davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
ONE COUNTY IN TEXAS
HAS NO AUTOMOBILES

Austin, Oct. Total motor We
hicle registrations for the nine
months Of 1922, ending Sept. 30,
was 4s9,42s, which is an increase
of l9,49l over the registrations dur
ing the entire year Of 1921, accord
ing to figures compiled by the State
Highway Department and made pub
lie Saturday
There were no cars registered In
Cochran county, which is the only
county in Texas with no automo-
biles.
Cochran county Is one of the Few
remaining counties in Texas that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
ANDY CUMP'

Patrons of the Lyric Theatre Lubbock enjoy the highest
class of Music We doubt another in West Texas
pare.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

use half sticks for arms. Mark or
pierce eyes. nose and mouth for the
face. Select a large flat nut for a
stool, using three pins for legs; or
put a row Of five pins on top along
the edge and weave yarn in and
out for back. and We have a chair.
Both nuts and cones can be used
for hiding games and nine-pins.
In gathering seeds, look for as
many Of their seed houses as you
can; and in opening the pods. en-
phasize the protection afforded by
each In this way, the children come
to know more Of nature and her ten
derness Of the species. These points
can be amplified when the children
grow older.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
BOND ISSUES APPROVED
IN TEXAS DURING SEPT.

Austin, Oct S.--Bond issues APP
proved by the attorney generals de-
partment during September, totaled
amount Of bonds approved by the
state department from Sept LIST,
1920, To Oct. LIST, 1929, 10 approx
mately $4,000, 900, according 10 in
formation obtained from the bond
department today.
School bonds represented the lar
gest portion Of the bonds approved
during September, this class of
bonds aggregating Sl.420,000. Road
bonds stood a close second with Is
sues amounting 70 Si,366,0OO. Other
classes Of bonds approved follow
Water works, leveo and reclamation
work, 1891 600; city hall, 500, 600 !:
courthouse, $3.50.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

The Uses Of Nature Material in In
Home

The Uses Of Nature Material in The
Home
(By Emma b. Dashley)
The little child should make ma
lures acquaintance as a friend and
playmate and in so doing he will
store up joy and peace for his after
wears. knowledge Of nature makes
"a child realize more fally his part
IN the infinite conception and gievs
him a background Of beauty Thru
play the child can first be introduced
io the absorbing world of nature
about him.
The stringing Of nature material
in the fall is very fascinating 90
children because Of the various col
ors and shapes available. Corn and
peas, pumpkin and squash seeds may
be gathered and strung with the
ioint-weed that IS found In damp
places aud can be cut in inch
lengths. This reed grows 30 a height
Of two feet. and has a black and
white ring between the joints. which
adds greatly to It's appearance and
beauty. Rose-hips, thornapplcs, bit
ter-sweet and mountain-ash berries
are very artistic strung with this
joint weed. combining one, two or
three Of the red with one Of the
green. We string them in the fields
using No 3 Sharpe's needles and No
30 thread, and let the children wear
their chains home.
Milkweed pods give much pleasure,
and many things can be made from
them. By placing two black pins
near the thick end of the pod for
eyes, we make a bird with beak.
Open the slit along the side. look TO-
ide, and YOU see a FISH with scales
(seedsi The children take the CON
tents out, and use the empty pod
Tor boat, putting an inch stick
across the center for seat, and
sailing il on the water. Out Of doors
il is fun to blow some of the seeds
up in the air, and try 10 keep them
up.
Mothers can make beautiful fluffy
pillows from the down of the milk
weed by taking of the seeds and
putting the down IN case. Do this
before the down becomes too dry,
or Il will fly all about. The pillows
are very useful, as they are soft and
fluffy Even the brown seeds may
be utilized II saved. In the winter,
the children and even the older pea-
pie can play with them in masses on
the table, making circles, squares,
wreaths and other flat pictures.
Still another use can be made
of the pods ON the branches They
can be painted blue TO resemble
blue-hirds cr other colOrs such ns
bronze. silver, or gold Use thin
On paints. These with bitter-sweet
berries. sumac. cat-taiis, colored
tcasels and grasses. make pretty
winter bouquet.
Ferns and sumac leaves, oak and
maple leaves in clusters. may be
pressed in books or between sheets
Of newspaper and pinned on the
walls at Christmas time. They bright
en- the rooms wonderfully Small
ferns and pressed flowers may be
used for place cards or favors.
Horscchesnuts afford a great deal
~ amusement. To make a baby
doll, use three sizes Of these nuts,
the small one for the head and the
large one for the base. Punch a
hole through the center 81 the mid
de and lower ones, and the base Of
The upper one, Then put q tooth
pick through 90 connect them and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Rockefeller has books showing foI
every penny he ever earned. But
there are SIN other reasons for The
paper shortage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17
STAPLES cERTIFIEs REPUBLI-
CAN NOMINEES as FURNISHED

Austin, Oct 10-Lettors were add
dressed today by Secretary of State
Staples 10 Herbert Peairs Republic
can candidate for Congress at Larg
and +. a. Chapa, Republican can
didate for Land Commissioner. stat
ing that their names had been GER
titled on the official ballot as re-
ported by the Republican chairman
and secretary. Letters We're receiv-
ed today from both candidates ask
ing why their names were certified
incorrectly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

W A. Terrell at Phone So, will
bid on your old furniture, sell you
furniture at the right price, repair
and upholster your furniture. Use
the phone 6O-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

unorganized A number of people
reside in Cochran but the cars are
registered in Hockey county. to
which county it is attached for
judicial purposes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Or. Ferguson, In Conley Bldg, Is
still making those splendid fitting
plates az fifteen dollars. Phone
535. 5i-n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

See o. W Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-17

Trains Of thought usually are de-
layed by excess baggage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
"DRY" SLEU!HS Will
STEM THE RUM RUSH

Trcrport y. y. Dec. S-N:ih thou-
yarts Of cases uC hiGh-rroof liqCc" Re
ported crroute from the Bahamas ior
the holiday treat traAe In New l"'h
city. and Quotations on the b"otiessers
bourse day by day going higher ana
h!rhc-. an extra detail OF federal rrohi-
t,tiou agents has been ordered to Great
South Bay 10 stem the tnrush!ng Tue
Roy S. HaIncs. national proh'o'uoH
chief nj Washington. made the assign
,ncn,s, I; was learned today, after J"hH
Anur.hv. division chief. completed an
iuspcct!oa OF this district with me re-
marx: ,
"Wc.rc go!ng to ram the cork INT"
,rfs neck Of the p"ttlc II 1t take" the
whoIc prohibition force"
lie. too. Will send "a corps e men ne e
.,,,.u afl.r the holidays. To Dairo! the
hav and aspect suspected incoming
craft. ,..,o-..
50 numerous have smugSlors heS"ne'
and g., legion their bootleg partners
,.horc. Mr.. hppichy reported, max ne
va, hcs,ccrd by fishermen complaining
war thousands of dollars worth 81 nets
yrre being destroyed 10y liquor iadeh
.r,r, operating under cover OF DARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Fl 0R|OA NEGRO CONFESSES
BEFORE BURNED At STAKE

Perry. Fla, Dec. S.--Chari'e Wright
negro. accused Of the murder OF. MISS
Ruby Henry. young school steacher'
was taken from the sheriff and burg
ed a. the stake at the scene OF tho
crime early tonight. by a mob osti'
mated at several thousand men.
The negro. along with Albert Young,
negro. was taken from the sheriff anu
his party. as ;hey returned to Perry
to lodge the two men in Jail Wright
had been arrested at Madison. Fla,
early In the day. and Young was taken
at Kinder!ou, Tia.
CAPTURE of the two negroes cam"
after q six days search, in which hun
lirds Of men from Florida and Geor-
GA counties had participated.
Both negroes were taken 10 small
stream. Il few hundred yards outside
H.. town. whore last Saturday after.
room the Young wOm2n'S body was
found b: passing train crew. Wrtrnt
is said II have "Xonerated Young ard
confessed that II" committed the mu~-
der.
The mob strapped Wright 10 4
stake. Pine wood and grass were
rraccd at his feet. ard then SGT ":ir".
His bod was burned - 4 crisp.
Young vas turned back to tn" auth
uT.ti.>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
RED RUSSIANS
NOW APPROVE
RKPR0P05Al
Japanese Delegate Voices
Commentator OF the
American Position

Lausanne. Zee. Shy The Assocl;!t
cd Press --GeOrgc Tchitcher!A' h''-
sheyik foreign minister. abandoned MS
hostile att.tuue regarding the Dardah-
elles question al this afternoon pc"ce-
ful session OF the Near Eastern con-
ference. and expressed approval OF inc
Turkish proposals Cor rcguta'io" OF 'nc
straits. with the reservation that nc
,u,.st see the actual words Of the Sec
,ions before he could give full approval
Japtn smoke for The first time on the
straits problem. Baron Hayashl SAID
Japan rs a power having great sh'pphs
interests In the Mediterranean. hopcu
for trade in the Black sea and was VIZ
ally interested in the regulation OF Near
-. stern waters II" was crtircly in &C
cord with chard Washburn hllo, AN
crlcan ambassador. concerning tie
straits and liberty OF commerce In the
Riac5 sea and said tina: he bad listen
cd With great delight to the : at"ments
Of Is;nat lasha. on behalf Of Turkey.
.yho had approached the difficult 1roh-
!cn I'm a sympathetic and c"Dciliat"ry
manner. Baron Hayash! added ;hat the
address OF Lord Curz"n. the Bri'iSh
f1-clsn minister had assuerd him that
solution OF The straits question was
nearing.
Tie orly harsh Tote Of the session
came when VI. Tchitchern and ". Rako-
vsky. also Of the Russian decoration. de-
nanded that Russia be admitted To all
Informal discussions which may take
place between military and natal cX-
perts Of the TURKS and the entente on
the straits question. Lrrd Curz"n held
= - would be Impossible. as these dis
cussioas would b. informal! and wholly
unnffic:al lie said that Russia had no
right Ia demand representation wh.i
the other powers Interested In the
straits We're making no such request
In opening the Scs"!on Lord turz"n
said he was glad thH Turks had accept
ed the principle 0f drmiiiiarized zones
on the straits. provided they were as
surcd adequate Pr"tcc ion. that 'Ac
Turks had accepted She principle Of frc"
passage of warships and n'Hrrhantm"n
!n times OF peace or war. and also II
rr!nciplc an International commission t.
regulate commercial navigation. He
urged that the Turks had laid down the
basis Of the rcrime they desired 10 soc
applied 10 the straits and ;iat II seem
cd possible 10 harmonic this with the
entente views.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Dublin, Dec. S.-(By the Associated
PressD Executions OF Rory Oton'
nor Liam Mellows and two other
rpha.s as 2 form OF reprisal brought
the .uV a'mncIf into conflict with 1t"
labor members % the Dali Eireann al
this arclroon'$ SESSION.
While Csieatsd for tn" moment IL
the!r aric.Gpt 10 BRING about deba'H
in the eject OnS, the laboTietS
served motto" that they wcr" not don2
rith the question. and warned the
t,.y."nmcat that such acts would tar
u;yL the good name Of the irish Free
SITE before the word.
Tom Johnson. leader ~ e." laoo'.
lies. was on his feet At the opening o.
the session. with demand for 4
statement from tie government.
Refused by Cos9ravc.
Pre- s:dnnt Coscrave pcrerlptOrily TO
fused. hut Nj Johnston pressed his
demand wher"Inon the president ap'
realed 10 tn" chairman to proceed
vnh the scheduled business. the elec.
ton Ct "a committee on the a1opnlt-
ment oG. ministers.
The labor leader retor'ed tina: exc.
cutinns such !; these were tar more
important than the election Hf an
committee and that they might end
in there being no need for such e:cc-
ton
yiir;s.er nj Defense Nulcahy, re.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
President TO Call Conference
Of Governors in Effort to
Bring About National and
State Cooperation.
Farm Credits and 1ransporta-
ton Coordination Declared
Most Important Matters
Pressing for Solution.

Washington. D"c. S.-Pr"sldent Hard
Ing, undressing congress in person to-
day on the stat. OF IA" union. placed
III. transportation system. prohibition
enforcement; and Farm credits IN the
forefront OF tn national problems
pressing FOR solution.
Also lie took occasion 70 r-piy ui-
rcrtiy to those who. he sa.' had as
:umcd that the United States mad taken
itsa!t "a!1If and apart. unmirdful or
world obligations" lie declared these
gave scam credit" :or tho helpful
part" America had assumed In !nterna-
,!onal relations. referring particularly
to the arms conference.
OF the prohibition situation. the
executive asserted there were Condi-
;Iuns o! enforcement which SAVIOR OF
nationwide sea ntal'' He mIde no
recommendations bu: announced his
purpose to call an carly conference OF
the goyernprs with 'hc federal althort-
ties to formulate definite POLICIES Of
national ard state cooperation In the
admi ts'erng Of the laws.
transportation Coordination.
Declaring there was no problem ex-
cecding in Importance the one OF trans
p"rtation." MIR. Harding told congress
there was need to begin on plans 10 CO.
ordinate all transportation fa,'ilities-
rail. water and motor. As 10 the re-
lief OF the railroad problem. he sug-
CONTINUED on Page Thi-tsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CLENENCEAU
MF0RTEDBY
THE MESSAGE
Sees Assurance of u. 5. Aid
For France in Mr.. Hard
ing's Words.

Washington. Dec. Shy The Associ-
ated Pressl-GcQrges Clemcnceau. clos
Ing his visit 10 Washington this alter
no IN with a "formal' address. EXPRESSED
the hope that diplomacy would find the
way to bring America back into Euro
rear affairs through what he interpret
ed as an overture" by President Hard
ing IN the annual message which the ex-
ccutiyc had read 10 congress 4 few
hours earlier.
Il was greatly comforted." said the
wartime premier Of France. when I
read in the message Of your president
The following lEes. They are not very
long. hut they are very suggestive:
The our-p"w"r pact, which aboi-
,shcs every probability "f war on the
Pacific. has hrough; a new confluence
IN maintained peace. and can well be-
iicye Il might hc made model far LIKE
assurance wherever in the world any
common interests ar" corCerninS.
so YOU see" cont!nud the Tiger. that
cen those VIII" are supposed 10 dis
agree. really agree AZ the very bottom
Of the f""lInS and reasoning power.
That Is what ! ask. and I hope this Is
something like III overture. that some
light Will DC coming. and ! will be very
GLAD If Il comes from America. and
hope that diplomacy will have some
thing to say about 1t, and talks may be
engage, IN. Which. ! am sure can bring
nothing hut good for uS all"
When tlemcncc"u's reference IN the
presidents message WAS called 10 the
attention of the white House. Il was
said that there was 10 comment ito he
made and that there was no intention
III Celebrating on the presidents state
lncnt to congress.
,'!cmcnCcau's address. delivered before
an audience which included many dtpio-
rats. government: officials and members
-; 10th houses ~ congress was. III IT'S
essence til" peace message he first de-
lii cred II. Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
EXECUTION Of FOUR REBELS
BRINGS SHARP DALI DEBATE

cutrd because Of the assassination or
A ma. whom the government: honored
(Scan Halcsl. but hecaus" there were
forces WORKING around them more
vicious and irsidiOus than Great Brit
ain had ever employed against rep.
= sen alive government in Ireland.
Executions Detriment.
The government was conducted by
about ninety iica. he said. and was
most vulnerable II it tolerated an
armed band intent simply upon the
assassination Of ev%ry member OF par.
Lament The army council. therefore
rad recommended the drastic action.
which was carried out, not as pun
l'hment or as vengeance. but as de.
terrcnt.
General Mu!cahy'5 speech was louc-
/! applaudnd.
Catha, q shannon followed with 4
severe l3Gictment, OF the gc:elnment
lie declared the executions would
shnC,; the conscience OF the world.
they wera nothing short OF murders,
AMI the Whole affair proved the in
competency Of the government.
The debate was continued by Dspu.
ty John Miroy and Kelvin O'Higgins.
II mister OF home affairs. tt latter
stated that the executions were coldly
ana deliberately decided upon by the
government as necessary. both as a
punishment and q deterrent. War
was anarchy. and the law was inappif
cable In such cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Scandal In
Prohibition Enforcement
Tells K. K. K. Men They
Must Apologize Or He
Will Expose Identity

t'larkshurG. -. Va, Dec. Sin j
signed public statement today. Tony
Musct. a Nur.hv!"w Italian, said that
!aaL ~ MASKED men kidnapped him INC
o.hr- nigh. AID took him in, au'";!''-
h!!cs 70 = patch q woods nearby. whip
ped him with 4 hla"k*naN" whip laH'
LEI; him on n swinging bridge at N"fih'
view. after warning HIM 10 seN MS
rrcrrr,y and lcav" town in 90 days.
lie saws II" knows who the men arc
because he noted tic :lccnsc numbers
cr their automobiles n the men :.p".'-
r:zc to him everything viii he ali r!E''
he says. but otherwise he VIII prose-
cute them.
MuScl says he received 'et'"r %
warning written on stationery OF t"e
Ku klux Khan IN September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Thomas W. Burke, of Clarks-
burg, Asserted to Have Re-
ccived Over $4,000,
While H. H. Lanham, D.
Parrish, Thomas Gather
and S. c. Denham Are
Named as Large and FIRE.
quent Benehciaries at the
Fountain of Campaign Cash

Hun;!rr:on. VI. Va. Zee. S.--Namcs
-: - IN, Iislci in statement AT
,acnoI 10 h!u oc complaint of sherman
'pcuhlin. al C'ar'Shurg. 10 recover
So. non i.r alleges Is Ia" him by g 'en
Edwards, u: Huntington. wee "''Is
ruhlic hero today. ncnhhm SUI,
alleges thc money was spent by nun
during tho campaign Of Edwards ior
.l,r Rnnunri,au nomination ;"r me"
STATE. senator and tina: the candidate
drafts fnT the amounts T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Mr.. Hardi~..g
Strong For
Farmer Aid
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(CCpygicat by The lAteilisruceD

WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec. S.-lresi-
dealt Harding has taken completes coz.
HiGanCc in his message 10 congress
to-day o. the major problems which
made the electorate 50 restless tD.S
y"ac and brought such 4 cc@tnseG 70.
suit - t&e e,eCt,.aI Just = month ago
yesterday.
The President Sa,S something or
nearly every subject which micht
have had anything 10 do with the aar.
lotin@ or which might affect ~"
course OF affairs ii the mkt national
referendum IN 1874. Members ol bOtH
parties will agre" that Irrespective q.
tie merit o, Mr.. HarGiDg'S iC2HoSa'S.
whether they contribute Z cure ioS
:he ills or a plea in avoidance. Ia"
President has nevertheless by his
recitation OF problems gwen = com.
prehensivc account OF the state OF
Tie UuiOa."
Mrcu II what NJ. Harding has rec.
commended does rot cone - 4 SUI.
prise. but uatH IN" executive speaks,
until the leader OF IA" dominant poll.
teal parry puts rs words formally OF
record. there i never he sam"
weight given or TIE SAME attention
70 the Recommendations.
For Aid Of Farmers.
Agricultural stands nrst and tore.
most IL NJ. H2vdiNg's THOUGHT Ne
knows GHat the revolt IN the u!IGt =
west. indeed tho friction luSjd" tGs
Republican Earty has At is !oct q dis
sat:stl zion with Americas imperfect
system " tjnanCiE; II" farmer. In
.ar2rmrIt o. the power; OF the Farm
LoaG tuIeau together with ;he per
maneut establishment OF 4 system
tina, will 10 ut al times what thu war
Finance Corporation did in an emery
enc s. what Mr.. HARDING proposes.
The tails are be.ag worked out II
cor cssiOEal committees now.
But credits alone aren't Suittc'enr.
Freight rates have been 5Usaooo
and with TINT ~ ,bIcm the President
,.aSs tie poor transportation. MI
Harding make - plea lor more Use Of
jl,, motor trucG. better highways ans
coordination OF motor facilities 10
Uuyc crops.
lie opeulr criticized the railrods
rn- sayias their motive power IS gooi
when i; isn't and he deplores TIE p2or
service they have given In regions D,
the country where pe:SShao-~ crops
had TO be moved he refers paTurI
..rly to the Pacific coast.
Railroad Problem.
Yet as the President tackles the
railroad problem. he realizes N N's
speech that the TIE railroad s,ri""
Ma net an accits2 oui that back o..
CONTINUED ca Page FoUEteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
Train Attacked

Dublin. Dec. s-Anothcrt rain attack
such as have been common IN Irclar !!
recently was carried out tonight at LII
few Junction. near Dublin. ic00ardrziuC
the lives of 80 passengers, among them
fVt women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

wcet Virginia, Ohio ana "estH
Pennsylvanta-FaE and co'oer oA'"t
day ard Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

49,, -, ", NIgy
Detroit M'E"'. Zee Ht' :, '|"
Bie"n For" snnri'eH '"' Se'', ices W q
gun' e, TO XIII Nor W'a''n! ""So",.'''
\. }. Ford; offered the S"nll'"N ~
ono for the "Jo9, and save nm P"o
toEraph OF ter husband to MAKE sure
the risht man WAS slain. ACCORDING -
To sworn -,;"te"ents OF tour dete''
tlveS whose investigation rSSU''"" II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
THE INTELLIGE NCE

Has more daily circnlaticE and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

Several plans Tor tEo kllIAS "'''
presented by Mrs Ford. the officers
declare. One. they said. was that he
BE- shot in his farm house. west o.
Detroit. and the others wer" that No
be shot or sluGged while worNin<
about the barns, the body to be buFAe'i
in haystac&. Before destruction "'
tie body. Tord's gold teeth were %
be removed to forestall Identification
Should the plot miscarry, !: was safe
Maps OF Wayne county and sketches
O! Ford's farm also Were presented 10
the pseudo gunman, 1t was alleged,
to Guide him In reaching tn" F"rG
home and in making his escape.
The 100000 was TO be pad, me Ge'
.ectvcs declared rs sou as MrS'
Ford should have com" into posses
sion OF her husbands estate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-17

that Il would b. hls policy 10 Aeep
every member ~ the association
busy in making the coming far saca
a fair 81 Logan county sasu.d have
and one ahlch every citizen shouii
he prous lie asked the cooperation
Of every member present and Of
their neighbors and friends
Secretary Mexican IN his anYal
report sho~eJ al premiums and hilis
paid out and about fieo in the ircas
ury. he reported premiums paid ~
the community fairs in 1921 as fol-
lows Crescent Fse9 zs. Orlando.
sisS2s: Nnihail. sszs7s. iose.i.
s2s7Bo. Savina. s4zl2s Al the
connty fair si7ssyo Wa paid in pre-
miums aad the general expenses q
the association for CHE year outside
of prcuniann Aas ti.sssoe
Following the adjournment n The
meeting last night the new execu-
tive board held a meeting and made
plans FOR pushing the preliminary
work G. the fairs At on e The
Community fairs viii be made t1e
unit and g Is 4ofed ~ special iccsi
crEapiEsflcns In cach ~ tho nine
communities - create a friendly
community ri~alry leading % TIE
s8co-sz of each local fair and al
cuininating in one big central county
fair at the end Special committees
were appointed % revise the greniuH