davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

canal for n higher demand next year
in the United States.
The work of constructing the drops
below the Wistaria waste gate was
commenced this period.
office Engineering
Surveys were extended southcrly
along the diverted channel. showing
the main river TO suddenly end at five
and one half miles from Peseadero dam,
with large arroyo turning off at right
angles to the east. The tendency of
the overflow is generally TO the south
east.
Drainage
Marions Nos. and . have excavatcd
s,2s6 cubic yards to date, on temper
ary outlets, none of which was dome
during the present period.
Bueyrus No. l moved 1850 lneal
feet, excavating 1890 cubic yards for
the period on Holtvillc drain No. ],
making n total II, $50 lineal feet, and
24s,726 cubic yards TO date, on Holt
Vile Drain and Holtville Drain No. ].
Bucyrus No. 2 moved l,l0o lincal
feet. excavating 1881 cubic yards for
the period, on Holtvillc Drain No. ,,
making total of 1920 lineal feet
and 329,07j cubic yards to date ON
Holtvillc Drain and llOltvillc Drains
Nos. ! and 3.
Bucvrus No. 3 moved $50 lineal feet,
excavating l4,6l7 cubic ya-ds for the
period, on Central Drain, making
cubic yards to date.
Marion No | was laid up this period,
being repaired. Total yariagc 10 date.
on Holtville Drain No. ], being 2l,'oo
!ineal feet, or 66,79j cubic yards.
Marion No 9 moved $3.50 lineal feet,
excavating 1876 cubic yards for the
period on Holtville Drain, making
total of 36,750 lineal feet and 126,606
cubic yards to date.
Monaghan No. ! moved 1,7OO hneal
feet, excavating 7,44S cubic yards FOR
the period on Holtvile Main Drain,
making a total of $500 lineal feet and
1888 cubic yards to date.
Total excavation for the period, H.
$50 lineal feet, or 63,502 cubic yards;
to date, l72,900 lineal feet, or s46,Si5
cubic yards.
Purchases and Stores
The purchases for the river division
have increased slightly. Purchases for
the valley division have increased con
siderably, issues increasing also.
The metals market has been fluctu-
ating a great deal the past two weeks:
east iron made a sharp decline, tin, zine
and lead advancing
River Division
Dredge Calexico, exeavating for new
dry dock from the lst to the 8th, moved
27,I22 cubic yards of material, with an
actual operating time of "A huors. The
dredge was idle the remainder of the
period. IL
Nothing was done on the weir during
the period On the first the gauges
above and below the weir were dry, on
the fifteenth the gauge above the weir
was lOS.l5 and below 105.00.
On the new mess house, the first
story has been framed, sided, building
paper partly applied and roof ship
iapped; second story has been framed.
River
No drift during the period. The silt
content averaged .S5 per cent. sound
| ings show no material change since
close of last yeriod.
Min. Min. Aver.
Yuma cages 1886 1855 1913
Needles - 6.l0 6.00 Oo3
Riv. discharge,
Yuma ......5, 800 4,500 4,Sl6
1880 second feet, 143,055 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Marjorie j. Medearis has filed ap-
plication for divorce from James y.
Medearis, alleging desertion and non
support. According to the complaint,
the compile were married in Fl Centre,
December 10, 1920, and separated
March 81, 1921. Carl a. Downey mar
ried Ruth NJ. nowney in El Centre,
July :, 1921, and shortly after was
convicted of felony in the superior
court, on which grounds his wife has
asked that she be granted y divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
cH1NAMAN REPORTED SICK

w. Rnnge, district freight and passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, has been advised that Wing Gay,
one of six Cinnamon recently admitted
to the United States at Calexieo from
Mexico under bond, to work near San
Francisco, is confined at Angel Island,
suffering with tuberculosis. An effort
is being made by the Southern Pacific
Company to have one OF the chinese
Associations at MeXieali take up the
matter with a view of returning the
sick man to Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
PRISONERS RECEIVED AT JAIL

Tom Moore, Holtvillc rancher, was
received at the county Jail Saturday
afternoon, being brought over by
Charles Gillett, sheriff-elect, to await
trial ON charge of operating whis-
KEY still. Jose Ybarra is also held for
preliminary hearing at Heber on q
charge of petty larceny.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
eoAR OUTLINES WORK OF STA

TION-L. c. Goar outlined the pro-
jects that are bing carried on at the
California experiment station near
Meloland in an address before the
board Of directors of the Farm Bureau,
Saturday. Mr.. Goar is superintendent
of the station and has been speaking
before meetings Of farm centers on
the same subject presented at the board
meeting. The expirements cover
wide range and deal with soil fertIliza-
tion as well as with experiments IN
crop production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
FINISH 10000 MILE STAT


TRIP-Mrs. Goldic B. Scott, San Ber-
nardino, registered at the Chamber Of
Commerce this morning, stating she is
on the last lap of 10000 mile auto
trip throught California, which she
commenced in August. The trip has
embraced every portion of the state
and after enjoying few days in I'm
peria Valley, she plans to return to
San Bernardino via Salton Sea. G. II.
Beach. Ocean Park real estate man, al
so registered ut the Chamber of Com
Commerce. Mr.. Beach plans to remain
in the valley for several days, investi-
eating conditions here and stated this
that he is delighted with the
here, which he believes is the
most delightful in California, except
that of Ocean Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 64' Main
Street. Phone 3S2W Adv
NIT SINGH GOES TO PRISON

MIL SlNth GOEo ~ TRAoON
Following n decision of the California
Appellate Court, rendered November :,
affirming Judgment of the Imperial
County superior court, Nit Singh, con
victed of a statutory crime committed
last December at Brawley, started for
San Quentin prison Saturday afternoon
to serve from one to II years lmpriS-
onment. Singh was found guilty by Il
Jury and sentence was imposed by
Judge F. j. Cole. An appeal to the
higher court acted as stay or exc
cution and the man has been held NJ
the county Jail awaiting the verdict oil
the Appellate Court.
Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
ADV
ELMER A. TODD's Music Studios,
624 Olive. Phone 466W. AdV'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
Meet Me at Steve's.--adv.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE Lois Ian
deck OF FL Centre, has applied for di-
vorce from Arthur Landeck, alleging
extreme cruelty. The couple We're
married in FL Centre April &, 1921, and
separated ON November II, 1929. There
is one child, Arthur, for whom the
mother asks custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

BIG PIE SALE AT vARNEY s
Wednesday. Minee and Pumpkin. Made
bv the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and bail room for
children or adults. Phone All W.--adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

CALEXICO, Nov. 27.--Lee Anderson,
colored lightweight, who has Tough To-
cally scseral times in the past two
years, has been matched to fight Harry
Greb, lightweight champion, in Boston
some time in the near future, for the
title, and says he is going to return
to this section of the country wearing
Greb's crown.
Anderson, a good, hard slugger, is
rather old for a match of this kind,
but seems to be able to stand almost
any amount Of punishment, and can
fight 20.round 60 without showing
any visible effects, so that he may sur
prise folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR CARPENTER OR WOOD, phone
572. Collins Wrecking Co. 270 n. 12ti
Street. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

MINCE PIE, PUMPKIN TOO, on
sale at Varneys. Wednesday, Nov. 29th
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
NEW YORKER CALLS ON Ell


CENTRO-Mrs. Robert j. Bender, wife
of the well known writer, is in the city
today a guest of Mrs. Samuel W. Dun
away. Attracted by the United Press
sign of the Press, Mrs. Bender caiieo
to pay her compliment to the manage
ment. Mr. Bender formerly occupied
an important place on the starr OF lhe
| United Press and is now manager Oh
the United News, an affiliated organ,
| ization of the U. p. AS II poiitieal
writer of the United Press assigned 10
the White House, Mr.. Bender was IN
close personal contact with the WSsoll
administration and was of the party or
newspaper people who went to france
! with President Wilson.
| Other members of the party OF when
! Mrs. Bender is one are Mr.. and MRS.
Abramson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -.
Parent.
| Mrs. Dunaway is undertaking to
make sure that the guests learn what IS
worth while Of the valley
Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, at Steves.
Adv.
Table d'Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special T.bone steak dinner. 9oc'
| Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
AGRICULTURAL ExPEKTS In
CITY-W. G. Jacobsen, superintendent
of rodents and weeds of the state de-
partment Il agricultural Is IN the
valley for few days. lie Is ac.
companied by Ethelbert johnson, OF
the bureau of pest control; II. - nan
sen, of the biological survey, anu H.
H. Stewart.
LIGHTBOURN' LADIES sHof'
Barbara Worth building. Big reductiou
on all Millinery. auV'
BIG FRUIT SALE at Cox's Grocery
by ladies Of st. Mary's Altar Socie'y'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
Too Late To Classify

handbag, containing
money and receipts, between Nation
al Bakery aud 9th and Orange. Re
ward for return to 54S Holt st.
27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Mair
ST. Phone 359.J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

MINCE MEAT FOR SALE by ladies
of the Presbyterian Church. Wednes-
day, at Varneys. AdF'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

SACKS FOR SAIlE-Close woven bur.
lap. &c each. Coca Cola Bottlng
Works, 1876 So. Ord ST., FL Centre,
Phone 7sW. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

LOST-Red pony, about IL years old,
strayed from Central High School.
Finder please notify Press office.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-IIead milo maize, $50 per
ton. Fred Veliquette, y mile west
u mile north McCabe school.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

WANTED-Gir for work at soda foun-
tain. Clements Drug Store. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

WANTED-Good reliable woman to do
housework. Two adults. Apply morn
: ings. 500 Olive. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR RENT-Two large furnished house
keeping rooms. 76l Commercial.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

Table d 'Hote Dinner 800 per cover
Special Tbone steak dinner. 'oc
Hotel Barbara W0rth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE fine roosters. Plymouth
Rock and one White Leghorn. llo-
gan stock. 1922 Commercial st.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SAEE-S0 acres unimprovcd,
choice garden or grapefruit land,
2H miles S. W. Seeley, $50 per acre.
Terms. Owner, p. j. Storms, Seeiey.
21tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-Wood heater, oil heater,
Perfection cook stove. 76l CONNER
eial. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, at Steves'
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS /

LIGHTBoURN' LADIES SHOP,
Barbara Worth building. Big feductiou
on all Millinery. AuV'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

BIG FRUIT SALE at Cox's Grocery
by ladies Of st. Mary's Altar Society
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-1 2-roVm and j Groom
house and lot. Fine trees and lawn
1022 Commercial. A bargain. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-Chrysanthem 25c per
dozen. Mail orders of 81 delivered.
Dunlap and Lindsay, Heber. 27-t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

WANTED-Tadyw with some experience
wants general office work. z. O. Box
82, III Centre. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR Rents room house furnished,
cheap. Apply 351 Holt Ave. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-Baby bed and a double
bed springs. 693 Wensley Ave. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

The following is a brief statement of
the operations and activities of the I'm
perial Irrigation District during the
period November l to 10, 1922:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

LOST-String of pearl beads. Finder
leave at Press office. Reward.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

MIXER WANTS JOB-Inquirc Pana-
ma rooms, Main st. 27t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

TURKEY TOMS-IIcmet strain, in ex-
ira good order, Sl2. j. Wheeler,
2 miles east of southeast corner FL
Centre. 2Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

tHtHF. HTFIy ooH IfofV HFo' -0"
STRAY CATTLE-Two calves got with
our cattle on road southeast of El
Centro, Nov. "a. If you are short
two, see
KING & HANCOCK
Phone BAT w $50 Main ST.
P. S. We want pasture for dry stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

I HAVE A FEW MORE of those fat
turkeys and geese. Order now. !
deliver. 9TH and Euclid. c. G. Mar
tin. 27ti
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

Min, Min. Aver.
Yuma cages 1875 15.35 l5.7S
Needles - 6.l0 600 G03
Riv. discharge,
Yuma ........5,S 800 $500 4,Sl6
1880 second feet, 143,055 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

FOR SALE-A dining room set and
ivory dresser in good condition. 7s0
Olive. 27t2
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Pools of Crude Creating Many Cities Like Magic

Then there are the oil towns of other years, which thrive on the pools of crude oil tapped by the drillers and grown into respectable, incorporated towns with stable governments, banks, schools, churches. Among these, which were brought into the world by the discovery of oil, are Healdton, Wilson, Cushing Garber, Shamrock, Yale, Boynton, Slick and Beggs.
 The modern city of Tulsa is an oil town, although few derricks can be seen from the roofs of it's sllyscrap- nrs. When the Red Fork oil field was discovered in 1901, Tulsa was a strag- gling village. The boom was absorbed by the towns of Red Fork and Sapul- pa, which passed Tulsa in population. A year later however, when the Glenn pool was opened up, it was Tulsa that benefited. It was the only nearby town where office room was procur- abln and there the oil men flOCked to establish their headquarters. Now the city has a population of 100000 and is known as "The Magic City"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Whizbang Forgets Laws Tn Mad Development

acres of open land, the site of the doughboy who fought mud and Ger mans in trenches in France-was the oil town sensation before Shidler popped into the world It, too. is To- cated in the Osage Indian country and startled the natives with it's sudden growth and open violation of gambling and prohibitory laws. A abiding element in the country, however, start ed a vice-crsade which ended in the busting of the sheriff, after trial at the county seat of PaWhuska, and now WhiZ-bang is tanned. The original owner of the tOWnsite was Miss Eileen De Nova, 19 year old Indian girl. Only recently. Miss De Nova sold her hold ings and the town dropped it's war time cognomen and adopted the name De Nova.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
WHAT MAY HAPPEN AT C0RDOYA| SHOWN BY MAGIC DEVELOPMENT OF NEW OIL CITIES IN OKLAHOMA.
Tulsa, for Example, Grows Quickly From Strag- eling Village Into Fine Metropolis of
 100000 Population.

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, April 13. Like mushrooms that spring up over night Oklahoma's oil towns have pushed their way into existence from the barren prairie or the rock-strewn hillside.
 In the wake of the "wildcatter," the lease sale and the inevitable derrick, these towns have reached their growth in a twinkling and flourished on the golden pot of oil found at the end of the rainbow. With their un- painted buildings of flimsy structure, these ephemeral villages blazon the train of he oil scout who has crossed hill and dale in search of the under ground treasures of petroleum.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Millions Paid for Leases of Oil Land

The latest addition to Oklahoma's S oil towns is Shidler. A few months ago it's site was known only as the southwest quarters of section 28, in train of the oil scout who has crossed Osage county But that was before last December, when oil companies and promoters paid $8,000,000 for leases on Indian lands. Then drill ing began, and what had been barren plain, on the morrow was the site of a bustling town.
 Shidler has school house, like towns of more sober growth. It was built from funds donated by lumber companies when a school census re veaIed that 42 children in the village craved a chance at the "Three R's." Then, too, Shidler is railroad teT- minus, for the Emile line of steel from FOraker comes to an abrupt end in this oil-made village. And it has it's romance. Seven months before ShidIed sprang from the prairie, T. A. Gale, a young engineer, married an Osage Indian girl, the owner of many acres of open land, hte site of the future village. Now the wealthy Gales live in town, along with hundreds of other folk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
TANANA BRIDGE, CONTRACT ISLE||:'T'. BY COMMISSION

NENANA, April 13. - Preliminary the big steel bridge can be erected across the Panama River is about to be undertaken. Contracts for two pieses of work have been let, one for grading of approach and another for billing for the falsework.
 The contract for the approach grad ing was let to Pete Jepson and asso- ciates who recently signed a con- tract to grade a section on the north bank of the Tanana River, beginning at the first cut on the approach to the bridge site. The cut is mostly rock-work and is estimated to con- tain 30,000 cubic yards. The con- tractors are to begin work shortly.
 The rest of the work necessary to connect with the main line at North Nenana will be graded on force ac- count by the Alaskan Engineering Commission and it is likely that two or more steamshovels will be put on to do this work. Two shovels are eX- pected to arrive from Anchorage shortly.
 The piling contract was awarded to Robinson & Backstrom. It calls for 2,100 piles ranging from IS to 42 feet. The contractors have start ed to get them out and they will be delivered at the bridge site by July 25. The piling will be scut above Nenana on the Panama River and rafted down river shortly after the spring breakup. They will be used in the construction of false work in connection with the erection of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

big steel bridge that will form the last connecting link on the Alaska Railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Mathilde Mccormick. l6-year-old daughter of Harold McCormlck, of the International Harvester Co.,, and grand daughter of John D. Rockefeller, has gained consent of her parents and the announcement made of her engagement to Max Oser, Swiss riding master. Gucsses are now many as to Os' s age. Some say S7. and others {
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
ALPHA CLUB PROGRAM.

The Alpha Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon, November
Is, at the country home of Mrs
Fred Gresham.
Ten members responded to Roll
Call of Current Events.
Aninteresting program was then
rendered which consisted of three
papers and two selections Of music
Visitors present were Mrs. H. l..
Tallman, Jr., Mrs. Belle Patter-
son, Mrs. John Gresham, and
Mrs. Walter Brown and little son
of Great Bend, Kans
After the business meeting, the
club was adjourned for the social
hour when the hostess served de-
licious refreshments OF sherbet,
cake and coffee.
The next meeting will be No
vember 20, at the home of Mrs.
N. H. Patterson.
Mrs. Cecil Patterson will be hos
tess to the Alpha club, November
20.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
M. .E. CHURCH NOTES

There were 155 at Sunday
School, 81 at Junior League and
AZ at Epworth League.
The new pastor, Rev. A. NJ /.
Livingston, was here and prea c d
two excellent sermons,
There will be no preaching SER
vices next Sunday as our pastor
will be at the Villa Heights Church,
Joplin.
The w. H. M. S. collected fruit
and jellies this week and sent a box
to the Birge Hospital in Spring
field and one to theNational Train
ing School in Kansas City.
Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
pIAMoNp
Miss Ethel Ingles


The month Of November is full
of memory and tears. The yearis
growing old. The flowers and fruit
are gone, and desolate and alone
the old year sits in his tent for
lorn and gray. His breath con-
geals upon the frosty air as he looks
longingly into the past.
Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. B. Ingles,
Mrs. Pugh and daughter Mary
and Mrs. Hane and daughter
Rachel called on Mrs. Charley
Hane Tuesday. afternoon to make
the acquaintance of their little
neighbor, Charles Glenn. Mrs.
Berryhill and daughter Grace call
ed there Wednesday afternoon.
R. E. Pope and daughter Bee
went to Waco Mills Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Smith called on Mrs.
Clyde Wagner Thursday.
Charley Nett was a caller in
Prosperity last Thursday.
Louis and Captolla Smith spent
Saturday. night with their grand
parents, A. M. Smith and wife.
The Diamond Boosters, as the
ladies farm club is called, met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
John Buzzard. A fine time was
enjoyed by all and four new mem
bers were taken in. Dainty re.
fresaments of Strawberries and two
kinds OF cake were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held December Z with Mrs. Dud
geon.
ElvaHowery OF Jasper spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Hane and family and Grace
Berryhill spent Sunday with Char
ley Hane and family.
Ethel and Rosie Berryhill spent
Sunday with Faye and Ju le Ingles
Virgie Bull spent sunday with
Elva Howery.
Mr.. Law and wife went to Duen-
veg Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones was an
aunt of Mrs. Law.
r. f. Pope and family visited
CharIeyRo and family Sunday,
Taco Mitchell and family sp ent
Sunday with Irwin Spoon and
family.
john PfandeT and family and
E. Pfander spent Sunday with Ed
Pfander and wife near Lamar.
Marie and, Lillian Rosebaugh
Rurie Howery; Corpie Bull and
Ruby Law spent Sunday at the
Pugh home.
Bud Puya is sporting a fine new
buggy,
Some folks say the world is grow
ing worse but Diamond Sunday
school doesn't help to prove it
There was an attendance of 81
last Sunday. Everyone come
back next Sunday and help boost
our Sunday school.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Homer Rakestraw and wife
spent Sunday at j w. Rakestraw's
j. w. Rakestraw is moving into
his new bungalow this week.
Tim Brown and wife visited at
tn ONE of Grandma Crutchfield
Sunday.
The Jasper Aid society have in
vited the Forest Grove Aid society
to a quilting to be given at the
home OF Mrs. Ray Keltner one day
this week.
Bud Boss and wife sold 100 fine
white leghorns.
Roy Slate, who went to Nevada
to work in the shops, has returned
to the farm.
Mrs. Carl Slate called on Mines.
George and Fred Fowler Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Martin and Mrs.
Virgil Martin visited at j. H.
Brownies Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Inns and Mrs. Fred
Fowler and little daughter spent
Thursday at Jim Brownies.
A surprise party was given
Thursday night in honor OF Mrs.
Dick Clements at her home. The
evening was spent with games and
music, and refreshments were SER
we'd.
George Fowler attended a sup
per at thee. of c.. rooms in Lamar
Wednesday evening, given by the
The Wheeler children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Flesch
home.
Miss Dorothy Joyce visited
Miss Marie Clements Sunday af-
ternoon.
George Fowler and wife visited
at Charles Rist's Sunday evening.
Charles Tahler took a load Of
coal to Lamar Monday.
Bell Telephone Co.
Miss May Joyce spent the week
end with EoMc folks.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

There was a poodly number at
Sunday School Sunday morning
md deep interest in the beautiful
esson. Pastor Tom Proctor an
ounces that he will begin a reviv-
al mteting Immediately at the
,ose of the one now in progress at
he Christian Church.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23
= Exchange of Christmas

Roll call - Exchange of Christmas
receipts.
Studying the effect of the dry law
from the BENCH" Mrs, Charles Tee ter.
"Finding party" Mrs. Patterson.
"News notes of the Fortnight" Mrs.
Gresham.
Solo, Mrs. Drake.
What American woman n thinks s. MRS.
Shields,
The Jasper news., 1922-11-23

Roy Slate and wife spent Fri
day night at Carl States.
Frank Clements sold some fat
hogs Friday.
George Wilkerson went to Ga
lena Sunday to play football.
Mont Browne visited home folks
Sunday.