davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

room strictly mod
ern bungalow, furnace. fireplace
dutch kitchen, buffet, cement
walk and paved street. Price
only 1880. small cash payment
balance easy terms. W. G. Krue-
ger. 2eS-20s oregon bldg. phone
III a2O4e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

me see you about a
loan If you want to build we can
help you. Plenty OF money. no
delays. Call 534. let us tell you.
rnN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

Is Women who would OBJECT TO the
burden of yoke by any other
name seem happy to wear heavy
Rurs in midsummer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED Furniture. tools, etc.
Phone 511 -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS

PET SUPPLIES = Dog. harness,
collars. etc. Agent for Spratts
Dog food and Remedies. Bird
cages and bird seed. The Bird
and Pet store, E. B. Flake.
prop. 273 State. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24
NEW TO-DAY

NEW BUNGALOW-Tw cement
porches, full basement. furnace,
fine fireplace. built in kitchen.
corner lot, double constructed.
Price $500 cash, or soldier loan
and balance cash. If you want a
bargain see this. w. III. Gra-
benhorst & Co., 275 State st.
------ q 202s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

FOR TRADE-Good work horse
for good milk COW Call at or ad-
dress 1905 N. 18th ST., Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-24

FOX SALE-By owner, Improved
81 acre farm, IN miles from
Silverton on good road being
paved. close to school. $25OO
cash. balance easy terms. Edith
Phillippi. Stayton, Or. b2O2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
ilil nfii otis ANifAftaNs
90 VIII gtillAl

Iiis 30 fiHnfi M.tslonaft RllisiY
a ihf lsas HIfi Hriaiisi glaflh al
mffi in f1tl sfff.an "a iho ioinr =
Nu a. e. DAVIS Ices kau naffn ~,
To- tmIfsi Cecilia ~ ihs gsHiial
rffsihtffah rhaffh uIil nlsft in lhs
rhurfh anhet Mfinfsaai aiieffnaa. ~
. o'rliat Nsaismss . q. iiasr ga
Ram He'd ~lll 80 as h,sisssss ga iis
lssson wili h. ID " Mn n D. iuins.
~. NoHans Ausilisff ~ ihs csh'
teal Presbyterian rhulfh NIIl meet ~
, o'cloCk IN ihs fhuIrh hall Mrs ahap.
afd ain have charge - the afisFnoun :
program.
The woman's Ausillaiy = Rt Al.
drcws Eplsoolal Church. Nlll meet Ia
regular sssslon. 81 o'eiock. at TIE
parish house. zee
A meeting will H. held o. tho mem
lsls ~ the wonans Missionary aoclsiy
~ tho buchanan airsst Methodist
Church will NEE, NJ : o'ciock IN the old
annex. far Voice Program" on aocia
sersicsi I'D ny Mrs. i.awienos knoIpp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
'niTOll PHONE sil
a NV Noffs az flir
lloAt ftiAtfAl alA.

Tho assr.s " Interest that ihs isogla
have shown IN ihs llelns risauiaaqna
that h 10 ~ hsla 90 Tusfdal stsnlng,
oelaleF 10. ~ to- Ilfsl iial'l,si 'hs'eh,
IL sFidsnesd ~ she uuu.slous lnauiliss
that are r'n.lng 10 from different
sources rssardlnG the same. Nam out
~ TOM istale have oppressed their w.
isnli0ns IT oomlnE 10 Amarillo foF The
sksnt
Thoss Who are Elslng iholr time and
effort ~ the arrangement and prelafa'
ton of tho program should iadeed 10
given the most hearty coopcrailon and
encouragement IN their work. They
ate dolns II unselfishly and are striving
Ia make Amarllloans know that u II
"Amarllloans Affair" and nat that ~
any ono person 90 organization. u has
been said that when Christian organlss,
il0ns sponsor clean. high class enter
ialnmeni, that Tho people should avail
themselves ~ tho opportunity Of ai'
tending. for II N AN Individual NJ we'll
as a cmomuniiy builder toward higher
and b.t,er things The baptist Church
believes that II IN their duty 10 provide,
4, 10 a certain extent, wholesome amuse
meni for their people. m we'll as other
4 people of III" city. hence their motive In
launching thu Hone chnutauqua
Movement" Every company. sololsi. or
troupe appearing on the Home Chautau'
qua program Will be- worth while hear
Ing
II has long been thought that the bes,
talent coald only be- secured by bringing
people from other towns nj a large
price 10 entertain them. but those who
attend the Home chautauqua will do
eide for themselves that this In not trua
and that Amarillo with her wealth ol
talent In by nli means capable of organ
izing a Chnutauqua troupe Of her own
The program In divided into 7 parts
each part representing night at chau
tAuqua.
No charge has been placed on the pro
gram but the participants are entering
Into the movement 40 though their live,
depended upon II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
DELEGATES REPORT
GOOD ROAD NETTING
special 10 The hssp

CANADIAN. Repi 10 The Mght
delegates from Canadian TINT attended
the convention " tbs Wichita Canadian
and the Canadian Clovis divisions II the
south Yves, Trail at Woodward Thur.
day nlEhi returned this afternoon and
reported very succ.9ful insetInng
Delegates wero present from towns 40
Far west as Amarillo and as far east
as Anthony. kana joe l.. Pops former.
" of Amarillo aud now secretary VI
the Woodward Chamber ~ Commerce.
was elected chairman " this meeting
and q. A. johnson VI Woodward. sscre.
iary. ID. j. Young ~ Canadian was ths
first speaker az the evening and ex.
plained In detail the plans ~ the Az
sociated Highways u America for q sys.
tenn ~ trunk line highways which ihs
fa.cltivc Committee. az which Mr..
Youns IN a member. has been authaiz.
I'd tn work out. The convention voted In
favor ~ making the South West Trail
ln in.mber ~ tho Associated Highways
~ America. Detailed reports concern.
Ing the condition ~ the South West
Trail were made by a representative
from each town represented. These re-
ports Indicated that the trail through
kansas. oklahoma and the Panha ndle
To- Texas was In good condition general.
~ speaking. Much ~ the Trail was re.
ported excellent with only q lew miles
In rough or bid condition. Assurances
\ were given that much improvement
would be made during the fall months
The ,leleuatee ulegent showed Rf0it de.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
TEA FOR VISITING LADIES
N DEl.lGIlTfl'L FEATURE,

\ number ~ Informal lunchcons took
place at thu Country club Tuesday with
the Observance ~ ladies' day. hut listed
among the most delightful Of the days
social affairs WAS the Informal tea civ.
en In the afternoon by members of the
Country club The Board of city Dc.
yclopmeni, and the Potter County Fed.
Grafton. In honor 81 the visiting ladies'
10 the Panhandle Plains Chamber Of
Commerce Convention that In now IN
progress her" The rooms were charm.
ing with an abundance Of early fail
flowers and the afternoon WIS ono VI
great enjoyment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
phILiiARMONICs STUDY
DEVIL DpMENT on MtSiC

An slslusable l..n.ilng. the second ~
the club year wna held Monday after.
Doon hy the members OF the phllhar.
monic cub In the banquet dining room
~ the Amarillo Hotel. D
Tn. meeting was marked by large
attendance when Mrs, Truloyc. the
president, read her recommendation
Tor the yenr choral practice WIS held
under the direction Ut Mrs Leslie WI.
ln,ms. with Mrs George Mcneil "a ar.
c0inpanlsi and work was begun In the
sludy ~ The development and consider.
ntlDn of different forms ~ music 4
dsllrhiful program nn THE Earliest
Known Forms" IN which dcmonstrn.
tloDs of the simplest forms In duet. trio
and aria wsr. gwen. was enjoyed.
These early forms af- largely preserved
In church music. Nesdamcs Everett
Glenn. Leslie williams. Lauder. and
Miss virginia Chandler gave a delight
fui demonstration ~ early church
music. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Gertrude Low ndss. The Lord ID
Ny Light" u plain song. written by
AllItsen, WINS sung by Mrs. e. ". Kiser
uuets We ttlNt iEaiit Wy 'hho
.walhufnt. by Mrs. Maude Wilson
ond Miss Virginia Chandler. was very
much enjoyed. u trio. by the Waters
~ MInne,onks. by Insurance. was beau
iifuiiy given by Mrsdan,es J. J. crums
Z. -. Cole ana y. NJ i,yhurp. the aria
lie Was Drsplucd." from The Mes
slab" ny Handel. wis ably demonsirai
u ny Mrs. n. ". Fish and at the clos,
~ the program various chorusrs from
other great oraiotio~ were heard Il
vic,fola music. the vistrols and record
beins ioan~i to the club IN a rouries,
nv the Panhandle Music Company. !
will be- u purpose OF the club during TN
coming year IN emphasis and feainf'
round table discussion IN order tina
the greatest individual growth and hen
eft from the work may be- obtained.
The program for the next meeting
witch viii he held on October .. Wi
~ IN charge Of Mrs Everett Glenn an
Miss Nell iIorsbrugh. when q lurihe
study n this interesting subject WI
he taken up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
200 ENROLMENT
IN BOOKER SCHOOL


hIfstal ~ "a Wee
taHhill Fsga itaFlss l'f~iaff ln'
dri.snAsnl fftsss ,ianra Aef.lsl Asp
81 500 skfit thiHs Il Nusiaf eii iH rissi
sliala lhf tafallnrni is afiasatiu \
80 and a sas iHlf..ss.i.ls - lsaui III
the - hsiafs ffusn ths fuanift in TIE
tee leli irarAF aaa The iisaId 80
illat theirs sas uuihlna slss ~ 90 bai
make hIIahseBsnis ~ sfans ANA hid
acfsadinFiY lseufM = Nssh tNoien
iruok AID rat = isiHi,uiaff lt~is Oh o.
uss while ih~, aIs lulldlaf = osb fof
Ih
I,ilpHlng 10 llsi ~ lha~s smploysd
~ "a. llouAss inarprhdsni ~ hos" a
q. ilsn.s0n Rnpi Eesll ~ aisasfi
Principal Mfs ~ ~ is-itie. EnEllsil
Mr- Ada IsaHussn. 81 Miss Edila hus'
soil. -. Miss MAJ, Iilifen, : a. Mrs
ilab mond iiawen. Primary cleo i~Eai
san Janliu iiary llrSuliy, drive a
north imrh Lester ws~ses. siHiii
irnrh Haia Dtv.s center tru,h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
Sociely-Editorials
.SOOAETY.
iIrriR Tmr.rRr riA,s
Alll MI, hlfffss

Am tiin stttfss
1hs playa presented Munaay aha
fgssiay esenlnrH ~ the little theatre
lllaIsia VI the AnafsllD lllamaiie no
elsiy we've said 10 30 the ueNi suoesss
iai Eoup that have bsen put on w
that organisation since The Thlia IN
aztec" ana ''iisllsye As, Nanllppe.'
Nam friends and bass,srs " the w.
~ lhsaier nalhsfsd a. the fentral
l'issly terrain Church annex, where tho
one act rlays The Play issnln" and
The Foo ilallss." were presented.
in 'sThs PLAY neom" little Ml9eu
iua Paula PARCELS. daughter ~ IN
sId Mrs, n. u. i'ar~lls. and kathfyn
I'ii,m.n, daughter 81 Mr, aud Mrs D.,
n. Pullman. DID splendid work. This
Wa Hue ianlas flrn appearance he
fare the foullEh,s and she shows Ereai
Ifanihe fer the future, knthnyn. Who
Ieosniiy appeared IN The rail Of Jlininls.
the little cflppled boy In Mrs Fat and
ths law" IN which aha proved the gen.
thine quality ~ h.r acting. has several
Mhsr SUCCESSES Ia her credit In her
work with the Dramatic k0clety. Others
taking part were Miss itsaen. Gllyln.
Allxa Cora ilobefts, pr, II, T.. PARCELS,
and stanley W. Nickeraon.
Although bath plays we're lovely. Tho
Pot Itolisr" seemed 10 he unusually
popular. This pleasing little comedy IL
u play within O play, ana IN fun " rars
bumor from beginning Ia end, Mr.
Nlck.rson cnuld not have been excell,,i
IN HIS rois an Mr.. Inkwell. the william.
AlAs Sophie Meyer also appeared for
the first time In this play, as Mrs
Pencil the slender ana clever vainp.
Who figures IN "a number Of thrilling
and ridiculous scenes during the even.
inE. Miss i,ora Roberts. as Miss Ivory.
the heroine of the story. carried the
iole with her usual oaA. and grace. Her
characterization In IN. play wns NJ
widely different from that u "rhs
Third Degree" and yet WINS equally
well sustained frederic Dclzeil, who
tnok the part ~ Mr.. Ruler "A dandy
Who shows himself In hearty sympathy
with the strikers ~ Mr.. ivory's brlcl,
plant. was splendid IN this role. The
Part NJ the enthusiastic and mildly con
teited play director. Mr.. Studs. was ear
ried with ability by b. u. y. PARCELS
nv. n. q. Davis. Jr.. was Mr.. Ivory
iathcr ri tho heroine and owner Of q
biz brick plant. and Mr.. A. G. y
Iiackenohle took thu part ~ the ON
bilious playwright On whom was he
slowed the privilege and honor VI wit
n~sslns complete rehearsal Of one ol
Sir. Studs most thrilling plays II l,
hoped that Il will not be long bcfor,
Amarlllosns will have the pleasure "a
WITNESSING another performance by N,
little theatre players
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
Mrs. OI.yER ENTERrAINs
ROUND DOzkN club.

Mrs(U. n. Oliver entertained the
members OF the Round Dozen Club Tues.
day afternoon at her home. 1908 Van
Buren, Street. -
Needle work. music and conversation
were featured during tho entertaining
hours Of Q 10 sac O'Clock. when covers
were laid for dainty salad course. The
entertaining rooms were prettliy decor.
aicd with flowers and ferns. and Mes
DANES 81. u. Sampson. II. ]. Sanders.
y. l.. Roberts Jr.. and sampson. were
special club guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
Organize i.unshr.n club
Htssl.i 10 Ths ksss

liTTiFfJEi.D. Hspi ia w~hly
Luncheon club has bssh oasanissd ~
the business men here. This orranlzA'
lion w,ll attend ths duties usually w..
c'dsni ~ Commercial clubs. and VIII
ranblns features NJ entertainment. A.
thur ~ DusEan IL President and H. L..
Ap.lghi. Rscreisry treasurer. Tho clu,
will be affiliated With this West Tesss
chamber VI coinmsfcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
t,lc Poultry Eminent

LITTLEfiEi.D. Sept. is-four ihois
and pounds ~ poultry have Just been
shiiled from this place. Eight thousand
pounds We're 10 have gone out. but the
poultry ear failed Ia arrive. and the
shipment wits decreased Poultry rails
Ing IN u very profitable industry bfcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-20
San JACiNTO CIRCLE TO
MEET At nltlDtii:N HOME

The Han Jacinio Circle Of the FIRST
Christian church Will meet at . o'clock
"Wednesday afternoon at the home ~
Nrs. W. l.. bridges. 900 Louisiana
rfrrei. Kan arinio Heights. with Atrs
heed M hostess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
WEST-D!ed. after a lingering illness. a.
lV:-2 /. NJ. July lVih, At h!s Residence.
22gs Harh Avenue, W!.l!am Is. West.
W years old. 40 ID survived py three
Observation-Disclosures L.. Mrs. +. y. Sea-
ton and Mira. u. Stanley Harding. and
one con. J. Mosby West. Funera! ser
r.ces Will be held IRON Grove Avenue
Baptist Church. Wednesday,. July l.th,
at - - ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDEXED FoR QUICK
REFERENCE

lNbhAED tOIt &C1SA
REFERENCE
Cse tss Tclcphone-Cal Randolph J
Ask Tor Want AID Tsker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for IhE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daiiy morning euition " III
appear In the next edition OF TAE
given herewith cover morning. anu
evening service In AL INSTANCES, with
the exception OF Z II Il ) y \ d A
TIMES DISPATCH. which Is pr.G III
separately.
schedule OF Want Al hates
&c Horu daily, MINIMUM
zoe. set solid.
21pc word sunday. minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive Insertions, iu-
ciuoinH sunday, &c a word.
consecutive Insertions, In
c!u0ins sunday, iVc Horu.
tNote the reduction tor consecutive
inshrtiVns.)
Display Typo
The largest type permitted In the
want I'D pages is - point. and tue
knaiIest space III wniGn lZ-poinI
type al may DE set ~ one Iucn. The
rate Tor this lar6e type IL cents a
word daily ana Ia cent? word sun
day. Tho same scale or reductions
VIII app!y as Tor regular want ads.
Caps. broken llHes. white space are
chdised ior al the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates ior business ad-
NrIl!sC.s on request
Advertisements received as late az
~ II. ~. nnu 10 +. u. each week uSS
Gno Up TO r. NJ. Saturday for correct
,!ass!ncntioH Ia the neat EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

We HAVE 4 COMPLETE STOCK. AN.
TYPES AND MODELS. THESE CARS
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT At RIGHT
PRICES. RECONDIriONED WHEREVER
NECESSARY. iSD Will. GIVE TilF,
PURCHASER THE LOWEST PRICED
ASD BEST TRANSPORTATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
USED CARS.
USED CAR

USED CAR
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have several used
cars recently traded in
as part payment on
new Durants that we
will dispose Of at ex-
ceptionally low prices.
We consider them good
trades, else we would
not have taken them
into our stock. You
can purchase any one
Of these cars and give
it a three-day trial. If
it does not prove as we
represent it and does
not give satisfaction,
THE FULL p l. r.
CHASE PRICE WILL
BE RETURNED TO
YOU without question.
Our service includes
free driving les sons
and secures license
tags for the purchaser.
Ford Touring $175
Overland 4, Tour, 300
Buick 4, Tour. $50
Overland 4, Sedan, $50
OvcrHd 90, Ro'd'r, 225
Studehakcr Tour
ing, 1-Pass. 400
Overland 80, r. $50
Terms can be ar
ranged.
Used Car Dept,
HARPER MOTOR
CO., INC,
1885 w. Broad Street.
Telephone,
Boulevard 1902.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
You Wish Buy Sell Exchange Use Dispatch Want
FINANCIAL
business OpportunItros

bAHBEk SHOP for sale. in GOOD loca-
uohi cheap to quick buyer Box c 6s7,
caro- Tho Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
SALE
USED FORD CARS.

We HAVE 4 COMPLETE STOCK. AN.
HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AT RIGHT
PRICES, REcoNDIrioNED WHEREVER
%KcESsAEY. ND WILL. GIVE THE
ASD BEST TRANSPORTATION
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and dcmouniable
inns Looks and Ike new.
FORD roURi%G. I,2i MODEL.
Equipped with Starter ana denoun'abie
AecHhn!ca! condition excellent. good tlGes.
FORD TouRIxc. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped With siart-r and drrupGntahle
r-n. Thi, car used by ron.crvatiye
diver. and shows only s!ish, wear.
FORD Tormxc. 1920 MODEL.
Lpuipped ".,h -taftof ana plain sheeis:
been r"coGd!t.onei ali Is In excellent
"a'n' ani inechan.c"! condition
FORD HcNAnoUr. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped ..th starter ana plain wheels.
recond.t.oHed snd priced slsht.
FORD nuNAnouT. 1920 MODEL.
M0'of .ui ,r.u-nl-slon overhauicd In our
sho", Etpipr"H "iih starter. demount-
able rims. plain wheels.
FoRD nu~Anour. 1870 MODEL
tGuUpsf "a riarr"r and demountable
i'I.-s 9''fHL. llbt"! dHu runs EDO1.
FORD sEDAS. 1920 MODEL.
IgG.pEsd win starter ana dsinountabIH
rims E.cgnd!tioned in our shop. Runs
good snG Val give protection winter and
ssmtneE.
Other cars not listed
above.
Statesmen on floor will
demonstrate any cars in
our stock without any
obligation on your part
to buy.
Reasonable terms on
new or used cars.
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.,
INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
Broad and Tenth SITS.
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Musical Instruments.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

of the great quantities of the edible bf-
valve. mussels. found In and along the
stream.
II have often heard by grandparents
tell of mussels being hauled out by
wagon loads" declared Mr.. Weakley.
This was the same mussel that was
once so abundant on the Mississippi
River and from the shell OF which In
earlier days many pearl buttons were
made"
Mr.. Weakley attributes the partial
disappearance of the mussel from the
stream to foods and the encroachments
OF civilization.
When the Government undertook TO
complete the Muscle Shoals Canal about
1876, the data in Mr.. Weakleys possess
sion shows, engineers changed the name
from "Mussel" to Muscle" on Govern
ment records, and it has so stood This
was not by design. but by accident, in
Mr.. Weakley's opinion.
Mr.. Weakley possesses a map which
he said was made 100 years ago. This
shows the spelling "Mussel." Several
copies of this man arc matters of record
Government records in so far as they
are available, show the spelling Muscle
Shoals" t
Since Muscle Shoals became ma
tional issue discussion of the name has
created numerous reports. 1t was con-
tended by army engineers that the name
never had been altered and that it orig
mated from an Indian storp, heap, big
Muscle" required to pull canoes over the
rapids in the river at this point.
Another story that came from the In
dians was that the shoals at that point
in the river resembled the biceps, or
muscle, of the arm.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ENGINEERS PUT c.
IN MUSSEL SHOALS
j. B. Weakley Offers Data to
Prove Spelling Was AL
tered i'm 1876.

FLORENCE. Ala, May From 1918
till about 1876 the shoals on the Ten
nessee River here were known as Mus
sci Shoals" according to maps of orig
inal survey and historical data of orig
inal and authentic character possessed
by John b. Wnakley, Birmingham law
yer and capitalist and former resident
of this community,
Mr.. Weakley's parents and grandpar-
ents resided here and handed down to
him a wealth OF historical information
which he has displayed to set at rest
a controversy that has arisen over the
original spelling Of Muscle Shoals"
This data, according to Mr.. Weakley,
shows that the Cypress Land Company
purchased the land about Muscel Shoals
from the Government March 13, 1918,
and the first white settlements were re-
Corded that year, followed by an influx
Of settlers the next year. At that time.
the survey showed. the shoaly section
of the river as "Mussel Shoals" the
name being given the rapids by reason
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

$4,000 Swiss 5As. S1.102M 102ls 1925 + !
tCents a share.
Total sales bonds. $2.523.0o0 par value.
Total sales stocks. 476, 500 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
wuNIcIPAL OFFERINGS.

Eidredge G. Co. are offering s450.000 OF The
City,lof Grand Rapids ~ and per cent.
bonds exempt from Federal income taxes
and legal for savings banks and trust funds
IN Nnw York. Massachusetts and Connectl-
cut. They are Issued ss follows: 100000
~ az per cent. water extension bonds, due
on June T. 1912, are offered to yield 40
per cent 100000 OF . per cent. filtration
bonds. due on March I, 1871, TO yield 4.i5
per cent. and s2JO.0O0 OF ~ per cent street
and tcwer bonds. due June T. 1923, to
June 1. 1882, 10 yield 4,i5 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tT1rst " s. T.. B.--Chicsgo
5hs, Nov, 1851. op. 81. .i04 f0jM 4.s5
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
MAY, 1892, op. 24........ On 100 800
Nov, 1913. op. ~. .,. g.. 40 loo 500
tNot listed on New Yots Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Closing prices of stocks in which there were
- transactions Yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
TRUST AND SURETY CoMpANrEs.
D. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank r. l.. Is,
Nov. 19if op. '3i........10i 1914 5.4J
tFed. Land Bank II. l.. 5s,
May. 1871, op. '3i...s.....10f 10iih 4.45
tied. Land Bank f. L. 81,
May, 1888, op. '23.......100h 10i 4.iG
fed. Land Bank T.. L. AS
May, 1924, op. 80. ....... f00k f0Oss 4.4s
tied Land Bank Il. l.. iiss.
May, 1899, op. 2l.........1O0 fOO9s $50
tied Land Dank r. l.. 4,ss,
May, 1898, op. '23........1OOH iOt d.48
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 4hs.
May, 1887, op. ~. ........ D0H 100 <.50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchahgc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICI.
PAL, BONDS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

CPORTS clothes, SO distinctively
~ American, seem also to be es-
sentially feminine.
This slip-over blouse with jaunty
collar and simple, sleeves plays an
interesting part in combining at
tractively with the straight plaid
skirt, which is finished with an
lnconspicuous band at the waist
line so as to avoid any clumsiness
here. The slash in the skirt por-
ton of the blouse and the binding
finish are repeated both in the
sleeves and at the neck line.
Simulated pockets may be used
in the blouse or they may be en-
tirely omitted. Buttonholes are
tedious for ratine, SO wee straps
and snap fasteners serve to hold
the front section up. The buttons
are then used entirely for decora-
ton.
Bingham, Japanese crepe, and
fishermaiden net are good substi-
tutes for ratine when such fabrics
better meet ones purpose.
Fabric sports hats invariably
carry a harmonizing color note.
In this case, wool embroidery
makes the color