davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
JURY LIST DRAWN FOR
DISTRICT COURT TERM
Next Term Of Court VIII Extend
Through December = Mum
hsr of Important Cases
To b Tried

Fvlnene j. ust 81 ne jurors
drsun - che oaapf sitgA esd sheriff.
fnm ihe hos ataniaf tor tsy ee
81 lha nfu term y aistrios caaf'
~ ~ IS Iu1as Charles anah rhs
term hsgana nt,euahsf uh
n u Nnhutsf Lowell. ~ 2 VI
s laird 0uhus Ng o. y q
nsrk "a. Orlando SO q NJ N noh
~. authfir. 0ee neby Marshall
a u n'ehm Nayinsi , " f@ti
more. Mulhall No Fisfrhef
maker c,yls No q r a nsn~on.
ouihrs A p nger uu,hus Osa
nnwu. Guthrie
Nnui Chadlrk. cersecni No &.
J q CHAMBER Crtpcfm NJ I g.
r Cook Cahde - y pt|n.
Gnthue So 8 Lloyd nneNa aa'h
ne. G A butcher ualhus ~ e.
~ 81 fumi uuihrls No. e. "a r
rariy rrte.ent SO 4 otio
RrfhsrInain. Guthrie n a car
fnsy. Gufhue. Wade 0rsn. Nal.
iu.n e W Hathaway. Gwbr.e
= IS Have Guthrie So i W.
y llomer lafel J u ilsfhns
uashrs y A Johnson Seward Ne
fffa fahuatH tm4ia Nu A. W Al
Mlar Crescent Iahn y Mare.
Guthrie CnY MoCaaalssa. ilYtus
Wn y MoGlahy Guthrie T. o.
MoNheHer Orlando SO q Guyef
Norris Lowell "a a ioAsll
Pleasant valley A. n nckarrw
a Hdlan cyia Roa~re, ooyge,
iaY Rhrtft'ff Guthrie N8 3 u y
rupef umhre.E y wal,b Cnth
ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
NtwntARY ours rHE FlaHrf
ALAo QUlTa aNAArH

ptFt 50, 70 Senator ira
man ~ Noub ~ reslsnad ms ssst
IN ihe rrli slatsa senmis tlunta
~ rtisuaten waa sas0tsd lN
Gefsrnor Aisg CrDe~beek. wbo
hnnouneti hs BAD aot decided un
a aitgf asaf
NswbsFry asnailaa ended
stormy earesf fna9ht with geust
eei ona. Hrpnls ua, "a an saf
hlm hY the senate. ana rnsih 81
iha defect II hh coiia eae fm
hlfhlfn afasl0p char E rawns
send foguhuan ato sttrl1at.a h.a
sn dtt % bs dsisaae of 4
berry
NoNh flla slalsmni b. fhs a1v.
srnar hgs hs decision to alen 4,
ihe action ~ tha vtfra ia ran
fona cfnddaeY IA fafmad On
lcoutiaasa ou rass b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
III NIRiI. SERVICES TOR
IAIi WIS. LYON. NDAi

fHnerti services for che Nta Mrs
samuel s. Lyon q Goodman. Mifaouu
were haid 81 iho $685. nr Tuuple sun
day afternoon The impressive nef.
vices were ln ehaffe q iho Eastern
siar order n witch she eas a ioug
time and hen0fed member
Nr LYn ahd family lived here
several Yeau $50 ben ST. Lyon vas
afent f0r ihe Fi smith q Western
lifoad Prior io fhaf iime lhe fam
ly lived on iafm in Seward town
chip
Besides Der husband she leave
four ssns snd one grandson one son.
Verne Lyon la pharmacist ard e
csnnf tnd siih ihe Nichols drur oam
faHY 81 hia ey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ROWE cuNhiNoHAM, PASSES
unBALnGR's EXAMINATION

So Rove Cunningham Nha iof lhs
past two years has been an under
study ~ q n Davis ~ thu Davis en-
doriakiug Co.. waa ln Oklahoma ciy
last "Wednesday shefr he took che "a
animation for licensed ensbslnsr BE-
fore The State BOARD % Emhaimsfs
DO received hls fouort Saturday ond
passed slih hish hqnefs
NJ Cunningham ID an energetic.
exemplary young man. with splendid
traits ~ character aud worthy ~ the
Trust bsatowed upon him BE
la a present with The Davis Under
taking CO., and sill rsmain vth them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
fkEE CHRISTIAN SuENlE
LECTtm At OPERA HOT ~

Pres larrurs u- cE-8str s-sn-e
b q Wason E1saa-t G. s p q
f1a kngeisE csEfo--8s. -s-hs- 81
ras Hoar1 & L<cslrs2r = .ts
NcfAsr caurcA rhs pm C.-ck OK
cf-s- Stats e Baeen-. Ma :
eaasesff f. C-thrls Tse1tse Tts-s-
,aT sFs- Ssr p az 3 ocock
Tas v-aar g c1-slz-y l-ri.ss 70
s.1a-1- uoe-s T@- ~ Tr e,
nc-sss sens Tor Hrs c.-1lz- -
rxsz = sre-1 fau is~zz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
HEPBURN TO TAKE
STAND TODAY MAYBE

okmrlgee Nov 20 County
Attorney JGzes Hepburn. jus,
prior 70 the corvening az cour.
this sfter1coa 20 hear his motion
to set aside Judge wrsxhi 5
order granting Governor Robert.
sor a change Of venue . Puxa
nA,Aha county declared his in
isrfion q .sinng the witness
st2rd 70 testify concerning the
basis q bis charge that the gov
er1oT oc-spiTed "a have hin mur.
dered ~ a. ex-convic;
II the opportunity is afforded
ne shall take the wi.nexs stand
k1d TEL everything including the
name q the nan who gave me
tie information. tie county az
.or-ey said.
Attorneys for Governor Robert
SCI q; 50 this afternoon filed
s motion 70 change TIE jurisdic-
ison of the district ocurt here
ever the case against the GOV.
er1cr sni is authority % move
him INTO cour7 setting forth as
grounds FOR ihe motion that the
eass has ALREADY been transferred
70 TIE district co-rt q Pushnz-
i2ha ard IS dccketed therefor
for u1sl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Hearing Is Pozsnore.l

okmGlcee. Nov 81 Hearing
60 Tia motion of ,ounw Attorney
James Hepburn filed saturday
pa dlsfries cTr praying for a
revocation u Judge 4 r.
Mr.gAt ; orier granting 4 change
~ Yeuee s. Governor y h a
RchfrfSoa fvm 0kmu'eee coun.
g to Porioioc scheduled 70
have started today az o'elot X
with ladef Thomas Edwards. -
tor3e.l presiding was postponed
to ] 2o o'.loek ihis afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Il iIIIuI tIIl M,tIn
II 100 pIi, tINI piIii.

A report laei resiFsd hf Watfr
cnmmlas ner aruvn ftam iht state
laboratory ~ Public Health ahopa
That the water ia fhs water uaus
n tha dfy drVn from the city
rfaefeo.r ia 100 pr ofnl pure and
% sic 90 usa for al Imr.r,ses
Thla is ihs bet report that can he
made on ths purl,y ~ amy water
and ae have plrnty % lt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
TURKEYS
Fate In
Balance

Lausanne Switzerland. NeN
- Switzerland. at whose oapi.
tai and larger c.ties many inter
gAiionsl eonisrucc> have been
staged. arain IS host ior o gath.
erur s diplomats who eome -
discuss one of the most import
aui problcm. before ghc world az
tie pnseni ilme ihe problem 81
rurkN and iho Near East
Since ihs armistl,e convention
eudiue hesii.llies between tho
Grceks snd Turks was signed al
Nudanis more than q month ago.
ihc Near East peace conference.
she p'enafN session oi which IS
sei for ioda, has been esgcrl,
awaited. as many complex gues
tious smoug thcm the noeoi.at.
ing e 5 fual TREATY So poaec o.
tween rurkc, hnd Crecce the
Freedom 81 ihc straits. and fixing
% TIE future status ~ Turkey
are ~ he discussed over ihe con
ferrnec table
Much satisfaction was eV.neea
on all sides when 10 became
known that ihe United States
hai designated .is ambassador fo
ITALY. iis minister ta Switzerland
ard Rear Admiral hrlst0l tn
watch ihe proceedings even
greater beame The interest Ia tho
conference when a ftw hours 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Like Buccaneers OF
Long Ago They
Board and Rob Ship


Heer Ncak Ncs SAis fss
NhiHese huosnefa ehe mtohg h4ss
aspesd frem same anesat iox q
"a SAsrisA msla trss led - Jas.
saaEefs teraas fhs nruah n amer
Sa.-aa whsa shs ftn Nacaa fsr
heae hons Yesterday snfrneln
ssAs'ny ~ ship ffu maa- ga.
sAe a.rat hea hsr kr th aaesn
hszs. saa ias sfse sus rseeursrs
fasde heng koas te3sy via thar
caFiefe drefn ssuy ln sasueana
oalf stisr ttrge asttie ia phleh
tvo usre Nllsd ana ssvga uvane
SO. .es.ad'ag she carsain x lhe Sa.
Ar g frsuca anesf ana annhtr
Euassaean la~senxsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
BULLETIN


~ NfAt CLAIM
We hinei 8 NaV 40 Tage
sam stand eut pramlas un4 =
eonnesilea wh ths apg,eletlr. 81
witch wN D. uads tf uessfnv
ufesshtt = ulohimn. - naafaf
20 H9ectei NeehFft ia lha opsn "a
y efb laform 4 nsuaua hsfa tsley
are
Mtur fmgs gastns ~ nelr +
li~rhaft p nlklf farmer lah "a.
iiate. vho rn sseond Z, SEN sor
fpenfsud IA enc hn rspahll.aa
pflmarr aad Representative rat
kslr eh eaa thm Ia tha No
uce
Mafar cauttaa a eonstierei iaa
Host lIksly = ihs tbree ah.alt he
r. namal t aaaa & distinct r
iarY f1 Hfafy Fpfd - hs Naa ene
4 fprda Ne tseea and a stH Ford
himself vha nr' su.oasi no wta
dai n ne NfphffrY eisalon
Napfmeniallya Kelly said Hpuasv
Hisii hat 81 hsd net heard iJam
uNtfnor ufo shsat alnes Noeb -,
r'Fnsd hw uaa h0psnll the + 80
mighi ba nyen to HIM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
'FItin'
Jim Is
After
BULLETIN


o1zalkes. Ncv % Arthur
BGrch. p<raieziiAry innate. whom
Cc1rsy Attorney James Hepburn
charges IN hss motion to ses ASIDE
n1sszls; gadrv Lasien B. Wright .
cras granting Governor J B A
Robertson on a ehsnge of verne.
was pArcied FOR The purpose Of
killing he county attorney of
okrrlEee county was granted
q leave q absence from the peni.
tertiary upon the representations
q the officials az the United
Nine Workers q Oklahoma. il
vas declared today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Congress In
Session Today

WsahlnHaN. Nes - eeafeas
osnxeasd ~ sees taaaY - ths
srssisi ssssiaa - s~a ~ssks sslisa
by pfesltsns ltsfa'ns ser sensAstsra
Nsn % shs aas~telssFatsen sAin sab
ats blil unan Nheh - = sspsstsa
q sdafsss lslna ssssier ser'ef
ffw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
FOOTBALL aEsuLrs

Saltwater AKEles wera defnated i1
b o by Baylor reaas team
Okihh ma tnl Hent t0 defeat rt tD
Z by ionEhofns. Texas.
rrlneeion beat Yale. % O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
\ PLAY SANS
\ Niul. mir.

"Wednesday efehlng November
81 D b Tee rlrH Christian church
Nih Hlass q three act mystery soa
~ = ihe Duthfia fheaieF Ths
play @ Royalty phy guaranteed
under ihs pare fua law ana set Il has
~ aame
And - offer 500 10 the nersoa
ei'iug the most appropriate name The
Christian kndsaserera have newer
Jailed g present high class home.
talent production ard tai oas PROM.
isfs g BE- cure for any allmeui
Seats on reserve AZ lhs Corner phsr.
macy fuesday n smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
ELKs MEMORIAL

Loe4i orssr x El.n VT hold
Nfzorsz. ssrTlcss ssn6ar after
Haon. Dr-snitfr 2 p-,tabiy ln ~
io19e rrons this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20
Alleged gUrdersr Is
N2-e1 T. Petition

oknulEse Nev 13.-The pffi-
tien - guzsa TIE change - reane
ErsIfei Governor + p AZ
heteFassn hsre Fr5lsv filed
tca1HnueE ez Pare Fs1r9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

Q I Crs-;. Fort Smith at
irneF, vh0 represents District
= CEiied Nine Workers of
Azsrsca. II a. interslew here to
osF branded IS untrue allegations
Tat BUrch VAS granted 4 leave
o. aossnos for The purposs of
killing kr. Hepburn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

FROM TIE SHOW mg STATE
Msts VA born 10 Missouri Then
siow ns. Prone s3s before
o'eioek tonlht ats lmportaut. %
don't fail to phone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-20

lcoa,iaasa % rass d
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
OFFICER WHIPPED;
PEOPLE AROUSED
BIRMINGHAM INDIGNANT WHEN
HEALTH OFFICER is FLoGGED
BY SIX MEN.
BIG REWARDS ARE OFFERED
Incident Was Kept Secret For Three
Da1s-Officers Are Unable To
Discover Motive For The
Attack.

Birmingham, Ala.-With rewards
totaling approximately $1,000 to spur
them on, officers here are continuing
their vain search for the men who
flogged DR.. J. D. Bowling, city and
county health officer, here.
Announcement that Bowling had
been lured from his home by six men
taken to a lonely spot near the city
and there flogged numerically, was
not made until three days after 1t oc.
Cured.
Officers have confessed that they
were up against a blank wall in the
investigation. They have been un'
able to discover any motive for the
attack on the health officer and sus-
picions have therefore not become
pointed. s's4M
Announcement of the attack on
DR.. Bowling caused burst of public
indignation that previous rloggings
here have not aroused. The Bowling
attack is the last of a series of whip
pings by masked gangs covering more
than a year.
Bowling, cousin of DR.. Oscar
Bowling Of Louisiana, is attending
the meeting Of the American Medical
Association at St. Louis, little worse
for his experiences.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
CONFERENCE TO Be
WATCHED BY j. S.
UNITED STATES WILL NOT PAR
TlClPATE ANY MORE THAN
At GENOA.
INTERESTED IN ECONOMICS
u. 8. Would Take Part In Any Work
Of Commission Of Economy and
Financial Experts, Regard
less of Russia With Pol
itics Out.

Washington. While not activel.
| participating in the adjourned Russian
| conference called to meet at Th,
Hague next month, the United Statei
J will have an observer on the job a
| all times. Just as Ambassador CHILD
kept In closest touch with develop
! ments at Genoa.
While the logical man for the list
ening post at The Hague would bt
! Mr.. Child. 1t is more likely that Louis
A. Sussdorff. first secretary of lega
| tion and charge d'affaires will be the
| American official observer. The fac
Hague for the present, of course, may
cause Secretary of State Hughes to
make a departure from the procedure
| followed at Genoa.
Secretary Hughes, however, estab
lished a precedent at Genoa by leav
ing American informal representation
to our highest diplomatic representa-
tive In the country in which the con.
were sent to The Hague it would
amount to special representation, and
the United States has declined pre-
liminary invitation to send such a
representative.
In view of the fact that the legal
staff at The Hague headed by Mr..
Sussdorff have had much more expert
ence in practical diplomacy than Mr..
Child, despite his higher rank, the
belief generally expressed here is that
the State Department will be kept
fully advised.
The United States will not partici-
pate more actively at The Hague than
at Genoa unless the conference there
determines to institute such an expert
economic investigation as suggested
nv France and approved on various oc-
casions by the State Department.
Even if the soviet delegates do not
alter their position during The Hague
meeting the United States could still
consistently participate In the work
of a commission or economic anu H.
nancial experts which would not touch.
political questions in any way but
confine it's activities to an inquiry
into actual economic conditions in the
great Slav empire and the remedies
required to start the country on the
road toward reconstruction.
American participation, however,
unquesuonably would depend upon the
attitude OF Russia toward such an
expert inquiry.
If the Moscow authorities are pre-
pared to give such commission carte
blanche and agree to facilitate its In
yestigations rather than an attempt
to hamper them in any way, American
participation is assured. Otherwise
the United States will not take part.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

though the cattle-feeding enterprise
may show presumptive loss, there
may be profit for the farm operation
as a whole, provided homegrown feeds
have been produced at a cost faI
enough below the market price.
mo individual feeder could be sure
of marketing his field products at a
profit, including stover and low-grade
hay, if he were to choose to sell crops
rather than feed them to live stock.
If all feeders, or even if considerable
number Of feeders, were to try such a
shift, the market for all field products
would be glutted, with the probable re-
suit that the farmers could not even
dispose Of their corn. The cattle feed
er, though he knows that his business
for the time being is precarious one,
hesitates to turn to crop farming as a
possible relief, because he realizes that
cattle feeding is the business he Is best
fitted for, and because he believes re-
covery to profitable production Is not
far distant"
The studies in question were made
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges of Nebras-
ka, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missou-
ri. Preliminary reports issued by the
department, and by the several state
institutions concerned, give in detail
the quantities of feed and hours OF la
Dor used in ordinary feed lot produc-
tion of fat cattle.
All reports may be obtained upon
request to the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c., or single re-
ports from the state agricultural col
leges cooperating. Farmers Bulletin
1918. "Beef Production in the Corn
Re,t !" gives a discussion of feeding.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
POWER COMPANY BIDS
ON GORGAS PROPERTY
Bid Of $2.5oo, 600 10 Offered To Com
ply With Contract.

Washington.-An offer to comply
with terms Of the contract negotiated
between the car department and the
Alabama Power company when Its
plant at Gorgas was enlarged to sup
ply power for the nitrate plants at
Muscle Shoals, Ala. during the war.
has been made to Secretary Weeks by
representatives of the company here.
The offer is contained in a proposal
to pay $2,5OO,OOO for the governments
interest in the plant, railroad and
transmission line from Gorgas to Mus
Gle Shoals.
Notice that the proposal had been
received was given the senate agri-
culture committee by Secretary Weeks
following the examination of Hugh l..
Cooper Of New York, civilian engineer
adviser to the war department; P. M.
Downer, vice president of the Pacific
Gas and Electro company of San Fran.
cisco, and the delivery Of a statement
from the department of agriculture
outlining the position Of that depart
ment with respect to the various pro-
posals for development Of the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power projects.
The secretarys letter to Chairman
Norris was read to the committee, but
beyond advising the senators that the
proposal had been received it did not
name the company. Representatives
of the corporation explained, however,
that the offer was made pursuant to
the terms of the contract, giving them
the exclusive rights on the Gorgas
plant in the event it was ever dispOs-
ed of by the government.
Senators said later they regarded
the move of the power company as
highly important in its effect upon in
vestigations being made in congress OF
Muscle Shoals matters. First, they
said, 1t reflected the determination of
the company to insist that it alone be
allowed under the contract to buy the
Gorgas plant and to oppose its deliv.
cry to Henry Ford as one of the prop
critics he specially asked title to in
the event his proposal for purchase
and lease of the Muscle Shoals prof.
ects is accepted by congress.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
LIVE
STOCK
FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS
Losses Are Small When Rough
ages Are Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Cost figures on 20,217 head Of beef
cattle fed in five corn belt states, sum-
married. in statement issued by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, show that scattering drOves made
good profits last season, In spite Of the
fact that there was an average loss Of
$2O.S7 per steer. Department investi-
gators cite the fact that some OF these
droves made profits under the most
adverse conditions, as emphasizing the
extreme Importance Of watching the
details Of feeding and management in
slump periods in the cattle business.
The feeders in the areas studied
who made the most economic gains, In
general, used standard rations. In ILL.,
of corn, protein meal, mixed clover
and timothy hay, and silage, with some
stOver and fodder. In Nebraska and
Iowa the standard rations consisted Of
corn and alfalfa hay, while in Missouri
1t consisted Of corn, protein meal, hay
and fodder. In the latter state some
of the cattle covered in the study were
finished On grass.
''The average loss of $2087 per
head" one Of the department investi-
gators explains, SHOULD be looked at
In the light Of the fact that all feeds
were charged to the cattle at farm
prices for all home grown feeds, and
store prices for feeds bought" Thus
the effect Of the loss in question on
the farm business as a whole was In
some measure offset by the return
from 1000 to 1900 pounds Of unmar-
ketable roughage fed to the average
steer In the different localities. Even
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
votes $4,000 To Strikers.

Houston, Textile convention OF
the International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen has
responded to plea for financial aid for
the $4,000 textile workers on strike
in the New England states by voting
$40 900 for their relief.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL LICE
PLENTY Of Nutritious Feed and Thor.
ouoh Cleaning Up Of Surround
inqs Are Needed.

In the control of cattle lice, plenty
of nutritious food and thorough
cleaning up of the animals and their
surroundings are essential to success,
whatever method Of control you
choose to adopt
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
One Hundred Perish.

3rest, France.-Nearly 100 persons
perished when the Peninsular and
Oriental Line steamship Egypt sank
off the Island Of Ushant after a COLI
sion with the French freight steamer
Seine.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
Four Killed BY Okla. Tornado.

Oklahoma City.-Four persons we're
reported killed and several were in
tured in tornadoes and cloudbursts
that swept the southwest Sunday de-
moralizing communication in Kansas.
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
Dies At AGE Of 102.

Petersburg, Va.-Maj. Joseph Sam
uel Langford, aged 1O2, veteran of
the Mexican and Confederate wars,
died at his home here. He was born
IN Norfolk Sept. Is, 1919.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
FEEDING Calves.

Calves intended for beef should be-
gin on grain when three to four months
old. A mixture of equal parts oats
bran and corn preferably ground) Is
the best grain ration.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

Member OF Ulster Parliament Shot.
Belfast.-W. ]. Twaddle, a member
of the Ulster parliament, was shot
to death by assassins in the street.
Seven shots were fired into his back.
the murderers escaping.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

Washington.-Form Gov. Cooper
of South Carolina has been sworn in
as a member of the federal reserve
board, succeeding former Representa-
tive Lever, who resigned.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
Take up Market Plan.

Washington. of the joint
congressional commission in agricultu-
raj inquiry are considering plan for
marketing farm crops, which was plac-
ed before them by Thomas Edison.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
Paw Attention to Worm'

Successful growers of swine are
each, year paying more attention to
the prevention Of worms In swine
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

= =. ass Dsslnning of the summer
taop, .asa s up at copiah coun.
! RsOv,. .n :. and pleasure re.
\. s's ST.. :, Wen when the session
Aasl, ~. Medical Association at
/ ''a 800 doctors were pre-.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27
Dock EARLY.

Lamos should be docked and gelded
while YET quite small
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

! h,~.. s.a Gate Masonic club has
AS sa as'a N Meridian with a Nom.
~, ueossd : of more than 15O
q. y the Southern Railway
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

|Ahs ! ''o,m taIa which lacked little
N, lsa,'asn' tornado, struck Natchez
\ BUILDING, sa,Ias in its wake many un-
\ I'd Inss' s,,ss. electric wires torn
\ tss, l.eels s's blocked with mum.
0iown across them.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

! c0.,,. rsrnss' circuit clerk OF Gre.
Vi ia.', il. has has rendered to Gov.
~ !, ~ resignation to take effect
lsns, y IS successor can be named.
ia + s.ates sa'' that ill health com.
" give up the work
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

i gypsy Smith meeting which
aeie May 3, for an engagement
. Weeks, has drawn such large
ss.lons and become of such
interest, that an extension
~ made, and the patrons have
4" tne tent in Pointdexter
.nlca holds 5000 people and
4, ,'Aaulng room even could not