davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
First Division To Have
Reunion At Legion Meet

Devils Lake, N. D., May 81
George Wright of Casselton, president
of the First Division association of
North Dakota, today made reserva-
ton for his organization and an
nounced plans for the third annual
reunion Of the North Dakota mem
bers Of the First division in connec-
ton with the state convention Of the
American Legion, which opens here
on June 90.
Drawn to this city by the appear
ance here Of National Commander
saw NJ. lands, First division men
from all parts Of the northwest have
signifed their intention of being pres
ent at this convention according to
Mr., Wright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
HEADQUARTERS
ARE OPENED
Republicans Will Direct Ac'
tivities From Office
Rooms at Fargo.

Fargo. N. D.. May 31.-The Hepub-
lican state central committee has
opened headquarters here in Room
o07 Waldorf hotel. Il. F. Spalding,
chairman OF the committee, and c. A.
Wheelock, executive secretary. are in
charge.
The Adjustment Of this head
quarters is Il part of n plan adopted
by the joint campaign committee un-
der which it becomes the duty Of the
Republican state central committee,
among other things, to attend to the
matter Of publicity for the Republi-
can candidates endorsed at James
town: the billing of candidates and
other speakers who are working for
the nomination of the sNestos ticket,
and the preparation and distribution
of literature consistent with the
duties of the Republican committee.
Expenses Paid Weekly.
A certain part of the joint cam
paign fund, which is being assembled
throughout the state. is being pu,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31

a junior two years oldtand now holds
the state three year old record Of $50
pounds of butter in n year. ~ y
I'VE trust your people will be we'll
pleased with this animal and that he
may be able to furnish many more
along this line Of breeding to the peo-
pie of the northwest, so hat in the
future their cream checks will be
proof that County Agent Johns made
no mistake in selecting a sire from
Lilac Hedge Farm,
yours very truly.
~. d. Bacon & Son."
II the weather permits it Is thought
that there will be an enormous mum
Der of gophers killed in the contest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
Court Order Holds Up
Minot Rate Reduction

Minot, N. D. May 31.-City Attor-
ney j. ]. Coyle has been officially ad-
vised by the attorney generals office
of the restraining order issued out of
the federal court by Judge Andrew
Miller holding up the operation Of the
order of the state railway and ware
house commission for a reduction OF
electric rates for the city of Minot.
The arguments will be heard before
three federal judges at st. Paul on or
about June 9. the exact date not. be-
ing determined. The movement of
the Northern States Power Co. to hold
up the new rate schedule will be re-
sisted by the city through the Office
of the city attorney. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
MAY DEP0RT
ALIEN CHARGES
State Institutions Being
Probed to Locate Those
Not Citizens.

Bismarck, N. b., May s1,-several
inmates of North Dakota penal or
charitable institutions may be deport-
ed as u result, of a special investiga-
ton made by o. B. Holton, federal
immigration OFFICER, at the request Of
the board Of administration,
In a report to the board Mr.. Hol-
ton says that he found four possible
deportation cases in the insane hos
pital at Jamestown and 10 possible
transfers to other states; four deport-
able cases at the penitentiary and two
other possible deportations and eight
possible deportations at the feeble
minded institution.
The immigration law provides that
inmates Of. the penitentiary may be
deported II they have been committed
to an institution for one year or more
for a crime involving moral turpitude
ii the crime was committed within
five years after their entry into the
United States; If sentenced on more
than one conviction prior to Feb. S
1917: If they were convicted of q
crime, felony or misdemeanor in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
|E||LFARE PROBE
HCOMPLETED
Workers Have Fin.
IS alshed Prolonged Investi-
4 cation in N. D.

tsmarck, N. D.. May 31.-work-
&&A the children's bureau of the
NME1ted States department of labor
no have been in North Dakota since
ese beginning Of the school year are
me- to report in Washington Thurs
~, where the mass of data col
sMeeFcted in the nine months investiga-
sSecbn will be sorted and the tabulation
ommenced. AS one or two of the
ss%korkers remained in North Dakota
aMntil the last moment, 1t Is probable
That all of them will not reach Wash
sSngton on the time designated.
SSs III The investigation in North Dakota
not similar to that of any other
tate in which the children's bureau
ssAas worked. In each Of the other
into which the bureau has
been called there has been some def
mite cause for the entry of the in
Investigators and they have had def
mite problems confronting them when
1.-THE initial task was started. The
HNorth Dakota investigation was at
sthe request of the c%hildren's, code
commission, which. wished certain
definite data upon which to base rec
Concentrations concerning the draft
ing of laws to govern the life and
Advancement of, the children Of the
state.
In North Dakota the workers were
confronted with about the same con-
ditions prevailing in most Of the
agricultural communities OF the
middle west, and it Is the expecta-
ton of the workers hat many of the
findings in the work in this state
will hol dgood in other agricultural
One Of. the definite tasks Of the
present Investigation was a report
5000 cf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
New County Surveyor
Is Named In Ward

Minot. N. d., May BE. J..
Thomas. for several years city en-
gineer of Minot. and now a member
of The city commission, has been APP
pointed by the board Of county COM
missioners as county surveyor sue
ceeding H. c. Frahm, resigned.
Mr.. Thomas recently announced
that he would be a candidate for
marieS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
Criminal Cases In Ward
Calendar Begin June 6

Minot, N. D., May 31.-Criminal
cases to be heard at the May-June
term of district court were set to be-
gin on June 6, when the OF
cases to be heard during the term
was called by Judge John o. Lowe
at the court house. According to o.
B. Herigstad. states attorney. mos
Of the criminal consist OF
grand larceny, liquor and statutory
charges, several of the latter being
scheduled to come up for trial.
Arraignments OF persons charged
with criminal offenses will take place
today. Civil cases will also com
mence on June 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
EIGHTY 70 GRADUATE.

Moorhead, Mimi. May 31.-Eighty
students. 7S who will receive advanc-
Aed and two elementary diplomas. will
be graduated from tho Moorhead
State Teachers college at commence
ment exercises June 6. 0. NJ. DECKER
son. president, announced today.
With those who completed their work
during the winter and fall terms, las
have graduated this year. While the
total number is not a record for the
school, he said. the number of ad-
vanced diplomas is much larger than
in any former year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
M1NOT PAPER TO
HAVE A. P. SERVICE

Minot. N. D.. May S1.-Announcc-
ment is made by the publishers of
the Minot Daily News that negotia-
tions have been completed for the
installation in the Immediate future
of a full Associated Press leased
wire telegraph service.
This is the first time that A. W
paper in northwestern North Dakota
has ever carried this full service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
HEADS CLAY POSTS.

Moorhead, MINI, May 31.-Arnt
MeIby of Hitterdal was named coun-
tv chairman at AN organization meet
inx of American Legion posts Of Clay
counts at Hawley, near here when
Il was decided to hold another con-
yention in Moorhead June 10 to dis.
cuss matters of Importance 70 al
IeCionaires and perfect an orgapfza-
tion. other county officers named
Tsre Henry Burrill' of Hawley. vice
chairman, and Arnold Lomsdahl, Hit
terdal, adtutant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
New Rockford To Try
Hard For Legion Meet

New Rockford. N. D., May 81
New Rockford Legionaires plan to,
send a strong delegation, headed by
a band, to the state department OF
the American Legion at Devils Lake
lime 20-22. in an effort to have this
citv selected for the 1923 convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
"a RI.

Fargo, n. D., May S31.r-There :
hut Is comrades left on the roster Of
the John r. Reynolds post NO. 3. e.
A. r., who answered n roll Tuesuay.
nnst VINO have moved away or arc
living elsewhere. OF the charter memr
hers who organized the post In 1884.
INF six} are still alive. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
GRANVILLE BOOSTERS
LEI WORLD KNOW ALL
Z, ABOUT THEIR TOWN

Granville n. d. May 31.--In an
effort to let the world know all about
the and activities Of the
Granville community the Granville
boosters are circulating literature
containing a very complete summary
of the advantages and conditions of
the vicinity.
Space is given to crops business
houses churches roads fraternal as
sociations, recreation, camping sites,
railroad facilities and climate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
MANY SEEK CLAY OFFICES.

Moorhead, Mimi. May 31.-Con-
tests at the primary were assured in
practically all Clay county offices
with the closing Of the filing. Andrew
o. Houghlum, county auditor. was the
last candidate to enter but his can
didacy had been accepted by voters Of
the county for several weeks. He has
no opposition. Arthur c. Fevig. Clay
county treasurer, filed late Saturday
for reelection and also has no oppo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31

MORE WARRANTS TO BE PAID.
Bismarck, N. D.. May 31:-Hail
warrants for Hettinger, Kidder.
LaMoure and Logan counties have
been called for payment by the state
treasurer. About $125.o0o will be
paid uot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18
SPECIAL NOTE

Included in this sale are all Of our dark
Crepe and Taffeta Frocks. No summer
Frocks included.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Personal Mention

THE oMNISCIENT GUIDE: The
steps of a good man are ordered by
the Lord d.-Psalm 37:23.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
GEO. HUTTON & son

Owning your own home, you can
make repairs and Improvements as
you want them, instead of waiting
upon the consent of someone else.
Will Chamberlain, of Lynch,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jackson and his child
rem who are staying with the Jack
son family.
Miss Baughman was secured as
teacher for the colored school last
week. Several speeches were made
by white as we'll as colored citizens
at the opening of the school Monday
Charlie Main and family and Mrs.
Geo. Foley and Miss Anna Main
went to Mt. Vernon by auto Sunday
visiting Mrs. Geo. Smith of Corbin
on their return. -
Mrs. Maude Hartness, of Jellico,
Ky. and Mrs. R. H. Skillin, OF Le-
banon, Kansas, visited their cousin,
Mrs Mack Hammons, Monday. 1t
was the first time they had met In
fifteen years.
c. E. White, of Gray, was in town
for rye seed Tuesday accompanied
by Denver White, of Huntington
w. Va. Mr.. White grew Elberta
peaches this year that measured
l13 "a inches around. They sold al
$500 per bushel.
Lost-Umbrella,at at B. B. l. Sun
day, Sept. 8. Bears initials l.. A II
Ivory tips and tortoise she'll handle
black silk. Please return to otict
of Mountain Advocate. 46-2
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
TRAGEDY AT HAZARD

Dan Payne, of the Service Shoe
Shop, left for Hazard Tuesday morn
ing on receipt of news that his
brother. James L. Payne, had been
mortally wounded in an encounter
with James Holiday, brother of
Sheriff Tolbert Holiday, who was
killed, and another deputy, James
Eversole, who was shot in the shoul-
der.
According to the daily press it is
alleged that Payne was having some
trouble with his wife and someone
teIephoned the office of the sheriff.
Holiday and Eversole went to in
vestigate and Holiday, who had but
one hand, was shot within a few
feet of the Payne home, four bullets
striking him before he fell. Payne,
it is alleged, then opened the door
of the home and Eversole, who had
shifted his pistol to his left hand for
his shoulder was wounded, opened
fire on him, three bullets striking
Payne before he could level his pis-
tol. The wife and children bathed
the wounds until a physician arrived.
Holiday was the second sheriff to
be killed recently.
James L. Payne formerly lived at
Flat Lick and owned a coal cutting
machine. He is said to be an intel
ligent man and normally of a pleas
ant temperament but was evidently
overwrought when the tragedy took
place.
His father, Sy Payne, lives on
Fighting Creek and is a good citi'
zen. Much sympathy will be felt FOL
him and the rest OF the family thai
such a tragedy should have been en-
acted.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
FARMS FOR SALE

80 acres, room house and out
buildings, barn good as new. Plenty
orchard of all kinds of fruit. Most
of this land is strong and produces
we'll, all cleared but 80 acres, more
timber than the farm needs. y
miles from Federal Highway, on tele
phone line. Rural mail delivery.
mile from good school, church and
store. convenient to market. Price
sS5O.OO. $5OO.OO down.
SO acres of fine Ohio River bottom
land, miles from this city, " mile
from good school, church, store and
rail road station, near Federal High
way. Fine up-to-date residence of
9 rooms; equipped with water works
and a modern dairy barn with water
works, Zone of the finest dairy barns
in Hancock County, 3 acres in or
chard. Farm we'll fenced, clean and
in fine shape. Choice neighborhood
Price s9,5OO.OO.
75 acres, house of rooms and
porch, nice cistern on porch. Good
stable and tobacco barn; farm well
fenced; strong, never-failing spring
Nearly all of this land is good not
rough or rocky. Farm lays along
public road and near Federal High
way; u mile to good school and a
church. Telephone and daily mail
service. Price $1,000. one half to
be paid down.
40 acres, 2 sets of buildings,
room house and 4-room house with
out buildings; plenty barn room;
cistern and 5 springs; 80 acres il
timber. Land lays we'll and pro
duces well. Near Federal Highway
: " mile from a good school, church
and store. Price s1,S0O.0O One
half down.
90 acres of fine Ohio River bot
tom land with a nice house of 6
. rooms with porches and halls; nic'
out buildings, stables and barns al
up-to-date and modern in every way
| No bushes, rocks, stumps, hills o.
swamps. Nice fencing. Land pro
duces any kind of crop. Roads good
Y mile from rail road station. Th'
church and school less than 100 yd
from residence. Price s6,5OO.O'
$4,000 down.
have any amount Of other farm
for sale with prices ranging from
$4,000 to $37.0OO.00.
The morals Of Hancock Count
are among the best Of any count
in the state as shown from its empt
| jail and one and two days Of Cir
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
WE REPAIR SHOES

Ordinary Shoes Made Into Nice
Oxfords.
Saddles and Harness Repaired.
Depot for City Papers.
Business Appreciated.
rrvyrN-OAY q ONAI
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
TO THE PEOPLE
OF BARBOURVILLE

The Kentucky Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
meets in Barbourville on September
27th, 1922. This conference brings
to our city two of the bishops and
more than one hundred and fifty
ministers of this church from as
many cities and towns of Kentucky
and representatives of other states
and conferences. Nothing we can do
here will impress our visitors so
much as a clean town. Wont you
contribute to this end by cleaning
the street and gutter and cut grass
and weeds in front of your property
including the strip of parking be-
tween the sidewalk and street curb?
The City has not the funds in hand
to do this work, but if everyone will
do his bit we can make a splendid
appearance. 1t will take but a
few minutes for those of us who
may do the work ourselves, or but
a small sum to have it done.
The Board of Council begs every
property owner and tenant to join
them in this work on Saturday,
September 23rd, or Monday, the
25th. Let's do it.
THoS. D. TINsLEY, Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

c. c. Smith has installed Hughes
automatic electric range and is de-
lighted with It. The Barbourville
Electric Light Co. makes an attrac-
tive cooking rate for these ranges.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Kennedy, Mrs.
Ben Kaufman, Mrs. Ben Herndon,
Mrs. t. d. Tinsley, Mrs. Dan Hern-
don and Mrs. Geo. F. Tinsley drove
over to Corbin Friday.
e. v. Osborne, of Corbin, former
ly of Knox Fork, was in town Mon
day on business. He has bought a
two hundred acre farm in Indiana
and will move there soon.
American Legion, DeatOn-Smith
Post No. 50 will meet at 1880 p. NJ
Sept. 27, at the City Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Craft, of Cor
bin. came over Sunday to visit Clar-
ence Lewallen and wife who made
the return trip with them via Dish
man Springs and Wilton.
Mrs. T. w. Minton announces that
the Annual Visiting Day to the
Mountain Dahlia Gardens will be
September 3Oth, Saturday. All flow
er lovers are cordially invited.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
THE STRIKE

Strike while you can get a bar
gain! You will have one in my home
on Sycamore Street, one of the very
best locations in town and a fine
property. 2-Story frame house, 8
rooms and halls, bath room with
hot and cold water, cellar. barn and
pure well water. Size of lot 55xl4O
feet.
46-4t j. X. MILLER
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
FREE SAMPLES AND STYLE
BOOK OF MEMS TAILOR
MADE CLOTHING.

War Tailor Made Clothes. They
cost no more than ready made
save the middleman's profit and
get an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
FREE WITH EVERY SUIT.
Have your measure taken In your
own home, select your own style
and let our experts taAlor SOui
Get our sample book and see what
wonderful values we offer. Write
US a card today. You may forget
Il tomorrow,
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

cult Court. Call wire or write
ROBERT r. TEMPLE,
45-7t Hawesville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

steps OF good man are oruereu ny
the Lord.-Psalm 1928.
B. s. Edwards was in Gatliff on
business this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Parrott, a nine pound boy, Sept. II.
Lynn Golden of Pineville was here
Monday.
w. ]. Campbell, merchant of
Grays. was here Monday.
]. B. Paul, Emanuel merchant,
was here Monday.
@. c. Jarvis, a Jarvis Store mer-
chant, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Sampson returned on
Monday from a visit to her son, J.
w. Sampson, of Whitley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dizney visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Dizney at
Bimble Sunday.
Misses Katherine Richardson,
and Carolyn Scent left Monday for
Lexington to attend the U. of X.
Geo. Hutton and family and Roe
Dixon and family went to Cumber-
land Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Smell, Of Corbin, spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. B. S.
Edwards.
The Jewish New Year will begin
today at sundown and lasts two days.
This will be the Jewish year 56S3'
H. G. McKiddy and family have
moved to the fat over the Mays
Grocery Store.
Miss Mary Perkins, Of Rodennel
Clay County, has accepted a position
with the Clear Tone Music Co.
William and Edmund Hammons
have begun school life by attending
kindergarten.
James Edward McDermott left OF
Monday for the George Militar!
Academy. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Katherine Dishman has re
turned to the Sacred Heart Academ!
at Louisville.
Miss Violet Miles, of Swan Pond
is spending the week end with MI
and Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley.
Mrs. P. v. Cole and Mrs. c. D
Cole spent Tuesday in Corbin witt
Mrs. Ollie Chappelle.
Gibbs Lusk returned to his worI
as conductor on freight betwee'
Harlan and Lynch Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Kaufman is visitin
her mother Mrs. Pitchford, at Scott
Vile, Ky.
Mrs. r. H. Skillin, of Lebanon
Kansas, is the guest of Mrs. w.
Hartness, of Jellico, at Dishma
Springs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
VISITING DAY

Mrs. T. w. Minton announces that
the Annual Visiting Day to the
Mountain Dahlia Gardens will be
September SOth, Saturday. All flow
er lovers are cordially invited.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

and up to the moment
Baby has arrived. is fully
explained In the rumarkaeie
book, "Aiotherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what 70
do before and after baby
comes, probable date Of
birth, baby rules. &c, and
about Mothers Friend.
used By three generations
Of mothers, and sold in al
drug stores everywhere
Mothers Friend" is ap'
plied externally, 10 cafe
free from narcotics, per
mIta easier natural read.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

sustpoent Of muscles and nerves during ex-
pectancy and childbirth. Start using 20
day. Mrs E. Z; Kerssr slsyton' M Mnhc. hoos 70.
dav. 40 Bradheld Regulator Co, BA,se. Az
Ianta. ca. Mothers Friend" is sold at an
arug stores.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

ing Of the new store.
Misses Etna and BERTHE Howard,
Of Baughman, we're guests Of Miss
Beadie Main Sunday.
Anna Francis Dishman and Doro-
thy owens we're week end guests at
the Springs.
Misses Gwenn and Norma Cham
berlain left for Berea College last
Tuesday to resume their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Lusk delight
fully entertained a number of friends
Saturday night.
Harold Miller left Monday to con-
tinue his medical studies at the Uni
versity of Louisville.
Daugh Smith left Monday morn
ing for Lexington where he will con-
tinue his studies at X. U.
Miss Mary Miller has opened a
kindergarten Department at the
Public School.
A classified ad at sc a line will
sell what you don't want to some
one who does want 1t.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Howard, of Artemus, an eight pound
girl. Sunday morning, September II.
Edwin Sawyers, of Lakeland, Fla.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Sawyers.
John Parker & Son are moving
their store to the new store now be-
ing fixed between the Grant Drug
Store and the Star Theatre.
Miss Bertha Howard and nephew,
Howard Jones, spent Sunday with
their father and grandfather, w. A.
Howard, of Artemus.
Mrs. James H. Black spent the
week end in Manchester with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Bott-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Miles, OF
Swan Pond, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl Friday of last
week.
Mrs. S. j. Evans, of Stroud, Okla
has returned home after a visit with
her daughters living at Hutchinson
Kansas.
Rev. A. A. Ford and sister, Miss
Edith, went to Berea College Mon
day where Miss Edith will study this
year.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make
big reduction in your coal bill
see their advertisement and guaran
tee.
Chas. D. Cole, of Harlan, spen
the week end with his family wht
are visiting at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley.
. If you have a horse, dog, COW
: plow, furniture or other article Il
- sell. a classified ad will do it. Si
= words five cents.
Mrs. o. c. McClung, of Butler
Penn, recently underwent a majo
operation from which she is MAX
7 ing satisfactory recovery.
, Miss Carrie Stanfill has returne
\ to attend Union College this yea
y after a pleasant vacation with he
l. sister in Knoxville, Tenn.
A X. F. Davis sold his home
y River Park View, across the rive
h on the pike, this week to S. B. Pa
ker.
y DIR. ]. S. Lock has been called
b Germantown, Penn, on account
the illness of his father, Mr.. Wn
D Lock.
b ]. F. Ruggles attended a NEE
ing of the Mutual Benefit Life lnsu
p ance Agents of Lexington district
= Lexington Wednesday.
Henry Helton, from near Wilto
y was in town Monday. The mines a
\ running in good shape when gol
= can be obtained.
" Carl B. Morris, who has be-
y spending his vacation in Louisvill
= spent the week end with home fol
n preparatory to returning to Bere
> About sixteen members of q
y American Legion went to Corb
n Sunday to attend the decoration
y boy named May of the Corb
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22
Childbirth
v.lu.hIe IIlu.trased BooI. sent Free

How thousands Of women, By. the simple
anneeeseary niseries through many months
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

For Sale Mission Style Buffet,
cheap Mrs. Ed Dishman. 46-tf
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-22

Your past is dead and gone.