davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Tombstone Riddles
 Getting Ready For
 Labor Day Carnival

TOMBSTONE, August 12.-Things are progressing pretty nicely with the arrangements for the sencond an nual costume character parade and celebration to be held in Tombstone on Monday, September 4th, Labor Day.
 Many mothers are now figuring out their little ones costume for the big event and there are several groups being formed to illustrate events in our national and local life This year no costumes of local ad- vertising will be permitted in the parade as that is in direct opposi- tion to the intent and purpose of the organization, so parents must see that this is not done as the children so doing will not be permitted in the parade. In cases of doubt call on the parade committee which will soon be announced.
 Professor Tlford has offered the pride of Tombstone, the Tombstone H Brass band will furnish the music, so all in all there is going to be fsome time" for the little ones, but the grown ups are not to be neglect ed. In the afternoon there will be a a ball game and at night the picture show with special production and also the annual Labor Day ball at the Schieffelin hall.
 Children from all over the county are invited to appear in costume joining their brothers and sisters in Tombstone in this great day.
 Tom Kelly has moved into the Bragg cottaga back of the Tourist hotel.
 W. J. Jetmore, of Fort Huachuca, has purchased from w. A. King the property now occupied by Undersher- ife Chas. Blyth and family. MT. Jet more is moving to Tombstone in or der to give his children the benefits of the Tombstone Un5on Hi school.
 Mrs. l.. F. Winters returned home yesterday from a three months visit in the east, during which time she visited a number of eastern cities spending short visits with relatives and friends at various points.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewey Cochetti, ac companied by John Ciochetti, father of MT. Ciochetti, motored to Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Four-fifths of all the money spent in shipbuilding goes in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Mrs. L. F. Winters returned home yesterday from a three months visit in the east, during which time she visited a number of eastern cities spending short visits with relatives and friends at various points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

MT. and Mrs. Dewey Ciochetti, ac companied by John Ciochetti, father of Mr. Ciochetti, motored to Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

I om Kelly has moved into the Bragg cottages back of the Tourist hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

yesterday morning where they will spend Sunday with friends.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Kann's Sealed
Victor Records

For the 4th, to make 1t .
more enjoyable holiday.
-i64l4 Marching Through
Georgia." Harlan and Stan
ley. Second Connecticut
March," Pryor's Band.
-l64le Just Before the
Battle, Mother" Campbell
and Burr. american His
tory March," fife, drum and
bugle corps.
-i6523 american Patrol
March," Sousa's Band. LA
Sorella March," Souss's
Band.
-i7s7s "America," Victor
Mixed Chorus. Columbia,
the Gem Of the Ocean," Vic
tor Mixed Chorus.
-ls316 Battle Cry Of
Freedom" Hamilton and
Orpheus Quartette. Hail
Columbia" Dixon and Or
pheus Quartette.
1888 "Star spangled
. Banner" E. Spencer. LA
Marseillaise," Hamilton.
-ls4ss National Emblem
March," U. S. Marine Band.
Lights Out" March, Pry-
er's Band,
-356s2 american Flag"
Recitation, BATHS. "Name
of Old Glery," Recitation,
BATHS.
-64664 "Star spangled
Banner" with cherus), Nc
Cormack.
July Records start to-
morrow.
Ksnn's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Dainty and Smart Looking
SummerD Dresses for Women
At $5.95

These will be needed for the weekend trip and
over the holiday
Of Normandy voles tissue ginghams and
figured voiles, in light and dark colors.
The styles straight line, sipover and drop waist line
self and leather grdes organdy trimmed fancy collars
cuffs and pockets.
Sizes SO to 48-Misses' sizes, l6 and 49,
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

; Persian government and will leave
shortly for Persia.
=
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jean ]. Labat Will
leave tomorrow for an EXTENDED mo
tor trip through New England and
Canada. They will return to wash
ington the first Of August.
Miss Sylvia Payne left Washing
ton last Friday for Montreal. N. C.,
to attend the 1922 Montreal Sunday
school conference. Miss Payne was
sent as delegate from Central Pres
byterian Church, South, OF this cry
Miss Kathleen Lawler, who was
with the President and Mrs. Harding
in their home throughout the Presi'
Dental campaign in 1920, Is leaving
for Marion today to attend the cen
tennial and the anniversary OF the
opening Of the famous front porch
campaign two years ago. Afterward
Miss Lawler will pay a visit to her
home in Lansing, Mich. and spend
some time in Detroit. Macinac and
the northern Michigan resorts. she
will also go to New York and New
England before returning to Wash
ington. spending some time with
Mrs. Orville H. Platt. widow Of the
late Senator Platt. in her home,
-
Miss Dorothy bennett left last
night for Sheboygan! Wis, to Join
her cousins Mrs. Fred A. bennett
and DR.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett.
The party will motor to Chambers
Island, Green Bay, Wis, where Or.
and Mrs. Barrett have summer
home. Miss bennett will return in
September but will visit Sheboygan
and Madison before coming home:
Mrs Fred bennett. Miss Dennetts
mother. will leave Washington In
few weeks for the Pacific coast. for
a visit OF several months. and will
spend some time in California and
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Miss Eugster Weds In
Bethlehem Chapel.

Bethlehem Chapel OF the Cathe-
dral Of IS. Peter and Paul, was the
scene of an interesting military wed
ding last night when the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Josephine Eug.
ster and Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott.
u. s. A., took place in the presence
Of a large company Of guests.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by Bishop Harding. assisted
by Dean George c. F. Bratenahl and
Rev. Charles Warner. and was fol.
lowed by a small reception for the
intimate friends and relatives. at the
home in Cleveland Park Of the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Eugster.
The bride who was given in mar.
riage by her father was attended, by
Mrs. Alfred J. Townsend as matron
Of honor. and two bridesmaids who
were Miss Katherine Horner. OF
Asheville, n. c.. and Miss Frances
Wellington Of Baltimore.
The brides gown OF white satin and
crepe chiffon was fashioned with an
overdrapery of chantilly lace, made
on long straight lines. with a batcau
neck line and long flowing sleeves
of the chiffon. The long court train
WnlCn DELL several NdTus OII luc llOo
was made of the chiffon and edged
with bands of satin. and the tulle
veil caught 10 the end Of the train
with orange blossoms. The veil ar.
ranged with a coronet Of rose point
lace, which fsll>a yard on each side
of the head.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley and orange bios.
SONS.
The matron Of honor wore a goEn
Of orchid chiffon over silver tissue.
caught at each side with silver
rose-buds. and made with long flow.
ing sleeves. She wore a feghorn
hat covered with lavender chiffon.
trimmed with chiffon flowers made
with centers Of tiny ostrich feathers,
and streamers Of silver ribbons
She carried yellow butterfly roses
and orchids.
The bridesmaids wore gowns Of
Continued on Page 13)
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

rHoUGHTs-after Mcintyre -
on driving about Potomac
u Park at dusk. Everybody in
town is out-and everybody ap-
parently owns an automobile.
Their lights make a glitterinz
snake across the parkway. The
Lincoln Memorial rearing it's
snowy crest beside the river. Ar
lington across the way and the
wireless towers silhouetted against
the afterglow. The Washington
Monument severely beautiful.
What a city Washington is. moth.
ing like it on this side Of the
water and few so beautiful over.
seas.
Double lines of motor cars and
still another row parked along the
waterside. Family parties picnick-
Ing on the grass. Young lovers
with their heads close together.
How can they ever enforce law
against parking. Too silly. The
last Of the daylight fades and the
myriad lights reflected in the
water take on a brighter gold.
The tidal basin bathing beach,
dark and shuttered. but speaking
of the daytime joys of this great
peoples playground. The tennis
courts over the way. The polo
field. Not a sport. but exercise
for horses according to the
sporting editors. A species Of
snobbery that viewpoint.
Haynes Point. with it's pic
turesque little tea house. Glad
tea houses and such things are
creeping into our parks. The sea
wall with couples strolling up and
down. Lights along the rail. Sus.
gests a British resort. Brighton
or Bath. One can even catch an
occasional whiff of salt air
mostly dead fish, anyway. The
hangers Of the naval air station
over the way. The War College
looming ghostly, The White Owl
houseboat. The golf links on the
other side of the road-and the
gardens.
The Lincoln Memorial again.
seen across the reflecting pools
and lit up by a searchlight from
the Powhatan roof. How unreal
it looks and how small. Like an
architects model against a. jet
black curtain. Luminous, SUI
premely beautiful, serene. The
Powhatan may be advertising its
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Minister of Persia Gives
Farewell Party for de Bachs.

The minister of Persia. Mira
Hussein Khan Alai, entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday in
compliment to the former counselor
OF the Russian embassy and Nine.
de Bach, who will leave today TO
be the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Sum
ner B. Welles over the holiday,
prior to sailing for Europe on July
8. The guests at the luncheon in
cluded MIR. and Mrs. Allan w.
Dulles, Mr.. Francis White, DIR. Ar.
thur c. Millspaugh, Ali Asghar
Kahn Zarrinkafch, secretary of the
Persian legation, and Sultan Nah.
mood Amerie. honorary attache.
-
General Pershing has as guests his
sisters, Miss Mary Pershing and Mrs.
NJ. D. Butler. who have been with
him in Atlantic City. Yesterday Mrs.
Butler and Miss Pershing were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shorehum
by Mrs. Robert Davis, wife of the
adjutant general.
General Pershing will accompany
President and Mrs. Harding to Get
tysburg tomorrow and will go on
with them to Marion to take part in
the centennial celebration.
-
Senator and Mrs. Pete, Goeiet
Gerry will entertain a house party
over the holidays at their summer
place in the Catskills, when their
guests will include Congressman and
Mrs. John Philip Hill. Mrs. kenna
Elkins and several friends from New
York.
Mrs. Gerry has been in New York
for several days and will leave today
for her summer place.
-
Mrs. John Philip Hill will leave
Washington tomorrow for Atlantic
City. where she will install her chill.
dren for the summer. Afterwai d she
will go to the Catskills for the house
party which Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry are entertaining over
the Fourth.
=
r. Leslie Craigie, secretary Of the
British embass and Mrs. CNaigie
will leave Washington about July Is.
and will make a series OF visits be.
fore going to North Carolina to
visit Mrs. Craigie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall.
=
Miss Mildred Bromwell. who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, left the hospital today
and Is the guest of the Charge DAT
faires of the British embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. She will
also make a short visit to Miss Ailsa
Mellon before going to Charlevoix,
Mich, to join her mother, Mrs.
Charles Bromwell.
Mrs. Bromwell will close her
Washington home on Tuesday and
will leave at once for Charleviox.
Mrs. Edward Clifford, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
with her daughter. Miss Helen Cliff.
ford and her son, Robert Clifford,
sailed yesterday from New York on
the President Polk and will remain
in Europe through the summer and
autumn. Mrs. Clifford's mother,
Mrs. Belle Lambert accompanied
them.
Phra Sanpakitch, counselor of the
legation of Siam, has been appointed
charge d'affaires Of the legation at
London and will sail for Europe
July s.
|. DR.. Arthur c. Millspaugh, who is
now acting foreign trade adviser Of
the State Department, has been APP
pointed chief financial adviser to the
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Vice President Coolidge
To Speak at fredericksburg.

Vice President Coolidge will speak
at fredericksburg. Va, on Thurs.
day, July s. in connection with the
movement recently undertaken by
Virginia women to purchase and
preserve Kenmore, the home of
Betty Washington Lewis, only sis.
ter of George Washington. Mrs.
Coolidge will accompany the Vice
President to Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

roof garden when 1t sends forth
a long finger OF light to paint
the Monument soaring aloft and
the Memorial against the sum-
mer sky. But Is contributing in
no small measure to the city's
beauty and deserves vote of
thanks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Falls Entertain Guests
At Wardman Park.

The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Albert Fall will have as their
guests in their apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel for a few days Mrs.
John collars and Miss Booker, both
Of New York, who will arrive today.
DIR. Slavko Grouitch, minister Of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovens, will
return to Washington on Sunday
from Buffalo, N. Y, where he and
Nine. Grouitch are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. George Mathews. Nine
Grouitch will remain until Tuesday
or Wednesday OF next week.
DR.. and Nine. Grouitch expect to
be in Washington until about Au-
gust i, and will then go North to
make a series of visits.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
Attest: Earl Ward, County Clerk.
The following Appraisers Report was approved.

The following Appraisers Report
To the Honorable Oklahoma.
inspected W. F. located
adjoining
said premises.
there being line marks
premises
this We however that whatever land Of w F. Stephenson
on to this recommend that Mr. Stephenson he paid about for tho
building bridge ditch adjoining
his prmscs We also recommend that the County all dirt pile
of Sccley $1,000
for whatever find has been used In addition t
be bridge
ditch and $500 for which has been destroyed
Dated at Duant Oklahoma this 18th day Of April, 1922
Respectfully submitted
Lee Lane,
j. H. Hannah
A. Neely.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

era Aid Project No. A. has possible a bridge
planned and
Whereas making the n
ing this job be o County
Whereas at
already fabricated
ton Oklahoma. and,
Whereas the
the bridge
the bridge already shipped Bennington, Oklahoma
Whereas this bridge purchased
great advantage too another place in the
Therefore, Be resolved by
Bryan County that providing the change bridge Sulphur
Greek with the Highway
Public that will
and purchase the bridge additional
county not exceed S7500 and above the saving effected bridge
Sulphur said bridge delivered
Bennington, Oklahoma.
Unanimously passed this the 10th day Of June
Commissioners.
w. l.. Rambo, Member.
b. N IIultsman, Member
Correct Attest
Earl Ward, Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
order was approved:-

rp PER, 90, sIiING HIGHWAY AND DIRECTING COUNTY EN-
FL .NFY OUT AND PLAT SECTION LINE BEGINNING
Ta- ~,'TION OF BRYAN COUNTY AND JOHNSON CouN-
iHT ri" -lrTON LINE BETWEEN SECTIONS AND 10 AND
yIy, r FOR A DISTANCE OF TWO MILES ON THE SEC
NiNrS BETWEEN SAID SECTIONS AND 10 AND AND II IN
vsVCn1' ,,TY. OKLAHOMA,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
Correct Attest:
Earl Ward, County Clerk.
(SEAL)
The following Order was approved


The the
Bryan hereby
thryx
for which there money the Sinking
School districts Sinking
with
Said Bonds thirty thousand dollars ($36O00O0)
J. w. Jones, Chairman Board Of Commissioners
W. l." Rambo, Member.
Memb
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
FrovuISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

,rp or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BRYAN CoIJN-
E H met in regular session Monday 5th, 1929 at 9:0O
p M members present, J. w. Jones, Charman w L. Ram
AN; .... and Earl Ward County Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

EN,II'Goi.,TY OKLAHOMA
,,,,,,,n,,r mi, - .,.- A., -., , e ,uo 1000 .ho
Be II H w lbri: Ha Oh 's ms & @ W.. Jay ont U ~ ho irtor
her Of 'hmg pubic hsMy nm a. "a; r % +non az sec.
township South Range East 1 and running E East fora for
et " mile on ue secton ne o 1 sd I'll IL sbr
10 and between sectlons ana H. al IN loMhSHP
East in bryan County okahoma came on lor eire anu
arg , County commissioners that pettlEI J lo & e @ b
u i before the Board of County ommlss slon on the @,m y
June i' AID further appearing TO me BOARD OF 'oA @ tb
w session assembled that is necessary to open ana etao
highway along the section line beginning at JohnSh c9p!
ana ~ anu an9 ~ oi % Ii Iiro hnmid lo ON
Hsn 'h Range East ana that sai9 section lle snou @ ~
y Commissioners have authority to establish said high
me- 10 DC opeHru @ 81 n ii hot ~ rond e "s nbh,
having heretofore been ed asking una! r9.u De ~
and n sa'y ,9mmissloneT on their own "''o" "e'''E ~
E1" ordered adJudged ana decreta pv ne % poa ;b h
n n OF bryan county oklah4na % % f 1 ros i1 bnminr of
Intersection of Johnston and Bryan counties peweh oec
Pr a ~ township south hnge M & a Snm @ and 10 and
Of Ao miles on the section line between sections @ Sn ~ Pu @
&w@n s. and H. all IN lo"hShp SOUTH mango i" "''
fh. 'HHHha' , ,1 .b4 ;1 rh,i. b;oby.v bo and the
hvr oGGd and decreed that Snd Pnnc t nG" az % @ @ @ n
sane "} declared to be and IS established as P""' highway S
rr ordered that the Oouny f1ir"e " 3 npG an @ ~ b con
- 20 the beginning pon oi sau d ior na and Mat
th f o. Foot IN zach side Of the section line
miles the being road 80 feet in Width along & the
r , vcn sections and 10 and and in TOWNSHIP south
ke raj ifEan County okiahoh iu n nd bnnning n thH
@ Of Johnston and Bryan Counties IN the state Gr h t
N further ordered that SAID county fngne % p and m M II "sbe
] ana lay out and esablSh sad Pgo ;E .h y bir vo
convenient meet the parties at interest ana n1"E f. ] Mu sbaI nnnrose
EGn interest involved Inc a a. oou % aen or Of damage
ia and just manner the value OF the popert! taken or o h
u 3 We "WherS OF sucn proper u + az cost f arv s
agree Wh them possible as the settlement & or . be cost n his
to the Board be done with reasnaGe @ d b
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

r.. f.u,...,e resignation was approved:
tN !. ". INNING Inspector.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

the minutes of the previous meeting disposed with
I.r of business taken up.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
provided have been furnished with said opinion
days prior thereto


N.S TGqFs sssfatsS ysES E1y
6urint National SI Bank
d s ;sf S bonds on" Ha % Sss Sn %ssr S5
n..;T The ast follows follows
HH;:$.S Ha$ss Hj5;:$ S:;; H..
WI. RambO Chair Chairman IA con.. c,.u,..,.....
sS5 % or Ss % Fl 3 % senate @ S @ % % d S eS' rss s s: f
State ss S s1cm1 The BGH % C @ all the
County Road Bridge Bonds bear
aIs sale of a@ds bends ar to- conjunction with
sell sueh bonds three
heretofore Which yet poseson he
Board o ss ssTs s @ % s ;ss Board y %
of @ @ 9d o T @ PR @ ToT W G% Snd s suas A
Hon. Gosn,. Forrest 1;,llsg /, Hughes, ''-'
Oklahoma Sp'cES cty, Oklahoma
to w p Senate % 5 if NO. g. ysss e $ s sxnS
the z % Ss d P Ss,s sn % # S ssa Bridge sn Of
Counties declaring emergency
ask for the the a" t Sft
S's' ~ s a's ACCRUED - '"s,S@" u up 80 10
. hereby authorized
@ @cd m tfn h M IGS words per- & fen fac @ the c @ M S9 above in our
3 0o ] mean mSy the ] n printed on the face of the bonds and does
An the surrounding under this passed
"S % & to in the @ nr Y % ] a % n % 9' to fauTe 5 %a 4Ret
therefor bring ninety three the stated in the face
thereon regardless of interest accrua
Very truly
For the Attorney General.
(Signcd X. f. WOOD,
Assistant Attorney General"
r, sS & ss % that s s & % Drsn ] Ss s S% Rs" s1 @
A.. hundred thousand hundred
National Bank and A
Oklahoma interest
the bonds said amount be-
Bryan County Oklahoma under the of
ad bid
Therefore, j. A. Treasurer Of By
Of
the
of satisfaction
al United Fidelity Guaan-
the above numbered bonds and
the A. be and he hereby empowered to
said deliver
the bonds of said Carl Beatty,
do all to
raccivc money from surety company
9Th day of June A. d.
J. W. Chairman Board of County
Conmission,r- Of Bryan Bounty Oklahoma
Ates--Earl Ward County Clerk
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

r.,,,,., If W. NJ Duty ct al for aid in Highway work
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
The Following Resolution was approved:

'%$ 5: s ss:: e. y . " :s sG" G.; e..
SS the Of M %@h%n a, t d % Cmd cSy ali t @ @SmS % "y " Tc"r
of Bryan GoantE by the "% L. EGnS laid @ bond n%E 1%rd n
Whereas Thc @id offnS of COUNTY Treasurer % dur,
d the oage a amo"nnr @ R sum Of cn Hundred seventy
Whereas against surety said
Of settlement; ,,,., c,nn rr..,,.r Of Rrv
an cont nn ofnems be is:9H be- and he 'Ge
s @ rd% s 3 laid GntSd ] s H y nSan 9% e i' full
sot su tdy @ % TsaS f' S 5 he % Sa r 'Hf
3 for 3 e aa @ @ and s% all ocr so a
necessary M"Sed i sec"nd " passed AND approval
Gsm 'ss oG Ges%aT V.R Ba eSany St cssnE Oklahoma
Attest Earl Ward County Clerk
Be it resolved by Commissioners of Bryan
county, That the cSaima" Board hereby to
%pG ns% nd SeFsSf %
& = sn soss that A cs% snersss fd % The HSa SsS.a h
n % tS & SgSSsv
a s; ss"f Is1s *SsS@S
udaF Th sS the ses' 3 ID boSe mentioned Services Chair
be- %'T 1esG this the @ day Of
june l'zZ' j. W. Jones' Chairman.
Atte;t;1Ear1 A St Ward Secretary
The approved by the Board Of Commission
Be resolved by the County Commissioners of Bryan
usmap Of this board hereby by authorized and I'd
and the making Of o2r for the sGndetEn n % S S
highway Durant through RGb to Wode in yIn @ coany S % @ o
Vision Of and qrading . =, uo, ,v h chair
man Of oar bids the said work to
be let S 3Seaf al 12sR
4sSSI5 AstsSstIi7 Earl Ward Secretary
The following resolution wasaI approved:
%heyess change in aenment Section Of Fed
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21

re r.q.ug applications for dipping inspector
Mch' j.
e. ~ 10.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21


truly
AL McNfahan,
National
BY Jas. R. Mckinney
seconded carried the
the
the 9th of "
The s follows:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-07-21
Road Overseer's reports were approved
official Bond yas approved:

v applications for assessments approved
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03

and style for Men, Women and Children, sac.
:sZSAZ=| T
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING

piled that he always had a man watch for sleepers, with instructions, as soon as he saw anyone start nodding or dozing, to hasten to the pulpit and wake up the preacher. Aren't you and l usually less sensible? Would we not be inclined to have the watcher wake up, not ourselves, but the fel- lows caught sleeping? In other words, aren't we disposed always to blame others? When things go wrong in an organization the president usually feels 1t Is necessary for him to shake up his associates. His associates. in turn, usually start kicking up ructions with those under them. And workers, when they are dissatisfied, usually lay the blame, not at their own door but at the door of the foreman or the de- partment head or the big boss-some- body, anybody, except ourselves.
 How about adding this Beecher squib to what we always carry around with us In our mind ?-Forbes Maga. zine.