davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OTES-COMMENT
Mrs

convention will be the problems Of re-
forming the movies and making war on
billboards Other subjects include plans
for buying and establishing national
headquarters in Washington, d. G.;
simplifying business methods, and de-
ciding on policies and legislation for
the next administration.
The biennial election OF national of
ficers viii also be held Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter Of Minneapolis is candidate
for re election without opposition, fol
lowing two years administration
during which 150 new clubs have join
ed the Federation; a contract for $LOO,-
coo headquarters in Washington has
been entered into; and cumberson de-
paltments cf work have been simpll'
fled
Other candidates for office ere Mrs.
". S. Jennings Of Florida candidate for
re election to the office Of first vice
president; Mrs. Peorge Plummer of Chi.
cago, second vice president; Mrs.
James f. Hayes Of Georgia, recording
secretary; Mrs. Wallace 4. Perham of
Montana, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Florence Floore of Texas, treasurer.
Two important reports will be those
from newly created national coGittees,
that Of International relations, of which
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner of Wash
ington City is chairman, and OF Indian
welfare by Mrs. Ii. A. Atwood of Cali
fornia, chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
HOME DEPARTMENT GROWS

Miss Eddy on her recent visit to El
Centre said home demonstration agents
will be installed in five more counties
OF California this fall and that two
other counties have made application
for agents. The state university will
meet the demand for the work as rapid
~ as possible. The salary of the agents
must be paid by the univcrsitv the
county in which she works, putting M
for her transportation and necessary
expenses Home demonstration oper-
ates in this state through Farm Home
departments only, and for and with
rural women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION

SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Miss Agnes Ferris, city librarian, is
enthusiastic over the annual meeting
of the California Library association
which she attended at Coronado. Miss
Ferris says all the sessions and round
table discussions were practical and
helpful The story hours were among
the most ENJOYABLE features. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

PRIVATE-Boardine home for small
children from 2 to years preferred;
limited number taken, board by
week or month. Clean home, fine To-
cation, best Of reference given. Mrs.
Alice /. Sclby S Beach Home fol
Children. GAG Second St, Hermosa
Beach, Calf. Post office box 224.
20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

WANTED-Mirser, must be single
Ask at Mix Producers to be sent
80 GVdick ranch. 20ta
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR SALEAThoroughbred Airdale
dog, cost $50. Splendid for ranch.
Sell for $50. 712 S. 5th. Phone 24OR.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Close
in. Apply the News Depot. Cor. 5th
and State. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

FOR BENT--lurnished 3 rooms and
bath, clean, close in, G39 Olive.
20tC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and clerk
Permanent position. Apply to If. Il.
Bragg, Chief Clerk, the Imperial
Ice & Development Company, R. r.
q Comm ]. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-OverIand
automobile. Mccormick Bros. Gar.
age. 20tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
FASHION NOTES

Slip-on sweaters of chiffon, alpaca
and Shetland are popular.
There is q rumor that one Of the
New York corset and brassiere manu-
facturers 10 going to produce u new
form-fitting braissiere. Women who
wear brassieres have never been CON
tent with the tight straight bandcauS
and brassieres that give one that shape
less appearance This new brassiere
promises to support the bust and at
the same time leave an indentati0n ut
the center front which any figure
should have.
White sandles with blunt toes that
are like children s shoes with cut work
over the toes are popular with sport
clothes.
Many Of the summer snnshadcs are
small and domed shaped
Thin striped silk such as is used for
men s silk shirts is used, extensively
this summer for the popular one piece
dresses which women like SO much for
the hot weather. The material is prac
teal and cool and can be made 10 look
very dressy.
Handkerchief linen and all over elm
broidery is displaeing organdy, for
collars and cuffs on sumner dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
PLAYMATE PARTY

Lorinc Linclin gave her first party
yesterday for little playmate who
is moving away. Robert Hoss was the
honored guest, others present being
Phillis Waite, Norma Waite, Madalyn
Neil, Vivian Young, Maxine Stevenson,
Mary Dawson and the little hostess.
Children s games were played and ev-
eWbody had a good time if the weather
was warm. Dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Linckin, assisted by
her daughter Margaret.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

The planet Uranus is l,S00,000,000
miles from the earth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02
PRESS OPINIONS

There can be no mistake about a
person feeling a restfulness and an
assurance when talking to Nick Sin
mott about national affairs. He is a
congressman with good foundation, a
worker and a real man. 1t is no
wonder he is rated among the leaders
of the presen. house of representa-
tives for our observation is that
when compared with public men of
today Nick Sinnott stands mighty
high and few measure up to him in
ability, conscientiousness and state
manship.
He is making a trip cver this dis
trict and visited La Grande this week,
Nick is not making speeches, but he
is calling on the people to learn at
first hand the needs Of his district.
He does not deal in generalities, but
he talks to the point on all national
questions. His long service in o n
gress equips him with knowledge Of
exactly what is doing and what may
possibly be expected in the near fu-
ture.
Congressman Sinott does not be-
lieve in super-man fiction He is Of
the school where hard work and ap-
plication were taught in order to get
results, and he has carried that teach
ing with him into the halls Of con-
gress.
His achievements for his district
which are many, show his splendid
standing among his colleagues, and
he is the proper man to represent
this district as long as he will serve.
Fortunately, this year he is not
opposed for election by anyone who
seriously is making a campaign and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

Commissioner Bleakman came
down from Hartman yesterday morn
ing ana is busy with the November
meeting Of the county court in ses-
sion az the court house. Mr.. Bleak
man returned on Monday from a deer
hunt being accompanied by H. W.
Oliver and Otto Lesthers, and we
are informed they bsgged one Of the
finst buck mule deers Of the season.
It dressed 500 pounds, had a wonder
full spread Of horns, and was alto
gether a very fine specimen,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

NHNnar-aN Ha e canning NnHaAus
today and jakss little sister Nellie
J. !. !. !. !. /. !. !. !. 4. !. !. /. !. !. !. !. /. {. !. !. . q. /. !. !. /. /. !. !. !.
n was down a. are house
and she kep a teasing
TX ma an the time 90 Let
her put the Carriers on
around the TOP Of the
n That's how much
girls no about Agraeul-
ture and etc.
Sat-Pue Stevens got
a cupple fellas off Of
are futball II by crook
ed means & they was
the best 2 men on the
TigercatS team. But we
will fix him / Of these
go days. I intend to give
him a good slap in the
~ face sur time. When
his back is turned be-
hind him.
- Sunday-Pa vas read
ing about sum woman up in Conetti-
cut going into the Undertaking bis
ness. Ma sed it was getting SO a wo-
man can do most emmy thing a mar
car do, Pa sed Yes kept raise a
beard & keep a Seerit.
Monday-Almost got in dutch with
the teecher, Jake and me was have
ing a discussion on futball taektics
for are team of witch ! am the
captain of it and she slamed her
ruler down on her desk and yelled
at me and she sed l hope l diddent
here you tawking then. l looked rite
square in her eye and replyed and
sed l hope you don't. And got by with
it to.
Tuesday-Are chirch had a End
handed social. 1t was to get stuff to
sell and they told each lady to bring
sum thing they haddent no use for.
So ma tux | and pa and we had a
very good time genrelly speaking.
Observation-Disclosures asst Blisters
to describe Washington crossing the
Delaware and he sed Geo Washing
ton carryed a little baby in l hand
and fought of Simon Legrees bull
dogs with the other arm till he reach
ed the other side Of the Ohio river
at Cininnatti. Teacher was plum dis
gusted and told him if Ignorance
was a pebble he wood be a hole
gravel road.
Thursday-The Sunday skool supt
woddent let his boy get Ben Her out
of the library today. He sed Because
he had herd it was so very Racy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02
Strong Friend Of Boys and Girls
Tluhq

The Pacific international Live Stock
Exposition has always been a strong
friend Of boys and girls clubs Last
year there were fifty exhibitors Of
live stock in this division alone.
There were sixteen judging teams
from the clubs and over $50 animals
shown By boys and girls. This num-
Der will be increased this year, These
boys and girls are the farmers and
breeders Of the future, on whom de-
pend the excellence of all breeds of
live stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Ingram Newest
Screen Genius

-crtis ia mot n single power,
tbe combination of great pow
g" II is the combination that mas
C.bcd rth in the metooric sue
Sss of Rex Ingram. Sculptor,
Ot,r writer, actor: he has con-
a,ratod his combined powers upon
thinR-the direction of motion
o,vrne These concentrated forces
.o nroduced, The -Four Horse
Ia,I ~ Inc Apocalypse, The Com
nnerIng Power" and Turn to the
pi,ht"--masterp that have
Weed a new era in screen artistry.
upfnrrafl's genius was moulded In
49, dos of war. when he was serv-
Wv wv as member of the Royal Fly
ln5 rorps. The golden ore of his
In,,orionccs as the runaway son of
profcsaor at Trinity college In Ire
Ina sailing as q seaman before the
.1gst yagabonding as tramp,
,,,rFlne as railroad man, studying
N, Yale university. acting writing
ard directing In motion pictures,
rns formed into the finished prod
net. the brilliant quintessence OF an
adventurous career
Tho mower OF the youthful genius
mas Grst put TO the test In shore
ACreq" which gave convincing
,roof Of new and tremendous
sorra in the screen world. As he
nod ridden above storms when an
",iator. calm and sure in the direc-
,top of his machine. 30 he rode
oboye fht turmoil that he produced
IN The picture, directing and control
linz every detail with confident
mastery
In this mastery OF detail lies In
prgm's supreme power Capable of
rfal.yiug magnificent conceptions of
scoprs upCn monumental scale, ds
demonstrated in THE Four Horse
mon" the thing that distinguishes
him from all other directors is the
mbtle, delicate. searchingly human
little details that touch the hearts
m spectators and stir their omo-
,iops lngram's instinct for those
little touches is unerring in its accu-
racy. lie plays upon the Spectators
emotions as u violin virtuoso upon
The strings of his instrument. In
"Thc Four Horsemen," he aroused
pcople to heights of heroic
feeling: I'm The Conquering Power"
he played in intensely intimate
strain a melody of beauty and
young love, In, Turn 20 the Right"
The predominant emotion Is laugh
ter-roarinE, rolliCking laughter
that, In its human note, carries with
4 iust hint of a tear, the supreme
tribute TO genius.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TrorendOus Thrills
In NeIU Beach Picture

A gigantic steel railroad bridge
swaylng and trembling against the
mighty pressure of a river of ice.
Two lone figures, man and a wom-
an out on the tottering span. work
Ing desperately to save the struc-
ture, while hundreds of awe-struck
men stood watching from the shore,
is the breathless climax of the new
big Rex Beach production, THE
Iron Trail" that will have it's pre-
mier at the Broadway theater,
March 20.
These scenes actually taken In
Alaska show the dynamiting of Il
real railroad bridge to relieve the
pressure Of millions of tons OF ice
breaking up in the spring thaw and
the mighty rush of the ice floes as
they break through the destroyed
bridge and hurl themselves against
the concrete foundations OF the big
steel bridge, that sways as Wynd-
ham Standing as Curtis O'Neir'
and Alma Tell as ELIZA Appleton"
work on its driving rivets to
strengthen It against the force of
the frozen flood.
These scenes as originally written
by Rex Beach are rated as dramatic
masterpieces hut the real forces Of
nature that were made to play the
parts in picturi2ing the story have
uensiiled the suspense OF the situ-
atlons, beyond the greatest eXpec-
tations of the author.
In addition TO Standing and Miss
Tell, the cast of "rhe Iron Trail, I"
includes ThurstOn Hail, Reginald
Denny, Betty Carpenter, and Harlan
Knight. II was directed by r.. Will
lam Neill with Bert Siebel assisting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

IllIIlil - =
Hill
Ilt II -
III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Inconsistencies of
Pictures Get Harry!

Harry Myers, better known these
Gays as Robinson Crusoe, has n COM
paint TO make against the movies,
u seems that during the cold spell
which recently developed Universay
CITY, the popular star of THE Ad-
ventures OF Robinson Crusoe,"
garbed In skins, made eXteriors at
me crack OF dawn each day.
Thus clad, the star says he was
forced TO use two extra boxes Of
powder In order to tone down the
goose flesh.
Now that the weather man has
consented TO let the sun shine
Crusoe is called forth before the
camera for interiors, garbed from
toes to nose in heavy, bulky furs
when he Is supposed to be half
frozen, he has to stop and mop the
perspiratlon from his brow before he
registers "shivers."
-, Now, ask you" said Myers
isn't the inconsistency of the
movies something fierce?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
A BITEIEss SNOW is NEWEST
hocksalt and Water Combined Make
Real Looking substitute

snow with the frost bite extracted
rails OF rocksalt partly dissolved
" water are important "props" on
he Penrhyn Stanlaws set at IIasly's
,hese days, where they are making
interior scenes for cover the Bor-
YET TO match the exteriors made
rTuflng a six weeks stay in snowy
,,uckee. The salt-and-water mix
suEe doubed on the boots OF the acts
Irs looks Just like melting snow, and
,sh nearly so likely to produce un-
comfortable results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Blissfnl Ignornnce.

y. me archbishop had preached n
uhe sermon on the beauties of mar
led life, Two old Irish women COM
manu- vut OF church were heard COM
'"Sau,g9g upon his address.
vo,ia" a Tine sermon his reverence
Bridget, N' "'" u.s. Sa'o
AT Il indade." replied Maggie,
the >, wlsh knew as little about
'"' matter as he does"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TrtmbIe Off to Canada
For More Dog Actors

Larry Trlmble. the young produc-
sr, who Introduced Strongheart, the
oeos star, 10 New York at the Capitol
theater recently In THE Silent Call, >"
leit Broadway this week for north
ern Canada In quest OF more CANNES
and bunch Of wolves, which he will
convey TO California for use In a
forthcoming screen production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Should n man keep his business
and his home life apart?"
Gloria swanson says yes
'Of course there should be co-op-
Grafton between husband and wife.
adds the beautiful star, but man
should stop and consider the possible
consequences when he makes his
wife help him put OvcC business
deal through social angles In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

first place doesn't sucn action un-
consciously weaken tho wife's regard
for her husband? why should she
bee called upon to capitalize her
house aud her own personality to
advance her husbands business? II
II IN business what trick IL there in
It that neccssitatos her subjugating
her own social qualities to its ulti-
mate surCcss2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

20 - laasiI IIaiIiIailaa
o. - IHaialaa 7Ia 80 a sIH7li |lIalial
~ - 49, 80 = e lIHIIH q e. - -
a1HIH 49, - aHHHI II1I1III
- =. = -. : - =. (.
90 HHaIaI Hi4HIH slII1saHa sH1IassisialsI -
-. :. -. -. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms ron HENt-Ft RNIsuED "a
/ ATTRACTIVE EDyM with garaEo. tgib0
per month. osuEr 1l39,
. 4 rLpaE.lN, nicely furnished room. large
c'otlos closet reasonable. sos Main.
/ nDuIrrN s, go. Furnished room. rob.
s1uBtle
, HhuGAGL an1 furniture movinR % ap,-
riH.i}. GLOBE storage Moving CO.,
I bI.ArrlFlItf furnished south bedroom,
connecting bath. nnc or two gentlemen.
bni Mary hro,kman. OrhEc t02C.I.
| CHEYENNE. ~. G8G Routh. modern
room and closet Call Usage s7o1
/ tuEYENNE g.. 2it.Apartmont @. sloep.
ing room Tor rent, suitable for 2 gpn-
/ tenrn preferred,
CLOSE ~ wanted rosponsihle gentleman
t' snare 'front.' foom' two beds o.. on
D. cincinnati
CLOSE ~ ltdroom. adjoining bath, pll.
vato homc' gentlemen only Ai6 w.
Second.
CINCINNATI. X, s02-'rwo very desirable
rooms win irst-claaB table board
uvngo $3.50.
ttNCINNATL, s. i9Os-Two large auuth
connecting rooms connecting bath, prl.
vHt0 entrance; for two or four or will
rent sinEly. Gail after & y. ~. Cedar
DENVER. T., a24-southoast room, one or
Two beds. also small south room. res
sonNblC.
DENVER, s., 6o5-Desirable furnished
rooms. reasonable rent.
DENVER, a.. GiO-southcast room To
,.',.',,,,, -. ,.,' ~ s.2 :. -.
bENN hh, ~ llii-HouthenN sleeping
room, Walking ulHtance' reasonable rent.
,.'.,,,'' w, -, '..'"' ''',.' --..
bEslNNbLb hooM VIII h9usekeeping
pfNllcH"s, exclusive noiHhbpthood. walk
INK distance Phone usaEc 6B23.H.
DETROIT r. alvey desirable sleep
ing room hlvoly iuihlHheu' "slhlhE as
lance, bhhF" 'apN-Js
EAATON. W, bit--One sleeping room, also
servant quarters for housekeeping.
ELwOOD. T., 2O9--Roo with OF with
out board.
EtF"rIf M itg--r.or ,.nt .i.,ni,, ,,,,,,s
,,i,,r,t s,.a,,r.., ..,,.',,
realdsnec. clos, An and reaaonnbie osssa
7hTi.R.
icou uisNTr- 9i.cning roort ,,,f,h .,,sa,..-
osnge aI9o '''''"S ''''" wv" s"'"s''
FoIinTIt W 9io-- -sieepin. ,,,,,,,,. ,,i,..
10 bath for ono or t~,n n,lvatn ,roiorn
home, close In. References required
Usage t7ig.
TtErIt ~ ks0-Isor rant frcnt .ico,.i,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Haley isS n, Main. Usage iss, Tulsa,
Okla
HoTELs--RooMING HOUSES a.
FOR sALE-lrhe best hotel proposition in
the state, Al rooms, building and fur
nishlngs, all new; in the best oil aud
coal town in the state. II takes t30.-
0oo 10 handle, act quick. Address box
f4-E World.
FOR sALE--Congress hotel or trade fot
car or property at once; have other
business. Call at 2O9a s. Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
pusJNFss opPoRTVNITIrs

WANT OIL AND GAS
Lease production, full description.
etc, first letter. Address c. n.
Johnson. Adolphus Hotel. Dallas.
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

GARAGE WIN comrnt floor aud electric
ughts, 5.5 ~. Cheyenne. 1hono Usage
11fb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

GET MORE for your sssond hand furnl'
ossgs 2sso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Auros ron nRE-oNru,Grs

NNNN NI.. W.
WESTERN THE suOp
fUnf N Main Ft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
sALEsMrN Am AGENTS

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Manufacturer OF an exceptional speciality.
needed By millions aud not affected by
present business conditions offers the
opportunity OF lifetime 90 live, en-
ergetic hustler: you will have to use n
for stock for quick delivery. but you
do not have 20 take chances with it.
Several states are now open with po-
sitlOns for men that can earn $4,000
and upward. Call NJ. J. Darr. room S24.
Hotel Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE IN OUR SHoWRoOAs
We have~the most beautiful, new ana
complete household effects for room
house We have ever offered. Every,
thing complete, from kitchen range ana
porcelain lined refrigerator 20 chliio-
nlers. dressera. beds beddtng. linens
books. pictures, rugs. rockers, etc. SEQ
this at once. bargain.
TULSA STROAdE a TRANSFER CO.
North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

20. ACRES, sI-ii-ii. 5000 cash. John
Haley. ig5 n. Main. Usage iss, Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

TWO nice bedrooms, on ground floor.
connected with bath, Tor rent. aiso ana
,tlse housekeeping room, kitchen priyi-
isses. rel ecs W. Ninth ST. ihone
SlrSAi =. sal-lhreu nice. clean. mod
lIse. "'"s'
WEsr TuLsA--rhree well furnished. mod
n apartments 1850 per week. one
block east OF school, N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
RAnRITS.
LIVESTOCK AND vEHIULEs

RABBITS at your own price. Havt
some registered Flemish Oiauts 80
\. Nanthus Osago a4GS.R,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-rFMALE

wANTED-Mi Middie-sged white woman for
general housework for family OF four
adults. Gail at a23 y. Frisco. Osag0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
rET NTOCk

DouSi CATSl nIRpsi GOLDNsnI
We always have wonderful collection ot
the above for sale. largest and most
sanitary pct shoppe In southwest stud
dogB at service, boarding kennols. vct-
Urinary In charge, w Oldo Pct Shoppe
l2 y. sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
MIsCrIi.ANEous POULTRY.


BRNANT-Three miles south on nrokcn
Arrow road, one-half mile west. For
salo-White Leghorn and Cornish game
eggs and cockurels. Two teams. $50
each, three cows, $50 each. Wanted.
pfsirIe and Alfalfa hay.
CHICKS cggs. pure bred Leghorns. Rocks
Reds, orplngtons. WyandotteH. Anconaa
Best laying strains. Free delivery
Prices reasonable. Free oataiog
Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia. Mis-
souri,.
TWO DOZEN laying hens, $3.50 each
khode Island Red eKgs. Si.5O a setting
eau w. O., lbl,
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
BARRED ROCKS aud Poland Chinas,
Rlnglot narred Rock cockorels. 50 to Sbi
big tyne Poland China spring pigs. farm.
Srs pricE. w, w. ftrmmor route =
BARRED ROCK aud White Rock ooSke.
rels, chuice breeders from blue ribbon
stock egEH for Matching. First house
west oemeterN Federal drive, route 2,
box li9-h.
For sALE-Barrod Plymouth Rock
cockorels, eau be seen at binding &
stevens saturday
FoR sALE-Flo of niue pure bred RocE
mems aud three cockorels, also chickon
house and fence to be moved. CRll at
N liJh y, quincy or phone Usage sass
PURE nRBp barred Rock cockorsls Tor
sale, Mrs. W, l.. North, route 1. Phone
R-N ti5,
liANlNN tllN-Nlll take ~ each tor
thoroughbred white Rock puliets and
cockcrels; thrce-quarters mile north OF
Nern station on sand Springs railway,
RINGLET Barred Rocks, boosters for sale;
tiuo large birds, S. to ~ each. Mrs. J.
~ Higglnbotham, kopperi, Texas
FOR SALE--rwo fine aristoorat barred
rocks, oockerels. n. i. Kerr. i2aA s,
'. ''' ~
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
FOR SALE--Thotoughbre Rhode Island
ked cockcrols, .6lb y. First.
For. sALE-Thoroughbred Rheds leland
red cockercs, also eggs Tor Matching.
250a y. Fifth,
LARGE. dark, single comb Red cookereis.
$500, 50. Guaranteed. Mrs. Frank
Melcher seneca. Kan
RHODE ISLAND REDS-Fourteen hens,
five pure bred young roosterS must sell
at once. Cedar aSf,
RHODE ISLAND RED eEgs Tor Matching
ti5o and 50 per sitting. See our mat
ings before buying, iios S. quaker
osago Gt79.
| THOROUGHRRED Rhode Island ReA
roostcrs, 20 y. Yorktown. Usage 7t3S
MNANDOTTES.
NlCE silver Lace Wyaudottes, four cocks.
Ash0 each, ono cock, four hens, $40
j. f. Anthony HandleY Texas.