davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

First time, per pt line ..... 1Oc
Each subsequent time, per s
pt. line ............ DC
The vidette., 1922-03-23
Burnsville, Miss.

Mr.. Zeke Gray and wife are al
Councetown, Tenn, where they
were called on account of the seri-
GUS illness Of Mrs. Gray's sister.
Quite number of our people
have visited Corinth recently to
view the damage done by the storm
there last week.
Frank Woodruff and family have
moved to Alcorn County.
Prof Skinner has moved to
Burnsville. He and Mrs. Skinner
have secured rooms with John
Coker.
Homer Davis was business
visitor in Corinth Saturday.
Simon Gray went to Corinth Fri
day
Zeke Gray carried a load OF
chickens to Corinth Saturday.
]. A. Bennett and family visited
Coriath Saturday and Sunday.
w. O. Shoemaker. of Corinth,
was business visitor here Monday
The pupils of the Burnsville
school will give play Saturday
night at the school house, entitled
Mr.. Bob," 1t is story of d
series of amusing misunderstand-
ings. An old lady has been left a
fortune, provided a missing codieiI
can be found. She has planned to
establish hospital for cats. Her
nephew and niece have planned
otherr.se. A friend visits her niece
whom as a nickname she calls Bob,
and also the lawyer, Mr.. Brown
with the missing codicil, and verv
amusing burlesque of mistaken
identity follows. A very small adj
mittance fee will be charged. x
The vidette., 1922-03-23
Directors Of Chamber of Com.
merce Meet.

The Directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce met Tuesday night at
the Mayors office in business ses
sion. Meeting opened by President
Wakefield. An executive commit
tee was nominated and elected
consisting of the following: Messrs
r. G. Vaughan, L. I. Gaines, and
]. G. Jourdan.
President Wakefield told the
members present of the establish
ment of q creamery at Corinth by
Memphis Capital, which will be ol
much benefit to dairy cattle owners
in and around Iuka.
Ballot was taken without nomina.
ton for position of Secretary and
on fourth ballot Mr.. J. r. Jernigar
was elected.
A general meeting will be held
at the court house Friday night al
7:30. Every member. and every
person interested in the work con
templated by the organization are
urged to be present.
Clio Moser.
The vidette., 1922-03-23

VS..
w, q. Balm,
Under and by virtue of an
execution to me direct ed by the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Ii Il
omingo County, Miss, on a judg-
ment rendered in said co, rt on the
4th day of January 1922 in favor
of r ] Raper for the sum of $253 So
with interest and cost against w
O. Balm, | will on the 18th day
of April 1922, offer for sale and
will sell to the highest AMI best
bidder for cash within legal hours
in front of the court house door in
the town of Iuka, Miss the fol
lowing described property 10 sat
isfy the aforesaid execution. Lots
1 and 2 block in the town Of
Lcedy, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2
IN the town of Leedy, all that p 1T
of the N. w. u of section six,
township 8, range ten. east, that
lies south of the Iuka and Burns
vile public road except five acres
in the S, E. corner of said quarter
section known a, the Stone lot,
also one acre more or less in the
5. w. d Of section %, township
one, andee nine, east and describ-
ed as follows, beginning at the
railroad right of way on the south
west side of the Miss and Ala.
railroad at the Jacinto and Burns
vile public road and running
south west 100 feet, thence north
west to the railroad right of way
stake, also commencing at the
public road, thence north west
with railroad right of way fifty
eight yards, thence south eastward
to the public road, thence north
eastward fifty eight yards to said
beginning, also FIVE acres m re
or less described as follows, b.. |
ginning ar the north west corner
and running north 70 yards
thence in ar easterly course tol
the Colinth and Leedy pubic
road, thence south with the pub
lie road TO the north line of the
town of Leedy, Miss, thence in a
south westernly direction wilhth
north line of the town Of Leedv
to the north east side of the I. C |
r. R. right of way, thence with
the R. R. right Of way to the be
point, all being In sections
28 and q township 3. range 9, E
will sell the above described
lands subject to mortgages he'd
by the First National Blnk
Corinth, Miss. ana the LynchburgI
Shoe Co., and will convey only
such title as is vested in me by
the aforesaid execution.
This March 2otb, 1922.
2S4 At N. +. Phillips,
Sheriff ana Tax Collector.
The vidette., 1922-03-23

the undersigned Sheriff and Tax Collector will cer io SAFE ana
viii sell for CASH in front of the house door in the town OF
uka Miss to the highest and best bidder on the first ond IN
Anr 922 he reoone described real estate situated in H.
mnpo County Mississippi unpaid taxes and cost for the year
1921.
n. L. Phillips,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BIG AIR DEPOT PLANNED.
Chicago Postal Plane Repair Shop
to Be Enlarged.

One Of the best airplane repair and
assembly depots in the United States
will be possessed by the Post Office
Department, as the results Of bids
asked today for a repair shop and
hangers at the Speedway, Chicago.
The improvements will give this
central depot Of the air mail service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Henderson. collided with the ice
wagon, which was coming from an
alley on street between 18th and
9Th streets northeast. The boy receiv-
ed cuts about the head and bruises to
the body He was taken home for
treatment by family physician. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
CHILD ON ICE WAGON HURT,

Seven-year-old William Darmstead
Of 727 10th street southeast, who was
riding on the rear of an ice wagon
was knocked off and hurled to the
street yesterday,when a street car of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, operated by motorman C. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
ROBBER GETS GEM, LIQUOR.

duplicate key afforded a thief en-
trance to the apartment of Mrs. Pc
dro Paul. at 1901 Wyoming avenue
last night. where a $50 diamond rims
and several quarts of wine and whiS
ky were taken. The valuation PLACED
on the beverages was $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DR.. w1EDFELDT RETURNS.

The German ambassador, DR.. Otto
Wiedfeldt, returned to his post here
today after a brief business trip IN
Germany. He was accompanied by
Nine. Wiedfeldt and their son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

more than $4,000 square feet of floor
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY


Parker
SmgeBu New chyN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06


e
co.
ROSS 'hE CO.
Streets WOIPE
! SSsDa5 s % NV xcoas .sx sTISn
EWToN SONS " WHTsbE lnNcSa pAs saxMAo'
Weller & MoSKEf
street
344 wisconsin AN
'sxzTT xx'cc0se R RcHT H ' I
3 DALREN Art < G.rT SHOP
IN Bros Optical
II 1NGiSS PHARMxcr
s s 4zRRNMAcy UNIVERSITY
Is T DFGd sToREs y: ssTGMAetER WAifoRD
NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Is 6 DRuG SPORT
KANN SONS & co.
81 R H. BELoJss
! KARL Pitt EGdEmrs
PES Off
I I WAIKER DuDzEXs PHARMACY ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
De BASE BALI
LOS AZUCARERos CRISES oRIEN-
TALES ESTRENAN SUS TRAJEs Y
DERRoTAN AL ''INDIAN'' DE RIO
PIEDRAS

El dia 80 de julio llevose a efecto
en- Ell campo atl6tico de La Columbia
School de Fajardo IN. aesafio de Base
Ball en- que hdiaban ell 'tFajardo Su-
gar el indian de Flo Piedras
Sc habia anunciado a. en- este desafio
estrenarian los trajes los muchachos
de Faiardo Y efectivamente, cuando
negaron al campo vestian traies de CO.
lor girls con rayas azules regalados por
The Faiardo Sugar Co
Cast a la media hora de haber uega-
do los "Indianos' Sc dio comienzo al
desafio. Los muchachos de Fajardo
Sc creyeron que los visitantes eran IA
Giles de roer y dejaron que Sc anotaran
8 carreras como "cordel'' Los NH
chachitos de Rio Piedras estaban con-
tentos alegres suponiendose que la
victoria seria de ellos, pero al sexto
inning Cells lie dijo a sus muchachos
que era tempo va de asegurar la vic
toria metimos las carreras necesa
riaS para ganar.
He aqui Ell score:
Indian OIL 2 o 0 0 0
Fajardo Sugar 0 o OK
Ell DARCO LAMA UN RETO
El "Darco'', team de tercera clase
compuesto por muchachos que estan
en- High School, esta dispuesto jugar
con teams de la misma clase. Dirijanse
al manager Miguel A. Quinones. Fajar-
do, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
'EI dia II del coTIiente
empiezan los exdmGneS
para OficiaIes del ej6f-
lCitO regular

Nos completeness en- copiar la carsa
que hemos recibido de Mr.. Tenney Ross
Coronel del Ejercito 65 de Infanteria
relacionada con los examenes para OF
ciales que Sc celebraran en- Ell Segundo
Cuerpo Aereo los dias Is II de agosto
v 4 de setiembre:
Puesto de San Juan, P. r.
Julio % de 1922.
Edlror de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Este Quartet General acaba de reci
bir una carta del segundo Cuerpo
Aereo General de la Isla de los Gober-
nadores, Nueva York. concerniente a
los examenes que Sc efectuaran para Sc
gundos tenientes en- ell Ej6rcito Regular.
Agradecere mucho que I'd pubhcara
Ia siguiente noticia para. conocimiento
dc sus lectores:
Examn para segundo Teniente,
Ejercito Regular
Los examenes para Segundos Tenien
tes del Ejercito Regular que Sc cele-
braran en- ell segundo suerpo Aereo, in
cluyendo a Pto. Rico, han sido sefia
lados para las fechas siguientes:
Examen preliminar agosto Is II
de 1922.
El examen final empezara Ell dfa A
de setiembre de 1922.
Sc haran nombramientos para la In
fanteria, Caballeria Artilleria de Cam
po, de Costas, Ingenieros, Servicio
Aereo, senales, Quartermaster Corps
Departamento de ordenanzas, servicio
Qufmico y Finanza.
Detalles completes seran suministra-
COS en- el Puesto de San Juan.
Las personals que esten 1nteresadas
pueden soIlcitar cual1uier informac On
Por escr1to presentandose al Captain
Porter P. Virgins, 65 de Infanteria,
Headquarters Post, de San Juan,
Tenney ROSS,
Coronel, 65 de Infanteria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LA FEDERAcIoN EsPIRITIsTA Sc
DEFIENDE
Aguadilla. 10. agosto. 19s

EI. MUNDo. San Juan.
Comisi6n Official Federacion. Esprit
tista destruyc campafa samaritana y
satellites, calidcando de injuriosas, ca
lrmniosas, falsas, ilnputaciones hechas
esta sociedad. SQuien dice la verdad a
pals.
Club de Estudios Psicol6gicos
Ramon Emeterio Betances'',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
sL.AS ANTIL.LAS" !"

Segun noticias recibidas de la Ha-
l,ana ell niimero de la Importance re-
vista Las Antillas y correspondence a
los meses de abril y JUNO Sc encuentra
pr6ximo circular, prometiendo ser tan
interesante variado que seguramente
ha de despertar la curiosidad plblica.
Esta edici6n ha sido dedicada por.
nuestro iIustre comratriota DIR. Sergio
Cuevas ZeQueira a honrar las persorali-
Gades del ilustre estadista cubano Or.
Sanchez de Rdstamante, y de la i1isr;.
rada poetisa portorriquefia Lola Rodri-
guez de Tio. Tambien constftuye este
ejemplar un tribute de admiracs6n Y
remembrance a la memoria del Quito pc
dagogo y periodista Jose Pablo Morales
y de las esclarecidas antillanas Alajan.
drina y Bibiana Benitez.
Exitos Y triunfos le deseamos al Illus
tire catedratico DR.. Cuevas zequeira en-
ST. plausible y meritoria obra de contra
ternidad antillana.
UN AUToMovIL MATA A
UN HoMBRE
En- la calle Muhoz Rivera, de Jun
cos, el truck que guiaba Jose Con
zalez arroll6 al individuo Juan Olive,
ocasionandole IL snuerte. Gonzalez fus
arrestado y Sc lie flo mil Quinientos
d6lares de flansa para quedar en- liber
tad provisional,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
AhERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


De Ios srenes sn vigor aesde
81 1 de Agesto De 1917, re-
visaAo 81 1 de- Agosto, 1ele.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Arkansas Bsyers Oct Cotton.

Fridays seem to be the big cotton
days In Plain Dealing Shreveport
cotton laen will be compelled to meet
the prices Of Arkansas buyers, IL they
expect 10 do business with the farmers
Of this section. Prior to the past few
weeks practically every bale 81 cot.
ton shipped from here went to shreye-
port. Since the Arkansas buyers have
been visiting this market they have,
paid go much better prices that they
get all, or nearly all, Of the staple
offered We are nearer Shreveport,
and therp should be no reason why tho
buyers Of that city cnuld not AFFORD to
pay % good prices aa the Arkansas
bryers--and they will be forced to do
80 Il they expect to retain their trade
In this section.
There were q bales Of cotton sold
Fae last Friday, all Of it going to
t't,,iden. Ark, for compression.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Hastings Seeds
/ 922 CataIog Free

lt's ready now. 100 Handsomely H.
Illustrated pages Of worthwhile seed
and garden news Tor Southern garden
err and farmers. This new catalog,
We believe. Is the most valuable seed
book ever published It contains 100
full pages Of the most popular vege-
tables. flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work u its Kind ever ~
tempted.
with our photographic Illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs. We show JON Just what ron can
grow with Hastings' Seeds even b.
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and It should b b
every single Southern home. Write 10
: postcard for 4. giving your name
and address. Il win come to you
~ return NAH and yoa win b mighty
elad yoti,vs cot Il.
Hastings Seeds arc the StAsdard
q tl,e 8outh, and the largest NAH
order sesd house Ia tho world Il back
q them. They've so. to b the best.
Write now for the 1872 catalog. 4
y absolutely nee.
q. = tiA9TlNGS CO, 9EEDsaegN.
ATLANTA, "A.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09

near future to help the Civic League
have a successful cleanup day.
Miss Mary K. Bixler has been
confined to her room for the past five
days with the prevailing form Of In
finenza.
"A large number Of people from
the surrounding county were here last
Saturday Quite lot of them had
s'ashed in on lease money aud a good
trade WAS in evidence
MIR Allan Brock. now connected
with the Shreveport police department.
has been sell. to Houston, Texas, on
business connected with his home Of
flee. lie will he away some two
weeks.
The recent cold wave, no doubt.
was the salvation OF the fruit crop.
It checked the vegetation somewhat
and II the clear, warm days now he
Ing experienced continue a bumper
crop OF fruit may reasonably be ex-
Dected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09

floor or OIL the sidewalks scatter
germs by the millions. They are
picked up on the hands or breathed
In, and thus they enter the bodies OF
well people. This Is the colnmonest
way they are spread. But many per-
Sons have consumption and do not
know II. Therefore, 1t is important
that no one should spit, sneeze and
cough anywhere except in handker-
chief, which can be washed In boiling
water.
The best way to make sure not
to get tuberculosis or any other dis.
ease Is to keep the body strong enough
to fight the germs. This Is easy
enough II we will take d little trou-
BILE. And It Is much easier to 70 To
little trouble In keeping well than
spend weeks and possibly months and
great deal Of money In getting well.
I Here are the most important rules
Tor keeping well. They are easy
enough: Keep your premises clean and
sanitary and free from disease-breed-
ing trash and refuse, and avoid CON-
ing In contact with contagious dis
eases as much as possible. Eat
nourishing food. but not always the
same food You should have vege-
tables, Ike peas. beans, potatoes,
spinach, carrots spaghetti or corn.
You need Il moderate amount Of meat.
You should always eat bread, oatmeal,
rice, barley, wheat and other cereals.
MILK is especially good for children
and adults, too. And, above all, drink
plenty of water.
Get at least eight hours sleep ont
OF every twenty -four. Sleep at night
fs hest, but II YOU must work ut night.
then eight hours sleep In the daytime
is the next best thing. Sleep with
yonr windows wide open winter ana
summer. Get all the fresh air you can
during the day.
Exercise Is important. Walk to
work OF morning. II 1t il not too FAR.
II 1t IL, then take some form Of exer-
else during the day for at least fiji
teen minutes every day. Take walk
outdoors after eating your luncheon IL
yOu can. Don't overwOrk. Extra
work requires extra rest You .need
time to play as well as work and
sleep.
always wash your hands before
eating Wash all raw vegetables and
fruits before You eat them. Germs
are often transmitted to food By dirty
hands. Keep pencils, nails and other
articles that are unclean ont Of your
mouth.
" Flies, food and fingers are great
tranEnlitters Of disease, and every
body should swat the flies and eat
clean food with clean hands,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE


Dated: Monday, March 9Th.
Well, didn't old Miss March pull OF
a cold stunt the past week?
Miss Matte DeMoss was q pleasant
guest Of Mrs B. F. Gleason Monday OF
last week.
Roy Gleason visited Mrs. r. L. Har-
ris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Boyd, ST., made
trip to Plain Dealing Monday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Gleason were
pleasant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Arledge yesterday.
Mrs: B. f. Gleason and Miss Matte
DeMoss visited our school last Friday
afternoon, 81
Mrs. J. NJ Bounds spent the past
weekend at Rocky Mount.
Misses Matte DeMoss and Treva
Benroth were shopping In Plain Deal
ing Saturday.
Mrs. A. e. Mckenzie visited Mrs.
$. L. DeMoss Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. DeMoss has been iii and con-
fined to her room a few days. Her
ihany friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Messrs. B. f. aud I. A. Gleason made
a business trip to Shreveport Monday
OF last week. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Mary Alice King. aged sixty-five
Years. 9 longtime resident OF Plain
Dealing, died ut Shreveport SAM.
farium Sunday night. The remains
We're brought here Monday night-to
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
W. Heifner. Funeral services were
held at the residence at ten o'clock.
Tuesday morning. by Rev. r. A. Ma
terne, OF the Baptist Church, after
when tie remains were taken to the
Chalyteate Springs Cemetery for In
terinent. In performing the burial rites
Rev. Materne was assisted by Rev,
7. J. Holiday, resident Methodist
minister.
Mrs. Kings husband, w. NJ. King.
died February is, 1907. They were
the parents Of six sons and three
daughters, as follows: L. A. King and
Mrs. A. w. Heifner, both OF Plain
Dealing; I. O., I. G., H. L. and 7. Nj.
King, OF Shreveport; Mrs. G. C. Bur
ton, OF Arkana, Miss Eula King. Of
Plain Dealing. and w. w. King, at
Ardmore. Okla.
!. Mrs. Kilg was we'll known In North
Bossier, and was noted as always being
OF q cheerful frame of mind, there
fore her friends were numerous. It
seemed she could always see the silver
lining to the darkest clouds, and she
will surely be missed by all who ever
came under her influence.
s The floral Offerings laid on the
new grave We're proftlse and very
Iretty. They We're fitting tribute
to one who for 50 many. years was
held IN highest esteem In this entire.
countryside, BIZ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Sign Your Name

All the Banners correspondents will please
sign their names to their news reports. This
rule holds good at all times and in all in
stances. It makes no difference if you have
been correspondent for year or SO, and the
office force has become familiar with your
handwriting, it is necessary that all reports
for publication be signed. IF you don't want
your name to appear in print, write it to the
lett on the bottom Of the last page Of your re-
port and circle it. Unsigned reports are not
wanted and will not be published. All con-
tributors will please bear this in mind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Alden Bridge.

Dated: Tuesday, March 7th.
Mr.. Owen Watson happened to a
slight accident last Friday when his
leg was caught in some part Of the
machinery at the saw min.
The Ladies' Bible, Study Glass met
with Mrs. Moses last Friday. The class
will meet with Mrs. John Foley next
Friday, the 10th.
" Messrs- s. r. Strayhan, Willie
Spruill and Homer Atkins were among
the visitors here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rodgers
visited here last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Azalee Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday In Shreveport.
Messrs. Ben Winham and Edgar
Odom were social visitors here Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Hoffpauir and
Miss Audrey Strayhan were visitors
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. R. staryhan visited here
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Durham and Mrs. Roy
Springs visited Mrs. John Swindle
this afternoon.
Misses Annie Foley, Emma Lou
Perry, Martha and Texhatta Moses
and Annie Mae Neblett mOtored to
Plain Dealing this afternoon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-09
Plain Dealing
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. N. n. New had a slight re
x Of his illness, but is now i'm.
yps.
Mss vey Oglesby was reported
~ better yesterday. She suffered
Sftack Of influenza now nearly q
~ ago
ur. and Mrs. John +. Nuckolls,
II even their children. have been
- or less sufferers from attacks OF
SfIuensa.
sfrs. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
rsspport visitors Tuesday, Mrs.
~ for the purpose Of visiting a
deal specialist. 4.
frank Collins, jr., of Antrim, had
misfortune Of a bad fall from
biycle Sunday evening. One of
1 arms was broken.
Ms. j. $. Gray was absent sew
Il Dimes during the past week, look
sitter the sick In the family Of
ia W. b Boggs, jr. They have all
!. raore or less i'll from influenza,
4 we're reported better yesterday.
III. Winters, geologist for the At
az OIL and Refining Company, left
rn,ay afternoon for Mexia, Texas,
~ gone for perhaps two weeks It
Npected he will return before the
Ir,IIhlg 81 at the company's well here.
Every parent having children In
rs Dealing High School should at
II tie Friday afternoon exercises
I III schools auditorium. You are
.hGtng something IL you stay away.
yb<y are fine, and the teachers should
i encouraged by your presence.
flint i test well will be put down
4 ncfi0n 20-22-12, some fite miles
pa,heast 81 Plain Dealing, is now an
I<u,ssl fact. w. H Hall and w. FL.
Hicks appear us the sponsors Of the
Undertaking. Nearly all the prelimina-
aes are arranged and new rig has
Ken purchased. The derrick timbers
hvp Already been ordered.
Monday night some one attempted
h enter the corn crib Of Mr.. Robert
harris. residing about four miles east
Z p1atn Dealing. Mr.. Harris gave the
mrsdcr parting shot, which, from
botprints seen the next morning.
lpsed that he was in some hurry.
he same night some one stole pota-
- from nearby neighbor.
The Civic League meeting to have
~ held At the Baptist Church Mon
i night was postponed until 4 later
NJ AT the next meeting q rousing
tpadanee Of the good citizens Of the
I'M n expected. Should you not at
III these meetings, that are held for
Z Common good, and lend your pres
~ and assistance, You should at
- keep quiet when things are not.
INST as you should want them.
~ btt and boost and help promote
md work planned.
n entertainment given by the
lml girls at the High School Audi
isla last Friday night proved to
( batten-shaking affair, as was
Islpd IN last weeks Banner. It
" ascially noted, also, that none
20 buttons shaken OFF were to be
- near the seats OF those who
No the victims of the jokes. All
~ s'ty 1t was high.class enter
nent, and netted the promoters
iron men. When these fine per-
.4lefs pass you In the street You can
ost hear them thinking Of that
y slIair they win pull Oh, In the
2