davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING; TIME.


WIZ.
Newark y -
700 i. M-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
7so H. M-"work Among the
Blind Children" by Mary u. Res,,..
I.i5 +. M,-"iIow to Select a
Motor Car" by Alex + Johnson.
800 f. M-Recttai by Anita Hen
rqucz
900 L. M.-"Ths Fxp"ri,uc. of a
car;oonist" by Claire Briggs. cnur-
tesN Popular Radio.
".l5 +. M-''Iower Problems" by
w :. Murray.
40 y nj Concert by Il Rcy-
nc!ds' Orchestra.
,Mcdf"ri hillside
3.SO-"rhe Parent Teacher Move
ment in Massachusetts hv Mrs I'd
ward {. Mason, OF Winchester
.Su--iiedtimc story
Economics for the Home"
by, DR.. Harvey A. Wooster Tufts
S:i5-Nclson Chisholm. 10y pianist.
sSo-Apollo Quartet
tSprinehsid MassD
$50 l.. M.--uncie Wirgily bedtime
story.
7:4S J.. M.-Talk. hy rhMip V
Observation-Disclosures "C Board OF Health
Professor John Pheian, department
OF rural sociology Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
500 r. Ms Baseball scores. Lat
es, dance selections, by the Peerless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Josenh Il. NIInn,
Joseph 2. Allen, welI-known jewel
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
MSurvivaI of the FIttest."

Samuel Eliot Morrison, author Of
1.-The Maritime History of Massachu-
sets" comes Of New England seafar-
Ing stock, about which many deep-sea
tales might be told. According to a
family tradition, two Of Mr.. Morison's
ancestors were shipmates on brigan-
tine which was wrecked In the Pa
ciflc ocean toward the end of the
Eighteenth century. The crew had to
row almost a thousand miles In small
boat before they reached land, with
the usual accompaniment Of drawing
lots to see who would furnish the
meals. One Of Mr.. Morison's ances-
tors perished; the other survived and
on reaching home two years later
found that his daughter had married
the victims son. The two families
remained on the best Of terms, but 1T
was considered poor form to refer to
the Survival Of the fittest" In the
family circle. Mr.. Morrison did not
tell this incident In his MARITIME His
tory" as he did not expect anyone to
believe 1t.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Findinu Buried Shells.

An old problem which Is being en-
countercd all through the territory IN
which fighting occurred during the
war, is that Of guarding against the
cAuloding OF shells which buried them
selves in the ground without having
exploded. In the section of France
along the Marne, where the lighting
was particularly fierce, the peasant
farmers have found this danger to be
very real A ploWman may at any
moment strike a shell that will ex-
plode with sufficient force to Kill him
and his team.
Various solutions have been suggest
ed, but the most promising Is one
worked out by French scientist and
considered by the Academy Of Science.
The plan Is to go all over the farms
with an electrical instrument that will
give warning when a mass of metal
Is near Such an instrument is an
old American invention frequently
used In laboratory work. Some mod
iflcations of it were adopted by the
French scientist to fit it for field use,
and his apparatus requires the serv-
ices Of two men.
In practical tests on the old battle
fields 1t has been found possible for
two men to explore an acre thorough
ly in about one hour, and to locate
every buried shell near enough to the
S,,rfuna fo 10 auV harm
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Oil Cans Used as Stoves.

The divers use to which empty kero-
sene cans are put are we'll known, and
even in the most remote parts Of the
world these tin containers are In great
demand because Of the many different
forms into which they may be made
for further service, says the Kansas
City Star. The f1ve-gallon size, it ap-
pears, is the most favorable, because
it can be worked by the average han
dy man with the crudest Of tools.
Along the great waterways Of in
terror Alaska drums are often found
doing duty as stoves, but it is seldom
it is found utilized like this else
where. Travellers who have toasted
their shins In front of this stove in
the Golden North" hotel at Skagway,
southeastern Alaska, pronounce it a
marvellous generator Of heat and a
noteworthy example of recreative
work
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
BHI0E SET ON EXHIBITION
In Morocco, Girl About to 6e "eo ~
Compelled to Pass Seven Long
Monotonous Days.

r is Il curious thing that in lana
sn careful in the public appearance
Of women as In Morocco, girl S''"ni"
he rnrupplled to sit In private e&hlDl-
tjnn for her women friends for seven
l9nl% days before she departs to the
home Of the man who is TO be her nus
band. writes Temple Manning IN the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In one very important detail OF 'he
Moroccan marriage CUSTOMS now
ever, is evidenced the complete sep
aration Of the sexes which Is so much
a part of Moroccan life. Not even the
bridegroom is in the home OF the
bride when the marriage party IS gwen
there. Nor is the bride present AT Inc
celebration given at the bridegroom s
home. Both bride and bridegroom ell
trrtaju their friends Of their own sex
in their own homes.
For seven days the marriage reJoic-
jngs 20 on, to the accompaniment OF
The heating of drums and lhe plo"Ahe
Of pipes and flutes. But while the
bridegroom joins his friends In ceie-
brating the event, the bride must SIT
motionIess, with downcast eyes, on a
throne Of cushions in the center OF tle
chief room in her own house. she Is
not supposed even to see the various
persons about her. But she KNOWS
they are all her own girlhood friends
or the women friends OF her m"ther'
Each of the principal guests IS cos
tanned and "adorned' much as IS the
bride. Their faces are painted red
their eyelids and the skin under the'r
eyes. their under-lips, the palms OF
their hands and the fingers up to the
first Joint are stained brown. Thumb
rings anG4 anklets, as well IL many
bracelets, are prominent. The feet OF
these guests are dyed the color OF To-
dine and gaudy with multl-colored
slippers.
It is the seventh day that the brlde
says farewell to her parents ana the
home from which she may never be-
fore have stirred.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12

acres, lots II. 16. 10, "a, 25 and 2s. a..
27-9-3; 62 and 30-100 acres, frac n ~ n n
Of s w " and u of n w v. sec ss.o.
Assessment, $7100. Taxes, $2iS.o5. .
Wallace, David, so acres, X of
of W u. sec 810-4. Assessment, sfI7M
Taxes. $46.38. 'v.
Pontchartrain Basin Levee District.
Ward Eight. %
Boullion. Est. J. J.. Is acres, frac :, ),
of Y, sec 3o-S-3. Assessment. saaa
Taxes, $1O.S7. V'
Henderson, Geo. W., 81 and s1-1oo a.,...
frac II of u, aec 1913. Assasas'
ment, $3.50. Taxes, s1e.65.
James. H. L.. 35 acres, por u ~ !.
e Il, sec 5-s-s. Assessment, $780, Ta1sa
$25.67.
Pugh, Est. E. NJ, So and ss-1oo ao,..5
frac 1888. Assessment, $500. Tarss'
$I1.18. ~"Aes,
Roddy, Edward. SO and ss-1oo ao,..
frac 2S3 80 and s2-1O0 acres. n -
lot l. 24-s-3; 47 and 63-1Oo acres wv po1
sec 1873. Assessment, S20S0,O0. Taxss
$5l.93.
Sevario, J. ", 33 acres. frac w nor y. J.
1858. Assessment. $2070. Taxes. 81, ~ ~
Sevario. Joseph A, 10 acres, frac ~. -
sc 2s-s-3: 4o acres. frac ror see oo-a'a
Assessment, $ls4o. Taxes, $1,000
st. Amant. Mrs. Alice s., aOs acras
$91.45.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Ozark Efficiency.

'Howdy, Gap!" saluted an acQuaint-
ance. II don't aim to mind nobody's
business, nor nut'n' that-a-way, but If
It's fair question, what was coming
off at yose place yesterday? 40 was
angling along past I heered you yell
ing Whoav sorter like you meant it,
and l seed you yanking yore brother
in-law around by the nose, 1t 'peared
Ike, or the whiskers, or something,
and cussing him right sharply while
you done so. Recollecting that 1t was
MT none Of my business l went on,
but I'm tollable shore I observed you
haul off and kick the gent time or
two
Jaw, he'd drunk up bottle of my
horse lIniment," replied Gap Johnson
Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, "and that was
the only way to handle him kansas
City Star.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
"Dust" Pistols ard Science.

Equipped with "dust" shooting pis.
tolls to bring down high-fying insects
that cannot be netted, Jesse Fl. VIII
Ilamson and John w. Strohm. re-
tired army captain, sailed from New
York on the steamship Polycarp for
the jungles Of Brazil. They plan to
penetrate beyond the river Of doubt,
the Rio Tadoro, in their hunt for
hitherto nncaptured geological speci-
mems for the University Of Michigan
and other colleges.
The expedition is expected to last
six months up the Amazon to Porto
Velho, thence along the Madeira Ma
more railroad 200 miles into the Ser
ra Dos Parcels mountains.
The "dust" shot to be used In gath
erIng winged denlzens of the feyer-in-
tested jungle Is so fine that the most
delicate specimens would not be ir-
reparobly injured, the explorers said.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Farmers Organizing.

! REPORTS from many sections of the
; United States indicate that the amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation IS IN
creasing rapidly in membership ana
; in influence. The bureau IS non
rartisan and has for its object the
! bettermcnt of agriculture in every
! legitimate way, and the favor it has
! is testimony of effectiveness.
| Congress authorized agricultural
lists to form cooperative societies for
the purpose of buying, and seillng'
and in many sections these societies
have been formed. Farmers are rea-
lizing that one element of their prob
lem is that of marketing their prod
ucts in order to get larger share
of the prices which are paid by con-
sumers. Growers know that if they
can retain their crops for the most
favorable market they have helped
themselves, and in many cases with
out increasing the cost to the con-
sumer.
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton is keeping in close touch with
legislation as it is likely to affect
farmers, and members are kept in
formed of the movements IN con-
gress.
Reduction in operating costs are
being sought by the farmers, and
they would prsfer to make in this
way the slight gain in net revenue
sought, rather than increasing selling
prices. Farmers seek greater stabll-
it in marketing, and they would eli
inmate as far as possible the specu-
lative element in their business. That
is why they are seeking to control
their own products, releasing them
according to needs of the public.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE
CREDITORS.
DonaldsonyiIle. La, July z

Donaldsonville. La, July 2Z' ~ No.
IN conformity with section 10 o. 1T 70 al
1 "a of 1888. notice is hereby s.'en reaI es-ss
parties holding mortgages upon a a;on on
tate located in the parish OF Aseent III been
h pad that tsi t1n % 'hs Begin y1't the sale f
AUGusT Is, 1922, at II O'Clock a., 2. no . N de-
that number of pieces Of properly IN this
linquent are now being advertiser nrepa-
newspaper, in conformity with "a las, ~ mere. mere
ratory to such sale. The attent,oai nmoa 70 thse
Of tsH sses and s
warned to take such steps prior so rights.
as may be necessary to proteet, eet,dtMARD, tnvR
GEO. Fl. R1CHAAD 18th
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Cohee'o.'
Of Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Custom Many Centuries Old.

The ancient ceremony Of collecting
wroth silver at daybreak On Martin
mas eve due to the duke Of Buccleuth
as Lord of the Hundred was observed
at KnightloW Hill, near Coventry,
England. The custom has endured for
more than 1000 years, and "a par
ishes pay the nominal tax which orig
mated in certain privileges granted
to the ancient residents. Before sun
rise people went to the spot to pay
their toll and afterWard they were en-.
tertained at breakfast.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Same Old Story But a Good One.

Mrs. Hahala Burns, Savanna, Mo ,
relates an experience, the like Of
which has hprened in almost every
neighborhood in this country, and has
been told and related by thousands
of others, as follows: 7 used Il hottie
of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoca
Remedy about nine years AGO and
it cured me Of fux (dyaentery). !
had another attack of the same COM
plaint three or four years ago and a
few doses of this remedy cured m, i.
/ have recommended it to dozens Of
people since l first used it and shall
continue to do so for | know it is Il
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles. .'-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Kentucky Leads in Tobacco.

Forty-six billion of the 62,00O, ,OO0,-
GOO cigarettes manufactured in this
country last year were consumed here,
the remainder were exported. In ad-
dition to the cigarettes manufactured
20,500,o00 cigars and about 100000
pounds Of tobacco were turned out.
Kentucky raised the most tobacco,
while New York has the largest num-
her of tobacco factories. Tobacco last
year hT"nGht into the government In
In" j"yrn "f revenues nearly $780,
NN,UN.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden al
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain $
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cal
be depended upon. Many have tes
tilted to it's excellence-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
PHYSICIAN.

DR. DAWSON !. MARTIN, rhy-
~ sician and Surgeon. Onic" with
DR.. A. ". Martin. Phones: Office
3O8; residence. I0H, DonaId~'ny'I|e.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
NON RESIDENTS.
Atchafalaya Basin Levee D;stric+
Ward One.

Gaetiry, Euphemon. j., l acre, undv =
interest. b NJ r alb by Sanchez, ha, n
Rome. Assessment. sl6o7 Taxes, $4.ss,
Pontchartrain Basin Levee District
Ward Five.
Alelo. Joe. lots 90. ? and 90, So 81, 81
Taxes. $29.06. ~
Beens, jeff lots l and 2. 50 1874. 81
Elmo. Assessment, $l40. Taxes, s4.l9,
Brady. f. P, and 58-10O acres F.,n.
"a. Div 29; 3 and 7-100 acres, Farm Ia9
Div 80; l50 acres in streets, squares ana
lots in town of St. Elmo: Squares No. 8
10, II, II, l3. IA, Is. l6. IT. IS, 1s. "a
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
Children's HospjtaIs.

Five hospitals for crippled children
are about to be established by the
Shriners in five widely separated cities
the first in st. Louis, the others In
San Francisco, Shreveport, La, Mon
treal, ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The
so beds each
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12

Quebec Opposes Women at Bar.
The pruvnce of Quebec has gone on
record rs opposed to the admission OF
women to thn bar
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12

Office in IIouma5 street, between ibe:'.
vile street and Nichols avenue, bon
ald8onVilc, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12
SHERTFF"sS SALE.

State Of l.Hui.ralm Parish "F N.,rn..s,,n
Tw"nty-%rvcnth ,in'liral N,%trirt r.nri
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12

Id J. CIAUVIN, Lawyer and Notary
Az Public. Offices: 81 RHir"Ad
avenue and at The Chief office. T'i"
phones lJ7 and 81.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-12

THE TYPEWRITER YOU NEED.
The Woodstock, considered to be
the best machinc made. Has several
advantages over al other typewritcrs
LeI me demonstrate same to YOU.
viN arD Dn terms to suit Address, tt, c.
LANDRY, DonaldsonvilI2, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
sANNIST0N HIGH BEATS
 CHEROKEE TEAM, 26-O

Anniston. october l4( Special. I- Annlston High school easily defeated the Cherokee County High eleven here F'riday afternoon by the score of 26 to 0, making | Touchdown in every quarter and gaining two ex- tra points in. the initial period by a touchdown. -
 ssThe visitors were completely out played at every stage and angle. of the game. and never seriously threatened, carrying the play into Anniston's territory on only, one oc- casion. They were able to make only three first downs, one of these coming by means of 5-yard pen alty, and the locals seldom failed to gain by the ends runs and line bucks, and successfully executed two. forward passes for good advances.
 .. Potter, Anniston quarterback, in- fercepted . forward pass after the visitors had made two first downs near. the beginning of the final quar- ter. which robbed them of the only chances which they had to score dur ing the battle. All of the AnnistCn backffeld men did stellar work and the first defense presented an. inn, penetrab1e barrier to the Center eleven's attack. Te locals made . acrimmage play after each touch down except the first. when kick 9oe 6oal was blookeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CORNER STONE LAID FOR FINE JEWISH
 TEMPLE AT JASPER
Ben M. Jacobs Master of Ger : emonieS - Congressman Bankhead, Rabbis New.
 field and Katz Present

Jasper. October f4.-tspeciaD-&t 2;sO yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the Temple Emanu-Ei was laid on North Highlands in Jasper. Ben Nj 1aco3s, past grand master of Alabama was master of ceremonies. Rabbi NeWfield and Rabbi Katz of Birmingham were here and made ad- dresses Congressman ". B. Bank head of the Tenth Congressional dis trict also made an address. A large number of local people, together with practically every Jewish family in the county were present
 The Jewish people of this town and county will have a St0t1o0 temple of wovs ip When completed it will be one If the most beautiful buildings In Jasper. and will be attended by somethfas like 30 Jewish families in the county
 The building committee is com posed of NJ Newburger. chairman, sam Shapiro and R. Green. The of ficers of the temple. when completed, will he R. Green. president; l. New mark. secretary, and Sam Shapiro, treasurer.
 It is planned to have a rabbi from Birmingham hold services once each month in the building, as well as on each Jewish holiday During vaca- ton season the Hebrew Union ooi- lege of Cincinnati will supply a man regularly at this church. At present services are held each Friday night and Sunday school each Sunday ae the old Masonic hall.
 The Jewish people in this county are putting forth every effort on this project, and 1t will be credit to them when the temple is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
TRIAL POSTPONED
Hearing of Cavanaugh Case Set For
 October 20 ase

Mobile,s October 14.--(spsciak,- Postponement of the trial of five per sons, taken into custody by the police following the mysterious death of Mary fsunshine) Cavanaugh. zo- year old nurse. in local infifmary. was again taken in the police court today. The new date of the preiimi- nary hearing is set for Friday. Oc- tober 20. The defendants in the casa are DTS. c. F. Chapman and H. D. Havard. the latter county physician. S. Fl. Bailey. an attorney. and Mrs. Florida Lathrop. 8 trained nurse.
 The grand jury that adjourns Sat urday is also expected to make a re- port on the case. The case of Walter PuclSett. held In connection with the death of his wife. Mary Lee Puckett found strangied to death on Septem- her IS. last, wentsover until the same date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
pETITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy tiled dur- ing the past week wore as followss
 w. E. Lawrence. Birmingham, Sep tember 80. Liabilities. s50S.50; as- sets wages due by Louisville and Nashville Railway company. $1s5. Murphy & Hanna. attorneys.
 l.. Watts. Birmingham, october !. Liabilities, S275: assets, wearing ap- parel and money due by Louisville and Nashville Railway company, s4s.T5. E. M. Thomas. attorney.
 J. M. Latta, Blountsvtlle. Octobcr 2. Liabilities. S1.050: assets, house and lot. s4oo. Robert T. Latta. atter- ney.
 J. s. Crews, Birmingham. October 2. Liabilities S12e.25: assets. wages due by Patterson Cigar company. S15. claimed as exempt. h
 Jeff Higgins. Bessemer. October I. Liabilities. $l12.50. assets, wages due by Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, s2o. l.. A. Lipscomb, attor- ney.
 IT, J. witte. Birmingham. Iiabili- ties. $2s5,4 ,432 I'll; assets. cash In bank. S2.s2. London. Yancey & Brewer. at torneys.
 W. F. Jackson, Birmingham. La hiiities. $2s5.4s2.71, assets. one share of stock Jackson Construction com pany $f00, salary due by Jackson Construction company. s66 6s.
 Ruben Douglas Smith. Pratt City. October g. Liabilities. s172,71; as- sets furniture s15o. Claud A. Pratt. doing business as Pratt vu1canizing oomptny, Birming ham. October 10s Liabilities. S2, 2,s1s.s0; assets, vulcanizing plant $1,200 H. M. Abercrombfe. attorney.
 s. c. Hopkins. Birmingham, october 10. Liabilities. s81748; assets, none.
 Will Dortch. Bessemer, October 10. Liabilities. S2o3.40; assets, none. Goodwin & Ross. attorneys
 Fred Ward. Bessemer. October 10. by Imp. Soil and Pipe company. s20, claimed as exempt.
 J. T. Elliott. Birmingham. October il. Liabilities, s1,10c; assets, wages due by Frisco Railroad company. $50
 A. J. Howard Birmingham. October II. Liabilities. s645; assets. wages due by city of Birmingham. s46.75. Frank 8. Address. attorney
 s. A. Mikwee, Birmingham, Ooto- Der IT, Liabilities. ss01.02: assets, wearing apparel. $50.
 J. H Knighton. Fairview. October IF. Liabilities. $994.75; assets, ho1fse and two lots s2,S00. household goods furniture and wearing apparel $500, wages due by T. c. l. s2s.30. claimed as exempt.
 Joseph R. Bush. Birmingham, Co., tober Is. liabilities. $2S1: assets wages due by Stove and Furnace company. $50, claimed as exempt. W. E.. Howard. attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
RAGS COVER AMERICAN HOMES

From the Inrlft Magazine.
 old rags play an important parr In the nations housing supply, as most of the roofs on modern homes are partly made from them Tn the form of roll rocfings and prepared shingles, old rags cover more Ameri- can homes than all other types com bined. In the preparation of asphalt materials for roofing purposes theus- ands of tons of rags are made use of every year.
 After the housewife has thrown away her accumulation of odds and ends or sold them to tho leather lunged junk man who roams the streets of all American cities and towns with his jingiing bell, thsg pass through many hands before eventually reaching the factory where they are sorted and reduced to a pulp. This Is made into raw, coarse fabric of long fibre and great durability. Into every pore and open ing of this cloth hot asphalt Is pressed, and the material is then covered on both sides with asphalt and crushed slate. The product of the process Is very durable. water- proof solid material which is used to cover most American houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
LEGION POST FORMED
Greensboro Post Named After Rich.
 ard M. knudson, Commander

Greensboro. October 14.--tSpecial.) A post of the American Legion was organized in Greensboro this week to be known as the Richard Murphs Post. named in honor of Dick Mur- phy. who lost his life in France at the battle of Belleau Wood. The post was organized with a member snip of 40, which it is expected will be increased to 200 before the ex- piration of the year, IS there are so many ex-service men in Greensboro and Hale county who will be inter ested ir this organizations.
 The following officers were elect ed Walter Knudson. post com mander; J. s. McCiany. adjutant: W. P. Savers. secretary and treasurer; Byron Miller. rgeant-at-arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
37 ALABAMA STUDENTS
Thirty-three States Represented at Washington and Lee

Lexington. Va. October 14-Fig- ures just made public in the official preliminary register of students at Washington and Lee university show that there are 37 students enrolled from Alabama, Thirty-thr states and four foreign countries are rep resented In the student body. which has been limited to 75o members by decision of the board of trustees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS S5,5OO
 HUNTSVILLE DWELLING

Huntnvfile. October 14---(spe-. ciel.l-GoFdon Esslinser's home on Whiteshprg pike. . mile from the city, was burned by . blase of unknown origin thin morning, causing. . loss of about e5jb0Q on the house and furniture., The Lees is eUveeea by tngusansa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
ENJOY SOCIAL

Collinsvllle, October l4.-fSpeciaI.) An old fashioned square dance was given at the home of o. L. Hall on Thursday night, October 12 The fine music and dancing made up pleasant evening The following were presents. Thelma McC1ung. Lillie Myers, Fannie Lou Reed. Jewell smith. Mary pyron. Miss Weems. and Oliver Hall Russell Crump. Leonard Furr, Clifford Kreutz, MT. Long, Jess McClung, Mrs. Bull, MT. and Mrs. Sam Coksr. and Chas. Hall.