet
somewhere aftefward Where vas ur'
The man burst into scovnful laugh.
ter "You don't biua me-" he jrered
Il guess you don't want TO he charged
wi, anoddeS murder. ely"
-Do yout" asked Wilton.
"iic~'s dat, You don't AZ no mur.
der 90 me"
Gene heret" said wilton. taking
him by the arm ard leading him to
the d"ne 81 the bedroom.
The moon. sloping In the west. thww
aood Of light on the white face Of
Jules showing the crushed skull and
the blc~'cio,s that stained the pillow.
T"neuay screamed and started away.
bat Wilton. held him fast.
What you want TO knovy- bahbled
the oussaw,
where were you three going IL
meet af,erwxa~
In Do clubhouse ef de fishing camp
Mt Chain as Lakes twelve miles
s"uth." xr~aned Tnguay. sinking
bach srs'nst the wall.
That's where veil end them said
Andersen.
Wilton handed him the rsveavsr.
you'll ruard your prisnner, ard hand
him over to the police when they or.
rive" he said.
Then ~ $40 men running toward
the shack, and stepped outssd~ II
wss The party whom be had sess 10
the portage
They're s"e<r psnssd enc 4
them.
-t.oos, whs, q. ~ n-sny shsas.
- Wilton.
Miss McDonasd and the fMes~.
Teey went 10 bed Ass sixht. Now
they're not there TNsr~'s h~sn foxs
v@rt dcee ard . assf, Her room h
Ill IN eocfusioa. Tho h~acicthsa
ersfr~d into the wo<@. q pitcher
srnsasped 10 ySe~es.
Anscrseo p@ls~d at wyltcn's siesve. |
Wen catcn the horses ., the muN |
80" be sasd Tea stay A<rA n's eur |
'ce. Gs-
No. w ny 80. Asdsxssn.- NJ
'wercd WntCaa. -sn4 ~ Cd mn - |
,acrvfrA ore
rro RE coMrUurnl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-20
Asrd 10 Get stand.

Experiments With pas,urins alfalfa
have shown that II takes time FOR the
stand "a heroine established and that
Il mar he .ses4ausis Ia iar~d IL not de.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
U.S. FOREST men
INSPECT STOCK
FOR WARBOARD
Department Evolves Plan to
Economic in Checking
on Loans.

Forest officials will inspect live
stock ranged in the national forests
during the grazing season upon which
loans have been made by the War
Finance corporation, according to in
formation received by District Forester
Fred Morrell. Mr.. Morrell is now
making n general inspection trip
through the Jefferson forest with For
est Supervisor w. B. Wiley.
The services of the foresters in this
matter were adopted as an economy
measure, the corporation estimating
that it would take about $40 for each
loan to send special agents to check
on them. The foresters are closely in
touch with stockmen who have made
the loans and run their stock in the
forest areas and can make the inspec-
ton of the stock at a considerable re-
duction in cost. government officials
point out. Stockmen will be directly
benefited by the plan as they stand the
expense of the federal inspection of
their stock.
Many of the foresters are especially
qualified to make such an inspection be-
cause of their familiarity with live
stock operations in the national for
ests and as the plan places an additional
burden on the forest personnel. all
stockmen holding government loans
have been urged to cooperate with
the forester inspectors by placing full
information necessary for the reports
at the disposal of the men designated
to make the inspections.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Ferocious Dog
Proves to Be
Playful Pup

A vicious dog that ran out on the
street and snapped at pedestrians turn
ed out to be a harmless puppy, no
older than three months. when a
charge of keeping a vicious dog pre-
ferred against Mrs. George Hall, I'll
Fifth e north. by Hugh BergoId,
a %newsboy, was reviewed Friday in
police court.
Bergold. who delivers newspapers on
Fifth avenue. said the dog attacked
every time he passed the Hall home.
When Mrs. Hall was questioned about
the habits of the pup she said she did
not realize that it had a mean DISPOSE
ton until q warrant of arrest was
served on her Thursday night. She
defended the pups character and said
he was not old enough to know how
to bite.
Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard
dismissed the ease when Mrs. Hall
agreed that the pup should be turned
oveg to the poundmaster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Federal Court Opens
June 4, for Few Days

Federal Judge George NJ. Bourquin
and his court personnel will arrive in
Great Falls June 4 and court will open
on the morning of June ) at $50
o'clock, according 10 information re-
ceived from Charles r. Carlow. clerk
of the United States district court, on
Friday.
All ex parte matters will be heard
by the court and also motions and de-
murrers requested by counsel, the in
formation stated. Court will be in ses-
sion for several DAYS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Simms Road DELAYED
Did Him More GOOD

Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles and other results of kid
ney trouble because they neglected the
first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney
Pills aid the kidneys to throw out pois-
onous waste matter that causes pain
and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge.
KY. writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did
me more good than all the other medi-
cine ] ever took. had kidney trouble
ten years. l don't have any pain like
! had before | took them" Sold ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
FILE TRUST AGREEMENT
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 Tie IrIbune.
Lewistown, May CIV. Edward
Prall and Mrs. w. F.. PralI have filed
a trust agreement for the Wild Horse
Lake Oil & Gas subdivision, the plan
being to sell some 440 lots in the Win
nett country, a site being reserved in
the subdivision to drill for oil. The
Ross Fork Elevator company has been
incorporated and will carry on n gen
erai grain business. and is capitalized
for $4,000. The directors are f. J.
Butcher, Il. {. Timson and c. G. Col
well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
BOARD APPLIES
FOR SURVEY ON
CASCADE ROAD
First Move Made for Improve
ment Between Two
Towns.

Steps preliminary to the construction
Of a standard gravelled road between
Cascade and Tim. a distance of Ii
miles, were taken Friday by the board
Of county commissioners in requesting
the state highway commission to make
d survey of the proposed project and
to prepare an estimate as to the cost
County Pays AZ Per Cent
Federal aid has already been allowed
by the government. but an estimate of
the cost is required before the federal
appropriation is definitely authorized.
Under federal aid, the county will pay
A per cent of the construction ex-
pense and the work will be done under
the supervision and direction of the
highway commission
Simms Road Delayed
Efforts are being made by the board
of commissioners to have the road be-
tween Sun River and Simms completed
this N Construction plans are
nov being held up owing to difficulties
in obtaining r~ight-of-way across land
within the reclamation project.
The board expects to give special atten-
ton to the r~ight-of-way problem for the
next few days in hopes of arriving at
an early solution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
Month-End
Specials

WOOL ~JERSEY-54
inches wide. Shown in
black and leading
shades. This is the
best quality and sells
regularlya at S2.75.
Special, yard. .$1.95
FANCY ESS
SILKS - SO h e s
i'd e. In a large
range of pretty pat
terms for summer
wear. Regular prices
$3.50 and S2.75 a yard.
Special, yard, $1.75
CORDUROY VELVET
SO inches wild e.
Shown in white, coral
and black. This is our
$3.50 quality. Month
End Price, yard, Csc
TAFFETA X
Our best quality. Col
ored and black. SO
inches wide. $3.50 and
S2.75 values. Month
End Sale, yd., $1.95
IMPORTED AND DO
S GINGHAMS
Scotch zephyrs and
fine French %ginghams.
80 inches wide, in a
large rang of pretty
plaids and popular
checks. Month End
Sale ward SQc
Fabric Section.
Street Floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
RICH PLACER DISTRICT
 REVEALED ON KNIK

Prospecting on Metal creek, near the head of the Knik river some thirty miles from Palmer station has re. vealed a prospective rich placer dis trict suitable to hydraulic operation, according to United States District At torney Julian Hurley, who returned re- gently from a weeks hunting trip at the camp of Joe Rady and Alex Liska, says the Anchorage Times.
 ':- Hurley brought back a vial con- taining about a half ounce of coarse gold, some of the nuggets weighing up to % cents. This gold was taken from aho1. hundred pans secured at ran dom. In one instance a dollar mug get vas found where the bedrock was exposed. The bedrock, says Mr Hur- ley. is approximately two yards deep and the pay appears to be spread over an area more than hundred feet in width.
 To date approximately seventeen miles of claims have been staked on the creek, which practically embraces the pay area thus far prospected.
 "From what I saw of the ground and the banning taken, this looks like coming hydraulic creek equal to Cache creek,' said MT. Hurley, "and it t~ ctr, 1,,1 it, stalling a hydraulic plant next sum- mer
 San Francisco has been taking out an annual stake in the region by sniping the ground, indicating that there are places sufficiently rich to justify shov- cling in. However, the territory ap- pears best adapted to hydraulic. There is a good fall in the creek and there are no engineering problems that can not readily be solved.'
 Rady and Liska have been prospect ing the region for the past two sea sons, and everything has been kept quiet thus far.
 MT. Hurley failed to get any goats or sheep, but instead was witness to a great phenomena on the night of the recent earthquake when the great gla' cier nearby resounded with intona tions like thunder, crushing and c@aci. ing through the earth movement. Im mense crevasses were opened and tons of ice tumbled down.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25
KANATAK LOOKS GOOD, BUT NOT
 FORLABORERS

Recent reports from the town ot Kanatak state that there are num- Der of idle men there, working condl- tions not demanding their servlces. At present there are between 25o and 300 men in the district
 The town of Kanatak is composed or 23 business places and a number or small dwelling cabins and houses. Two eating places cater to the pub lie needs as does hotel and bunk house. Meals are priced at $1.25 each, hunks and beds commanding the same figure.
 The oil fields are located about 20 miles from the town proper, all the men that are needed are at work, the remainder of the population being idle with nothing in sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

Good hunks can be had in several of the bunk houses for fifty cents per night and the Evans store here is selling staples such as coffee by the case for 50 cents per pound; sugar $12.50 per sack; flour $700 per hun Gred and milk $7.00 per case, which is nearly as cheap as these articles can be bought in the most settled towns of the coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

ceedingly scarce. The winter will be devoted to building camps and living quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

Nearly all locations in the east and west fields are taken up, the extent of the former being about ten miles by fifty, that of the west field being nearly thirty miles square.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

The prospects of busy town being established are very good but at pres ent time there is no inducement for a working man to locate there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

Lots are selling for $500 for corner ones, and $3O0 for inside lots. These are 30 by no and sales are made on a $1O per front foot basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

Seventeen miles of the road from Kanatak to Pear Dome Creek, are now completed. Hauling of supplies IS, however, a slow and laborious process. There are three grades on the road so far, at each one of which it is neces- sary to unload portion of the cargo and back track. The trucks start with ten tons but at the steepest of grades are only able to carry two. This is due to a great extent to the condition of the road, making it impossible for the machine to obtain traction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

The main drawback to rapid de- ve1opment of Kanatak are the present landing facilities-it being necessary to lighter freight in from a distance of about a mile; lighterage charges being ten dollars a ton for freight and ten dollars per thousand feet for lumber. In addition to the lighterage charges five dollars more must be paid to have the material or goods hauled up from the beach line to the town, distance of not to exceed one-quar- ter of a mile. The total cost per ton or thousand feet of lumber comes to S29.5O from Seward to the oil town Passengers are charged three dollars for ferry service, boat to shore.
 A new wharf will be built here this winter and by spring arrangements will be made to take care of the travel. The new hotel building is completed.
 In the opinion of experienced oil men now at Kanatak, the town has a good future One who has been actively engaged in the development of six oil fields, stated that the region looked as promising as any he had been in. Developments will determine the future of Kanatak and until that time it is advisable for working men to remain away unless they are as sured of employment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

[ Former estimates that drilling will commence October 20, now appear to be revised. Conditions are such that drilling operations will not be start ed until about March 1 next year
 This is due to the difficulty expert onced in transporting lumber and sup plies. Road construction is one of the hardest propositions with which the companies have to contend; corduroy work being necessary in order to have a good foundation and timber is eX-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-25

The Associated Oil Company has re- cently added one more tractor to it's machines, which makes four of the machines now being used in hauling supplies, the Standard and Associated each using two.