davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Fo Prompt Service and Convenience Phone Your Wants to RAN
AUTOMOBIII :
Motorcycles and Bicycle,

GENERAL bicycle repairing. Davis Tire
and Repair Co.. 500 East Clay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

SALE
USED FORD CARS.
WE HAVE a COMPLETE STOCK. ALI.
!NPEs AID MODELS. THESE CARS
F PNn g nEGoSp GTTGnT q at k!GI!5
NECESSARY AND WILL GIVE: Tiit:
PURCHASER THE LOWEST PRICED
ASD BEST TRANSFORMATIONS.
FORD TOURING. 1929 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and d-mountabIe
rims Only used three months.
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and demoun;able
rims Looks and runs like new.
FORD TOURING, 1927 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and demountnbls
rims. now top, oversize wheel and iook.
Mechanical condition excellent: good tireA
FORD TOURING. 1870 MODEL,
Equipped with starter and demountable
rims. This car used by conservative
driver and shows only Sigh, wear.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
Lautppeu WIN starter and plain wheels:
been recondiiioned and is in excellent
FORD RuNABoUT. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and plain wheels.
Tecondlt:oned and priced right.
FORD RuNABoUr. 1920 MODEL.
Motor and ira nsmission overhaulcd in our
snop' Equipped with starter. demount-
able rims. plain wheels
FORD RUNABoUT. 1870 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and demounta Bile
rims. reconditioned ana runs Sood.
FORD SEDAN. 1920 MODEL.
EQUIPPED with starter and demountabla
rms. Recondiiioned in our shop. Runs
summer.
FORD TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
Late model. equipped with pneumatic
IFes. recond!t!oned and runs like new
Other cars not listed above.
Statesmen on floor will demon,,ra,.
any cars in our stock without any oh.
I'Sation on your part 10 buy.
Reasonable terms on new or used
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.,
INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
Broad and Tenth SITS.
Opposite City Hall.
BARGAINS IN USED RECONDIrioNED
TRUCKS.
Ons two.ton Republic.
Ohs International l-ton.
Ono International 7h-ton
Ona Htewsrt Atom.
Ona Ford l-ton
ono an ton Day-Rid-r
One 2h-ton Gramm B-rnst.in.
One Napoleon.
ona Ford i-ion.
Easy Payment. Plan.
KLINE kAR BALES COMPANY.
6o6.6ia Wos, Drond fl.
TRUCK for sale e -ton
furniture truck body.
Apply 305 Munford ST.,
rear 612 w. Broad.
Gi6j5oh 1saw4Ii car fov sale. Can DO seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SaIe
BIG USED-CAR
SALE.

We are offering Used
Cars of exceptional merit
in this sale. Any one wish
ing a real good used car will
do we'll to inspect ours be-
fore buying elsewhere. AS
you will note below, our
prices are right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Funeral UilN7O&OrB
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A. -. returned
same day. addison Cleaning Co.. NoA
I'll Eou.A Elm street. boulevard GIL
Or Boulevard tI1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and h-.4ers, at the
rates of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
ers, Passenger Car Repair
erS.
So Cents Per Hour
Freight Car Repairers.
AZ Cents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
Men who have had some
experience in mechanical
work, also young men for
helpers to be placed under
instructions, will be adj
vanced to positions carry
ing higher rates of pay as
they become efficient.
In accordance with reso-
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad L a Dor
Board, July 3rd, and ap-
proved by the President in
his proclamation of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are within
their rights and are NOT
strikebreakers, and have
the moral as we'll as legal
right to engage in railroad
service, and will have pro-
lection Of every branch of
government, both State and
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va,
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, Ky.
Covington, KY.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
sary.
JNo. R, GOULD.
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
EARN $40 TO IVl monthly, expenses rIid,
as railway taEio ,nspea.or. Position
study or money refunded. Exeslleat op-
portunitiea, Write tor FREQ sonkist. Mia,
Stand. Business frsininK Int. Buffalo,
-. Y.
MEM wanted TO qualify for aran,sn. h<NtSs-
men; also oolored sleeping ear and traia
portern, experience unpeeft(ssrry trans.
porauon furnished. WritAW, BossA~-
Supt.. 81. Louis. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

MES wanted TO qualify for arom.n. hseks-
men; also oolored LieoptnE ear and trais
portern, experience unpeef,{strrI trans.
portauon furnished. Wr,tHsW, BosRA~-
suP,.. 81. Louis. ...,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
USED CARS
OF
MERIT.

leg ooDGE TOURING ............2 1900
go ;,A,n ~ f--f-ASS. ............ $50
, go ~ IN ............. 400
FORD ROADSTER. WITH STARTER. :f5
1877 BkISCOE TOURING Az.
So!.CTEi.Y BkASD-SEw .. SIS
FORD TOURING ...... *
STtDEBA kER SIX ... AKA
DE ERLASD 80" " sUa
q = nDh .:........... .............. 500
- :: - - ~ KoALSTEh .....-.... $50
AS NEW ...........
BUICK {. TOURING ...... 3s6
GRANT .. TOURING; " AK
BUICK {. TOURING; ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16


WANTED AT ONCE -
Machinists, boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths, pipe
filters, sheet metal work
ers, car rep air men,
two experienced coach
painters; al S O expert
enced helpers. Perman-
ent employment to COM
petent men. Apply R., F.
d T. R r. Shops, head
of Leigh Street. H. j.
Warthen, Superintendent
Motive Power.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
SIMPSON CREEK

Wilbur Landess spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents as usual. Will
bur is staying with his sister and go.
ing to Chitwood school.
John Miller made a trip to Chitwood
Monday.
Doc Wagner was out to Chitwood
last week.
Ernest Cook made business trip
to Toledo one day last week.
Gust Jacobson was up this way
twice last week. Trapping has been
pretty slim for some time but is re-
ported to be picking up. John Jacob
son and family were visiting Sondre
Romtvedt and family Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Elmer Cook made flying trip to his
sisters and back Saturday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pepin spent Mon.
day visiting with their folks here.
Charlie Olson went out to Chitwood
after load OF eats Tuesday.
John Jacobson caught a coon last
week.
Grandma Kurtichanov has been very
sick but is able to be up about the
house again. It's awfully hard for
aged people to live alone out here in
the mountains.
Mrs. Virgel Landess returned home
Saturday evening after a two-weeks
visit with her folks. Virgil has re-
mcvod his dish apron and put on a
, smile and left the kitchen.
A Valentine box and program was
held at the school the 14th.
Victor Landess and Albert Cook are
blowing for Neil Mauch these days
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
KERNVILLE AND VICINITY
lContinued from lst Page)

In Wednesdays meeting at Kern
vile the question of a school site was
raised. It was agreed that the con-
solidated district ought to have about
four acres on the north side Of the
river. At which Bill Gerttula quietly
smiled, and said: ooh, we'll, if it's only
three or four acres, l can give 'em
that got it paid for; they can have
it!"-So the first name in Kernville's
Hall of Fame is likely to be "Bill Ger
ttula." No less credit Is due Brady
Buckner, who made similar offer prf'
vately, in case the site chosen should
be on his side of the river; tho he
made no grandstand play to publish
his offer when he learned that the
other site was preferred.
The day of the moss-back is over.
Kernville is on the map. And few
more progressive, public spirited men
like Bill and Brady will put her on
the smallest map that's made! Three
Cheers tor f}ill Ce, tiuia All together
-Rah! Rah! RAH! BILL GERTTULA.
Jud Bowdre and Charley Rinnon are
FINISHING up Rowdre's new home. We
shouted across the river yesterday to
inquire when "she" was coming out
Maybe our ears deceived US, but we
thot he answered "In June!" Are
you keeping something back from We
uns, Jud?
On the afternoon of Arbor Day,
February 10th, Mr.. Glaser and his
pupils visited Mrs. Strome's sch Iol
at Reed Creelq Al TOberer was cap
tain of the voyage; and was elected
pitcher for the opposition in base
ball game. Both teachers were on
the winning side; wonder If the
kids were kidding them? After re-
hearsing some songs for the coming
joint school entertainment, and snap
ping a couple Of pictures of the group
the visitors departed merrily home
ward-IDon't forget the big free enter
tainment at Bruno's Hall on Tuesday
evening, February 21st at 1880 O'Clock
Don't kick yourself for not coming
COME!
Negotiations were opened Wednes
day to put the five school-less child
rem in Kernville into one Of the Drift
Creek District schools. Let's spec
up the negotiations business and ge
some action. With apologies to KiI
ling, "By the old Moulmime Pagoda!
Those kids gotta 60 to school!
There was merry little crowd q
the dance last night at Bruno's hal
After the dance, Miss Toole, who
we'll known as the popular youn
) teacher of the Drift Creek school, CAV
an exhibition lesson in the art {
; fancy diving. She declares the exh
bition was entirely unintentional; bu
. it could not have been done MOI
gracefully or dramatically by Lott
! Mayer.
. Somebody said we had an exception
ally high tide this morning? !! ?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
NORTH BEAVER

Messrs. Virgil Rhoades and Adolph
Peterson spent Thursday evening al
the Kohler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie zeek attended
the party at the Barker home on
Poole Slough Saturday night.
Messrs. Floyd Rhoales and James
Huntsucker spent Sunday with the
formers parents.
Several people in our neighborhood
are suffering from colds and la grippe
Joe Kohler went over to Poole
Slough Monday after spending the
week end with home folks.
H. G. Rhoades made a trip to To.
ledo last week to get some hay for G
Il. Lewis.
Fred and Clarence Cook were To
ledo callers Tuesday.
Little Misses Hilda Rhoades and
Josephine Peterson attended the Val.
entine Post Office given by the Upper
Beaver school Tuesday. Everyone
present received number OF valen-
tines.
Fred Zachau returned from Port
land Wednesday where he has been
attending to some business.
Archie Zeek and Guy Lewis made a
trip to Poo,e Slough Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
COUNTY COURT
Synopsis of the January, 1922, tern
of tho Commissioner Court.

Synopsis of the January, 1922, term
Of tho Commissioners Court.
GENERAL FUND
U. w. Scaggs, additional bounty
on one female coyote ......$ $50
Siletz Valley Lbr. Co., lumber
for Euchre Creek bridge 80. 1914
M. Simpson, salary IS Sheriff
Nov. and Dec. 100000; Elk.
pense account s4OO; board
of Niemi children $45.00;
care of prisoners $3.50 49,. $3.50
Nellie Geer, collecting taxes :. 10000
Ira Wade, salary as Co. Treas.
urer and expense account -. 141.45
Carl Gi.dersleeve, salary and ex-
pense account as Clerk go. 217.3O
E. NJ. Thayer, salary as deputy
clerk. -. 80. 49,. :. 49,. 10000
Ted McElwain, salary as deputy
sheriff 80. ...... lou.oV
Ed. Stocker. salary as assessor
and expense account :. E. E. 217O0
c. W. James, salary as deputy
assessor :. :. =. :. :. :. 10000
l.. M. Starr, work in assessors
office .... 49,. 1925
r. P. Coin, salary as Superinten-
dent $500; travelling expense,
$50; postage, etc. $1O.S4 80. 26O.S4
Edith Howell, assisting at teach
ers' examination :. E. ...... 800
J. R. Turnidge, salary as court
house janitor.. i0O.0o
Pacific Tel. & Tel Co., phone
service. 80. =. 80. :. =. ~ ,5
City of Toledo, water rent for
December o.. :. E. E. 80. 6.OO
YaQuina Electric Co.. lights for
December ho.o4
Walker & Starr, mdse for poor
and for county roads E. =. =. 49.3S
Hall Bros, mdse for poor :. :. 23.00
Mrs. R. A. Arnold, clothing for
Niemi children 80. 80. .... 14.S3
The Bootery, shoes for Niemi
children -. 80. -. -. 1I'oo
w. C. Burcroff> Mer. c., Mdse. for
county poor 80. 3O.OO
A. nj. Gildersleeve, mdse for
court house and for poor. :. 2S.94
J. W. Parrish, drawing jury list
for Toledo justice district.... 800
]. S. Akin, drawing jury FOR To-
ledo district ...... :. 2.OO
A. T. Dundon, drawing jury for
Toledo justice district. 80. 200
Lincoln County Leader, printing
for county. 80. -. .... 1926
S. T. Loudon, salary IS Truart
officer. =. :. =. :. 80. 7.SO
Fred Horning, draying for Co. 1925
Bateman Furniture Co., mdse
for Courthouse. -. 80. 80. 1.25
w. j. Southwell work on Rock
Creek roads. -. :. ... . S1.26
w. j. Southwell lbr. end work
on Radiant bridge. 80. :. $3.50
A. Marvin, work on S:letz cable
foot bridge. >. -. :. -. $50. $500.
]. Winkler, same. -. E. ..... 1900
Al Benson, same ....... $500
Fred Brown, same ........... 14.00
Wallace Mack, same 80. 80. $500
Harley Taylor, same 80. .. e. 30.63
Harold Roberts, same -. 80. 40.25
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

Johnson's pace Saturday evening and
Valentine party at Wallace Miller's
place Tuesday evening. Play parties
are getting to be quite common these
days. Those present had good time.
Prof. l.. II Minier made a trip to
Newport Friday returning Sunday.
C. C. Mcbride came down from Ed
dyville Tuesday to purchase some
sheep from S. C. Nida.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
SOUTH BEACH

Mrs. Hugh Berry and Mrs. Guy Car
ter of Newport were visiting Mrs.
Carter's neice, Mrs. Ed Howe, Wed.
nesday.
Warren Ashworth lost valuable
COW last Thursday.
Joe Ewing went to Newport Thurs
day.
]. w. Dozier and Gene Hoffman
went to Newport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harlan visited
at Newport last week.
DR.. Belt went through South Beach
enroute to Waldport Monday.
Mrs. Ed Howe left South Beach
Friday for Portland to visit her moth
er.
Sam Smith and John Moore were
at Newport Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17
cHlTWOoD

I. ]. Pepin came in from Portland
a few days ago and is spending lit.
tie time at his ranch. He expects to
leave again before long.
Theodore Gaubert and his sister,
Gertrude, made q trip down from the
hills Tuesday.
a surprise party was given at Mr..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-02-17

for Slletz cable bridge .... 41.O'
Bert Starr, work Yachats road 2S.O'
E. C. Paine, running Toledo fer
ry. two months. .... =. =. 500,
Launch Transit, fteisrt.. =. An
Fred Horning, draying for Co., 2.S
A. E. Marvin, payment on Eu-
chre Creek bridge contract 125.O'
J.. R. Daniel, conveying prisoners
and drawing for bridges. :. 30.4,
2. NJ. Derrick, surveying for Co $50
Frank Haskell, hauling lions for
bridges and freight on same 5.3,
Julius Mercier, placing culvert
near Logan bridge -. 80. 4.3'
]. Won same Sc,
]. w. Hellenbrand, same ...... So
Robert Pyhtilla. County aid
for New. & Dec. 80. .... e. 300
Warren Ashworth, repairing
South Beach tramway.. :. 51.7
Siletz Spruce Co.. lbr. for Taft
roads 49,. 80. E. =. 80. 29.3
John Fogarty, Salary as County
Judge, 5000, stamps, etc, S2.35
Expenses before Tax Com. &
Convention S43.20 E. :. 80. 2457
Maxwell Garage, work on reads
near Newport ..... ....... 93.6
c. NJ. Warren, salary and ex-
penses as Co. Commissioner
for November and December 213.7
R. L. Calavan, refund OF taxes
paid through error ......... 3.2
Albany Iron Wprks, drilling
plates for Ramsdell bridge. 9.6
Glass & Prudhomme Co., sup
plies for election ........ :. go
Kilham Stationery & Printing
Co., supplies for Offices. :. 1903
A. ]. Brooks, additional bounty
on 3 coyotes e. ...... go. 25.5
Walter c. Belt, examination of
insane. 100
R. Hathaway, road work near
Harlan. .... .... :. .... 12.5
Andrew Simonson, road work
near Bayview.. .... ...... 1900
c. w. Brown, road work near
SaiaHo.. ...- 80. ..-..-.. 22 h
Chas. Lillard, road work near
Harlan. 80. go. OIL
L. F. Robbins, road work near
Eddyville.. 80. go. ., 1872
l.. Wolfe, work on Taft roads 1870
III. s. Porter, repairing Edwards
BRIDGE. .... go. ...... 10.S
Sam Hays, work on Yachats
roads. 80. .......... 247
Charles M. Warren, Jr., work
on Rose Lodge roads. ...... 240
A. L. Oglesbee, towing lbr. for
county. ...... :. ........ 60
R. Mcmillan, mdse for Yachats
roads. ... ....... SC
]. F. Jones, sealer of weights
and measures. .... ... S.4
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
cleaning county adding ma
X Gii, g. 70 mdse for % county . '
Offices. SS
w. A. Cooper. work for county 40
Toledo Ddug Co.. supplies for
county offices. PAT
H. G. Downing. work on Burnt
Woods road. .. So
Bissell How're. Co.. nails etc.
for Rose Lodge road. l49
Paul Cbatterton. work On Low.
or Sila.z roads az
Chas Jokinen. work on Rose
Lodge raods 175
G.. G. Damon. repairinp bridge % n
Chas p. Miller, putting in cul.
vert 55
R. d. Burgess. salary as Health
Officer and examining insane 1O5 O
7 G Al,reo navment on Rams.
dell bridce contract 74OO
n Ive~srn. mdse for Newnort
roads 1lO
d u. J.uffman Jbr Co lam.
her for Yachats Rridge 46f
-, =, -
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
a LsAy % Distinction

D recognised By the delicate faseinat.
0ns inAuanes Of the perfume she uses.
n bath With Cutieura Soap and hot
water 70 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed b. . busting With Cutieufa
Tsleum powder usually means . clear.
Svoet. healthy skin.-AdveFtisement.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
CIVIL war IN CHINA
hONoRg0o KILLED IN oGOPGR.
ATE 0ATTIG NEAR chiNgOg
CAPITAL.
tu~sAss Nss~sss tsAs ~ aD1loi

f~kins Martial is~ has BEEN de-
eisrsi in f-kihE, The armies Of Gen.
chang rsoi. and Gen. WI fci-fu
have b~~n fighting Continuously. The
fighting e-htrr~d around Chanxsihtisn.
twelve miles distant. 4 sosesnmeat
eommuaiau- says Chang Tsn-tIn uss
Victorious in the fighting AT Maehsns
The American legation has s~qusss.
81 Washington 10 s~ad another var
ship 10 Ti~nssin.
President Hsu shih Chang. In co..
s~qu~nsr nf the hastiliti-.. has issued
thf~~ pr".ismssi"as. calling attention
Go the serious eons~qu~he~~ To China
which might result from the y~orasd.
isine Of fnr~isn interests
The first proclamation said The
Chinese people ~rr~ terrified: that
merchants ~~sr suffering I.ss~. ssa
The Industry Of The nssi.a sss ~.
usofsIis~sis Therefore. il Was demand.
81 that Chang Tso.lin and WI Pei.
fu Immediately withdraw their
armies.
The second proclamation declared
that - f-kinx ~ss The capital Of The
nation. t~ser and order must prevail
Emphssis MAS laid in the third psoe.
ismssinn Of the Necessity sa prosees
the lives sad property OF fas~lsss,
and for compliance with irvnsiss ~ish
the p"~ssSs II ~ss added that the
Chinese railroad administrator had
srns protest to the government ~
srftins that The railroads .f the eoun
sry fsev bankruptcy in consequence OF
The suspension Of traffic. sud shs,
this fact involves foreign .sIis.sioo
Chang Tsotin's f.revs eesupy tn.
village Of Chsassinti~a. where iO
wounded hare brea taken into thu
housss Of natives The dead were
left on th~ battle field. Reliable ~
tails - Ia The casualties arc not Oh
tsiashts.
FROM the hillside overlooking tb@
Hun river he Witnessed The oprrstions
OF both armies. with Chang Tso.tin's
troops holding tho village of Chang
sinticn and the Wu P.i.ru forces t~s
miles southwark fighting tcsr-rstc,,
to advance.
Smoke from the cannon cnvciorps
the hillstdes: shells WEIR bursting IL
the trenches: rsmcIs were To lr .cce
transporting guns tn various points
ana refugees were obscsvcd runnIns
from their homes A vivid picture oi
the seriousness of the struggle was
obtained
About 1000 dead or wounded wcrv
observed by Commander Hutchina
Roth sides appeared TO hc shc,lina
wide arcas. The relative position nj
The conten,lins forces did not seem tc
have changed materially since the hat
tic began.
The opinion expressed by Comman.
der Hutchins IL that WI fci.Fu's Oh
jcct u to push forward and capture
Pekine. with a view to controlling af
fairs from the capital. Chang Tse
Lin In q declaration asserted that WI
Pei.ru was ambitious To become a
Chinese Napoleon. He declared that
peace would not he possible until Wu
Pei.Fu was captured and banished
like Napoleon.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
L. NJ. Baldvin's lsssss give you
~ fsels. md you vii - b has some
juse36sas3oa foe his elaisna-
l. 2. BALDWIN
oGs ~ 2AsW Css<s
ClaSA 6~sa0s
- Clasts osssss. Ca. os1ss
o0oagsaa. vssDAes
LAsO q DsssAss Csosaay
0taA0Aol VI.
osoa1s0sos

IsA1sh 49, ! - sssDaisA = - ennso
. G100o1e OAOAe - ~ 8AoDOossA
00A6oo C1sA, = NV - lks tAop-
ossA eess1 tsss bssSsss sssssy -
sOseay-0yo yeasA
- ! esoosossS s.1se y -
susao0sso - ~ . 0sssss1 sssss ss1
- sAos - - jssa sssgsss4 80 ts-
lssss - $500 sAss ! v~sA ~ u.
~ 0so - . bes tss vAi~A - eAasusS
- ~. os OoAs 0AsaAAas - " 80
osanaR q lAoa u0s ts ~. ] 49, "
- IN It's osAs IL e-.ss - - tss
y 10 Ssssy sscss y sAs eaessesS tesss
49, I oeles tss iss - " 1Ae essi
g: -: 2. 49, 80 e - 49, :,::Hs e: 81,
1S oeo1ol o0nso. I saiIl esessoes1 -
ox6aelslo a. A1ssvss s~~ss - ssss1
sOlo10so H. 1sa1sso - osrA H.
q leoo - 1871 Osos Il -. CAs~eas
- G0n1s1 shaeo lkess ysoeA ! ~ -.
0geDp1 - - - oAae - 90 " SAeee. ~
- 00e I Oests oss1sss. q G.. 80
- epsSsses lsses u esssoesA. 0e.
- c1sse.ssa. z e. - - ceee. ::
O,eisis asA@ = tAs:s as'sA ysaesy
ooAosp1 o 1saaps 10 osssfsss - olssA "
tAsSs sssA u ssssysfss evss s~ss.y
ysasD aasDoa essAa6sesny OAao eesAe
- - II I aeuss thai hsss oosAs1
eve jooo e l1s H. h~ssat SAssA Asss
go t. a. tasa eev ysssS ~ ees 81
tsasa ess ysasst Asss 80 ss.sess aees.
uAvs ~ ss0e 0svse - -, ~ SAsJ -
- 0nAo lAs 0asss ~ IL ~ ~ eueS
~ Sssv.sos yssss ~ - 80 ssil1
sA6oA SAol q - sAs tsss ts>'sss~ - tAs
0a1Hss. I 1ea'S Shast shsso - . neo
Gvsna 80 ~ easAsA ssy 0AeV EAoos
OSsSS sAAA I. wNss - y~s SAaoAs
tssss Nv&y,
NaessAD 4. '. oaa1Sse
Il = always pleasing to hsas iros
a Edgsvussh ssnokssa aad - voal
Do q know II this secoed = he b
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
Stupid!

Pete-.Have you got any mail for
asY' Postman--What's your namey'
pste-.You1l ilnd Il on tho envelope.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12
~" W00&s
But - ase n.
Isfssssd. too. IN
new Edgsvosth
uguo,tess. We Hike
.oknow that young
msa. men Who ssS
breaking In
their hfss ap0.
hnd EdsvwortA
/ before they gst
vssy ias In their
pipe-smokins
casvsss.
20 - have 4
So we have Q

ssaadine invitation to send ffee sam
u,s> a Edsvwosth 10 sll who ssk for
them. II you haven't tried Edsswossh.
~ have . sample package here con.
sainine Plug Slice and Resdy-Rabbed
that b only waiting for your name and
sddfeD.
When you write for Il. sddrss
Lasus L Brother Company. 90 South
Street, Richmond, Va
TO Rssdii Tobacco MsscAdsis: II
your jobbes cannot supply you With
Edsswoeth. Larus 1 Brother Com
pany Will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one. or two-dosen carton
q any sire Of Edsewofth Plug Slice OF
Resdy-Rubbed for the came price you
would pay the iobbss.
The Keota news., 1922-05-12

Consistency may hc a jewel. but
eist prefers a solitaire.
Smiles that W.n't cumc .ff arr art
In become mcn.tuncu
The Keota news., 1922-05-12

Il b always pleasing 70 hsas srom
"a Edesvussh smoker. and ~ would
Nm q know II this secoed = ths oese
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-29
NO OPEN SEASON
ON WOOD DUCKS

The close season on wood ducks,
which has been in effect since 1918
under the provisions of the migra-
tory bird treaty act, will continue
during the hunting season this fall,
according to the Bureau of Biologi-
cal Survey of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. These
birds may not be killed anywhere in
the United States. The wood duck,
or summer duck as it is commonly
known In many localities. Is one OF
the most beautiful of native game
birds, and breeds practically thruout
the United States. Formerly II was
threatened with extinction, but un-
der the protection afforded by the
bird treaty act during the
past few years its numbers are now
beginning to show an Increase. Elder
ducks and swans are also protected
turnout the year.