davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Helena.-As the result of a confer
ence held at the state capitol Saturday
between the Montana highway commits
sion and high officials Of the=United
States forest service there VIII he
recommended to-the secretary Of ag
riculture the construction. wholly nv
forest service funds, Of two highways
-aefes-tife r%uutfHpHtaf divide IN cen
trail and northern Montana and which
will be the first wagon roads To he
built across the Rockies at any point
north Of the present Flesher hllI road
between Helena and the BIackfoot val
ley.
These two proposed roads. for which
recommendations viii be made. IRE to
be knownAas the Middle Fork OF the
Flathead road. heretofore known as
the Belton-G Glacier project. and the
Lewis and Clark pass road. a new
route between Great Falls and Mis-
SCUM.
If the recommendations are adopted
by the secretary Of agriculture In their
present form s2O0.OO0 will he available
for 1922 construction on the Glacier
park road and $4,000 on the Lewis
and Clark pass road.
Under the recommendations Of the
highway commission which were ap-
proved in a slightly altered condition
lfter the conference, the associate Uni
ed States forester, +. A. Sherman. OF
Washington. u. c.. announced his ap-
,roval and his intention Of recommend
ng to the secretary OF agriculture
Montana road projects amounting tu
1000 Of which 100000 win be paid
rom the forest service highway fund
md S1O0.O0 from the forest develop
tent fund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Helena.-Approval OF a new tariff
on copper products shipped over the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road from Anaconda TO Great Falls is
announced by the state railroad com
mission. The rate established Is
s3.12h per ton. and nee the rate al
ready in force on the Great Northern.
It Is expected TO go into effect imme-
diately.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
SHALL sPRiNaf~

synopsis-Jane Harding, respect
able and conservative old maid
but never too old { think OF mar
rage with more money than
brains. is inveigled by a strong
minded spinster. Miss Hlgglesby-
Browne. into financing an expedi-
ton to hunt for buried treasure on
Leeward island. Her niece. vir-
gtnia Harding. undertaking 10 stop
her. gets on the vessel and is un-
willingly carried along. BY no
means concealing her distaste for
the expedition n her contempt
for its members. Virginia makes
the acquaintance of the Honorable
Cuthbert Vane. Talking with
Dugald Shaw. leader OF the expedi-
ton. Virginia very frankly ex-
presses her views. practically ac-
cusing Shaw and the other mem
bera of the party. including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain Magnus. and a shady
"nnaneier." Hamilton II. Tubbs. of
being In a conspiracy 10 defraud
Jane Harding. Landing on the
island Is a matter of some dificul-
~. Virginia being carried ashore
In the arms of Cuthbert Vane. The
party gets settled. Miss Browns
tells about the treasure, Virginia
declares herself out OF IL. The
dead sailors map is produced. yir-
winia finds q mysterious dog. Cru
soe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Bozeman.-The 16 Montana high
school teams that viii contest for the
state basket ball title here March s
to II have been selected. At the same
time the drawing was also made for
thesopening round Of play. The teams
to enter and the order In which they
start in the opening games are.
Missoula VS.. Billings; Great Falls
VS.. Glasgow Havre VS.. Lewistown
Dillon VS.. Livingston Forsyth VS.. Oar
by Poplar VS.. Helena Miles City Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Helena. III. Larson. a widely
known business man. shot and Killed
himself in his apartments in the Placer
hotel here. He left a note saying he
was respondent and tired Of life. He
"a years Of 9 and unmarried.
He is a son Of the late John Larson,
former commissioner OF his county
and a prominent pioneer. The family
resided in early days in M~arysville.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09
There. don't trsnhis co
you are ssfs-safs In nay
armsT'
Juvsnlls Hurnor.

The poem under analysis Was Ten.
~nyson's 'aThe Brook" and the pupils
were asked TO write a sentence con-
tanning the words "coot" and yhern.-
One small pupil turned 10 thFs n f:
little girl I know had an awful
root doll. hut IL wasn't hern.e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Lewistown.-A special to The Demo
crst News state that oil has been struck
on the Buffalo dome structure. sir
miles west of Buffalo. at a depth Of
$40 feet. The well WIS capped untiI
that II appears to be commercial pro-
ductIon there Is M way yet Of csti-
mating the amoun The drilling coEn-
pany ls a Alssouls concern. The struc-
ture is far distant from any other place
In Fergus county where oil has been
found
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

A ParentlTeacIIers association has
been organized at Broadis
FINAL citizenship papers We're recent
" issued 10 rs applicants at Red
Lodge.
The Lavina school Is preparing an
operetta which 1t expects 10 stage
Early in March.
Bitter Root national forest head
quarters have been removed from Mis-
SCUBA TO Hamilton.
James T. GIasseDck succeedS Prof.
f. J. Peacore as principal at the Fort
Peck Indian school nj Poplar,
The Harry A. vagg store, The oldest
general store AT Saco. was recently
completely destroyed by fire. The loss
Is estimated AT SJ0.0O0.
The storage warehouse Of tIle. Love
lace Wholesale Grocery company AT
Bozeman was destroyed by fire. entail
ing a loss estimated M $4,000.
Cutbank is 10 have another banking
institution. II is expected that the
Glacier County State bank will be in
operation there within TIVE weeks
B o
A drive for $500 to supply the Boy
Scout budget for-the coming year Is
being conducted in Missoula. There
are eight troops in MIssoula, with lis
members.
The state convention Of the Montana
Implement Dealers association closed
ahLe~istewH with the election vf of-
Bozeman was designated for
the convention next year.
o o
The Great Northern Railway com
pany has installed new passenger
on its line from Great Falls to
Gilman. according TO Information given
out by the state railroad commission
All public meetings have been pro-
nibited at Red Lodge on account Of
he Flu" epidemic. II is reported that
here are more than 275 cases Among
he miners alone. There have been
4e-aeaths-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

The mean temperature for the month
Of February just ended waS-ff degrees
above zero, according 10 the weather
bureau of the Montana State college
at Bozeman. This was the lowest
mean temperature for that month since
1887, when it was 1Oh degrees.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

A woman's bonnet was tossed into
Butte's political ring when Mrs. Mary
+. Quay. announced through the filing
would be a candidate Al the coming
primaries for the nomination as alder
man from the seventh ward.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

HeIena.-The state parole board re
Gently granted paroles to ten prisoners
Mt the Montana state ~penitentiafy at
Deer Lodge. Fourteen inmates of the
prison were up for parole, but the
board disapproved giving freedom 20
four. All OF those who will be paroled
we're serving sentences for burglary,
robbery. grand larceny and felony
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

EvangeIistic services conducted nm
der the auspices of the Montana Bap-
tisf state convention just closed a sue
cessfuI campaign al Hardin. 4 Bap-
fist church with 80 charter members
was organized.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

HeIena-L0uis f Fowler. a farmer
from Madison county serving a term
In the penitentisry for sedition- has
been given mis- fressdom. He had served
AMY five months OF his sentence OF
from four to ten years bur had paid q
fine OF $1,000. Gov. Dixon last fall
recommended a pardon for Fowler.
The board agreed Fowler had served
x,,rf,cient time and voted 10 reconsider
Its former action and release him. He
was convicted of making derogatory
atatexpents regarding American so.
dfsrs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Blanche ~Butterfield. a 17-year-old
girl. was the heroine Of a fire in a
Butte rooming house. when after warn
ing the household Of the flames she
carried her 6-year-oid brother TO safe
ty and then leaped through a window
TO the top OF another building.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

A Parent-Teachers association has
been organized at BroadIis
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09


Although a man Is up against the
problem OF providing a livelihood for
himself and family. II is not wise 10
solve II by breaking the law. Bernard
Beyerle of Great Falls learned. Beyerle
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of manufac-
turing intoxicating liquors aud WIS
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500 and 10
serve 90 days In the county Jail.
A movement TO starts w~orkiHxmanss
bank, similar to the one at Three
Forks. Is under way at Miles City
o o
The Mutual OIL company. which now
owns and operates the pipe line for
merry owned by the ETk Basin Con-
solids ted Petroleum company. running
between the Cat Greek field and Win
nett. has reported TO the state rail-
road commission that 1873. 7OS barrels
of oil were transported over the line
during the month OF January. This -
an Increase OF approximately 5000
barrels over the previous month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Thomas y. Henry. a rancher living
near Billings. has been acquitted Of the
murder last December OF John r. High
smith,. a neighbor. The verdict was
based on the plea OF self. defense. IL
was testified Henry shot HIghsmIth
with a revolver when the latter attack
ed him The jury was out an hour ana
a half. o o
Heavy o in the Yellowstone
park have driven hundreds Of hungry
elk and deer 70 the lowlands near the
northern entrance of the reserve. ae>-
cording to reports from Livingston.
Government employees are feeding hay
TO the animals. Reports that scores "
the animals are dying Of starvation
are denied.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

James T. GIasseDck sBcceeds Prof.
r J. Peacore as principal at the Fort
Peck Indian school al Poplar,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

The Original mine resumed opera
lions last Monday with about 800 men.
The Neversweat will resume In less
than a week and the High Ore Shaft
win be the lex to start up. All three
mines are properties Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. II is UNDER
stood that there are now a little in
excess Of eight thousand men employed
in the Butte district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

Fortunately nobody undertook TO x
ercise any guardianship over Crusoe.l
snd the little white dog bore me faith
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-09

FINAL citizenship papers were recent
" issued 10 lG applicants ar Rec
Lodge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

MUST KEEP 100 PER CENT POOL
Sapiro Is Ready Then To Be Counsel
for Kansas Wheat Men.

Wellington, Kan, May 31.-Aaron
Sapiro stands ready to devote his serv-
ices to the Kansas Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION but he has presented q. few
reservations. He stands pat on the
100 per cent pooling plan and says
in a letter received by H. z. Wiley of
South Haven, a director of the state
wheat growers, that he is ready TO
serve whenever the association is
purged of all officers or employees who
may be looked on with the least sus-
picion that they are not genuine advo-
Gates of the 100 per cent wheat pool
ing plan"
A copy of the resolutions adopted
by the meeting of the executive board
here, following the state convention
at Wichita, was forwarded to Mr.. Sa-
piro to obtain his attitude. Whether
or not the conditions referred to by
Mr.. Sapiro have been sufficiently m ct
with probably will be determined at a
conference to be held with him soon
by officials Of the association. Mr..
Sapiro formerly was the Wheat Grow
ers attorney. He has had much ex-
perience in the formation of cooper
alive marketing agencies, being known
as the father of some of the success
full fruit growers associations of Cali
fornia.
Kansas wheat growers have pooled
ten million bushels to be handled on
the cooperative marketing plan this
year, officers report and TWO selling
agencies have been established, one
with the Farmers union at Kansas
City, and the other at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
TAGGING THE BASES

The fevered brow OF George Herman
Ruth, otherwise Babe. became slightly
cooler when he numbered two singles in
the morning game which the Yanks won,
and homer in the afternoon game which
the Yanks lost
The Dodgers snapped out Of It long
enough to sock the Braves a double sock
and thus move into the first division while
the Braves sank into seventh place.
The Cubs and Cards exchanged out
fielders, Max Flack and Clifton Heathcote
and then the Cubs went out and won a
double bill.
The Giants got 81 runs and 43 hits
against the Phillies, yet merely managed
to break even on the day.
The Indians did, lofty dive into fifth
place by dropping q pair to the White Sox.
The Reds staked Rixey to an easy as
signment by mauling five Pirate hurlers in
the morning game. Then the Pirates
turned around and won the afternoon af-
fair in a cnnter.
With Cobb and Heilman set down by Of
cial edict for ruffling umpires feeling
and Blue i'll, the Tigers pulled out an
even break on the day with the Browns
The Senators moved into fourth place
with 4 double victory over the Red SoX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
MURPHY WINS ALL.
Besides Setting New Record, He
Wins $4,000 in Prizes.
Starting in Lead, Jimmy Only
Lost 1t One Time.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 81
Jimmy Murphy Of Los Angeles, Calif-,
winner of the-1 921 French grand prix,
carved his name deeper in the hall of
motor fame yesterday when he flashed
across the wire a winner of the 500
mile automobile race at the Indian
apolis speedway before a record
breaking crowd of 1876, 900 spectators.
Murphy smashed all records for the
distance. clipping more than sixteen
minutes off the best previous record.
His time was 5;17:30.79, an average
of 94.4S miles an hour, against the old
record of 5:33: 1851. or S9.S4 miles an
hour, made by Ralph de- Palma, in
1915.
He was the first away. was first
over the line at the completion of the
first lap and was first over the wire
when Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher
waved the flag for his victory.
Record Time in Change.
The Los Angeles driver made only
three stops during the entire 500 miles.
he made his first stop at 1S5 miles,
pulling up at the pits for two minutes
to change all tires and replenish the
fuel tanks. With a lead of about ten
miles, Murphy pulled into the pits for
another tire change and for more gas
oline and oil after he had travelled 36s
miles. The assistance of his pit men
was nothing snort of marvellous. 1t
took them just twenty-eigl7t seconds
to change a right front tire and pro-
his finish.
While major honors went to Muir
ply, Harry Hartz, also of Los Angeles,
who finished second, drove q. remark
able race. He jumped into second
place sixty miles after the start and
held it thruout, always making a des-
perate fight to catch Murphy. Hartz's
time was 5:2O:45.59 an average of
1884 miles an hour, which also was
far in advance of the record.
Ralph de Palma Is Fourth
Eddie Hearne, a veteran racer, pi-
loted a French car to third place in
5:22;26.06. for an average of 1904
miles an hour, while Ralph de Palma,
one of the favorites, was fourth, in
5:31:O4.65, an average of 9O.61 miles
an hour. Ora Haibe was fifth in
5;31:13.45. an average of 90.56 miles
an hour. Jerry WonderIich was sixth
in 5:37:52.S4, an average of SS.79
miles an hour L P. Fetterman fin
ished seventh in 5:40:55.44, an aver
age of S7.99 miles an hour. Eighth
place went to Ira Vail, in 5:50:07.42,
an average of $500 miles an hour.
Tom Alley was ninth in 5:57:3413, an
average of $3.50. Joe Thomas fin
ished tenth in 6:O5:O1.47, an average
of .S2.19 miles an hour.
AS winner of the event, Murphy will
receive Approximately $35, 900. Twenty
thousand dollars was awarded first
place and $4,000 as lap prize money.
In addition, automobile accessory COM
p2nies provided cash prizes which will
bring Murphy's total up to the SIS, 900
mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
SOLONS DROP TWO
Topeka Failed to Score in Yes
terday's Double Bill.
Smith Lost Opener After Allow
ing Only One Hit.

Sapulpa. Okla. Nay s1.-Barney
Cleveland's Yankees took double
Leader from Topeka here yesterday,
banking the visitors in both games.
The scores were to 0 and to 0. The
last game was called in the last half
Of the fifth on account of rain.
Lefty Smith let the Yanks down
with one hit in the first game which
was played during the forenoon. but
that blow counted a run when Smith
walked a batter and hit another. The
Solons got four hits, but Upchurch
kept them we'll scattered.
Topeka's only chance to score was
cut off in the ninth when Smith, who
had doubled and taken third on a
fielder's choice, was caught at the
plate attempting to score on Hahn $
grounder TO F1ippin- Smith started
an argument with Umpire Peterson
over the decision which ended in a
fight. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
Other scores follow:
NO FRESHMEN IN ATHLETICS
Small Vote Bars Them From Com
peting in Major Valley Contests.

Lawrence, kan, May 31.-Fresh-
men will not be permitted to compete
in Missouri valley athletics, it was
again voted at the annual meeting of
officials of valley schools here recent
ly. A small minority favored admit
ting freshmen to competition, but
such action failed to carry and the
rule that has been in force for a num-
Der of years again prevailed.
The valley officials also went on
record as strongly opposed to any
forms of protest. onalism in valley
athletics This action was the result
of reports of professionalism in other
conferences. particularly in baseball
No action was taken on the matter
of allowing valley baseball players to
receive salary for summer play.
The officials decided in favor of the
round robin" schedule for basket
ball next year. This system was used
this year and was considered highly
successful It was decided that no
championships will be recognized by
the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
OTHER S. VI. LEAGUE RESULTS
9Iuskogee Won Two From Salina-
CoffcyvIHe and Hutchinson Split.

AIuskogee. Okla. May Sl--Musko-
see had TO 90 twelve innings to win
the first game with Salina here yes
terday, TO 3. but won the second
game, a seven-inn!ng affair, in easy
fashion. 3 to 1. Both Lundgren and
Ost pftched good ball in the first and
either would have won in nine in
nings with errorless support. The
score by innings.
First game. r. H. E
E-aIina no 600 O10 600 3 3
Fuskogee 600 pol GEO DOL l
Batteries: Lundgren and Kleye-
nav; Ost and Nichols, Bonifer.
second game. r. H. E.
saIina ......O 900 DOL O. 3
NIuskogee ....5O1 COS x Il o
Batteries: Stanton and Clegg;
Munseu and Nichols
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
CARS LOCK wHEELs-oNE DEAD
c. NJ. Reynolds Victim at Memorial
Day Races, Independence, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo, May SIC. NJ.
Reynolds, of Detroit, Mich, was in
st. Paul. Mimi, Sustained three frac-
tured ribs when their cars crashed on
the sixth lap of a six-mile automobile
race at Independence, Mo-, near here,
late yesterday. The two drivers
swerved to avoid hitting a board
which had been torn from the fence
by a machine preceding them.
Reynolds car was demolished. He
died beneath the wreckage with
crushed skull.
He was removed to a sanitarium. The
track is half a mile long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
TO RAISE TEACHERS PAY $40.
Thomas County High School Wants
to Keen This Years Staff.

Colby. Kan. May 31.-Departmental
teachers in the Thomas county high
school will receive for next year a
monthly salary increase of $40.
Graduates of the high school this
year are as follows: Noyes Sears,
Floyd S Passel, James Simpson, Sam
uel Pratt. Arthur Imhoff, Mabel Hor-
lacher, Carol Martin, Vista Sewers,
Mary Koontz. Ruth Ryman. Amy Stew
ardson, Leah Miller, Hilda Parrot,
Helen Ketchum, Lloyd r. Taylor,
Maryon Westermeier, Denzil Grady,
Edna Ackard, Mae Lyon and Faye
ZOberst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
DELTA UPsILoN TO BANQUET
DR.. Sheldon and David Starr Jordan
VIII Be Principal Speakers.

Lawrence, Kan, May 31.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Sheldon of Topeka, editor
of the Christian Herald. and DR.. David
Starr Jordan, president emeritus of
the Leland Stanford university, are
among the speakers for the initiation
banquet of the Delta Epsilon frater-
inty at Kansas university, Lawrence,
Sunday.
Among the Topekans who will at
tend this banquet are James H.
Mickey of the Nebraska Wesleyan
university chapter, and Griffith Bon
ner of the New York university chap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League,
Topeka at Sapulpa.
Salina at Muskogee.
Hutchinson at Coffeyville.
Independence at Bartlesville.
National League.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston
American Association
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Western League.
Wichita at st. Joseph.
oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
EASY TO RID YOUR
HOME OF INSECTS
AGany Housewives Find Quick Relies
BY Using Regal Dust

Many homes infested with Flies. Ants. Cock
reaches and certain other insects are finding
quick relief by the simple use of Regal Dust,
Regal Dust although harmless tc human or ami
NAL life. Is quickly fatal &c these disgusting
household insect pests. 1t is unnecessary and neg
Iectful to tolerate these disease insects
in the home. Regal Dust comes ready for use In
Big Bellows Box with full directions. tits fully
guaranteed and your money will be refunded II
Ct failsl Get box from your Druggist or Grocer
-2sesnts. Insist upon Regal Dust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
M. ENOCH HIGH POINT MAN
Topeka Gun Club Holds Shoot North
of City

Persons from Ozawkie, Lawrence,
Manhattan. Ottawa, St. Marys. Coffey-
VILE and Newman were in attendance
at the invitation shoot of the Topeka
Gun club at the clubs range north of
Topeka, Tuesday
NJ. Enoch was high point man.
making ia out of a 40 possible
points He won n $50 clock Con-
testants winning $40 cash prizes were:
c. Springer, 112; F. Enoch, III, and
z. Quinland, 112-
Other scores follow:
T. Fitz, no; f. Wood, 100; A. Springer,
100; NJ. Metzger, 100; c. Cooper, 101 r.
Springer. 10Y A. Stone, JOG; b. Banta, 103;
W. Quinland, 103; w. Bowman, 100; A
Enoch, 81; f. Dustin, 81; F. RameT, "a; -
Miller, "a; W. Hayes, 81; X. Vogt, %. All
of the above were scores made out Of a
J. Cievenger. So out Of 100; G. Allen. 20
out of SO; W. Kramer. 40 out of so; G
Bryan, 81 out of so; c Miller, 81 out OF so
so; Fl. Hodges, q out of So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
is ROAD SHOW A CARNIVAL?
w. @. It. U. Starts Move to Have Road
Shows Barred From State.

Parsons, Kan, May 31.-'what is
carnival?" is the question being
asked city officials here by ladies of
the w. c. T. U. Three months ago the
women asked that all carnival shows
be prohibited from Parsons. Monday
a road SHOW" which the W. c. T. U.
says is a carnival and the American
Legion says is a show" opened for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. ]. A -Waggoner. president of