davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.C.
BIRTHS.
White.

Lewis T. and Maria f. Breunninger. boy.
Randolph A. and Rose N. Brown. boy.
William T. and Catherine A. Burroughs.
girl
Joseph V. and Daphne NJ. Byrne, girl.
Andrew r. and Marjorie L. Chalmers.
girl.
Maurice J. and Antoinette @. Conley, girl
David G. and Frances T.. Coran. boy.
Alvin T. and Ollie p. Curtis, boy.
John G. and Bessie Darby. boy.
Martin A. and Marie E. Dyer boy.
James W. and Katherine e. Flaherty, girl.
Oliver 'E. and Ollie E. Fouik, girl.
Lloyd NJ. and Margaret A. Ginder, boy.
Hymen and Sadie Goldman. boy.
Josiah T. and Elsie NJ. Gray. girl.
Guy A. and Frances NJ. GuifYre, boy.
Algernon NJ. and Amy z. Gunnell. boy.
woQdford R. and Edna NJ. Hall, boy
John c. and Anne e. Hanley, boy.
William and Isabel Herriotts, girl.
Henry F. and Louise HinckIey. boy.
Henry and Louise r. Hinsch boy.
Morris L. and Ray Hirschkopf, girl
Robert F. and Marguerite ]. Hutchinson,
boy.
John A. and Angelica Kathas, girl.
Luther J. and Helen Kirkpatrick boy.
Frank B. and Mabel R. Kirby. girl.
Charles D. and Coma Kirk. boy.
William d. and Annie N. Mitchell. girl.
Walter II. and Birdela Macwilliams, boy.
Sam and Anna Mailman, boy.
Joseph, W. and Alice A. Pearson. boy.
Maurice r. and Dorothy L. Prestele. girl.
Joseph G. and Marjorie p. seesholtx, girl.
Norman Z. and Helen NJ. Sims, boy.
Jacob N. and Fannie sisselman, girl
Quirino and Ethel L. Simbu'an boy
Samuel and Pauline Solomon, gin.
Henry R. and Barbara l.. Sparrow. boy.
Lester r. and Ferne r. Stewart. girl.
John ID. and Clara Sturgeon, girl
George T. and Mary r. shansey. boy.
William =. and Katie r. Summers, twins
(boy and girl). 80
= Otis D. and Margaret NJ. Wilson. girl.
Colored.
Raymond and Viola Montgomery, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Robert C. Brown. SO years. 1710 a4th NV.
George Miller. 81. en- route to Emergency
Hosp.
Lillian Carassa. 81. 1904 C st. NV.
James T. Devlin, "a. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hosp.
Henry T. Burrows. 6s, 1870 wisconsin ave.
2 Anna B. Hobbs, 50. sibley Hosp.
Emma Howlen, 20. Home for Aged.
Vernon e. Beail, 81. GARFIELD Hosp.
Infant of Lewis T. and Marie L. Breu-
ninger. minutes, Homeopathic Hosp.
Colored,
Annie W. Bailey. 81 years, 1920 18th NV.
Robert Wilson, 3s.s Emergency Hosp.
Mary Holmes. 56 $50 College ST NV
Elizabeth Williams. "a. 2237 9Th ct. NV.
Ruth Ashtaq I months. children.s .Hcsp.
Samuel l. Knight. !: years. 70 Hanover
at ns.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
More Than 500 Enrolled
In Citizenship Glasses

Americanization classes in Dis
trict public schools will continue
until August 81. according to an
announcement yesterday by M. e.
Alton. principal in charge of Amer
icanization work.
More than 500 men and women
are enrolled in the night and day
classes from which the following
were admitted to full citizenship
by the District Supreme Court on
August :: Charles Hirschel. Do
menico Del Vecchio, Giuseppe Vardi,
Nathan Silverman, Louis SILVER
Shao Soroka. Hyman Stein. Zehs
wornometsky, Joseph German.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
BAND CONCERT.

At the white House this afternoon at ,
o,cIeck nv the United States Marine Band.
TAYLOR Branson. second leader.
Program.
March, Washington Grays"... .Grafulla
Owe rture, Der FreischutZ' ......... Wiener
Moroccan de Salon. "Badinaze" Herbert
Duett for nute and French horn. 'Seren-
Musician Clayton Lindsay and Adophe
Zeidler.
Scenes Pittoresques'... .Massenet
a. March. allegro moderate.
b. Air de Ballet. aIlegretto scherzando.
e. Angelus andante soStenuto.
q. Fete Boheme. allegro moderate.
Nslse de concert. The Beautiful Blue
DanuDe Stfhuss
SecOnd fOlOna1se. .lslszt
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Girl of Ten Injured
In Falling From Tree

Falling from a tree near her
home yesterday afternoon, Eliza
beth Ferguson, 10 years old. living
along the Conduit road near the
District line was seriously injured.
She is being treated at the George
town Hospital.
She was injured internally. ac-
cording to physicians and suffered
bruises to the body and legs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
LOW FRUIT PRICES.
ATTRACT BUYERS

Washington housewives who go
to market are taking advantage of
the comparatively low prices of
fruits and vegetables said to be
available in unlimited quantities
for the first time this season.
Green and purple grapes, rang
ing from Is to 80 cents per pound
now are being offered by local
growers. Apples are plentiful and
are selling at moderate prices. Can
taloupes, watermelons, corn. toma-
toes, and seasonal vegetables are
reported abundant.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Will Promote Sherill.

The Wadsworth bill giving Lieut.
Col. c. o. Sheriff. the rank of colo
mel was reported favorably out of
the Military Affairs Committee of
the Senate yesterday. The meas
ure is designed to supplement the
pay of the position of superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Police Dog Bites SIeuth.

While holding his police dog at
DR.. Robinson's dog hospital, 222 c
street northwest, yesterday. Detec-
tive Guy Rome. of the Sixth pre-
cinct. let the muzzle slip and was
bitten on the left hand He was
taken 20 Casualty Hospital. and
later returned to duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
China Sends More Students.

SHANGHA1. Aug. 11,-About 40
Chinese students are departing for
America this week to take up
studies in colleges and universities
In the United States. This makes
the number of Chinese students in
America in excess of 1000 at pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

but who wants to kiss eruptionsf
Ptmply men don't look like ths owners
OF anything. Pimply women. too. arr
puzzles, with no prospects and 10
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgstives viii fail What you need
is a scientific blood d-cleanser. s. s. g.
Ia one Of the most powerful dsstroyerp
Of blood impurities. You can prove this
In a short time. s. s. 8. has been
passed on by a jury of millions Of peo-
pie just like yourself. II In considered
one Of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear OF 90
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in hurry. why you hear Of 20
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge. with 8. s. s. Start today with
6. s. s. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. II win give you q boost In your
career. s. s. s. IN sold at all drug
stores. in two sises. The larger sizs
u the more economical
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Local and Personal Items.

For Sale-A few horses and
mules. w. A. Sanders.
Geo. Hammond, editor of the
Bald Knob Eagle was in town
today.
We can furnish material COM
plete for wagon beds at very
low cost.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
T. II. Beals has had installed
in his picture show new gold
screen by the Westcott. Screen
and Adv. Co.
T. J. VanMeter was transact
ing business in Little Rock last
Monday.
Dr. L. ). thompson, the Little
Rock Optometrist, will be at
Mays Drug Store next Wednes-
day, February 18th.
Mrs. w. V. McVey and Miss
Veda Burge were shopping in
Searcy last Saturday.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
sEssu-ss JwgR-sx-sTvrgwS-sf
220 GaX "a Ow
III enthol
cough drops
price g.
PA
'~ straight
GIVE QUICK RELIEF
y
GIVE QUICK RELIEF
r, Fssiou. Yellow Package
oe Aets n. .oriJ over
= u a = 2 q a n

= q q ~.
y and mind, needing a home will
be received. Any person prepar-
ed to give a child a good horye
if properly endorsed, may obtain
a nice little boy or girl by writ
ing o. P. Christian, State Super
intendent, 3210 West 18th st.
Little Rock. They have some
ready for placement. In nine
years they have cared for nearly
900 children. The childrencan
be adopted OF taken on contract.
Milk cows for sale.
J. r. Sterling.
COMING SOON-IOVE AND
POLITICS." Don't miss it. It's
a scream. Presented by the A
merican Legion.
Thomas Beavers, aged So,
died Tuesday in a hospital in
Little Rock. Death was due to
high blood pressure. The funer-
al was held here yesterday and
burial was in Evergreen Gene
tey.
Walker Laid of Newport is
spending the day here with rel
aties and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. DollA Of
Gurdon, are here visiting rela-
tives. They were called here on
account of the death of Mr.Beav-
ers.
Piles-I have the latest, most
scientific method for treating
piles. Absolutely guarantee a
cure OF money refunded. For
particulars write or see.
DR.. ACLIN,
Searcy, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09

Used cars for sale.
Henderson Motor Co.
Wanted-A Is horsepower en-
gine. J. T. Crawford.
Mrs. Ola Knott returned yes
erday from Burleson, Texas.
Mrs. Curl, of Malvern, is the
suest of Mrs. c. A, Figley.
Lime for sanitary purposes.
OWens-Houck Lumber Co.
See r. A. Yates for any and
II kinds of shoe repairing.
p. j. Walter spent Sunday at
,ome with his family.
W O.
See Josephine Earl in 1.-The
,dge of YOUTH" at Electric
l'heatre Saturday night.
Galv. Iron Roofing, ridge roll,
ALLEY tin and flashing.
u Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09

bed With springs and mattress /; /;
as good as new.
Mrs. J. T. Johnson.
Edward Stevens of Rushing,
President of the Bankof Jud-
sonia, is in town today.
Baled hay for sale. See
Geo. Hubach.
p. p. Herndon is erecting a
new residence on the lot next
to his present dwelling.
The work is being done by w.
Roth of Searcy.
For Trade have a good bort
touring car to trade for straw
berry plants, Klondike OF Aroma
You can see car any time.
j. A. Bauer.
If you have any berry plants
for sale (Aroma or klondike)
see w. H. Nichols, Bald Knob.
J.W Beavers of Sweet Water,
Texas. was called here on ac-
count of the death of his broth
er.
Wanted | can use some
Klondile and Aroma berry
plants yet. If you have any see
me at once. J. A. Bauer.
"SJN" This is the subject to
be discussed at the morning ser
vices of the Methodist Church,
South. 1t is our purpose to show
the awfulness of sin as well as
what sin is. Text, "The Soul that
sinneth shall die" You are well
come to all the services of this
church. +. e.. V.
Miss Katie Giles is spending
a few days with her friend, Mrs.
Ray Woods. at Batesville.
| am now prepared to do bet
ter portrait work. Will give re-
duced prices from Feb. 18th to
18th. BE sure and come III and
see my samples.
A. E. BURTON.
Judsonia, Ark.
Dodge roadster for sale or
trade. J. II. Roth.
Mrs. B. A. F'itzhugh left last
Thursday night to return to her
home in St. Louis, after spend
ing a few weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. We'll
ton.
Use Beaver Board for inside
walls and ceilings. We have a
good stock.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
Wesley Pyles left last week to
enter Draughon's Business Col
lege at Little Rock.
LOVE AND POLITICS. will
be here soon. Presented by the
American Legion.
Glen Helndon, assistant cash
ier of the Farmers National
Bank of Newport, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Rev. D. j. Weems, of Conway
was in Judsonia last Friday in
the interest of the Arkansas
Children's Home Society, which
is non-sectarian. Any white child
under IL years old, sound in bod
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Free Show for Farmers

The business men of Judsonia
have made arrangements with
the Westcott Screen and Adver-
Using Co., for a free show to the
farmers and their families each
Saturday afternoon for several
weeks. Any farmer or member
of the family who purchases soc
worth of merchandise with the
merchants OF those who open
new accounts or savings deposits
are given tickets for the farmers
matinee at Electric Theatre. So
bring The family Saturday.
Misses Penola and Belle Ray
of Little Rock spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Ray. They were
also accompanied by their cousin
Mis- Penina Murtishaw.
NJ. L. CHURCH
Sunday School at the M E.
Church, Sunday, Feb. IL, at 10
o'clock.
Preaching services at II. Sub
jet, Come, let us reason tOgeth-
en-"
Epwolth League at $50 o.
clock.
Preaching services at Z 30.
All are cordially invited.
M. F. Layman.
Noah's Pitch will stop all leaks
in your roof. We have it.
Owens-Houck Lumber Co.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09

For Sale-A Three Quarter
bed with springs and mattress ;;
as good as new.
Mrs. J. r. Johnson.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat

Even an expert chef for an up-to-
date restaurant. with everything heart
could wish in the eating line and the
skill To prepare II in the most appeIix-
Ing manner. Ghds life miserable and
work burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up OH sc-
count of stomach trouble.
According 10 his own statement.
such had been the eas- for two years
with william t.aekey. ssi5 North Wells
ST.. Chicago. ILL.,. chef st = popular
North Clark 81. restaurant. Who says
he recently found relief BY taking
Tahisc.
Mf. Lackcy now boasts Of 4 ~~sA.
dsrfui appetite and = stomach thst
dixrsts such things ss ham and Eggs.
rosh-d beef snd cabbage. and rich pas
tries. foods that would have almost
put me out of commission before !
took Tshisc."
-B-fosv ! ran across this m~dieinr.~
sid b-. Il WAS having TO lay on from
my work for . week nj = tlmr Just
on account of The numerous Ills suf'
fesvd from indis~stioa. Hut when
tell you l hasc ssin~d fifteen pounds.
eat and dis-si anything. and am on
The Job every day feeling fin-. you ass
know how I appreciate Tahiss.~
Tsnlse 10 sold by all good dsusssssa
-Adtrftis~sn~nt.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
osnsssl Cree csnesusna.

prGvrs.=tscevhs .a0sss aud saia
have bsosrh ths lphs drought shf~uSsH
out much of thr is@S4y Mouatais seH
slc& according te segs@rt. Of the u -
thsisica OF Crop and Lave sswek G.ti'
flaatrs aaI although latr 10 the s~as~a
will s-nd to b~nesf. the owtIo~A tot
tall ssaaha The heavy shou IL delay
ias the harvesting of potatoes and s'a'
gar bc~t. ia sesac .retiaa. sad s~sase
ffe.s damage ]. reported Live .t"eA
are generally N good eoaditioa With
the csecptioss of Nc~ Mexico. asa the
.upply OF stock WatcF ]. itnPs"sed
The .hcstasr of feed in s"sssc sreticos
j. causing heavy marketing C"asaaf
cfabic complaint OF the shortage OF
esss is reported
The autIoe3 fss fall se~a grain. has
improved in Utah and Nevada due Z.
recent heavy psrespitatIoss. bot is .ssll
peas. The supply of moisture is .sil1
deficient in the western half OF Nc
vatlas All small gain crops have scr
minated we'll in Arizona Some sec
tsea. in Coloraaa have received sgffi-
Gent nsoassuRe. pVs Es"%teS W." sH
to benefit fall rlpwinx oF fs1l s"wa
grain. to any great extent
The yield OF POTATOES in Ceeersae
ha. been cut by the Icns drought he
quality is generally quite good al
Though some try rpt is reported s"n4e
damage by trust to potatoes in tess-
parary storage is reported The epsd
weather and Ieavy precipitation has
bin,,crrsi harvesting in Utah. Nssins
Of half the crop in northern Ariseaa
IL bcins delayed by sH"~
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
LIBERAL FEEDS BEST
FOR FATTENlN6 HOGS
Gains In Weight Should 6s Made
as Rapidly as Possible.
esN.f FEEDING 10 Nest ess'ssssss'y
aAsshee. while hseOsne ssvss
Labor ss osshsstaO Oral"
and Nsviino u - pies-

Liberal feeding should Be the Fuis
vhrn fsttraias hoeS. To minimize The
risk of loss from disease snd 10 cut The
labor cost. gains in weight should BE-
made ss rapidly - pnesibls. The
greatest gains arc made In The lssse
tsme By s~iff~vdins. eoasrqusaiiy this
method 10 the asnss satisfactory f"s
fsttcnins.
These ssv the s,e~s OF T. 2. Fessts
Of tniseesity farm. ~. tsul. In ehsfss
Of tho swihc psoduetino section Of The
animal hushaadsy distsioa-
Corn aud ssakssv.- says NJ. ress
rim. -sse t~o Of the cheapest and bss
fsltealas feeds II sseh 10 given s~ps-
ssv~iy in = s~iffcedss. The p,ss ess -
i~et the amount Of lsuksEe they eeed
Instead Of ueins . heavy allowance OF
the supplementary fed. the 'sakses
aecvsssry 10 make . hundred pounds
gain IL usually less thsa hand feediae
uoxxsas down corn II . vsstst,oa OF
the s~if.fcrsiiaS plan. Il ssvss ths
isbos Of gathering the srsia and haul
Ing II 10 the pigs. but - . rule The
hogs sev not fat enough to market out
Of the eutnfcld but oeed anishlag u
dry lots
salt II both . desirable additioa TO
the satioa and = poison foe hoes CssV
should be- taken TO avoid salt Po,spo.
Ing by gradually sccustosains the pies
TO the compound. When used TO ".
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Min. Revert. &c es.~sr Owners.

Vancouver. II Cs-Thc Bullion mine
a placer sn.i property at oussSs'
Forks. u e.. purchased from w a.
Was,, and associates by Kansas tlsy
.yedieate. will revert to iis former
owner. under a foreclosure order -
.ued here by Justice Morrison Ihe
Kansas City syndicate, headed ey Max
Nac,,svan. i. reported to have paia
s,n go for the mine and to have
speu, sse..H in improvements IN i"1i.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01

snd wheat btaa II aa ideal ration fos
= herd sire. Feed eaoush OF this -
siea 10 keep the animal In good thrifty
soaditica.
Feeding Dairy Calves.
!. Leave with dam one OF two dayA
z. fccd one quart Of the mothers
milk thrve times pr day fos asst week
q 1acrvasc whole milk sftss nss,
wcvk from eight to fpurtcea pounds.
depending on size OF calf
I. After four tn six weeks. start sub.
stitutins skim milk. Take one week
TO make the entire change.
&. Feed twelve TO sixteen pounds OF
, milk Per dag until six tpooths old II
pcssible.
q. Keep calvcs In dry. clean stalls
until a month old
:. Start feeding grain and hay when
three weeks old
8 A good grain ration II equal parts
by weight Of whole corn and whole
oats. Feed all grain and hay they
will clean up. Il IL best to feed grass
hay until four months old. ~ lcsutne
hays have . scouriss effect on the
calf.
q. Feed no siiasc until six months Of
ssc.
10. Keep OF Of pasture Until st least
three months Of age.
II. supply plenty Of clean drinking
water at all times.
Il. Provide salt as soon as the calf
starts eating hay or grain.
IL. Scours are due to overlooking.
irregular feeding. feeding cold MILK
sour milk. dirty milk. unsanitary pals.
IA. when milk Il not available aftes
eaIf Il six weeks old. the following
mixture may he used as a milk substl.
tute.
l.insccd ci, meal. hcminy feed. rer
Cog a.ur. ,Iry blood-onc pound of the
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
mixture to eight pounds OF water To-
the Six-weeks-Old calf.

mixture to eight pounds OF water to-
the six-weeksold calf.
Feeding the osssinO sisIfsr.
!. Feed two to three pounds Of graiD
daily. A good grain ration IL equal
parts corn. oats. and bran. OF two
parts corn and one part oats.
. Feed six TO eight pounds Of iegums
hay when not on pasture.
s. Feed all the silsxe the heller
will clean up. II no siiase In available.
increase hsy and add . pound or more
Of grain per day 10 keep In good
thrifty growing eonditioo-
I. No pasture alone II suhicienl fos
heifcFx under one year old.
8. Keep heifers growing eon'ins'
ousiy.
q. Feed ono tablespoonful OF ground
limestone in grain mixture 10 heifers
under breeding axe.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
LNfORMATiON DEPARTMENT

Coasrsvtsi Inquiries Answered $50
lstossasssus gladly furnished ~ishoss
euss. Address ssy ttsas shpse.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
1housands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Aeo0oaoeD tes lasasascs Oeeeo
Rejected

JsAesas fsca ssre4ss tse@ as~exssss
~he ere essessssb u direct ssssA .,'A
The psbsae. there y go Psvpssssies sAss
skss, spaAnasse. II sid SD ksshsf
.aAssa<s Of D.. kilas's s~sap Rnex =
eepa ssshs~A- Il ssAsds ~ hssss< tss
ts ssasskahae sseusd u ssreese.
AZ ssanssaae pkys.e,aa tss sss 81 Sks
psusasssss tifs tssssssre Ca&pssisss ia
- ts,ssvtev - tks sshts<s. ssas shs -
taaisAsae slsssssss that o. ssssea uAr
80 mAay seeis<ssss fes isssssse. sss re-
Ss<ssA . ksxssss k,dsey sesbk = -
summos 70 IL Amsstsss peupk. ss4 sAs
hrs sAjsssty a vkaes eke.s sppl-nsssess
ssv desii4sa Do ~ ssss ssasp-st sAss tAe5
kAvv IL diess~. n. kiimss's svsmp-
Root : - ssls ss sIl asse ssases 10 bottles
Of svs sssss. ssstaisa Aad lssse.
He~vvvs. Il yes us.h es,t 10 test tbs
ervst psveassSise s,ed Tee syats 10 Rs
kilass 4 c.. hsa1ksasee. n " tof =
s.mek hessle. wkss ur,sia6 Be svfS asd
esatiss this pspss.-Aav.ssi~@sss-
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
r., e.,,e,, Lrs~n.a Near ou.bes.

ouebec.-Fsther Torteilier. priest
and ten other persons were drovneS
Ybep a launch overturned on the Shes.
80, p.x river. thirty miles from BeGsa'
mis-, Quebec. it is reported here
The Keota news., 1922-12-01

one Of the best methods OF supply Ing
salt IL to furnish the compfesseo
blocks 20 commonly bought for cattle.
ITO finish necessary to market hogs
advantascpusly depends upon the de-
mapds cf the market. Just now
weights around $50 pounds are most
acceptable. No, so much lard Is want
cd as in former years. consequently
8 shorter feeding periods and less finish
IL the hrs' l'lnn.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Sire Should Not Be Allowed to
Run With Herd, but Given
Chance to Exercise.
lDEll RATION IS SUGGESTED
Calves Should Remain with Dam ses
One or Two Days and os Kept IN
Dry Clean Stall for Month
Grain for hsifss.

Tho following suggestions on 'ns
scare aud feeding Of dairy cattle are
made by tho dairy division Of C'so'
soa college.
The Herd Sire
!. DO not let the bull run w'tn t"s
herd.
.. Give plenty Of exercise. Free run
Of op~n lot il b~st.
3. f~~i little or no silssc.
4. Feed ho cuttoasrcd meal
@. Feed i-sumc hsys-aifsifs. clover
aud praSihc.
q A good grain ration OF equal paris
by weight Of ground corn. ground oats
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Always impssinO.

-tt-'s such an imposing mani Al
Ways 80: but On ~hssn ~ss hr iinp~-'
Ing whrn you sa~ hin,s may a.NS
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
psMavSioa.

'ts he q man IT hi. wofdf
II don't know. I've siway. insasscH
oo cash when dealing with him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Police of Los Angeles arc trying to solve the mysterious murder oI Wil!'xm Desmond Taylor, noted morisa picture director. in his bungalow in that city. He was shot through the heart while at his desk. A negro servant found him on arrival in the morning to clean the bungalow. He had been con sulting with movie stars the night before and it is believed he was shot after they left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

epnan
 Qe Lord Louis Aounfbatten
 the British throne bagged-
 The of of in The prnces including the jungle elephant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

The United States government is watching the division oil spos offices The has against the action of the fields profits America bat English control of the rich wells
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Princess Kalanianaole of Homo lulu has just taken the position on the Hawaiian rehabilitation con- mittee made vacant by the death of her husband She is well known in Washington, where her husband served as Hawaiian delegate to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

An opera company backed Dy Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick and to produce operas in English is in the making in Chicago, it IS rumored. 1t would rival the pres ent opera organization Charles Henry Meltzer, hbrettist, is in Chicago now, it is said, submitting to the leaders operas he has trans lated into English. Elsa Stralia, Australian star. has been offered the first contract, according to the reports.