davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
NEW RAILROAD TO BE BUILT
 FROM RYDER

l Charles F. Caldwell, president of the New Alaska Mining Company and
 Portland Canal Railroad & Termina Company, arrived this morning on the Prince of Wales from Hyder, where he is preparing to commence the con l struction of the railroad at Hyder un der the charter held by the Portland Canal Railroad & Terminal Company MT. Caldwell has concluded ar rangements with Mir Carlson and the ! railroad construction firm of Carlson & Seims of Spokane. The agreement arranges for the commencing of the construction of the railroad as soon as possible.
 MT. Caldwell is also president of | the New Alaska Mining Company with its headquarters in Spokane, and bond 1 ed the eleven-mile group of claims in the Eleven-Mile camp three years. He has succeeded in making the last pay ment of 37,000 on October 1, and pay ment was made on September 30. The owners have rebonded the claims to Pat Daily and it leaves a contest of ownership to be decided by the courts unless an adjustment can be arranged outside, probably by arbitration.
 The rich and large showing uncov- cred by recent developments makes it the most important on the Alaska side of Salmon River The railroad is being built to open up what is now believed to be the greatest mining camp the world has ever seen. The Premier, that is developed by three tunnels has roughly speaking, between eight and ten million tons of ore in sight on two claims.
 This mine is now producing over five hundred thousand tons a month with 300 miners at work, yielding about $500 per diem to the man.
 Deyelopments in the New Alaska and Rig Missouri, which is as large and rich a mine as the Premier and the recent strike of twelve feet Of ore in the Indian group, four feet Of when is steel galena, running about 4oo ounces to the ton, is a guarantee that the railroad will have paying DUST ness from the time it is ready to@carry freight and passengers. jas.
 MT. Caldwell leaves on the Spoklfasne for the south and after closing up some important mining deals III opo- kane will go East to New York OH matters connected with the AlasKa nroiect. ct.-Ketchikan Chronicle
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
BE KIND, FIRM WITH
 KlDDlEss SAYS ExPER

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Dec. 8. - "Be kind but firm is the recipe for the control of children offered by Mis- souris oldest school teacher.
 She is Mrs. o. w. Williamson, of this city, known to more than 3,o0O school children who have been en- rolled in her classes, during the last thirty six years. Mrs. Williamson be- gan teaching in Poplar Bluff in 1886
 A new s75,O00 school building has been named after Mrs. Williamson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
FRENCH GLIDER CHAMPION
 IS TO BE DECORATED

2 PARIS, Dec. 8.-a Maneyrol, the champion birdman, is to be given the Legion of Honor. The Minister of Aviation, has decided to decorate the man who has stayed in the air with out motor longer than any other
 human being. Maneyrol recently
 won a large prize at Lewes, Eng land, for his worlds record of 3 hours and 22 minutes in the air.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
MOONLIGHT HEATERS

POMEROY, Ohio, Dec. 7.-"Uncle Asbury" Smith, 63, former rural mail carrier and widely known as a school teacher, and Ferdie Gilland, working for six hours by the light of the moon, cut and shocked 225 shocks of heavy corn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08
LONDON GIRLS GET
 "SHINERS" FROM HOCKEY

LONDON, Dec. Sits not at all unusual these days to see a pretty young miss tripping down Piccadilly with a highly colored eye-what would be known as a "shiner" in boxing cricles Hockey is the an swer. English girls are keen de- voices of hockey and they mix very thoroughly when they play the game. When a hockey stick meets human flesh the flesh is weak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Now is the time to start your hoh- day advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec Os. borne. g.z If.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

X Is iFUs tAlt -lrr ce1srA {
ssFtfs e-s AZ vlacvt- .rom sAf -
w-tA1zl lA1s Az T-trl-l11z g
t-'s a--as-.- ant a-sHaa1Ee q skss
l1s- .t1-s t-4-s tg .tE4 tlf4f
ret-cfs i1stsal rr--g s1tr c1l1s
.e- Zsett1 az 3. s1s-E ets
a.-- Il zE tAH sFsrr c,s
Eflsf-s ~ -ss ..Ef-s tAs vt-
tt-.T. mikes s1s sF-fZ .tss 1htf
te wt1s All ftt F1eees E-e 4t-
i2,x l-- Tlrfs IA way .-- tts = -
t-l-s -lssHs ca rt1 tss--2 -s
.tIEf F1c1 Efse rzle c1Er-ts ~ z
CNG-1 -1e-1Ers Enrh RswsfF
e f Mk SO eA4 g
nlr - IA f- t-trt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
COURT HOUSE NOTES


r-.-r Tranz1-s- s- Ger A P&-
n-z Al Df1 z = SSat Les
srf e. s..s e zze e elsSf
rr C p III e ssacs - W a.;
=. s1.E =. .as car Hrs C ast
4, e ssa-x GAG Hss-
ln s1 s. ssa-1 g c-10a h's
C.-lr rrsasrrs- g. W. Fe'1 e.
FEa a = NN - Ny
x, = &C + q 81 - Sit
E1.s n Slas-~ = M = Nta3
w w n uf 1a xsaat Ia
- -i s.esf q oak HarF
as1 s.. cu.A-e
rfl-s,s H weeds Ed III q F~a1E
E.-s-. & CD- e, rs = = 81
III aia.f e. G e.
IL E-,s-ss,- SAs-1 e Fr-f
wE ss Da1 = e.
sWr Nw 1T-t--tt
Ee-s.i-.s-s
rrrt- Ceu-- 70 gssE y D~1f-
orr t-rwrs 1-M acst
a-H 81 81 ksE "a
NE a-s tz-l--sw
ofrtss cear-
4. er r. < Smai1 Vs = =
r--sa-. r.- rr--asrs p Z. wrs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

ia -1-e-- MsEcl.z. tccr-f1isrF
srswu fEa 1a-lzs rz.,si S;-.,s t-l-
rcl rsr-lar tzsk
VIA tle rf. lssee 81 rt -alrs
ihs7e he s,nare ere ts Ne
-1r~ --l.ectcr Graves l1i ai.l z.sc
Is ksFsm Ea.af 50 gesstss le
rrs. samzs T-rie- 81 ts-4 cai
esa.er a-1 rhsy arr e. tas rasi v-,ae
A. IL. srstsartrs g. t1e az4 y--
-itr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Tea sres-1e-f's -1zes xG tee -ai.
iAs -sE sil-ps- TArss & ta<- have
ztxE hsen astz assczs. Ro1ssrs.,
VIII Ag7sar a ;he ucr nrs cs-.
s;aIa HAYES 80 aTsxs- q ihs +.
ea@i sis@s 4n5 Clevs-aras l.se.ess
Til aspaar en- EAs asa &. ss1s ssazg.
Tia pSsi e. .cs tss1z.zs-s a.rs1sr
s. rsa.-zng a FEa-li s-cz re II sszt
sii1a actc-1.rs ia izt-r-asse- -.
81 Fra tra2 W4sazEgssz. sas An
e-r.aEs, fss1e1 g. or. 4. Ars ssas
ar WasAl-gt1z az6 PAllassl7A.s
4se1eF A1t a. Frs=c1s- CAis za-a
e---sSioss hare S1roAsses ssss Z De
ztE fiI-7s g1ylzg iAs r-vsrznzas
4 sstA 3 $3.50 TIE een q. 81,
tag cai re sia=s lasias.1S lie tss.
an-sssss s sss4ts ~ tze ss5a-.'
asH- Aas crezs q ssfaz
TAl. 9r-1s IS srsssts1 d rsasA =
-asA A,sas- 1E-rs as iss nau7s -
s1-s hs.is- a1rsrisss ard ~ soss.
s uil.-s ~ saazss vsl e eals -
-1-F nmss cve-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
- EA-Er-sE lz-aErl 49, F4a----
~sLL xEE= cLoT4Es

assLL xEE= CLOTHES
o. RANGERS
II s vs-v s-r-TlzE 90 e. -1 grE
e1r-Eas x11ae- z-z H-f sfrs-al sr-.zEs
and l-E -s@s -zEe E-r-@1 i~-
tts 1azrs-s- Vz--z -lE-1zF a w15s s-a1-
iz ta-z zr9z-z s4s1 s-5 - sa-1
szzEs- szs Eez 81 lad H. -a1ctas
~ ~ sz5 o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

w~s- r -r1as Ye1 sz- -fe . k--ggg
e-r a-k .w.1-s hh.s .eH C,4c- =
49, -esrfs Tcr cs- Sa1- tsss- sef
S--s--r-asr ~ frT rc-srEg Ntt~,t -
rwnvRS rtSTE- ESS CElL J.
TrNzC ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12
CIT T-fs cy---
II . wo7Tl4 wcNEs

g. 81 -1is slg- @-Elasa w1tt g
= FuzT 4 c. ~ S.zt-s-s Azs
CHr1Ec. IT. w-s1-x T--- -1--s s-s
a s-ess zlszrsr- Tsz ri r-cesra 4
-E--z : E-i1- rsekzzs r1--z-zzr
F1zzFs Eszs- z-z 7tr C.1--.--z
r. cczEAs c.'zx - cruu-- F.ssr
Ezz4r pa az1 F1Esr z1str<sr
'Tses.sz So sre-T~ksrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

TAs o,ssrs aa1 sss-saaa s-s cas-.ss
1-s a. .s-s~s- o1s osrt F-z-au-.
-esrhr srsa- tra os1g Was. -r-oa
rsEzla- red tAres cs-s 11rcan. reg
zllr 7-rP,s. f-zr esrt Narr.a wasa-
s-r1- a1s ans stlar u-sv r-ar
ee-l sh1 .roEr hrs r-s En~s-
rsa 'sglsar h,rs an cs.s Ca-ss't.
fsE1liF e-aars seVsz cent M1Eazlsg
--ts fhfs fEts cs-f cr1-t scr1
clrs- ul1e ceni TsHsrr--. s-crsitFT
81 u sf-ats. cs--7@-Eat1- eserk flzf
IA. ti ea-s Nc=rcs rerz.sr Ysgia~.
q es.i Hases lEhs Ars. 8. csa'
c-srsla-s su-Ttiss sr7rr- "a scssf II
tlz Asi1 rsSu,A- Tf-Ls& srse- r
oszs Hlszsf &c les-sF 1ark rraFs s.
esrf- r.ssz-s TAlf n-fs g-ss
oe-s. Bs.tia Ss1.a, 81 cezl Ars.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

A. --sraiss &. 80 ere ssi-y ccrs
Las sss- -f1s n ,.. Taxed S.a.ss
u--E sts rEst renr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

T1s-e ara =tlsly .1#1 $50 1s- =
s..s c-----T = ia l.1-l1a-r s--1s--E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Take i.axa.vs aROwO cUEsSE t1s-
isss. T=s e-x tszrs fhe sigrzg-Te g
L ~ Gr-rs. lBs s-rs yoz get HRO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-12

Ezv Mzris III fol-
loE Ts C1ze AID ths
Gr" ~ rU--g n
: Tlse Lszier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Miss Mary Kaiser, 6os Sixth ave-
nue., gave a slumber party for a
group of young women friends at
her home on Monday evening. The
early part OF the evening was spent
in playing games and in hearing
musical numbers. and later the host
ess served refreshments.
The Triangle class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school is making prepar-
atoms for q picnic to be given IN
Riverside park Wednesday, evening.
The hour will be $3.50 and an invita-
tion is extended t. members and
friends Of the class.
X X * -fS
A dinner is being served at ~
O'Clock today in the Y. NJ. c.. A.. din
ing hail for all members of Company
M. The affair is being sponsored by
the newly formed auxiliary to this
company. The committee of women
who have charge in the dining room
are: Mrs. A. r. Farquer, Mrs. E. ].
Davidson, Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mrs. r.
j. Purcell, Mrs. Josephine Horton and
Miss Nell Edwards. Those who are
taking, care Of the kitchen are: Mrs.
j. M. Culliton, Mrs. M. L Hilligoss,
Mrs. c. d. Locklin, ST., Mrs. A. G.
Schultheis and Mrs. Cady Hoop.
K X X "
Mrs. F. B. Brundage and daughter,
Frances, of Minot, are guests of Mrs.
G. w. Brundage. Bacon flats, for a
short time. A. j.. Brundage of Los
Angeles, arrived in the city Monday,
and Is also a guest at the homel OF
Mrs. G. w. Brundagc.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

!, ,s a 'lA. y
Iihkert iBep to himself TO
thinksof q spid err flying and while ne
was enjoying his laugh along came
one ofsthe creatures pf,the forest who
interrupted him.. w
% King. whatsis all of This laugh
KY ~ 4. 4
being surprised stopped his
laughing and lookedHu up to see Red
Fox before him. We'll, we'll, " said
ne, you are the last fellow + expect
ed to see, Reddys, I tell you if you
knew what l did you. You'd laugh al
So"
Well, IL you knew what 1 did you
would not laugh but instead YOU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

GOLF CLUB PARTY
WAS SUCCESSFUL

KS rrha a.. go 49, *
= ne Hrst Gell ciup dance was given
rdav evening ana.itf 10. haan n,,i
- -,
sousecxu oh - u the npsI successful
INFORMAL events Of the season by
those who attended.
The entertainment committee now
plans thatthese affairs shall be given
,regularlyyaand they emphasize. the
fact that only members Of the. Gotf
club are invited. R fz$ g
-
Mimic, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. McClernan, 22O Fourth
avenue, to spend Memorial day.
X X X !
Associations Branch No.
=, Will meet with Mrs. "A. Sundby, 416
Plum avenue on Friday afternoon at
: O'Clock. AL persons interested are
invited to n meeting.
80 =. : ~ !,
Ns!s. Marsaret f1oiley enteptalned
a. - y n.n ! !, 9h Mt ra,oay eusnthg omPl
=, nio Sr.u Ms -, T., rrasner =. .ta "a.
SN RNne
Nn,ra w, 4 co;x,, ona sou p,,,,,
, cron, =. nied h., Me- AIar Igar+ Iayt
%morn;nr f"rt Nacha ~ 10
goneluntii Wednesday. es''' :
- 80, = ~
at the home of Mrs sana soIherS
and af+er a short h]usinasa sassion
mans for The annna, nicn;c to ha held
Tune % wereI formpiataI Rafrash.
ments were sarved Nv tho hostess
One p,ost outside h c,nh was Mrs
Mccuiiom ~ EIieston Ia. ,rhe next
meetinp Of the cI,,h viii he held in
the hGnoe of Ms = a Ra nos IN
-. a 49," - 1853
u. 4 y i
The Catholic Students association
of the university gave an informal
dancing party at Belmont Pavilion
last evening between the hours OF
1880 and 1880 O'Clock.
The regular program was broken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Beta Chi Formal
Was Attractive

Guild hall was the scene OF a very
prsettv fro tern,+,,
n,na - na pa.ey naonoas eye y :.
~ ~ W ne beta chi gave It's annual
formal party which took the form Of
q dinner dance, opening at $3.50
O'CLOCK: Decorations ere in black
n white; the fraternity colorsy ar
ranged IN a latttcework canopy, and
made Pr attractive through the
use or a%Hghted fraternity shield and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
d. d. mixer BobIlA3
|sIfsI|l T.As9stores4
A83eg@& wCarlxl9h Holconnb 9GIyhA
byCarlxslsh 4. Holccrnb,

come here, don't you be afraid Of. this
fellow. He will not hurt q hair on
your cotton tall &,
When Jack heard these words he
was no more afraid but came out, and
hip-it-e-hopped over to where the
King and Reddy were.
"Did, you hear about Mr. Frog?f
asked Tinker Bob. IN {
Did you know, that Frogy had been
killed by Mr. Weasel and could sing
no more 2" asked. Red Fox.
Cotton-tail Jack had heard never O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

2oO7-Matching organdie collar and cuffs.
are edged with double Outings. Sash of self
material. Green. blue, lavender, brown.
1OsS-Collar, cuffs and deep tier of white
organdie are effectively trimmed with bias
checked pipings. Black velvet bow at neck.
Green, lavender, red, blue, black.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
FRATERMT7 FORMAL
AT HOTEL DACOTAH

~ A - 49,. -EE2AJG S-IF5 u Et.SG ..EINatHNatsFA.
Kappa zstas fraternity mem
3DeEs were nosts ala formal dancing
PartyNglven last evening IN Hotel
Dacotan X Ines3npur We're from . 70
- ~ 0sciock n rrangement were
~ ,.ti, n .amI : Ies - E ~
II" $500 y :.
Program
dances. and there was intermisslon
lor supper at ~ O'Clock. Inere were
sFeclal siitsIavors roF n m Inc
~ = 50, !. .~Sas = ..D"' =
-. q Cnrlstianson
Jerry DunleVy, =. flsner. Eow.
netteF, y. ~. LEVIN Heupen Nomlan9,
JAMES stnciair, = ~. NUN n. Weu-
WICK 4: aansen y. Eielsen, Glen
Miner, =. O.Hara. Jean II.
An1erson; n. ZONES; M. Jacobson
W1,,lam heiiy; - Miiler, y Nielson'
A. -; LiYngson' ,tiolcom
Smith, r. Carney. S. Edwards, G.
Cathar,no Tnndarran Vsra n,shror
RTthA DroHn Ho rriat NV Rornicn
Moves vara rorvarae vioIet IIEsneIs
anca ua1an HS;tmon M.s.ss r,,.snns
30 ot pansci, ~, tha.i.o C..n.s
I.o,isa wa a,;cI 1eanatta IJ,,Iarnnan
sEannab 1ecohsnn EiIan ouam Tsthar
lIaIk. Edna Nelson. Norma Hansen.
E,,t1,, ASart,n k,ana IAN, A,;ao C,,.
n;nrb.me Irena Navmor Eve,vn
Rnan ve,vnlM var Mvrtla 7 90 Irana
Erickann Mnddine Stont -,
-. N~NN' Z.
Inc patrons ana were as
noiIo"e; Tres. anu NaFs. Anos; y.
Name, MI. ana MRS. lawrence Mur-
my MT ana MIS-. .WAilam 6uuge' MI:
and Mrs. Hjortland, and Prof. and
1Nrs. .1en'ys a. A'oak. 81
A very attractive program has been
arranged for presentation at the Pro-
cathedral, auditorium on Wednesday
evening, beginning at 8 O'Clock. In
addition to Q group Of songs and read
ings and dance numbers, the children
of the Parochlal school have prepared
a pretty operetta, The Rose and
Pearl" the, cast for which is as fol-
lows:
Florinda x. .......... Della Deary
Fortuna, Queen of FAIRIES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

o. EH
Misses Lulabelle and Blanche Turn
.er. 789 North Third street, entertain
ed the. members of Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity at their home On Saturday even
ing. The evening was spent informal
ly, games being the principal enter
tainment, and Refreshments were
served.
Miss Agnes Olson, 2oS L'Hiver ave
nue., vas hostess to 2 small group Of
.when AsstpIe SHhtertathed I'M honof;of Miss
Fannie Walker, whose wedding will &C.
cur June 8. The affair took the form
Of a linen shower, and the evening was
spent I'M playing games and enjoying
music.
Miss Mae Morrow, Gotzian block, has
returned from Great Falls. Mont,
where she spent the last month visit
ing with friends.
Il - y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wolf, 712 North
Fourth street, have just returned
from Bunker Hill, Indiana, where
they have spent the last two weeks.
They went to Bunker Hill to, attend
the funeral of Mr.. VOLTS sister-in-
law. Mrs. John Wolf.
Miss Frieda Peterson, 3O1 Walnut
street, has as her guest for a short
time, Miss Nellie McClernan of CAL
win, N. D.. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

word. and he shook his head vigor-
ously. This is the first time I have
heard a word about it. Jack knew
that it would be very unwise to cross
the path Of Reddy, SO he asked no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Come in at once!
1O0O-Gaily piped organ
die fittings lend a most
attractive trimming on
the collar apd skirt
drapes. Pointed reveres
at the vestee. Green.
brown, red. blue.
1901 - Hemstitched fut-
ings trim the collar. cuffs
and low wasted vest Of
crisp white organdie. A.
white organdie sash of
generous width is another
attractive feature. Law
ender, blue, green, black.
brown.
1O93-R e giles Of
checks are effectively ap-
pliqued to form points at
the hem-line Of the white
organdie over-skirt. At
tractive organdie vestee,
trimmed with white GRO
Chef buttons. Long roll
collar. Bias checked pip
ings trim the skirt, collar
cuffs and sash. Blue,
brown. green, red, laven-
der. . b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
81 IS


MAIL ORDERS FILLED!
Order by number, state color and
size wanted. Please make first, Sec
ond and third choice. Order at-once
as these will not last long.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hart, 223 North
Sixth street, returned Sunday eve
ming from Gateway Mont, where
they visited with 1.-THE formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hart,
former residents of Pembina' county,
North Dakota. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS


FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Henry Q. Bishop.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry l.. Ford.
Porter Y. Underwood.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lloyd Fletcher.
w. J. Fiesher.
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER
J. L. Shea.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Sam B. Motlow.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. c. Skillmnn.
FOR SHERIFF.
Burton Roach.
Thomas w. Smith.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
wni n. Benton.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Ia N. Pittman.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ben Goldins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

wANTED-LArNDiiy WORK by u
widow who nccds work. Prices reason
ghlc. Phone 2slSJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FAIRMoNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement: pricatc prices. rca'
sonablc; may work Ion beard. Babies
saop,cd. Write for hooklci. Mrs. T.
u. Long. isil Il. 27th 81. Kansas
city. Mo.
~ YOr have anything you want TO
eel or trade. from hand organ To
an automobile. see Slim the Dealer.
6l2 Taylor 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

WE DO odorlcss cleaning ana prcsaing.
Three-piece suits. Si.as: suits pressed.
Soc. We can savs you from Sio 10 $40
on your suits emitn q Parks. Phone
ists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

NOTICE. will paper your rom for
ss.oo or $500. Painting In proportion.
Phone Sgs. q. -. Martin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

ron CARPENTER Work Of all kinds.
". c. Hancock. Phone 1861.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
BLACK FORK.

Sam Johnson and wife visited the latter's parents near Mt. Vernon dur ing last week. Mrs. Johnson's broth CT and sister, Gist and Gladys Henry, returned with them and spent few days.
 Miss Floy Kennamer of Mt Vernon visited her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Owen, from Friday to Sunday.
 Quite a crowd of young people vis- ited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Taylor Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bates and MT. and Mrs G. W. Owen entertained the young people with Valentine party Saturday night. It was given Sat urday night to avoid hindrance from their school work.
 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Henderson of Greenbrier and Mr. and Mrs. Neighbors of Bailey Chapel visited Mrs. Ellen Henderson Sunday.
 Our school closes next Thursday February 16. There will be a pro-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

gram given that night by all grades. A play will be given by the advanced grades, Lets All Get Married. , Other numbers will be given by the intermediate and primary grades.
 Miss Pearl Defoe of Centerville is visiting in our midst.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. K. Blythe visited Robert Blythe and wife of Center vile.
 February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

NO ,,aHe h ersoh ana Tor What Issued E. H. IA ,ot" i1u"Aoer 75 io4s ,o4c on Aor on hoads 395
 
 51.l0 ioso G Iosiohes Expenses 73.40 ,oooa Expenses 37.75 ana Materiai on Roads 476s "o,k on Road apof ana Material Roads 8080 o0oa A huo Services County Clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

Summary-Field goals: Newell ?, Triggs ?, Thouren ?, Lillis 3, Wig nos 2, Jones, McGinn ?, Cox. Foul goals: Triggs 8, Jones, Mabrey 8. Substitutes Mabrey for Jones, Ford for Cox. Referee, Clements of Lit tie Rock Time of halves, 20 mn- uteS
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
S25.0O REWARD.

I offer a $25.0O cash reward for in formation that will leade to the con- viction of any one dumping empty cans, etc, within the city limits.
 2-11d3t w. D. Cole, Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

Homer Hailey of Galveston, Tex, is visiting for few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Bell of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
HENDRIX, NORMAL BOTH LOSE GAMES REDDIES PULL SURPRISE Nose Out Bulldogs in Closely Played Game-CatnOlics Trim Bears
 30 to 12.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Jimmy Hay goods Reddies sprang a basket ball surprise on the state here last night when they defeated Hendrix, "A to 20. Henderson-Brow took the lead early and held it all the way The score at the end of the half was 9 to 5.
 The game was stubbornly fought and at times was rather rough, but exciting. Boyd, who substituted at center for Thompson, out with an in- jury, played the best game for Hen drix. He scored three field goals and shot one after a foul
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

No Name of Person and for Issued Amount J. A. Hutto Same
  ebo w. H. Sanders, 1859 j. F. Webb Labor Mooe Clayton Reg Nails Ao'' N' D. u ohith balance Ford 4906 STATE OF ARKANSAS
 County of Faulkner
 ,! A. HoTTO County Clerk County State correct account of all the claims o'f oi iS<i. J. A. HUTTO,
 County Clerk Faulkner County.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14


 Courtney forward Hawley Stinnett forward ---- Schisler Tolson - center - Boyd Rowland --guard Boone Taylor --- guard -- Williams Summary-Fied goals: Courtney I2, Stnnett 8, Tolson ?, Rowland, Hawley ?, Boyd 8, Williams 2. Free throws: Courtney 8, Schisler 5, Boyd. Substitutes: Norwood for Stinnett, Stinnett for Norwood, Graves for Stinett, Charles for Boone, Caviness for Williams. Referee, Mitchell. Scorer, Crawford.
 Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The Little Rock College basket ball team de- feated the Arkansas State Normal School quintet of Conway, 30 to 12, on the college gymnasium court last night. The contest was witnessed by approximately 200 spectators.
 The collegians opened their attack in the first few minutes of the game and succeeded in sweeping the Bears o their feat The half ended with the score F to 3.
 Coach Dan Estes sent his men into the fray at the opening of the second half with instructions to cop the game They made brave attempt, but the lead secured by their oppo nents was too great to overcome. The final game of the series will be played tonight on the college gym
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
List of Allowances the County Court of Faulkner County
 Arkansas, at Its Term Ending December 31 1921


Name of Person and for What Issued
 Mamie Caruth, Pauper Allowance ..,............ Bennett Printing Co., Civil Court Wrappers. Bennett Printing Co. Circuit Court Supplies Frauentha & Schwarz. Courthouse and Jail Supp