davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL TAX DUE

Notice Is Hereby Given that the City Council of tho Town of Seward has duly and regularly appointed the undersigned as the School Tax Collec- tor for the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Notice Is Further Given that the School Tax of $500 per annum levied upon each male person in the Terri tory of Alaska in accordance with an Act entitled, An Act to Impose a Tax upon Male Persons in the Territory of Alaska for School Purposes, providing means for it's collection and declaring an emergency" as amended by the Act of May 2, 1921, is due and payable between the first Monday in the Month of April, 1922, and the first Monday in the month of August, 1922, to-wit be- tween April 8, 1922, and August 7, 1922
 That every person subject to this tax is warned to pay the same to the above named School Tax Collector at his office in the Town of Seward, Alas ka, between the dates above given Failure to so pay said tax renders one liable to the penalties provided in said act.
 Dated as Seward, Alaska, March 31 1922.
 DAN J. CORCORAN, School Tax Collector for the Town of
 Seward, Alaska.
 Publish March 31, April 2S, May 26 June 30, July 28, August 4, 1922. 7t
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

I. NJ. Foster, superintendent of the Alitak Packing Company at Lazy Bay was a passenger on the Watson MT Foster is bringing with him the bal ance of his crew for the seasons work his son going over on a previous boa with a humber of skilled mechanics MT Foster stated that his company planned on fairly good season at Ali talk Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

J. T. Kinney, travelling for the Buckingham & Hecht shoe house ar. rived on the Admiral Watson last night and is registered at the Hote Van Glider. MT. Kinney was one oi the four salesmen who were marooned at Chitina recently and were unable to reach the coast because of the tie up on the Copper River and North western railway. H. B. Madland and the other two salesmen who were with MT. Kinney at Chitina will arrive on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, II a. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

c. $. Crider, representative of the American Railway Express arrived on the Watson to look over the field pre- paratory to the extension of the serv- ice of the American Railway Express over the government railroad. Mr Crider is registered at the Hotel Over land.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Jack Blinn, of the former firm of Blodgett X Blinn, was a passenger on the Watson for Kodiak MT. Blinn is returning with crew for the opera tion of the Kodiak cannery in which he is heavily interested MT. and Mrs Chas. Clay, superintendent of the Ka diak Fisheries cannery were also pas sengers on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

D. J. Fisher, an old time railroader
 employed in the local machine shops, was a Gateway visitor yesterday. MT.
 Fisher has railroad over most sections of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Capt. A. Horton, the wharfinger at the Anchorage Dock was a passenger on tthe Watson last night en route to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
FOR SALE-Six dogs, sled and hal ness; inquire A. Rosness. If

Edward T. McNally, of the firm of McNally & Maitland, left on the Ad- miral Watson last night for Seldovia MT. McNally was accompanied by M Larson and Knute Hang, two miners wh will be employed at the Bluff Point coal mine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Mir George Sey:'' of the Hotel Sexton has been busy renovating the hotel lobby and otherwise carrying on a spring housekeeping.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

James E. Wilson arrived on the AG- miral Watson after short visit f old headquarters at Valdez. Mr. Will son now has his teams at Anchorage, and will leave for the Interior Mon day. He is registered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Mir. E. Rosenberg. foreman of the Katmai Packing company's cannery was passenger for Kodiak on the Ad- miral Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Geo. Burrell, K. H. Dodson, Peter Jelich, Jack Lodge, J. Hennigan, J. P. McMahon, James E. Wilson, William A. Kelly, Ernest Canomio, H. M. Sa- bin, c. s. Crider, George Hadez, Peter Olson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

The Admiral Watson carried a large number of passengers for western points including Port Graham and Sel- dovia. Most of the passengers are members of the cannery crews for the plants on Kodiak island and in Cooks Inlet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

George H. Koppetz, who has been in
 the employ of the Alaska Engineering Commission on the Anchorage dock, was a passenger on the Watson last
 night for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
JoFFRE VISITS PEACE ARCH

VANCOUVER, March 31.-Marshal Joffre arrived here from Victoria this morning on his way to Blaine where he will dedicate the peace arch this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

MT. Virgil Rich is arranging to start a taxi and messenger service in Sew ard. He will secure car from An chorage and as business warrants will add other cars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

Let me dye for you! Tan shoes dyed black. Make em look like new; Jor- dams. kmay1
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

SEWARD AND THE KEY UNITED STAND
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

A local ad brings results.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
AT THE CITY's HOTELS.
HOTEL SEXTON Alfred Krondal, Swan Pearson.
HOTEL VAN GLIDER
HOTEL OVERLAND.

J. T. Kinney.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Spiders and Music.

1t has been asserted that spiders
possess sensltiveness 20 musical
sounds. Some species seem TO respond
TO the note of the piano the harp.
the flute. and so Oh, Ia manner sug
gestive OF their ability to recognize
these sounds or the harmonic vlbru.
lions on which they are based. But
member of the College Of France,
who Is said TO have made a special
study OF the instincts and the sup.
posed "psychlsm" OF spiders. thinks
that the apparent sensltiveness OF
these creatures to music has been mis-
understood 1t Is his opinion that
when musical instruments are played
near their nests the spiders simply
feel the vibrations through their webs.
or otherwise, withouI recognizing the
musical notes as sounds. The effect
upon them Is similar to that of the
buzzing of an entrapped fly. He does
not ascribe much Intelligence" TO
spiders Washington Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Composed for Washlnoton.

Hail Columbia" has the honor of
having been composed for President
Washington. The father of his coun-
try was fond of the play and some
times attended little rickety theater,
one OF the best available. which had
the enormous" capacity OF 800 persons
A piece called The Presidents
March" was composed by the leader
OF the orchestra for one of those o.
casions and II was played ON the en-.
trance OF the President and his friendS
II was afterward slightly altered aud
given the name OF Hall Columbia."
On that same night there were lines
In the play that referred to Americas
chief which made the subject OF them
somewhat restless. for he was modest
and not fond OF compliments.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Copper a Water Purifier.

The use OF copper sulphate for the
disinfectlon Of reservoirs and the de-
struction OF algae and noxlous germs
In water has led 10 much discussion
Of the old Idea that copper Is danger
Gus TO health, comments the Washing.
ton Star. An official of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture maintains that u
change has come over scientific opin-
ION ON this subject. Strange as 1t may
seem. he says. there is not an authen-
tic case Of copper poisoning on record,
either In this country or abroad, and
he adds that toxlcologists and physi.
ologists who have surficlently studied
the subject agree that copper, In the
amount used for publication of water,
Is harmless. On account of the many
defects In the practical use OF Ultra
tlon plants he regards publication OF
water supplies by copper as a prefer
able method. or at least. as safe
auxiliary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
CHOOSE THEIR OWN LEADERS
Eskimo Tribe Has Made Conspicuous
Success In an Effort at Self.
Government.

From Point Hope, 800 miles north of
The Arctic circle, comes remarkable
story OF self-goyerning Eskimo com
munity which has been successfully
carried on there for the last six wears
Under the tutelage OF missl narles
equal suffrage has been established
among the Tlgaras, who annually in
town meeting elect from among them.
selves the omalik, or council Of lead
Ing men, who In turn enact the local
laws and see to their enforcement
among the thousand natives who in
habit the region.
Originally the Omalik was composed
or seven men, IL IS recounted. But Il
was found later that i've was a better
number FROM the beginning Of the
experiment the right of suffrage was
givn to men and women alike, Ia the
selection OF the council. Christmas
was fixed as the day Of the election
because ON that day all OF the tribes.
men come into the settlement for
feasting and merry making The names
are written on blackboard, and the
hNe securing the greatest number OF
votes are declared elected, while that
one OF the FIVE who receives the great.
est number of votes becomes the chief
councilman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
NOT WHAT MOTHER EXPECTED
Teachers Message Sent by Little
Clarence by Mo Means the
Kind She Looked Fer.

Clarence recently made his debut
as Sunday school scholar. When he
came home his father and mother wait.
ed TO hear a report OF his experiences,
but Clarence evidently was too much
dazed by them to begin.
We'll, DEAR" said his mother help
fully, did you say the textI"
Yes, mother"
And did you remember the story
OF the lessonT
yes, mother. said It all or by
heart"
And did you put your penny in the
basketf"
Yes, mother"
Clarences mother caught him up
and Rugged him ecstatically.
"oh. you little preclous!" she ex.
claimed. Your teacher must have
been 80 proud, | know she Just loved
you. She said something to you, didn't
shef"
Yes, mother"
81 knew it," with proud glance at
Clarence's father over Ciarences head.
"Come, darling. tell mother what the
teacher said 10 mothers little man"
she said for me To bring two cents
next Sunday. "--Phlladelphia Ledger.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15

Is for sale at the
Chronicle office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
First Bible In English.

The first complete version of the
English Bible was that of Myles Gov
erdale. 1t appeared In 1885. and was
based on the Swiss German version
published ut Zurich In l524-I529. ~
1882 there had appeared version at
tributed 10 Wycllffe, but the gospels
alone can be identified as the work
OF WyclIffe himself.
The translation of the Old Tesla.
ment and the Apocryphs Is the work
OF Nicolas de Hereford The trans
lation OF the New Testament by WI.
liam Tyndale appeared at Worms in
1928: later editions In l534-35. The
King James version. otherwise known
as the authorized version, was begun
In 1904 and published In 1911.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Social Justice In Earlier Aoes.

The disturbing thing Is the constant
discovery that earlier ages were equal
to us In what we may broadly call
moral progress. The minimum wage
In ancient Babylon, the emphasis on
justice In the Egyptian code, the same
standard OF personal conduct every
where. the concern of the gods for
Righteousness. the full democracy of
Athens and Rome, the beginning Of
the enfranchIsement OF women. the
privileges OF the Roman workers, the
complete scheme of free education, the
trade combinations II Ger
talnly looks as II we ought 10 be much
more advanced than we are In 1921
]. McCabe In The Evolution OF Civ.
ilization."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
HIDES.

HIDES.
We are in the market for all
kinds green, sailed and dry
hides.
4S-tf SIMON BROS
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
OWNERSHIP OF LAND AND AIR
Point Made by Henry George May Yet
Be Made the Center Of Legal
Controversy.

IN the course OF a lecture in the
hall at Aston.under-Lyne. England, the
late Henry George put his audience in
roars or laughter when he remarked /:
THE man who owns the land owns
the air as wcll. There has been only
one attempt that l have ever heard Of
TO make air separate property. Near
Strasburg In Germany, about the
Twelfth or Thirteenth century, there
was II convent VI monks who put up
windmill. One of the lords la the
neighborhood--they would be called
robbers now-fndlng he could not get
any tribute from them, set up claim
to the ownership Of the air. and when
they put up their windmill, said: All
the wind IN these parts belongs to me.
The monks sent In hot haste to the
bishop, and told him of this claim The
bishop got up on his hind legs and
cursed In ecclesiastical language. He
sAid the baron was son OF Belial
that lie did not own the wind IN that
province: that all the wind that blew
over II belonged to Mother Church
and that II the baron did not take
back his demand for rent he would
launch with bell, book, and candle the
curse OF Rome. Mr.. Baron backed
down. But II he had owned the land
he would not have needed to set up
claim TO the wind Men cannot
breathe the air unless they have land
To stand on"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
CAVE USED AS SANITARlUM
ers From Tuberculosis In Fa,
nous Underground Cavern.

The Mammoth cave Of Kentucky Is
no doubt one Of the most wonderful
places 10 the United States. II has
been known aud visited for years in @
superficial manner, but, strange TO say.
the cave has never yet been fully ex.
plored. This fact may give q little
idea Of the vast proportions.
When Daniel Webster visited II
he was Inspired to oratory when Jen
ny Lind the Swedish nightingale, Wis
tied there, she climbed up unto a nat
ural rostrum In rock-walled auditor.
ium and instinctively burst into song
Relics of the aboriginal inhabitants
are stlll to be seen In the caves, and
there are crudely followed logs still
lying around from the saltpetei
springs TO watts. where the mineral de
posit was collected and used in the
manufacture Of gunpowder required IN
the war OF that year.
Further back In the depths OF the
cave are stone huts which were In
habited for a considerable time by tn
bercular patients. These sufferers
were placed there by eminent ply
siclans who were DESTROYS or testing
the value Of the uniform temperature
OF the cave upon the dread white
plague. Some OF these patients lived
six months without seeing the light OF
day.
These caves are a little of the beat.
en- track Of tourist travel and, while
exceedingly interesting. are not so well
known ss many inferior examples Of
the stupendous handiwork OF the Gre
ator.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Getting His Moneys Worth,

How long has this movie been rum
ningT asked Mr.. Gumpson.
about half an hour" said the
usher
Has the villain choked the hand.
some hero yet?'
"The fight occurs in the next reel
They meet again, you know. and the
hero wins"
"The first fight is the only one
cure to ee."-Blrmlngham Age.Her.
aid.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Elocu.lon DISCOURAGED.

Can you repeat the Declaration OF
Independence"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. z
have always meant to memorIze II, but
my constituents are pretty exacting
AMI they seem to want me to stick TO
q iesk and work instead OF givin:
rsVitatiuns.S
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down condi-
uon VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease. II Is greatly
lnnueneed by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
IN improving the General Health
sod by druggists for over 20 Years.
h. ]. Cheney Il Co, Toledo. Ohio
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-15
The Main Thinu.

Flubb-DOes his wife know how he
spends his timer
Dubb-No: but she makes Il her
business to lind out how hs spends his
nonsy.-Nsw York Sun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Mexia Typical
Mushroom City

RE F6srf ifn9rs SIRE 'waFYrs~'' %sFo@ss,
~ allow the baihrr D fCotholl
But an tof oil. There ar. a solid
slx miles ~ Aew deSrtcks. driIirrs GOT.
MS, tents. wooden bulIaiags and people
shrre once there was the op~G
prairie. A survey Of all local iamber
tnra shows thai buildings completed
~ contracted for since October
total betaeen k3~5uo.uU an: $3.50.
ga
Gambling and drinking halls nilei
with dancing girls are open vfrry
night. and one mas buy openly rcd
and "eora" WHISKY ., ~ cents a
drink Fortunes are lost oyerul1 ht
az the dice and foa!eti. tables
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
'SWAMP:R00T~r0R 49,
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Therr /. Only one medicine that fea'ly
ssDds cas ptnemiuept As medicine Tor
aiable aliraeaia 81 the A.dney,, liver aud
aladdrr
~ hlmers Swamp Root stands the
: rss iur the reason that & has proven
"a 10 Just he tene,i, bc,Jcd Il ihoauhfs
g.un thousands ei a,sttcsaibg oasss
NsAmp knoi utsko. FRIENDS quickly ts.
-sa-e IL. mild All immediate eldest Is s.gn
va fri in tppst cases II Is scnte
sss4gs vegetable egWpoapd
Start treatment a; rucs sold al AT
Ifps sJsry. ia balyirs Of tso Sues, ms4,
In saf large
Hsacyr' It yeu w.sh first L. is.t ta,
sftat pftpafAttga sgsA ten cents e. lH
n .mrr = Geo. kH.Aamtaa \ \ taf a
ample bottle " ben ~rtr. to 'uFe sbl
lentson 'n.s paper Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Love MelloWs .-....
Prize Fighter

game far bis profession. n tkp mai
sy years h. fausTt u battles .aui Non
az % them.
Romance Entered lite,
fh'ri whrti t,, ~a- ~ .ss4g Ak. came
his romance He. met The daughter "
Wisruu,iu do,1w She ~us grnhu
ate q a Nrhta.kp ralirsr and if ~
moved nom " r'2s,+ '+sl..4t,ss q a. .t4s,,,~
hut thry WEIR married Isep hs
rrAtifci lhv great difference ia their
~ -!!'.,+;,ai zshfs:i:eis VIZ be- Eas. w
The riEs 60 st,unr ats tpu,atios With
The mauyy he had .aruve "a pgiye
Aghlrr Fer six yea.~ ho attended =
preparatory school. where hr tad ~
years ar elementary NORA 10 prrpafv
cor college
Tie ,utercd the University ~ ""
trastH nat the VAR interrupted ms
ooga he went to lamp Grant as =
boxing Instructor ana thrr another
et-lea. appeared The dastors pt"
gu4pci hm ua ncurng5. NHun u
tuberculosis with tu Nj, mantH. te
live ~ prar io IT, i'n~a Tx to be
Sin Mrrrcu' battle. and ID year
e. N1su Nca mau.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
FLOOD BENEFIT 70 FARMERS
Water aft fire SIT Of Coed Earth
on impoverished Lands IN
Washington.

sstru Wooiiey, Wash. "A nne s'tt
os very ttrtile earth aver from two
10 i've Inches deep was lrft On the
Inundated farm lands When the flooded
SknElt uyes subsidized Ia is regular
channel
The layer ot 81, had sdied great
yalur % the valley lands. according
to owners The hood which vas The
g.os, eyiensl!e kng~n here 'inyr the
early homestead days lasted from be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

SuaSary f4~Io traYel so rtle,
10 Florida on 4 bicycle without ials
hop Ras the experience IT William
nureli. aged slxtevn 81 S0nbury
v hose paren,s rss rtNed word rerwatly
that he had srriYed safely founs
kurvil is mechanical genius and
found 90 trouble Ia nnding work al
garages along the route, tie wtll
leave 5000 on the second leg OF hIi
Journey 10 California He lntrnds
10 rlJe his w'hsst 'tse' ws'ysys way .,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

e.,pb~r 10 unt.l the Middle ot Iaaa
airy.
The rlss " the river VAS attributed
az ,sr!rs.; ~, .is,v Bs,uGrs N ths tcsi
mn. ana mountains through wni~n st,s
SkAgit Hoas The heavy rain sastle<
Immense aHD0anls II rich top soil irOu
he hlas lAIo the hood aud all thh
material was carried into tLs yaiiey
and deposited
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

o,ty gave welcome ssSv-auoe - vtc-
ss, @yy gbr r,j PERT bHf ~apsl
rember - wyn FROM maAHc luas
aud toteUs TIN ttraGh the forrest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
BLINDNESS DECREASES US.


Washington. y { TIC uuunrr ~
rsrt trr7sr tt~ t8 tt4 le4ra S,-%GA -.
sTrcr est ft.,gn ,.'. ..t- ~. .sNi7' ~ 's.'o'S
q la.p ACCORDING W. t-#ycs for tat
asl census announced - ~" census
bUr.aa, The decrease was attributed
~ part ~ ~, 9aeti W"tan3s Ipr treat,
n,Ht "a blindness art also ~ ciaga
teu = ttc put1ic N pre'"a'ns tint.
cess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Texas Town Grows From Sleepy
Place Of 1900 to 90 900 In
habitants Over Night.
OIL BOOM Is RESPONSIBLE
ttgndSsds Are forced to Sleep Out
Doors ard There is but Ore
Bathheuss in tks Place
Prices Are High,

.. -, -..-..I.t .. -.
-,
49, ~ ~" V'''' ,''V
49, 80 80 y" $50" : - w. '"'t
-, 49,
~" - '''""''''"' ="
WV "'1''' " ''"''' '''' a''s'' : '''' /.
=" "P''"''"," "''p' nv" wv 80 -
-" P'p''A,'"' :" =, '.0N'' 80. 80 .
""''' wv S''''''' '"'''''i i'' " - '"S
anu '"'' WV " '"'s 'A'A'r'' 'i"'"
~ w." ""''" - |" " o,'E ny - ~
w. p'"f'' '"' "'' IA ''" '''"'"e
'"'" ~ wy ~ '"' '''"'" ~ 'f'''a ."
''H''''"" l''"' '"""' """" " '''''
us Wv W '''' - VIZ ""''''
%" =" "'''"t''''''' 10 We" "'N'"
"Fst
lh' p"pui",''h nv ''.n7'''' " "n
1N@"''t"'H' ~ "'' h''' '"''""s's mn
u'"uS""'' % h''" an" Women "''"'"s
"op''' ""'H' '"''A''l ''h'H "''."u''
OF u" eA'"f''t"nt prices charged fo'
tU'll u "h' VIZ" l",Ny 'h"NsN w
Se'hf" one hAo'f''' ~ 'H'h ''N"f'd
~ '',t "hk '''h''""'d NH" winner. "'e
Sleeping 'h TIE sfRNH "''"s f'''f"a'
"a'S' p"hH' p"f"'hS places ana ID
ta't ans "htF" 'h'1 '"a.
ne1' ~ 'sn'a |ot'J
oN,th'Rhl h"' IA ID '''i n''fS''
\ i'ln't Il" ll'p s"af'a rf1'a ~ ''d'7
L. A Lii "a - d SIR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
.Ihs W afla. tonnage

The gross tonnage in |uaias SHIPS
flea; and also ghder construction, ~
,boWt q. wau.a The lnle,i Kingdom
.ia'ms IJsr ayer 4 'igfrG u, shv wurrds
steam tonrage There are -tsu ~.
lanS Idle In England
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
AMERICAN FOXES Will
BE RAISED IN GERMANY

Berlin American silver foxes
and sEaHks viii br cultivated 40
q large sai- BY a German stock
company 90 a farm In the Aus
TRAN Tyroi. and~r The shr~cfioa
~ frpirsser ~ MEiS- ~. TIE EAT. :.
ursl History department 81 TIE
Nausea ual, ersaty 10 ticTfsany.
where the prices " the bigher
grade II fGrs have ris~n
enormously 10 the last few
aasGgAA. d perfect sE'~s'isa@n VI
silsrs gsa4 siaasS lsslg-u mHraa NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-14
ORPHANS START CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
TODAY WITH ONLY TEN MEN; THORNTON
BILLED TO WORK IN OPENING BATTLE

The orphans, formerly tho Chick
asha club of the Oklahoma State
league, stopped OF here yesterday
afternoon while enroute to Clinton
where they open the league cham
pionship series today.
Manager Bully Mclean was not
permitted to secure reinforcements
for the championship series. The
orphans enter the fray with only
ten men-Paul ID. Lilies. Frank j.
Thornton. Merl ID. Kitterman, Guy
]. Mabry. Buddy Graham, Victor
Morris. Deacon Parker, Walter
Io, and "Slim' Streppy.
Before leaving Chickasha yester-
day afternoon on Rock Island pas
senger train No. %. Manager Me
Lean announced that he will start
Thornton in the box this afternoon.
Thornton will be assisted by the
following lineup: Lilies. c~enterfleld;
Kitterman, first base: Mclean,
third base; Mabry, shortstop; Ora