davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MISS THOMAS TO LECTURE AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Miss Mary Evelyn Thomas, execu-
 tive secretary of the national organi-
 zation of the Church Periodical club. will begin a series of addresses to
 the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis- copal church today on the humble be- ginnings and marvellous growth of this organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MISS MOFFET H0NOREE
 AT SHOWER

Miss Josephine Moffett, bride elect, will be the honor guest at a linen shower this afternoon. at which Miss Vera Blanl5enship and Miss Clar- ice Ninson will entertain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
MRS. ADAMS HONORs MRS, CRAWFORD

Mrs, Arthur Adams, Jr., entertained a few friends very informally at tea Friday afternoon. complimenting her mother. Mrs. George Crawford of Anna. III. Crab apple and peach blos- sons were used to decorate the house. Twenty-Five guests were invited to meet Mrs. Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
SOCIAL MEETING HELD
 BY DOUBLE R CLUB

A social meeting was held Thurs day night at the Dante clubhouse on South Twenty ninth street. All mem bers and their friends are invited. An orchestra will play for the dan cers until a late hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB TO HAVE LUNCHEON

The College Women's club will have its usual monthly luncheon to-
 day at 12:3O at the Country club. Reservations macy be made by
 calling Mrs. Baskerville, Main 450,
 or Mrs. E. F. Ellis, Main S4S6-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
BIRMINGHAM ART CLUB
 TO MEET FRIDAY

The Birmingham Art club will mee this afternoon at the Axis club at o'clock. Miss Lillian Rosser will act as hostess. A business meeting vii be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The last rehearsal of the pageant to be given by the Presbyterian women of Birmingham and vicinity will be held today at the Vino Street Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

PARIS FranTwo ounces and train only of the claim frock Its color scheme lovely for against the and silver a with trailing end tule.
 a
 shoulder the fabric al note in the idle beaded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07
RANDOM FACTS

Much of Paris's fire apparatus is equipped with radio telephones for communication with headquarters.
 About so per cent Of the tobacco known as Turkish comes from Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Miss Angelic Pantaze ha. re- turned homo, after visit of sev- eral weeks to New York and Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Dr. W. H. Gregory of Florence is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. 0. Cosper in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Mrs. Brooks Forbes and Mir. and Mrs. Ford Cromer have returned from a ten days trip to Havana. Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-07

Mrs. E. Houston Wills and little daughter of Montevallo will be the week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Wills, on Pine avenue.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
DO OBLASn uzNfHO MORE.
SKUNER BLO LOSSOM VYPRAVu Sc MA
DALEKOU ,POUf.
JEDE MA MEM NfzKUMNA -yYERAvAgclEVE
LANDSKEHO PRfRODOvEDECKEHO MUSEA.

New London Conn.,, 20. rijna. Skinner Blossom, w
zkumnou expedic Cleveandskeho pfodovedeckeho
zdvih kotvu zdem pravu pustil sire more Nez
podnkne dalS plavbu zdrz asi dvacet cty hodny
bize Long Isandu ably kapan pesvedc zda vschni e
no pavc vyznaji svych povnnostech
LODI, niz byl direktor Rea Clevelandskeho
pi George Finley Simmonsov manzeka vetee skGneru
wharf fotograove vypua kdyz sunce zapadao
pronkaveho zvuku lodnch tovarnich parnch pfsa New
London jakoz Groton druhe srane reky Thames Ia
stup pieru naval klobouky pra stasnou sm6n
mofepavcGm.
Mezitm pracovalo lanech plachtach pod
fizenim zkusenych namornk Graye, De Londy Chantra
Robertson spouredakor Cleveland Plain Dealer prof
Cuyer Robert H. Rockwell pohlizel zadi mrne zvn6
Kapitan Simmons mel pilno zachycovanin
pohybivych obrazkI vseho delo skdneru Vice
mem parnicku je provazecim.
Vyprava, jez zdrzi obasti Jznch mort douhy cas-
snad diva roxy doua prvez cenne exempare pro Cve
andske prirodn historic. Umozni il svym fnant
pfsp6nm havne Dudley S. Blossom tudiz skinner jenz
vyprav Sc svoi dalekou pout po pomenovan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
SASKE MNETERS1yO ODSTOUPLO.
KANCLER STRESSEMANN USTANO.
VII VLADNfI4O KOMISARE.
NOVA RYNSKA REPUBLIKA zADA SvETOvE
MOCNOSTI o UZN4Nl.

Berlin, 80 fjna. Risky kancl&f Stresemann ustano-
vii Dr. Cara Heinze komisafem zasupujcm Ts Sasku.
Tz pozada resgnac kabinet zmn6neho statu cemuz mi:
nistf vyhov9 vzdavse 1fadI urceny komisare
2 hodiny odpoledne
Gen. Won Mueller jenz veil fisske obrans Sasku zaka-
zal sn&mu se Jake das kroky budou podniknuty fs
skou vadou nenf dnes jasno Berlin vsak nepochybn9
suac Sasku pevne kontroe nebot zaplav zemi oddly
fsske obrany cz naprosto znemozn9no akeko povstan
Ackoli socalste d9lncka federace ma oko pohlfze
neibos vpad do Saska zda ze tane schvau
nj 1fadu DR.. Zeignera jeho radikalnch druhI.
Sjednocenf sociaste rIzne d9nick& federace budou
edna suac Ultra Cd vtsedku tohoto ednani zavisi p
st vztahy SOCIALISM, ku Stressemannove koalicn Wade
Wiesbaden 29 Hjna. = Prozatmni vlada Porynske re-
pubiky adresovala nadujcf posev vsem naroddm
"Porynsky lid wal svych fizenf svych osudI
Prohas svoj 1pnou neodvisost pevne odmitl pam
stvi
"Prozatfmn vlada Rynske republiky posa vsem naro-
dunn sv6ta brarsky pozdrav Porynsky lid prohlasuje
Poryhanu zfti miru pfaestvi ceym sveem odsuzue
vetovou vaku rozpoutanou Pruske jest hotov zaplatti
svoj Cast nahrad. vi
"Porynsky lid appelpje nAroddrn zenena tenn, KITE
re utrp6y valkou proM je aby sdruzy loyane upf
ne vda pvodi zrozenf Europe celem svsts cry miru
~ svornesti. PorSnsko nadale must byt bastou miru
pbro4n yelikosa 6Aolu~ edsevx.te4u
Porynskym idem pomohou triumfu jeho yeci
'Vlada Rynske repubiky DR. Dorten'
Dusseldorf 49, rijna. - Postupne otevirani prImyso-
vych zavodd Porur jez byy pred tim zavfeny byo
nemeckym skem dnes mse predpovidaneho vsec-
becneho vyhostu, jak pry rady industralni zamy.
Veike Kruppovy zavody, jichz zavrenf oznamovao,
coz bylo by znamenao zbavenf zamestnan denik
zGstanou cinnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30

Rim, 20. fijna. Dnes jest
tomu rok, co fasisticke legie
provedly nekrvavy pfevrat a
zmocnily sc kfma. v omen
den Factova vlada vyhodila
posledni svoji kartu, prohla-
sivsi vojensky zakon, jenz
zistal platnosti pouze no.
dinu. Kral odeprel jej pode-
psati a tim "revoluce" dosA-
hla sveho cfle. Bylo zjevno,
ze Mussolini ma "a sebou do
sti silly k utvofenf kabinetu,
COZ Sc take stale hned dru-
Inv den po "dobytf" Kfma.
Slavnost zapotala vlastn6 jiz
vcera v Milane, kde hnutf wa
10 svtj wink a odkud kr&l
povolal Mussoliniho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
OSLAVA ZALOzENf e.
REPUBLIKY.
(.SI..
"Dnes je kvetoucim statem,"
pravi pres. Masaryk.

Praha, %. fijna. (Zvlastni
depese N. Y. Worldu.) S osla
YOU 5. vyroci Ceskoslovenske
Republiky, jez pripada ma
dnesni den, zapocato bylo jiz
vcera a v Praze ceskosloven
skymi prapory vlalo stejne
mnozstvi praporu americ-
kJch.
President Masaryk v roz-
raIuve Sc zastupcem IN. Y.
Worldu" pravil mezi jinym:
"Ceskoslovenska Republika
byla pred p6ti lefty azlozena
We Filadelfii. Ones jest kve-
toucim staten vzdor polite
Ikemu rozkladu We Stredni F.
vrop6.
"Polozeno v srdci Evropyp,
obkliceno komunisty a monar
ohisty, ktefi zapasi o moe &c
skoslovensko stale kracelo
svoji cestou ku predu, pon9-
vadz zalozeno jest ma trech
velkych americkych zasa-
dach: svobod6, spravedlnosti
a demokracii.
"Kdyz celia Europa zapia-
vena byla bezcennym papi-
rovymi pencil, ceskosioyen-
soko melo odvahu stabilisova-
ii svoji penezni menu dnes
stoj; tem9r ma zlate basi, me
zltim co obkliceno jest ocei.
ncm hapiru.
/ "Rozhodnuti uciniti to zna
menalq ctyfi roxy zlych casd
'fponevadE nemecka iRf4ase
meny znemoznila, aby nase
tovarny pine pracovaly. My
Cechove spolehali jsmc Sc sa-
mi ma sebe a trebaze stale je-
Ste trpime nasledkem hospo-
darskych chyb naSch souse.
dG, nadseni pri dnesni slavao-
sti dokazuje mas virtualitu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
NESMIkITELNf Sc PkIIILASUJf.
JSQU PROTI HUcHESOvU PLANU MA SvETOvOJ
EKONOMICKOU KONFERENCL

~ Washington, 20. fna Utok nesmifitelnych repa.
racn program Coolidgeovy admnistrace b zahaen dne
Zaroven spafue zahaeni kampan6 senatora Hama
w. Johnsona Kafornie zskanf presidntsk& nomnace
ii nyn9jsimu presidentu Cooidge-ovi.
Senator Mccormick Iinoisu nesmiriteln5 republican
sky vboru pro zahrantn vztah vydal dne vecer for
prohasen n9mz b&fe pochybnost uztecnos navrho
vane konference prav dale ze majf fi amerc cleno
vefenou ddveru must by mezi mimi v9na odphrcd Sva
Narodu t
Prohlasenf jest vlastne vysrahou Bfemu Domu, ze
smfteln& hedisko must domnovah amerckou zahrancni
s9rnc vydani tohoto prohaSenf vyslo jevo Re
Albert D. Lasker Chicago dfveM pfedseda vladnf lodni
ray eden nejd1vernzjsch pfael senatora Johnsona
stroll zde snfdan vcera p nz proh& zcea oevfene die
sd9lenf TECH kdoz byM pfomn ze senator Johnson bude
kanidAtem ze eho kampah bude poactelns hnancovana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
VLADA PRODAVA VALEc.
Ne LODI.

Washington, 20. rijna. Pet
dalsich bitevnich lodi. jez pa
dly ia obet" Westinghouse
smlouv6 v zajmu omezeni
namorniho zbrojenf, bude pro
dano drazbou tento tyden.
Jsou to prvnf bitevni lodi ma
bidnute, jez jsou We sluzbe. o
mech sest prodanych minuly
tyden vdbec neopustilo jeste
lod6nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
Won KAEIR VYHANl zIDY.
200 ROBIN BYLO Jlz VYPUZENO BAvORSKA A
DALSf BUDOU NASLEDOVATI

Mnichov, 49, nna Dive ste zidovskych rodin bylo
puzeno Bavorska tolikez ocekava deporac Vypuzen
naffzeno byo dkatorem Won Kahrem toho dnvodu
mohli prokazati sve domovske pravo Bavorsku
Mezi vypuzenym jest mnoho starych obyvateli kteri
acko nesou bavoskym pfislusnky sou obcany rse Mno
ii techto slouz vaky bavorskych pucch JIM vsak
doznai ze pfehova do Bavorska pred kratkym case
vychodnf Evropy
Domovy vypuzenych byly rekvirovany pro ubyovani
prchkd Porun Mezi zidy Bavorsku zavladlo zd9sen
N9kte nabzejf opustt dobrovone bavorske zemi bu
deli jim dovoeno usadt nekterem jinem nemeckem sta
te neb provinc Voelksche Beobachter organ Adofa Hit
era vddce bavorskych asistn pokracuje uvefejnovan
men zdd keff nebyl vypuzen pozaduje zabavenf jech
majetku jakoz tech, kteri byli jiz vyhnani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30

Londyn, 80. fijna. -. An
Dire Bonar Law, ministersky
predseda Velke Britanie cd
riina 1922. do kv6'na 1928,
zemrel We SVEN zdejsim .domo-
We dnes tame rano. Churavel
DO mnoho mesicI. Pritina je-
ho smrti udana jako zanet Pile.
C.tal 65 rokG vcku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PRfCNY POVSTANf MORU.

Manila 20. fjna - Bezdratova depese obdrzena zde
dnes cd guvernera gen. Wooda enz dlf Parangu, Mind
nao pravi vreni Mory zda byt jenom msnfho
phsobeno jest havn6 nenavisti Mort vic kfes
skym jistJm danm Guverner Wood postal kuryry
istym nepfateskym vidcIm nimiz konat chce konfe
renci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PRoCES S KLANOvcI ODLOzEN.

Portsmouth, O., 20. fijna. - Kdyz pfipady 276 muz-
skych zenkych cenu Ku Kux Klanu zatcenych naceni-
KEN poicie oddem zvlasni poce byly vyvolany pred
unicipanm soudem dnes odpoedne messky zalobce john
son oznam ze nema jeste zadne formanf zaoby Pravl
ze napred chce porad advokatem Smale, zasupujf
elm mayora Gabemana Klanovci zatcen byl nede pro
prekazeni vozb9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
TURECKO REPUBLIKOU.

Cafihrad, 20. njna. - Narodnf shromazdenf Angofe
odhasovalo znzen Turecke repubky. Mustafa Kemal
sa byl jednohlasn9 zvoen presidentem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PovsTALcI ZMocNnI Sc MEsTA

Montevideo, Uruguay 49, fjna. Mesto Pelotas, jedno
nedIez9jsch basilskem state Rio Grande do Sui byo
dobyto revouconan pod Zecco Netem die fednho
egramu cd uruguayskeho konsua tam@z Peloas left %
cd Rio Grande do Sul dvesho havniho mesta stau
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
POINCARE kAMENEM URAZU.
LLOYD GEORGE PREDPOvlDA ZLE VECI, NE
UMlRNf-LI Sc FRANClE.

Richmond Va, 20. rna - Usili presidenta Coolidge
urovna reparacnf pory bude pn6 zmafeno zda France
bude stat zaplacen pine naiktovane N9mecku,
David Lloyd George drvejsi premier Velke Bane proha
sill interview zde dnes.
Lee by Francie svola slevu, kera by Sc opfraa o
paebn schopnost N6mecka zmiz vSechny made
je urovnanf chaos zavadne cele Evrope doda POD
n9tem Lloyd Georgeovu prohlaaen bya rec preera Pon
prosovena vcera Sampgny, nz prohlAs ze Fran
Gle bude pozadova zaplacen nahrad az do poslednfho
SOU"
mfnenf Moyda Georgia. toto bylo ve nevcasne pro-
hasenf srany ancouzskeho premera dobe kdy
cn9ny pokuy shrom&zden narod sveovych kor
ferenci by rozhodlo ak mnoho ma N6ecko zapla
IT, Jeho odpov9d Poncare-ovo prohaseni bya velm
stra vyjad pfesvedcenf, ze zda Francie chce sta
SVEN pftomnem hledsku nen mnoho nadee ze vbec n6co
vzde konference z president sekretaf Hughes schva-
ILL.,
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
IS ARRESTED ON
WHISKEY CHARGE
Chesiey NJ. arnold Bound OUer
Following Statement of LO.
cal Youths.

Chesley NJ. Arnold, a farmer
living 5 miles south of Wash
ington on the Hope pine, was
arrested Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff Jim Bearden on a
charge of selling liquor. In a
tral Monday morning before
Justice c. NJ. Lewis, Arnold
was bound over to await grand
jury action. Bond was fixed at
$4,000, which was furnished.
Arnold's arrest grew out of
statements of Fred Velvin and
Cliff Bowden, MADE 20 Deputy
Sheriff Bearden and later in
Justice Lewis court when they
were arraigned Monday morn
ing on charge of being intox-
icateo. Each received a fine of
$1,000 and costs.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
STA TElHENTS MAILED
TO TELEGRAPH SUBS.

Tuesday morning this office
began mailing out statements
TO out of the county subscrib-
ers whose subscription dates
are not in advance. An origi-
nal and unique method is be-
ing used, which lessons the la
Dor, insures accuracy an0
should prove convenient to the
subscriber. A check is substi-
tuted for a statement the dates
and amount being filled in. 1t
is only necessary for the sub
scriber to date, insert name of
bank and sign check, returning
in a self-addressed envelope
enclosed.
enclosed. In the returned can
celed check, the subscriber will
have a receipt which clearly
shows the transaction.
The first of the subscription
checks mailed out to be return
ed properly filled in reached
this office Wednesday morning
from Judge Frank B. Arnett
of Foreman, just twenty-four
hours after being mailed to
him. Others are coming in on
every mail. If you have receiY
ed your statement, or receive
later, do not lay it aside, bt
mail remittance promptly, s
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
FORTY-TWO YRS.
A POSTMISTRESS
Miss Wallace, Local POStmiS-
trcss, AdUised That She
viii BE Re-AppOinted.

Mr.. R. A. White, chairman
of the Hampstead county Re-
publican Committee, is in re-
ceipt of information from the
postmaster general informing
him that the committees rec
ommendation of Miss Rosa
Wallace as postmistress of
Washington will be carried out
and Miss Wallace ie-appoint-
ed.
Miss Wallace has been post
mistress of this city contin-
uosly since 1881, having re-
ceived the appointment after
three years clerkship under
Captain Simon T. Sanders.
She has discharged the duties
of the office faithfully and
we'll and has alwasy received
the unqualified endorsement of
the political party in power,
whether Democratic or Repub-
lican.
One who does not know of
Miss Wallace's long record of
service would be hard to con-
vince that she holds the state
record. She greets the patrons
with the same characteristic
smile and manifests the youth
and vigor as of yore.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
MANY ARE WATCHING
TELEGRAPH OIL NEWS

There are many people in
various parts of the United
States watching tie Telegraph
each week for the big news that
would follow the bringing in
of a commercial we'll around
Washington. 1t is the firm be-
lief of the editor that a well
will be brought in here, and
from the present play We are
getting, it is reasonable to ex-
pect it soon. Among other re-
cent letters from those from
a distance awaiting the big
news is one received from DR..
j. M. Gabbey, Indian Falls, N.
Y. The Doctor writes: Last
weeks Telegraph did not come.
| am anxious to receive this pa
per each week as | have holo-
ings in your section and can
keep in touch with develop
ments through the Telegraph
In a letter to her cousin,
Mrs. j. ]. Tyson, Mrs. Katie
Thrower, Beaumont Texas,
writes: 81 receive the Tele-
graph each week and read every
line of it. Am especially inter
ested in the oil news and be-
lieve that old Hampstead coun-
ty will soon come into her own
with the real oil sensation OF
the state"
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
bob" CARRIGAN IN
RACE FOR SHERIFF

Mr.. R. A. Carrigan, the big,
jolly, acting constable of Ozan
township, was in Washington
Saturday and let it be known
that his hat and both feet were
in the ring and that he expect
ed to finish first in the race for
sheriff in the 1924 Democratic
primary election.
Mr.. Carrigan is well known
throughout the county and his
opponents realized that he was
in the race when he offered
for this office in 1922. He
says that from assurances al
ready received from friends,
what he lacked of winning at
that time will be forthcoming
at the next primary.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
DIST.CONFERENCE
OPENSAT BLEVINS
Session Opens Today With Rec.
CHBrniinS Presiding-LeGgue
Day Sunday.

The Prescott District Con-
ference, M. E. Church, South,
convenes at Blevins tooay, with
Presiding Elder J. Ii. Cummins
in charge.
Ample. arrangements for the
entertainment of the pastors,
delegates and lay leaders of
the conference have been made
by the citizens of Blevins. The
attendance is expected to num-
Der about seventy-five.
Those leaving here yesterday
afternoon and this morning for
the conference are: Rev's. j.
H. Gold and L. J. Riding, Nj.
and Mrs. E. R. Timberlake
and Miss Faye Riding.
Presiding Elder Cummins
announces that Sunday will be
made a day of interest to the
yonug people and delegations
from the various Epworth
Leagues who will be present.
The Washington League will
be represented by several del
egates.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

has the drilling contract for
all of them.
Among other tests going
down o. to be started soon in
the county are the following
d. X. r. Drilling, Pomeroy
No. l, down 1900 feet, in rock.
Martin & Mathews, 36-12-
27, near McNab, spudded in
yesterday,
McAdams ct al, 13-13-25,
rig on way.
Fulton Leasing Co., 12-12-27,
derrick timbers on ground.
w. T. Durham, 2-14-25,
drilling contract iet.
j. B. Yates, 19-12-23, con-
tract let to drill one mile north
of old weel, derrick timbers
on ground. To spud in by Ju-
ly 10.
Leeman e. Sybert are Sc
cN-ing block in Township IL
under contract TO start orill-
ing in sixty days.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

Mr.. Clyde Kold is confined
TO his home by measles. He
contracted the disease more
than week ago and had pass
ed the crisis and was on the
way to convalescence. Mon
day night he was seized by
severe pains, the symptcms of
which, it was said, resembled
acute indigestion. 1t was some
time before relief was admin
istered. He is now improving.
Mr.. p. @. Lovelis is serv-
ing Route No. 2, during Mr..
Kolb's illness.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
BOIL WEEVIL
PEST NUMEROUS
Many ShOU Up In Fieids-FirSt
Cotton Blooms of Season
Brought In.

Mr.. r. L. Keel, ex-sheriff
and candidate for reelection
Friday of last week brought to
this office a dozen or so cotton
squares, all of which had been
punctured by boil weevil; he
also had number of the little
pests crawling around among
the squares as if in search OF
"new worlds to conquer. Mr.
Keel secured these squares in
his cotton patch at his home
here; he says practically all
squares in the patch have been
punctured.
The first bloom of the sea-
son to be seen at the Telegraph
office was brought in by Mr..
T. G. Haynes, salesman at the
Garner store, Tuesday morn
ing; it was grown on D.. Gar
ner's farm by Ed Ellis, tenant.
Mr.. Haynes reported, however,
that J. A. Ford, living three
south of town, brought in a
cotton bloom Monday.
Some of the low land farm
ers are considerably discourage
ed, due to the incessant rain
fall of the past ninety days.
They are making the best pos
sible of the situation, howeveN
and taking full advantage of
the opportunity to work be-
tween rains. Hill crops gener-
ally are looking good through
out this section and promise to
yield a good crop.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
fjEktRFUL Hints
K AEFhALedd
ER1( A~VsAsFta

A Aeio Broom-Before rsing
new broom, soak it in boiling water
with salt. This will toughen the
bristles and make It last much
longer,
Iodine StOin-A very hard stain
to remove is iodine. 1t can be done
though If soaked in milk, occasion
ally rubbing the spot.
Ctofhcspfns-If you will boil your
clothespins once or twice month
you will find they last much longer
Odtmodi-A little sugar added to
oatmeal while 1t is cooking will
improve the flavor.
Fruit Sfcins-If powdered starch
is applied Instantly TO fruit stains.
it will usually remove them.
ShoH Sfcmmcd FI0rcrs-To pre-
vent flower stems going down too
deep if Z vase roll some ordi-
nary T., er into a loose hall
Inc nov" y then stand mp.
VIII hold a." s.oisture. IL replenish-
ing the waite is forgotten, which IS
n double benefit.
ironing Pongcc-Poneee. unlike
most materials. should not he damp
ened when ironed. II should le
thoroughly dried and ironed on the
wrong side for a really good effect
For Sticky Substdnces-If when
grinding raisins or any such .si',c :
substances a few drops of leins .e
squeezed INTO the food grinder first.
the difficulty will be removed.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
ASSESSOR SOON
TO CLOSE BOOKS
Assessment for Year to Wind
Up Here July H-PersOndI
VIII ShOU Loss.

County Assessor Van Ware
and assistant, r. l.. Byers, are
on the last lap of the ASSESS
ing tour of the county. They
are now at Hope and will com
plete the assessment there
Saturday. Monday and Tues
day, July 2-3, they will be at
Ozan; at Jakaj jones Thursday
July 5; Cross Roads, Friday,
July 6. The assessors office
will be opened at Washington
Saturday, July I, assessments
being taken here to and includ-
ing Saturday, July Id. wnen
the books will be closed.
According to information
from the assessors office the
realty assessment this year
will be about the same as last
year, but a shortage will be
shown in the personal proper
ty assessment.
The law requiring assess
ments to be made in the town
ship of the property owner,
otherwise, a penalty attaches,
has been generally observed,
and few have failed to assess
when the assessor was in their
township.