davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Deaths.

LEWIS. Friday. June Q, 1922. at 7;4j pm.
~ her residence. 22o8 virginia ave nv
HARRlETr A, daughter Of the late VIII
nam and Lucinda Lewis. Notice of funeral
in The Sunday Star.
LoWN0Es. Entered into rest Friday. Jruae
= Is22, at 4l5 am. AT her r"sideare the
KATE LowNDEs. mother Of Catherine
I"wndes and Mrs Charles II II. Thomas.
St Paas i%s EpsSoaI TTe chl1cb ra n and ID wns Tsn
ington Circle. Intermcnt private IL
oXNARD. Thursday. June s. 1922 ar New
York city, HENRY THOMAS oNNARD.
resting resi- AZ the parlors Of ". IL; Spearc Co.
12Ds II ST. NV Funeral from 81. Matthew'S
terment private. II.
PERRY. Thursday. June 8. 1922. MARY
FARH widow OF Soaton Perry and dangh.
Ter Of The late William NJ. and Mar ".
f"rr OF Philadelphia. Pa, interment private.
PoU1sToN-Departed this Hfe Friday. June
y. ~. at II - am, FLORENCE JAMES
foILSTON: wife Of John Poulston. frstrr
daughter Of Frances H. James Funeral
services at her late residence 1o@2 New
pm.
SNYDER. Suddenly. Friday. Juno o ,aoo
WILLIAM TAYLOE SNYDER. rector # the
Church Of the Incarnation Wa,hftgfuu.
ID. G Funeral from the Church of the In
cAfnatlnn Monday, June i. ~ IN In
terment 'privat"I Oak I!ll cemetery. tSrw
YORK papers please cUpy.I
SNYDER. Society Of Colonial Wars in the
District Of Columbia. Tie death Of the
Rev. CANON WILLIAM TANLOE SNYDER
chaplain Of Ia" sOointy for many years on
Friday. June 9, 1922, j. announced 10 the
members. The following committee will rep
resent the society nt tn" funeral services TO
be held ut the Church of tie Incarnation
at pm. On Monday. June - Justice
job Barnard. DR. Marcus BENJAMIN. Hon
william v Cox. Lieut.. Col Walter &
Clephane, Lieut. Col. Frederick Hudekopar
Mr; Frederick D. Owen and Col. William
Baird. BY order Of the Governor
SAM Ell HERRICk. Secretary. u
STEWART. Friday. June g 1922 Mt San Fran.
cisco, Calf. Mrs. LILY DIFMAR STEW
ART, wlGOw of CharHs duncan Siewarr anl
sister Of Mrs. James II. SpTigmau OF this
city liz
WILSON. Thursday. June s. 1922. AT II ~
pm, NANCEY. beloved wife "f gorge "
Wilson Remains can Ice seen SATURDAY. as.l
Sunday at residence. 81 " -. NV. Ruriur
at Manassas. Va. Monday morning. IL
ZEREGA. Thursday. .IUHe : 1922 a. ia.
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Kate Clariru
80 New York ave NV, ANNIE. b-iny..l
wife nf James Zerega Funeral services from
the Church u the Holy Rosary on Monaay
June j., NJ 10 \. m. Intcrment ST Mar,
Catholic cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Canine Killed and Will Be Exam.
ined for Rabies

A pet dog in the Barber family. re-
sidins at 325 K street northeast, last
night attacked and bit Vincent Bar
Der. nine years old, on his right
wrist. The animal displayed evi-
denccs OF suffering from rabies or
the heat. the police were told. and
Mrs. Catherine Barber. the boys
mother, had a ninth precinct police
man kill it.
The wounded boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated An
examination OF the animals brain
VIII be made to determine its condi-
tlon at the time the boy was bitten.
Should ii develop that the animal
was suffering from rabies the boy
probably will be given the Pasteur
treatment.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Secretary and Mrs. Weeks
Honor Guests at Dinner.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks were the honor guests at din
ner last evening of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
James II. McRae. who entertained a
large company at the Officers Club.
at Washington barracks. The other
guests We're Senator and Mrs. William
]. Harris, Representative and Mrs.
Daniel r. Anthony. jr.: Assistant Sec
retary of War and Mrs. ]. Mayhew
Wainwright, Gen. and Mrs David C.
Shanks, Gen. and Mrs. William D.
COnnor, Col. and Mrs. Marcus B.
Stokes. Col. and Mrs. Russell c. Lang
don, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson.
Col. and Mrs. John B. Bennett, Col.
and Mrs. Moses. Maj. James a. Lyon.
Mrs. French. Col. and Mrs. Harrison
]. Price. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
George Clark. Col and Mrs. Samuel
V. Ham, Col. and Mrs. Joseph s. Her
ron, Col. and Mrs. Russell P. Reeder.
Col. and Mrs. William R Smedberg,
jr.: Col. and Mrs. John E. Woodward,
Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Rolfe. Col.
and Mrs. Ola W. Bell. Col. and Mrs.
William F. Hase. Col. and Mrs. Fred
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Edward s. Justice Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Laura H Cox Of Davidsonville. Nd: Nv.
Thomas W. Byrd of Windsor. N o.' anu
Edna Kokman Of Baltimore. Nd.
Fred H; TiIlitson Of o.. Oak .,1S Park Ill., an'
walter g. Moss of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Jeanette Samuel Of this city.
Moscole Jones and Fannie LAWS, potn OF
George W. Powell Of this city and Mag
nolia L. Cohen Of Rembert, s. G.
william A. Hozapple and Daisy HILL ooth
Of Richmand. Va. .,..
William /, Earnshaw and Myrtle NJ. Smith.
Francis J. Loulan and Anna A. Fitzgerald.
Henry " willoughby and Helen L. Will
loughby, both of Louisa county, Va.
Robert J. Baltimore and Katie W. Jones'
oocn Gaopre Gr r. Blackwell of this city and Annie
Philip a. Lee Of warrenton. Va. and Ger
trude Yates Of this city.
Kenneth o. Ekelund Of st. Paul and G..
Marjorie Buscher Of this city. ~,
walter B. Crossan and Florence May Glib
bin,
Evening star., 1922-06-10
HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing. who returned to the

ing, VINO " thc
White House last evening
after few days visit In
New Jersey, will this afternoon wit
ness the marriage ceremony in Beth
lehem Chapel, Cathedral of st. Peter
and St. Paul. Of Miss Catherine
State and Mrs. Hughes, to Mr.. Chaun-
cey Lockhart Waddell of New York,
which will take place at o'clock.
They will also be present at the we'd
ding reception to be held at 4:3O
o'clock in the Pan-American Union
building.
There will be present at the we'd
ding and reception, besides the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, the col
leagues of Secretary Hughes in the
cabinet and their wives: the diplo-
matte corps and friends Of the Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes from official
and resident society. The guests to
witness the ceremony are necessarily
limited on account of the size OF the
chapel. but there will be several thou
sand guests at the reception. the
parents of Mr.. Waddell and other
members of his family arrived sew
eral days ago. and will be present at
the ceremony and reception.
The President and Mrs. Harding
will be guests at luncheon Wednes-
day in Baltimore of Mayor BroeninG.
preceding the unvciling of the Francis
Scott Key Memorial at Fort McHenry.
There will be six in the Presidents
party and at the luncheon covers will
be laid for 100 guests. The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge. members
of the cabinet, Albert B. Cummins,
president pro TEN Of the Senate: the
Speaker of the House and several
senator's and representatives have
also been invited and the assistant
secretary of war and Gen. Pershing
will also be present. Others asked
include the Maryland delegation In
Congress.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Foreign.
78 TO GET DIPLOMAS.
Emerson Institute Graduation Next
Thursday Evening.

Graduation exercises of Emerson In
stitute will be held in the auditorium
of the City Club Thursday night at
s o'clock. Diplomas will be awarded
seventy-eight graduates.
Invocation will be by Rt. Rev. AL
fred Harding. Bishop of Washington.
Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts will
deliver the principal address. Speech
es also will be made by Angus Med.
Crawford. Winslow H. Randolph and
Joseph w. Byrns. jr. Benedictton will
be by Rev. James F., Mackin.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES
Eleven Given Diplomas at Business
High School.

Diplomas were presented to eleven
graduates Of the accountancy course
at the graduation exercises of Busi-
ness High night school last night in
the auditorium of the school. Dane
ing followed the exercises.
In addition to the diplomas certifi-
Gates were presented to approxi-
mately 500 students who have COM
pleted work in the various subjects
taught at the school
The eleven pupils graduating from
the accountancy course are: Harry
Cone Broderick. Arthur Talmage
Burke. Jesse A. Burkes. Rose Susan
Quinn, Samuel Handelsman. Kath-
crime Eva Heinold. John Rodgers
Magill, Elena Oakley. Agnes NJ Ran
dolph. Veronica F. Tucker and Jose
phine J. Warrill.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Mary Goblin, 50, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
i Nancy Farmer, IS, Home for the Aged.
John Thomas Gregory. 81, 23ol 1st north
Hushes D. Knight, 70. George Washington
Inn.
Mary Eta Kefauvsr, 50, sibley Hospital.
Pearl Newman, 45, 6514 18th street.
Marion Elizabeth Lohmeyer, 8. Casualty
Hospital.
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Harry McC. and Katharine Cochrane. girl.
Henry X and Nellie II. Ermold, girl.
Arthur and Annie James. girl.
Clarsnce and Bessie ]. Maddox. girl.
Joseph W. and Naomi E. Peabody. girl.
Brevnrd n. and Elizabeth Strohecker girl.
Kenneth and Mary X. westcott. boy.
John R. and Mabel V. Allen, girl.
John W. and Mary J. Brooks, boy.
Rails and Bessie Dunlap, boy.
Tom and Anna NJ. Sims. girl.
Lemuel and Rosa Thomas. boy.
Ulysses and Ruth Weaver, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Wheeler, boy.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
To Visit Them in June.

The Vice President and Mrs. Coo
lidge will have with them about June
81 their sons. John and Calvin, who
will come TO Washington from Mer-
cersburg Academy. They will remain
with them for a short time before
going on to New England to spend
the rest of their vacation.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ASSIGNED TO BUREAU.

Lieut.. Commander Delavan B.
Downer. commanding the U. s. s.
Preble, has been assigned to duty in
the bureau of engineering. Navy De-
partment, and Lieut.. Commander Oil
yer NJ Read of that bureau has been
assigned to duty on the U. g. 8.
BrookR .,..---
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ADJUTANT OF FIFTH CORPS.

Col. John P. Wade, adjutant gem
eral, at the Army War College. Wash
ington barracks, has been ordered to
Columbus barracks, Ohio. for duty as
adjutant Of the 18th Corps Area
Evening star., 1922-06-10
The military attache Of the Frencl

embassy. Col. George A. L. Dumont,
and Nine. Dumont. have Cancelled ali
of their social engagements on ac-
count Of the sudden death in Paris.
France. of their second son, Mr.. Guy
Dumont. Col. Dumont returned to
the city yesterday from Waterloo,
y. Y, where he delivered an address
Lafayette.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

MISS ALICIA DU PONT.
Daughter of Alfred 1. du POnt. mil
liOnnire powder manufactures OF
Wilmington, Del. is to be married
June Is to Harold Sanford Glenden-
ming, Rhodes schOlar, now Mt Oxford,
England. Young GlendenninG's IA
ther, who died some time agO. WINS
mail carrier. The romance had It's
beginning on the Aquitania, on which
both young people were passengers
in September, 1920. Miss du POnt In
now studying music in Europe.
Young Glendenning, a native of Nor
walk, Conn.,, fs twenty-fOur years old
He was one of the honor men In
Dartmouth, graduating when twenty,
as winner of the Rhodes scholarship.
GlendenninE ~ m expert chemist and
served during the war at the du Pont
smokeleSs powder plant I'm Delaware.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin
will give an informal dance in their
garden this evening in honor of Miss
Dorothy Anderson of st. Paul. who
was q bridesmaid at their wedding
Miss Anderson has been in Plainfleld,
y. J., for the wedding of Miss Gates,
who was also a bridesmaid for Mrs.
Erwin.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

spending several weeks at the Am
bassador Hotel. at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
FOUND.

FOUND.
M0NEY-small sum. in vicinity Of Lincoln
Park cay Pabe1f PaH af ana get IT, 2i' 18th st.
PEARL DIAMOND BROOCH. 18th St Call
1926 Champlain St, 6 to s.
STRING OF Catholic beads. 2I15 st NV.
LOST.
AIRDALE DOG (male). Reward II returned
to 1905 18th NV; telephone Franklin 4l61
10.
BAG, black SILK in Potomac Park. near
point Please return to Mrs. Eugene G. Smith,
apt. IA, the Mendoza. Reward.
BAR PIN-Probably near Rauscher's. diamond
solitaire. Reward II brought to Room s01.
Union Trust bldg. To-
BOSTON Bull TERRIER. brlndle and white;
tag sSl7. Liberal reward. 1lss oath St nv.
Apt. 3. 11s
BREAST PIN, turquoise and pearl, IN north
east section; valuable keepsake. Reward IL
returned to Mrs. William NJ. Baer, 915 X
st. ne.
CHANGE PURSE. two-pocke.. gray leather:
containing of money: on car from Chevy
Chase. June 9, about pm. Return to Apt.
7o3. the Cecil. Reward.
cUKRESG1mss pazsS, or 50. Return to $50 ,ds 18th
DIAMOND RINGS "a. one with one setting
and the other three rings attached to each
other formed into one ring. altogether dia-
,asn' sts. Reward @ d. ofrered. 2o2 st. Sc. e. T 10. "
D0G-vicinity Of 18th st. and Columbia road
strayed, about 1890. June 0. male police
dog, dark brown: Rex" Kindly notify Hub
bard. Col. 4555-J.
D0G-Black hair, little white on feet and
breast. Reward II returned to 220 11th ST.
NV, or call franklin 1898. IL.
EASTERN STAR PIN. 4112 Ingomar st. Cleve
1880. Reward IL"
FRATERNITY PTN-Phi Gamma Delta: djs.
u-yt ar nd
Reward. Fr. 42Ss-J:
CLASSES, tortoise shell, in brown case,
Wednesday an, in nsighborhood 18th and G
SITS. NV. Reward. Call No. 74o1-W.
e5 6epartnent % Of Justice No. sos. suitable re-. =:
ward phone Columbia SIP. ii:
GOLD PIN-Friday, June 2nd, double Triangle
shaped CRUSADER" pin. black .namel with
pearls; pear ON one pearl missing: safety clasp. Either
Arlington building, Garden Tea House. down
town district or i4th st. car. Return V; ..
Morling. 1928 r st: NV. apt: 81: 10.
clothes. Mrs Crossley, ITO r. 1. ave. NV NV.
Frank. 59s6 IL
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity pin, in shop
ping district dsso Or street car Tuesday; reward
eyes and black nose; hair clipped short except
head and tail. Telephone Adams 2O0l, 2804
Mozart place. NV
RINGs-2 platinum diamond. one with three
small diamonds each side; other, one each
side; center stones missing. Reward II re-
turned to Geo. A. Crouch. 934 st. NV. 1o'
SIDE OF CHILDS CRIB: near northwest sec.
ton. Return to Isl Adams ct. NV.
SPITZ DOG-Small male, black mark over
eve; answers name Trixey: strayed from Union
station June 2. Return baggage room, Union
station. Reward.
SPANISH PooDLE...white; answer. to name
of Jack. Reward II returned to 1884 N st.
Phone West 492. No questions asked.
TIRE AND RIM, Beacon. Friday evening; IS
reward II returned to 1903 East Capitol ST.
me- Lincoln $3.50.
UMBRELLA-BIue SIX, carved handle; on
bench at Mall, S:45 Friday night Reward.
Phone Frank. 1402-J. Montgomery Apt. No. %.
1151 N. Capitol.
wATcH-Lady's gold octason watch; Memor.
call North s7o7J. ssk for CritcAeeld. Reward.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

MoNEY-Small sum. in vicinity Of Lincoln
Park. Call pay ad and get 1t. 213 18th st.
ne r. W. Colbert.
PEARL DIAMOND BROOCH, 18th st. Call
1925 Champlain ST, 6 to s.
STRING Of Catholic beads. 2Il5 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WE SPECIALIZE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher are
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh entertained
several hundred friends last evening
at a charming river party. her guests
making a trip down the Potomac
aboard the Majestic. A picnic supper
was served during the evening and
an orchestra played for the dancing
on deck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston have gone
to Hot Springs. Va
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30

casing that would let water pass
thru in quantity. The amount of
space between them may be de-
scribed as the thickness of hair,
and the slight amount of water that
gets thru that space has to be pro-
vided with drainage SO it passes out
away from the working parts.
The paddles are about as thick as
the mouldboard of plow, and re-
semble it somewhat in shape. They
are thicker toward the center, to
give sufficient strength, and they
are all of the same form and same
curve. If the curve is wrong at any
part of 1t, the force of the water
passing thru will ruin it, by a force
that engineers call electrolosis.
When the wheel is ready for
action, and a small amount of water
is turned into the top of it, with
free escape below, the water rushes
down over the blades, making the
spiral movement according to the
curve of the blades. AS the volume
Of water increases, the pressure on
the curves presses the blades side
wise and gives movement to the
wheel. When the wheel is filed
with water under pressure of the
weight above, the blades keep re-
treating away from the pressure,
but because the water is pouring in
with a dead weight on all sides of
the wheel from center to circumfer-
ence, 1t keeps up the same side pres
sure everywhere, and keeps the
wheel turning. - a
The water is poured into the up
per part Of the wheel thru a tube
callend penstock, and no air
passes down with the water. 1t is
Continued on page Six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Now wish to describe the part that
is within.

Is W1Lulu.
Keeping the apple in mind, sup
pose you cut out a passage down
thru it, somewhat like wide spiral
stairway, occupying all the space be-
tween the skin and the core, and be-
ing smooth instead of having steps
in the passage. Then go on and cut
other passages down thru 1t until
the whole circle of the apple is used
up with these smooth spiral pass
ages of the same size and same
shape, all curving just a little, and
the spaces that are left between the
passages correspond to what in the
water wheel are called blades. Now
cut off all the skin of the apple and
leave the blades connected only at
the core, and you have water
wheel in the miniature.
If you will keep this form in nina
and remember that it Is of bronze
and about four or five feet high, ac-
cording to the size of the plant it
works in, and that it works on a
steel shaft eight or ten inches in
diameter, and that this shafting
works vertically or horizontally ac-
cording to the plan of the plant. you
will have correct idea of a modern
water wheel.
How the Wheel Works
I will further describe the work.
ing of wheel that is attached to a
vertical shafting. The wheel itself
works in a steel casing that fits very
closely the outer form of the wheel.
The blades must be of exactly the
same size and length so they pass
around without touching the casing
at any point and without leaving
any space between them and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30
Chat On Electricity
Continued from Page One)

from what is now Bingham county,
down to- what is called the Hager-
man valley and Thousand Springs
country.
Following that they again oper-
ated the big mixer and spread on
another coat of lava in varying
depth ranging as deep as 400 feet,
converted masses of the water
under it into steam that surged up
thru it, making cracks, caves, arches
and bubbles. If we understand the
geogolists correctly, the country
went wet them, and Lake Idaho was
formed and filled, the great dyke Of
the Blue mountains connecting with
those in Idaho, where the Snake
river now flows between Oregon and
Idaho. Lake Bonneville was formed
in Utah and Nevada and some other
territory, and the rim between the
two lakes ran along the watershed
that lies between Marsh valley and
Cache, with the Swan Lake divide
as the lowest point bewteen them,
and that was higher than it is now.
In an evil hour the barrier be-
low Weiser broke, and there was
rush of water thru the range and it
cut sout part of the present canyon
between, Oregon and Idaho and
lowered the water line in Lake
Idaho so that st. Anthony as we
know it, was at the head of the
lake in that direction, and the winds
and waves made shore line that
can be traced on the foothills in
many parts of the state. The
country must have continued wet,
with the rains pouring down in tor
rents, and floods rushing in from all
sides, and the wash from the mount
aims made such great mud flats as
now constitute the Dubois project
with soil hundred feet deep. The
Egin bench, the Presto bench, the
Buckskin basin above Ft. Hall, the
Birch creek plains, the Powell tract,
the Era fiat and the great plateaus
from the Oregon Short Line that one
sees in riding across the central
part of the state, and the plateaus
Of the Owyhee country in the south
western corner Of the state.
Then came another breaking
away in the Barrier and the water
line dropped. again, leaving these
great mud flats soft and tremulous,
and as the water ran out upon them
as the points of heaviest streams,
the mud. ran with the water, break
ing away along the lines OF, suitable
resistance and leaving Jagged edges.
Smaller streams or sheets of water
possessing less current back on the
upper levels, gravitated toward the
nearest Of these new rips across the
Landscape, and cut out cross sections
to correspond with the size and
force of the secondary streams.
These in turn were cross-cuI Dy
smaller ones without limit, and we
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30

had a landscape that never changed
form entirely, but stood there and
dried out and solidified, and we see
them now as they were made then
and during the period of erosion or
wear that followed.
In the country at Glenns Ferry
and just west Of it, six big valleys or
gorges were ripped across to the
Snake river canyon, indicating
tremendous volume Of water cross
ing the bar at that place and the
mass of silt (mud) very deep and
crumbly. These gorges are as much
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-30

picture part Shohone Falls merging the
the abyss The plant
spoken of accompanying article left shown
in this picture set Of diversion has been built from the
rocks the smaller channels left
In subsequent chapter will tell about construction FORE
who saed his life protect his going down
at he of he DAM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Putting In a Substitute.

The Reverend Tuttle was new In
Hartberg and was making his first
call upon the Curtis family. Mrs.
Curtis did not tn nix she was suita-
bly, dressed to receive the new min
lister, so she sent little Gladys to
tho door TO admit him and to en-
terrain him until she might dress,
The preacher and Gladys got along
famously and in five minutes were
Intimately acquainted,
You're a fine little girl!" the
preacher told Gladys. Then, reach
ing out and taking her hand, would
you give me "a kiss?"
Gladys. however, was a bit doubt
full on this proposition. She bash
fully pulled away and ran in 10
mother.
Mamma! Mamma" she ex-
claimed. THE new preacher wants
to kiss mel"
why that's all right" mother as
esurd her. II would give him a kiss
IL I were you"
Thus Instructed from mother.
Gladys went back into the other
room.
Well, are you going to give me
that kiss now?" the preacher asked.
"Well. no. l can't kiss YOU
Gladys answered. but mamma say'
she w.ll."-Kansas city star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
A Ford for a Houn' Dog.

What ia declared to be tho most
unique market in the world is the
houn' dog market in the Missouri
and Arkansas Ozarks.
The hunting season Il AT hand
Good hnun' dogs are in great de-
mand and the prices are soaring
upward.
Among tho freakish deals made
throughout the ozark section re-
ported at Poplar Bluff was the trad
ing Of a Ford car for a dog. Lee
Wells of Salem, ARK, Just a few
days ago traded a flock Of chickens
and his entire supply OF household
goods for a good hunting dog. An
other farmer traded a mule and two
COWS on the "flnest hunters In the
Ozarks," Still other deals involving
v%iolins. guns. hogs and ven homes
for good hunters have been re-
ported. Houn' dogs OF the best
grade are valued al from $25 TO
$3.50 and the rural Ozark resident
who has no dog Is considered far
behind the times.