davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
SPEER TO ENTER PENN
Great Mereersburs Star VIII Ma.
trlculate Soma Time In February

Charley Speer, one of the greatest
swimming stars the scholastic world has
ever seen, will enter the University OF
Pennsylvania. While no definite date
has been set, Speer probably will ma
triculate at Penn some time In Feb.
ruary.
speer, has been performing for the
Mercersburg Academy for the last few
years. He Is an oil around tank star
and holds several scholastic records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
St. Paul Cops Pennant

Chicago Oct "..The American Associa.
ton season ended Yesterday with 81 Pau,
record of ln7 games won and sixty lost for
the year, Minneapolis Kansas City and In.
d'anapolis came next in line in the order
named Louisville. winner OF the 1921 pen.
nnnt. was sixth in the league this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Aerial Attack Good

IL when fohn drop kick from
college had trained his well in tn" aerial
which commcndab
the ball their mark-he
the other hand,
bewidered
.''
OF long
Of 60 which b.
In the blue jerseyed
resulted
the ~ N'eA'
Sullivan
time after the half
left
right $1,000 y 'A''Ne
intercepted
NJ fumbd
the
found his path choked with blue
right for '>Ns'N
by
Captain Miller did his bit than o
While the Penn backs
praise for the ground gaining which they did by regular
football would be
often virtually prepared clear path for
TRUTHFULLY Pern's snr for
ball approached braIiancp
aid uH season qdyou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
STRENGTH OFF, AND NJ.
ONATTACK SURPRISED
RED AND BLUE TEAM
PENIS Line Displayed Fine Defensive Tactics and Lam
casrians Rushes We're Inefective-Flock of For,card
Passes Bothered Coach Hesman's Backs.
BY STONEY Mc1.lNN

q
" October Months.
The golfer delightful he
sxhirang;
In the fields and marshes satisfactory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
,X-C0UNTRY SPORT
DYING OUT HERE
West Philadelphia Only Local
School Showing Interest in
Harrier Competition
PLEA TO SAVE THE PASTIME
BY PAUL PREP

II LANES game NOungSleT 10 pe-
come cross country runner Be
sides possessing powerful legs, he must
have remarkable stamina and. above
ala fighting heart.
But, despite the fact that every one
loves to watch competition where the
gamencss Of youth is shown. the
sport of the barriers is dying In the
local high schools; that Is, in all but
West Philadelphia High.
There was n time that cross country
running occupied big position in
scholastic sports. But that time has
long since passed.
At Forty eighth and Walnut streets,
however. the boys seem to turn out in
ihrger numbers as eacn year rolls by.
The school has held the Meadowbrook
cup -FOUR times in the last five years and
II 1t wins again this season II will gain
permanent possession of the trophy.
Trying to Abolish
Cross. Country Racing
A movement has been under way for
some time to abolish the snort. Iast
season the two-mile run was eliminated
rom SCHOLASTIC track meets. and it was
thought that cross country running
would pass into history also.
West Philadelphia. however. has
been putting up stiff battle to keen
thr sport on the eligible list. It is
GAINED that the barriers become
stronger as result of the long drills
ana that the running does not injure
the heart.
Rowing has been abolished M n b,ob.
school sport. 1t was said thai tbis
too, injured the heart. Yet two mnn
now well over seventy Years old re.
Gently rowed race on the Schuylkill,
arter having scullcd all their liyes
AND, to mako 1t more unanimous. thev
before. N"" '''i
Football Clatmed 10
Bo Wonderful Sport
1t is claimed that football n pre,,
for youths health-that Il brings
all OF his muscles into play and that
y hardens him and gives his lungs a
chance to expand.
All OF which IS true. But how about
cross. country When running an atb-
iete IL forced 10 use every muscle in
his body. His lungs are brought into
Ae'' p'"s oi'' 4it 10 lhLuTullP hardened
during the process.
Then there Is another advantage
about cross country. In football an
athlete takes all kinds of chances Of
being injured, while a barrier doesn't
get anything more than an overbestlne
And a football player becomes over.
heated, too.
West Philadelphia
Should Receive Help
The other schools In this CITY should
step out and help West Phiiadelpbia
High. II the track coaches would get
to work and train the youngsters rrad.
ually real crop Of barriers could be
developed y"
Assistance also should be given the
Speedboys In the way Of ayes" ~ n
vote is taken at meeting Of the p.
pervisory board on athletics to abolish
the sport.
few years ago cross country run.
ming was one of the biggest Of scholastic
sports, 1t meant much to a bow at-
tending school to make the team and be
was considered an important personsre
But unless something Is done-and
done quickly--to remedy the situation
ono Of the most red -blooded of Ameri.
can sports will become a back number
80 far as scholastic sports are con
cerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Football Game Stone M


HUMP Il -CUeE ~ WoRk oJT IF WAIT 70 -lst
~ Cui.u efyS WORK TaR Eool +EApS OFF pRAcncMG r.
Eev wXNIA bE simVs - WOW r. +le AWt ~ Boss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Charley Ray who is matched TO NEE, Phil
Rosenberg In New York. is after a HI WIN
Psncho villa, Negotiations are on FOR n
hay.Nila go At q local club :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Jack Perry. Southwark bantam wants n
meet Carl Tremaine; Young Montreal or Joe
borsrs VINO has TO go out OF town In ordst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Freddy Dollie has Charley Martin 10;
l26, In shape for the lee2-23 sea- son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Mike uraine. fghtinz policeman OF Wash
ington, y. c.. CHALLENGES the winner OF tIe
Johnny McLaushlin, Vincent Lopez mix al ths
Olympia tonight. Steve Marcos Il repressnt
ing Uraine In philadelphia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1922

are all honest men. we'll meaning
ana patriotic in purpose. but they
think that society is suspended from
the top instead of being built mp
from the bottom They have ucted
on the theory: Let the government
take care OF The rich and let the rich
take care of the poor
"Plutocrscy has never been more
bold and n Is fortunate that the
rebuko came in time 10 prevent any
further reactionary legislation.
THE friends Of privilege are max
Ing their last stand IN the fight for
tho ship subsidy Their motto
seetns to be. work for the night IS
coming The presidents suggestion
in his recent message that the find
ings OF the labor bureau which he
proposes In connection with the in
ter7tste commerce commission be
made binding is exactly In line with
tho desires OF the corporation. II
is compulsory arbitration which all
depends upon the bias OF the third
man, the umpire. And the umpire
will always be on the side OF the
employers, so long as they elect the
president"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

49,. . .,..,.., u. Tia. b,,
'.'f'. f...'. ', Ia
.g I' ,.,,, t,.t.,, U.. .t,,,II ,...
i,,,,. ..,.i ,....,.. .,,t t,.lit ',,, t,,s.
.,1,. al. .,.ia. t,,i XXX t,a ,..,d
.,,r,...i ,,,I' i.,..,.d u.' mai
,,',,.s ...5 t.,,s,r J.,.f.,,.5 a.,
community brotherhood ldaa.
py,. ..,,. ,.,.,,....,,, ,.,. s,rp,.,
.. sn,., ,, yc tta',5i,s - ~ gnn
,.,,, ,r....i,5 t.i, 'n, ,,,,.ti su5t.
,o,'.,,.. .. ,,-,..t,. ., .g'aii.sp t',
.cy,.,l ~ a.. r.e.s,so y,,,,o, n
..,,..
... .r
''' ''''' ''"' ''' '' ''
Ivy
There Hre r'ade TINT lead to sperry.
Thor" are rond- 'h1' lead TO the
''"H or "'7''
But 'lo road that gets The biz of all
roads
There at, roadg that lead 10 col
Ir.y|I,
A,a ..t,... s........ a., .,...,.t,.
ti. ,.,t don, ,r.t., D., ,,,....s,,
i,,' .n Z ,.., ,.....,,. ,' ,.
f. .,',i. .,.,.,., Ia, p,c
.1,,...,. .'igti,a,tn,5 s.i5 r.', n"o
.,rr,.f,,r'', 49, D,r ra,5 T., n.,,..,,
t.,,, .r.f., ,...s ,, l,.s .I.,, ,r.. ~
the rrrafprt boosts fhni ,ro farmers
OF Tulsa county mad received for 90
gave him an uuportuulty to move hls
produe, io market. without wcnr-
ing ont hla farm animals and culp-
maut
ro,oft. ala, J..r,r.s ,t,,t.b ba ,,,.
r,,,l ,,,t ~, u,,s r,r,,s, and
MAJ b, bolIsv,d bc tIrls u,,,,iJ
s.,..,. ,,,,., ,,t.,, s,,,,.,.... 49,. t..,,b
,,. ,,g.ll,d Kan ib,y Won. st mo-
ant A.,. t,I. I'M "a. a.iJ t,,t
,t, .,,nIl s.o,gtL ~ ibo ,on,i,, ,nd
ia d..ii,@ b., ,.,l,,,,,, az ,,,,,,,.,, r,tcd
i,',t 10, t.c ro,,ut,,, ,.,nyoI D.t n,r
.nr tbn .nroblrnts - T,n ri,turr ,y,s
rsi.irr. ,,,d ,o, t,, ,,r,i,s, s,.,,st., .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
ROAD OPENING
Is CELEBRATED
Owasso Shows It's Jubila-
tion by Staging a Big
Barbecue
NOW PART OF TULSA
Tulsa -Owasso Hard-Surfaced
Highway Is Now Part Of
County Paved System


OWASSO. Dee i3.--The rcd let.
ter day OF Owasso's history and u
has a most interesting career. boiug
one Of the oldest towns iu Tulsa
county. occurred today when the
Tulsa O wassp highway, a fraction
over IL miles I'm length, wnA official
~ opened.
Cit1eua M M.nEo school oummu.
nifty, Dawson and COll.usyillc, o-
well as a email party from Tulsa,
came hcre To-Day and helped the
Owasso folks m celebrating the Of
fetal completion Of the hard-sur-
faced road. which Commissioner
ELECT J.. ". lladEecoek says will be
built on TO Collinsyillo during the
coming year.
4 barbecue. with rcfrcehmeuts
followed by q public program IN the
auditorium of the ioiut consolidated
school building, took place Ina the
afternoon and dance at night con
Ciuded what local business men as
serted was tho greatest event ever
held in Owasso.
More than one thousand persons
enjoyed the barbecue, which was
held IN the gymnasium of the Joint
consolidated school, because Of the
Wlntry weather out or uOpiS. IL III
estimated that had the weather
been warmer at least 500 persons
would have come here for the Cele-
bratiOn.
The Schools at Mirgo and Owassu
were dismissed 50 that tho children
might participate in tho street
parade at 4 As a. m. headed by the
Collinsvllo l. q. .. f.. band Of 10
pieces. At tho end OF the parade of
480 children were two floats. de-
picting work OF the agricultural and
home economics classes OF the Joint
consolidated school
Photographs Of tho marching
school children, and OF tho crowd IN
line to be served by the wives ana
daughters OF OwaSso'S leading citl-
zcns, were taken by O. l. Talmago
OF Tulsa.
THAT the completion OF the 10t
miles OF hard surfaced highways tn
Tulsa county. with Tulsa as the CEN
ter, Is developing whole hearted
spirit OF community brotherliness
between tho towns along these
roads" Is what c. E. Dickson. pres
ident OF the First state bank oi
Owasso, said at the opening OF the
eSerc .ses.
His view was reiterated by George
NJ. 1aneway. president OF the Col.
lnsville National bank and head ot
the Colliusville chamber OF com.
merce, and l.. q. Robertson, prln.
Cipal OF the Mingo school rh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

we did not go into the league of
nations with reservations. when we
had an opportunity and unfortunate
again that the republicans ala not
carry out their promise Of an asso-
citation ~ nations
"The name is imm1terlai and the
details are comparatively unimport-
ant Tho outstanding fact Is that
we have O. moral influence that We
are not using and q world confidence
that is not being employed as II
should be.
Europe seems unable 10 forget
the post and plan for a future based
upon International cooperation ana
good Will and no nation except ours
~ In a position TO act az trusted
advisor and bring about harmony.
Nut bound by Europe.
81 am glad we have q representa-
tive at Lausanne. think that we
should respond 10 every call for ad-
vice with the understanding that we
reserve the right 10 decide for our
selves what we shall do and that we
are not bound by any action taken
by other nations in regard 10 Eu-
ropcan affairs.
"In other words, without SUR
repdefing Independence OF action,
We should exert our moral influ-
euco 10 the full toward the promo
ton OF universal peace
"The European nations have mill
tary aspirations. commercial amb!-
Uons and colonial policies with
which We have no sympathy and
with which we can have no part
These interests, wholly their own.
would make II impossible for them
20 consider our proposition our
wishes or our welfare when they
took measures that isight lead TO
war
Il believe that they would bc
moro likely 20 follow peaceful
course without an alliance than they
would n they commanded our re.
sources FOR tho advancement OF their
interests
All IIoncd Men.
"Thc present administration Is re-
aCt ary
"rhe president and his advisors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Call Upon Us

In the radiant type of heater few tests will Show you
what quantity is required heat the mantes to ncandes
cence More than that is unnecessary less may not get
efficient results.
Our service department is glad to help you in of
any difficulty in obtaining either sufficient amount of gas
in getting the best results from your appliances Call
upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

which every Boy Scout In the city
Is to receive three months sub
scription to Boy Life. official Boy
Scout magazine. These subscrip-
tons will be furnished by Tulsa
banks.
The only condition is that the
scout must have deposited at least
81 In the bank This stipulation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
khty WOuld Issne Bonds.

WASHINGToN, Dec. 13.-Appli-
cation was made to the interstate
commerce commission today by the
Missouri. Kansas a Texas railroad
company for authority TO issue SOL
260,6b0 OF general mortgage 6 per
cent gold bonds and st,400.000 OF
common stock consirting OF $4,000
shares of 500 each. The stock and
s32,52s, 900 of the bonds will be
used in acquiring additional rail
road pronerttes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

according to Meyer. Is unracs,..
as each scout must earn ma ~
81 before he can becom, , a',
class scout, and 81 before n, bO'aa
made a first class scout.
Through this arrangam. 1t ",
er explained, Tulsa scout. WIN /,
furnished approved juvenile re,a,.'
matter during the winter rrartLs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
DEATH LIST MAY PASS 80
Seventeen TakCD From Ruins OF
Destroyed Cuban sugar Factory.

HAVANA. Dec. fa.--Deaths from
the boiler cKploaiou which wrecked
the Estrclla Sugar Central at Ces-
pedes, Camaguey province, yester-
day. may exceed 80, according TO
press reports received here today
from Carmaguey and Cespedes and
official reports to the department of
government. The condition OF half
Of the 20 seriously injured vtlo
were rushed 10 CamaEuey last night
on "A special train is said 60 he crit
ical ana two Of them were said to
have died
with the t5 bodies already recov-
cred the known dead total II and
more than a dozen are believed still
to be covered by the smoking debris.
Tho total number Of dead and in
jured IL estimated at 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Getting Good Results
With Gas Appliances

Sometimes in weather gas appliances may not
give the service they should Since more gas burned in
them in day two than in month of mild weather they
may be affected by simple that easily reedied
Nearly always the trouble will be found in one or both
of two causesdrt and improper adjustment Gas burners
sometimes become clogged from dust, food may boil
and cake them Their cleanliness is essential to
economical and efficient burning The rule applies to
heating appliances, also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
GIFT FOR THRIFTY SCOUTS

Subscription to "Boy Life to BE
Given Youths with Savings Accounts
Howard W. Meyer. chief scout ex-
ccutive, announced Tuesday arrange
meuts have been made with the
Tulsa Clearing House association by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

4 food heater or mixer has heeu
invented that Is operated by cleo
tricity by connection with a light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Regulate the Air

The hottest most efficient gas fame the short blue
In cooking it always be obtained but in heating longer
flames used, and these may have yelowish tnge.
These flames should burn clearly and should be taken
that air currents do not defect them them to
"bloW."
Gas fires should be almost noiseless. If they "bow"
or roar the mixture of air is not right This can be regu
lated by opening closing the air shutter the intake
valve until the right flame is obtained.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
Killed by Tightening

H B Amey, E A Bemis and
Alonzo Bemis, accompanied by
DR. H E Sargent, motored Mon
day afternoon to Guildhall and
attended the funeral of Carl
Beattie, son of High Sheriff
Beattie. The funeral being
Masonic, was attended by a
large number of Masons from
surrounding towns. Mr.. Beat
tie was killed by tightening last
Friday while in the basement
of his barn. A horse was kill
ed in the stall above him. Two
5u!pEnq eql no spIsoqdeIo
were found loosened, but with
out burning it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
NEWS OF VERMONT STATE

Richford is building a new
100000 gallon reservoir.
About so men are employed
on the job.
The annual meeting of the
Vermont Botanical Club and
the Vermont Bird Club will be
held in Montgomery Center,
the week of July 10.
It is very evident that
throughout the state unusual
attention was given to the pro-
per observance of Memorial
day. Evidently, respect for
the day increases as the num-
bers of the cold guard" dim
inish. There are over 100000
livig civil war veterans, but o.
yer a hundred pass on each
day.
Five fatalities in the state
from May II to 31,were caused
by automobile accidents, and
Secretary Black is asking for
municipal cooperation in an
active prevention campaign.
Reckless driving must be stop
ped. John Barleycorn is the
nemesis at the wheel of the
machine that causes the trou-
BILE in nearly all accidents.
Joseph Roberge, who is in
the county jail at Newport, I'M
der $4,000 bonds and was I'M
able to secure bondsmen, made
an attempt to escape by saving
off the bars at the cell window
but failed. Albert Richee,
passing the window on the out
side noticed Roberge at work
and reported the fact to Sheriff
Hill who soon stopped the fun.
The Green Mountain String
ed Instrument Co at Stowe was
burned out a short time ago,
and in order to rebuild, needed
more capital, but the town, or
people Of the town would r
subscribe for the sto~ uvyl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

fore the company is going out
elsewhere. Perhaps there
was too great a degree of haz-
ard in the venture. Those on
the ground should be best able
to judge.
The town of Ludlow has vot-
ed to build a $4,000 town
hall to replace the structure
destroyed by fire a few week.
ago. Ludlow has a population
of about $500. This shows
enterprise of a high order; let
us hope it is we'll guided by
business judgment. More than
snappy, effective leaders is re-
quired in such a civic PROPOSE
ton. 1t requires ballast to
keep the ship on even keel, Land
cash to pay the bills.
The summer outing of the
Vermont Press Association will
take place Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, June 1928, and
"a. The editors meet at st.
Jiohnsbury Thursday evening.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
they will leave in autos for Ian
caster, N. H., via Concord and
Lunenburg. After lunch at
Lancaster they will proceed to
Averill Lakes via Groveton,
Colebrook, N. H., and Canaan,
VT, spending the night at Cold
urday morning the party will
leave Averill Lakes at $3.50 ov
er the famous roller coaster
road to Island Pond, thence to
Sherbrooke, Que, via Charles
ton, Salem Pond, Derby Line
and Stanstead, spending the
night at Sherbrooke. Sunday
morning each will choose his
n return route.
The city of Barre has a tax
ate of $500. Any old kind
of a government seems to be
costly just now. The increase
in the cost &C. e." 1oad" ex-
penses has a"0wfh
W.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15
RECITAL AND CLASS EXERCISES AT THE CONVENT
JUNE 49, 1922.

RECITAL AND CLASS EXERCISES AT THE CONVENT, !
JUNE 49, 1922. =
Piano Solo Ballet Rose A. NORM Labreque !
j. Pelchat A. Courturier G. PeTTeault
Piano Solo Chlds Goodnight spaudling
R. Sloan c. Goulet A Currier
Piano Solo Gavotte Kiogmamn
F. Bedard : A. Cote T. Brodeur
Duo Blow the Bugles R. de vilac
Hubert and Herbert Sloan
Chorus Songbirds Singing A. Wooler
Piano Solo The Stars are saying Goodnight spaulding
B. Cormier NJ Dionne NJ Brodeur
Piano Solo Rustic Dance Kiogmann
K. Morrissete L. Theroux
Duo Pour la Fete Papa Missa
Madeleine and Marguerite Brodeur
Song Were Gardener Chaminade
Aurilla GadWah Ismay Sloan Grace Begin
Duo sartorio
Germaine and Lucille GOulette
Piano Solo Salute the Coors
0. Castonguay and L. McWain
Song serenade a la Lune A. NORM Labreque
By Group of Singers
Duo The Robins Lullaby Kogmann
v and G. Martin H. and L. Theroux F. Lowe and NJ Boutin
Piano Solo Boat Song Poldin
B. Payeur : L. Simard B. Cormer
Essay Students Crusade Movement Richard Morrssette
Duo Sparrors Chipping Behr
Gerald and Bernardine Payeur
Piano Solo The First Violet Behr
A. Paquette A. Gadwah G. Begin
Operetta LIE Chox DUN Instrument G. Goublier
Helen Paquette and Marie Anna Rue
Piano Solo Barcarole Poldin
A. DAILY E. King V. de Banville
An Alegorical Play The Choice
Graduate Gladys Daily
The Graduates Best Inheritance Our Church, A. St. Pierre
The Graduates True Friend Marie Rose Toupin
The Graduates Temptation Pleasure c. Paquette
The Graduates Loved Home Our Country M. Stevens
The Graduates Reward Victory Voetta NORM
Piano Solo Narcissus Newin
V. Martin A. Mcdonald G. Payeur
Piano Solo NIinuet de la Princesse Kiogmann
Marie Rose Toupin Olivete Lafrance
Duo Cavalry Charge
LeOne and Celesn Dufour
Piano Solo La Secret O. Fontaine
A. Paquette A. Leebvre l. Sloan
Action Song The Pedar G. Payeur
Duo Cazennetta Godoad
J.Pechat and A. Couturer G. Perreault and G. BEGIN
| Piano Solo The Water Sprite Warner
V. MORN c. Paquette > NJ Stevens
Duo Valcik J. Mokrys
Gladys DAILY and Vioetta NORM
Piano Solo Etude Melodique Raft
Margaret Mason and Helen Paquete
Duo Hungary Moskowski
Helen Paquette and G. DAILY V. NORM and NJ Stevens
QUARTET Farewell Greeting
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-15

Richford is building a new
100000 gallon reservoir.
About SO men are employed
on the job.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho June
Z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William
T. Monks, of May, Idaho, who, on Aug
ust 20, 1917. made Homestead Entry,
No. 023467, for VIZ SELL SEC. 8; "
y NE14, Section II, Township Is N,
Range % East Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, berore
Earl J. Michael, Clerl, OF the District
Court, at Challis, Idaho, on the 29th.,
day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Wells William Wells, FL
mer Casio and John Monks, of May.
Idaho, BEN X. GRAY. Register
LIST pub June rs, last July 10, 1922,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay

Stop at the Custer Hotel--Mackay
Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
If it's news we print it.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay
Join the Industrial Association.
Messenger Want Ads bring results
Please pay your subscription!
Even our severest critics admit we
get out a good paper Help make ii
better by subscribing.
Stop at the Custer Hotel-Mackay