davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
PLAN OBSERVANCE IF CONSTITUTION
 WEEK IN ETOWAH
KiWaniS Club Members To Speak At Each High School
 Of County
GADSDEN BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Gadatien. Ala Sent I3

The Gadsden Kiwanis club will ob- serve Constitution Week" with a program next week. The Wednes- day afternoon meeting will be switched to Thursday night and some prominent speaker will be asked to deliver an address on the constitution of the United States. During the week a kiwanian will deliver an address on the constitu- tion at each high school in the county and printed copies or the document will be distributed among the stu- dents. President H. Frank Williams of the Alabama Florida district, was a guest of honor at Wednesdays S meeting of the club and talked about the work that should be done for the under privileged girls and boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
TARANTILAs FOUND

In picking bananas from a bunch Wednesday afternoon Frank Jackson, Jr., salesman at H. c. Peterson's grocery, found two live tarantulas. The two big spiders were put in g bottle and are now on exhibition at the store,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
JAPAN QUOTA RAISED

Fsyette is being highly commended for it's speed in raising the quCta for Japanese relief. The matter was handled by the local chapter of the Red Cross, with Mrs. w. w. Monroe, chairman of committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
MILL TO REsuME

The mana nagement of the Davis Alcott hosiery mill announces the plant will not only resume opera tions Monday, but that 150 opera tives will be needed. The mill has been idle for three weeks while re- pairs were being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
roo MUCH POKER

Founder. whose folks are away for the summer, has been advised by his physician to feed the canary more and the kitty less."-Boston Tran script
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
GYPSY SMITH IS HEARD BY MANY AT. ANNISTON MEET|N
Fifty Business Men Gather At Theatre For Prayer
 Service
ANNISTON BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD


 Gypsy Smith, Jr.. noted evangelist, who opened a three weeks meeting in Anniston Sunday night preached to the Methodist congregation on Wednesday, that service having been designated as Methodist night" by the speaker and committee. Using as his text a story of Jesus and the woman at the well and of the con- version of the harlot, the evangelist in plain language outkned the duties of the church members and Chris tians of Anniston and criticised the backward ones for withholding re- ligious and moral support from the weaker ones.
 Here are the four personalities of every man. he said. "The man my friends know, the man my wife and children know, the man I know my self to be, the undersurface man, the man God knows me to be-" This was used by the speaker as part of the subject and he developed the point admirably in a 45-minute address. 'The average church member can talk about any subject under the sun except Jesus Christ; on that topic he is stung," was another one of the sayings of the evangelist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
TO STAGE FIGHT MATINEE

Fight fans were pleased Thursday afternoon by the announcement that a matinee would be stag ed Friday evening by Norris Baker and Mervin Wells at their place on Noble street, arrangements having been completed to receive the telegraphic reports from the fighting center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BACK FROM SCOTLAND

Rev. and Mrs. William Neil have returned from a three months visit to their old home in Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

FUNERAL FOH SAILOR Funeral services for Edward Eu
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
QUEER LIKES AND DlSLlKES
Have Been People Who Hated thc
Smell Of Roses, and to sor
Il Was Fats,

, lhe ancient Writers ten us some
"'uuer.dr .dr Stories about queer likes
and disukes, and some Of The most
amazing Of these are about people
who dreaded to see or smell 4 rose,
says London Tit-Hts
According to Sir Kene1m nsby, one
Of TIE ladies' Of the bedchamber to
Queen Elizabeth had her cheek Bills
tessa BY placing . rose against It.
She was Lady Heneege. Afterwartl,
whe1svef she saw q rose she would
fan int q swoOn.
Cardinal Dan Henrique De Cardona
became faint and III II he eAtered q
rssm where roses were placed: and
Il = safd that Laursntius, bishop Of
Uratfsaavta. was killed By the smell
ef . rose, Cardinal Olivesfus Carassa
hved In fear of roses. He would not
allow Q rose to be brought into his
palace. and dreaded to approach any
person who had rose about him.
The smell Of q rose was considered
fatal BY all the members Of the noble
Venetian family named Barbarigi.
Doctors warned them to remain at
home In the rose season, as II they
went abroad they were In danger of
being overcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
As TO TURKEY IN EUROPE
Question Involves Not Geographical
Matters but the introduction
Of the Famous Bird.

There 10 turkey question. 1t IL
not Of capital moment and 1t Is GER
tain that the fate Of Europe Is not
involved in Its solution, but 1t is still
curious, because It raises q point In
gastronomic history.
At what epoch did the turkey make
its first appearance on the European,
continent1
Anderson and Crucy assert that ~
drst turkey eaten In FranO waA 1t
The marriage Of Charles X, I. Z. n
1911. New. . document has besA dis.
covered sf 1Ao0 whers menAtaA Is
made Of the Indian fowls Of CAaries
vm, TIVE ysars before ColumAnS ART
veyags. although this prscssns bird
had co0s from America.
Until Aov Il was thou1hk that ths
Afst turkeys raised IN FEAacs were In
bsusgss In l51A On the other hand,
n b esaAdsstay declared that these
blros wsss introduced ssmswAat later
b Spaia. whsacs ths9 wsss takea =
EAS1a1a ia 1874.
4 Sfats pesbIssn i.dssd. Whs v1a
tSlnlGh ~ selutisaf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Fruitdale

Paul Berbert is out of school shis
week on account of sickness.
Mr.. Schrimer has just completed
a $1,000 incubator house and will in
stall an incubator that cost nim
$1,000.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Sivers last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. G. w. Stsw-
art, Sr., president; Mrs. Clark, vice
president; T. A.. Williams, treasurer,
and Mrs. Rowe secretary.
Mr.. Crow returned last week from
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where he had
been for the benefit Of his health.
The climate didfnot prove helpfsl to
him. .
Mrs. Sivers q Carson, Iowa, visit
cd Herman Sfvers and family. last
week.
Quite a number from this COM
Eaunity arc attending the, state
grange this week.
The grange unloaded car Of coal
Wednesday,
Grandma McKeen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sess, in Denver.
Erbie Citen was hit by an auto
while on his way to school hst week
and was dazed for several hours. He
was able to come to school again
Monday:
Mrs. Elizabeth IIerch and little
daughter Of Englewood' spent Mon
day with the Becks.
Mrs. George Williams and sons
George and Howard LEFT Monday for
California.
Miss Martha Howlsnd and friend,
Mr.. Easton Of Denver, took six
o'clock dinner Sunday with Ms.
Rowland and daughter Laura.
| The Robson family spent Sunday
IN University Psrk.
Ira Fox has purchased an scre
and half Of hand from P: febefscn
and is erecting new hsshe On
Howell avenue.
Harry Langston and vito Of Fort
Collins hsve returned home after .
two weehs> visit With ffaeNds here.
Prospect Valley sehost rsopsnsd
Monday after . three weeks' vaea-
ton ~ account Of NE scarlet fever.
A nice program WAS given lsss
Friday evening At he Jsfferson ave.
me n. Z. church. Elegant refresh.
aasnts were served. These msstines
wiil b hsld on ths second Friday Of
every month.
Lee Johnston Aas Installed Q radio
~, which enables Ain 70 receive
meesaeea frea sease - eeaek
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
INDIAN LEGEND OF TOBACCO
Believed to Be Gift Of spirit 10 Whom
Their Hunters Had Been
Generous.

An indian tradition as to the. 6rst
appearance CT CT ttGGSSssccc in Narth Amer
lea Is to the effect that Swedish min.
ister who took occasion to inform
tne chiefs of the Susquehanna In,
dians. In q kind of sermon, Of the prin.
cdpal facts on which the Christian re-
lis1on is founded. was thus answered
BY an old Indian orator..
What you have told VI H. very
good; we thank you for c,ulne 70
far to tell us those things you have
heard nom your mother,s in r.
turn We will tell you what We have
neafu from ours: In the bexinnine
We had only flesh Of animals to cat.
and If they failed We starved. Two
q eur hunters having Killed 4 deer
ana orol1ed' 4 part Of It, saw
young woman descend from Tie
clouds. and seat herself on , nm
hard By. Said one to the other: It /,
. spirit- perhaps. that has smelt cur
venissa; let us Otter some Of II to
her. They accordingly savs her the
tongue. She was pleased with its
aaver, and said: Your Kindness win
b rewarded; come here thirteen
moons hence, aid you shall find It,
They did 50, and found maise grow.
ing; where her left hand had been,
kidney beans: and where she had sat
they found tobacco" ...-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
He WHO PROVIDES IT ALL
William a. Sumner Gave Credit to the
"Fespettsn Man" for Hls Pa.
tlsnt Industry.

Wealth comes only from production,
and all that the wranslins grabbers,
loafers and robbers get to deal with
comes frem somebody's toll and sac
rtnce. VINO. then, 10 he who provides
II AM Go and hnd him. and ysu viii
have once more before ysu the Fur
gottea Man. You win ind him hard
at worh bscaqea he has q great many
T. support Nkturs has done . sFsat
deal for him In diving him . fertile
sell and IN sxeelleat climate, and hs
wonders Why It u that, after all, his
scale Of comfort y % modsests. He
has t. ~ oAt q the ssll saousA 70
Day all HE taxes. and that nsans the
eost sf all ne 3ebs and tAs fsnA for
Ill the p,undse. TIE Jsrssttsa lfaA
10 6s,vins away I. patsat Industry.
sap0esttzg his family. payiAs his
ta1se eastins his vseA ssppsrtiaS he
church aal seAssl raa6fag HI 1tws-
Dapse 81 ehsGs41S ~ tAs pslft3elaas
e Ais al1lratSsa. bst ~ b ~ soly
ta1 lss.~ta6. .tkies.jgae tQ0gloopR1n
49, RoaE 0eaasIhoaeeaet tAa.AlQ. 1lvs0o.
oseA y ~ roe0sttsa Ma. u wssh6,
- SstaA 0iassAIiy - Dsayo-sse -
a.Wayo DAyo-yeA alsve all, - Days.
-W0noA q 01n0sR. :
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Osbey DurnS snvm osx.

Robert Burns was never happier
than when he could pass . wintsr
evening under some venerable roof
and smoke . pipe Of tobacco OF drink
water srusi." He also took tobacco
in the form u snu8. Ar. Bacon, who
kept . celebrated postins .hsuss north
u Dumfries, was his almost insep-
arabls compaaioa. Many Q merry
night they spent together over their
cups Of foaming ale or bowls Of whis-
~ toddy. and on some Of these scca.
siens seotland's great bard composed
several Of his bestowed convivial
seoss. TIE bard and innkeeper b.
cane - attached to each other that,
a. . token Of regard. Burns gave IA.
COO his snuR boz. which for many
years had been his pocket companion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
M cA,,l ~ ~ Aa,..sl

TN CAjt0 oN0 ~ ANoWlol
Ovoe7ooe knsWs AeW quietly ~
eAa1s iatarsse y arsssel h ~ DsoA
Gnso . - aAlAAl - tskas b 4
nseA nse Hat11Any ~. y - e
~ sv1 ki.l. TAis sss0s - - ID.
sttAetivs h eAildAosl. aAA within rsa-
seaa1as ltnits Dassats sAsuaA saseur
~ Il CAiidssa sssagAt up With aAi.
nal psts are bssad 70 show the iaau-
saes q that companisaship thrpusA.
ost the rsst sf their lives, but II 10
oe great Importance that parents and
others should teach young children
how to handle these pets Of which
they really become - fodd. They
should be taken up not BY the naps
Of the neck. with all the rest Of the
body left dragging down. but picked
up carefully In the arms. 30 the whole
body gets some support: II they
should not b. squeezed and mauled
about and their lives made unhappy
BY such usage. which. while It may
denote affection. often Erows into
carslessness a. to the animals vel.
faFo.-ONF Dumb Animals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
osesss ~.

- 0o0ooe ~.
what Q s1assei Hsw Osl1ai ~
bsavetfali IAs "a ~ lisaD.
bealaAG an1 he nafFsw lAy e3ssla,
which . fsw miAstss - lay IKE ssfl
vaposy streams alsae ~ Aselssa,
lighted up with . golden splsa6os
thak IL sye can scarcely sadure
. Another minute and tie bril-.
liant osb totally disappsars. and ths
sky above grows every moment mers
varied and more beautiful - the das.
sling golden lines are mixed with
glowing red and gorgeous purple. dap
pied with small dark spscks and
mingled with such blue - the "a
Of the hedsesparrow. II look up at
that glorious sky. and then to SO
that magnidcent picture reflected In
the clear and lovely Loddoa water u
. pleasure never to b described and
sever foeSottsn. Ny heart swells and
my eyes Hll ~ I write Of Il and think
of the immeasurabls majesty sf nature
and the unspsakabls goodness q God
whe has spread IN eajogmsat - pure.
% peaceful and 20 intense before the
meanest and the lowest Of His essa.
tuses.-kary Russell Milford.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Our Annual
Manufacturers
Outlet Sale

Il now In progress, and h tAs bar
ssia sveatssf tie ypaF. Big ~
vsrtiesasnts ;~in saDpsar n IL
daily papsss. and eiTcnlsFs win
b disszjbuteA, tsllins tks seesy
IN detail. II. tAsrs II saythias
you nssd In ~ w Il wsasAe
apparel fef nsa. wsaaa u eAill.
for nsrey's ssks, leek fsr IT, and
boy Il q :. :..s !;
&telaate,iA>
.3o..!.!<>> 3..!!<
HEAD.To.Fo0T 0UTFlTTEkS
FOR MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
"osath Valley" .. Island q Java.

"osath Valley" ~ Island o. Java.
California 10 not alone In the dis.
tinction Of having . death valley"
On the island Of Java Ia an oval.
shaped hollow. near the summit Of
mountain, about % feet In depth and
half Q mile wide, which. from the
deadly nature Of its atmosphere. is
known a. the "valley Of DEATH" or
the "Psison valley" The atmosphere
10 loaded with carbonic acid gas, and
Though not at soce fatal 10 human
beings. proves - to dogs or fowls.
The valley has seldom been ex.
plsred much beyond the borders. az
from there It II seen that the surface
Of the ground Ia strewn with the
bsoes Of tisers, pigs, deer and all
kinds Of birds, and also human beings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Asis,eh's TsAaee> Oex.

Sir Walter Raleigh was no nigga I'd
of bis tobacco, II one may Judge from
the sise Of his bog. II was cylindrical
in form, about seven inches In diam.
eter. and thirteen Inches high; the
outside WIS Of gilt leather. and In the
inside wss . cavity for = receiver Of
glass or metal, which would hoiG
about . pound Of tobacco. A kind Of
collar, connecting the receiver with
III. case, wss pierced with holes for
pipA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

PC. sCHRIkER.
Secretary.
First publication Jan. 10, 1928.
Last publication Jan. Is, 1898.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Ovsinsoo 10 Ovsinsoo.

4 dozen or more men were waiting
for arrsignment In the detention pen
Of . New York city court. Among
them was an old man who had been
arrested for peddling suspenders
without . license. He had q pile Of
suspenders hanging over his shoulders
but he was not sitting down with the
rest Of the prisoners. He was busily
trying to make sale among them /;
In fact he did manage to get rid Of
one pair before he was called before
the judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Thrss cltlse In onA

Pektlg 70 really three cities In 90.
There b IN Inner Or Aanchu city and
an outer q Chinese city. TIE inner
comprises the imperial city. which.
IN turn, contains the 'Torbid6sa City. y
Or the purple forbiddsa city. inside
the walls Of which again u the I'm.
perial palace. Peking itself 70 one
Of the Oldest cities IN the world, b.
ing known to exist In. the Twelfth
century before Christ, but although Il
10 Of immense sise. being 25 miles 10
circumference. much Of the space with.
In the walls 10 unoccupisd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Buy your animation
ri your hunting licen-
:. .,t SCOTS Hardware
and you will sure get
the game.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that Bids
-, h. received by School District
W. W. "A, Wheatridge, Jefferson
county, co Colorado. and Robert Will
~. Architect, 2oe-1e1 Enterprise
r,o.t. Denver, Colorado, said Bids
=. M opened at the present School
hr,ldins, District No. ~ Wheatridge,
Colorado, on the 18th day Of jan
nary, 1928, at 2 p.m
BIDS will be for the furnishing Of
u, labor and materials for the ersc-
Hon of a one-story and basement
School Building, according to the
n,.ns and specifications, prepared for
the same by the Architect.
Plans may be had ut the Archi-
,.ct's office. The successful bidders
vill be required to furnish satisfac-
tory surety bonds to the full amount
Of the contract price. All Bids to be
made out on blanks to be furnished
BY the Architect.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and an bids.
By order Of School District No.
a, wheatridge, Colorado.
Il. p. WAILlCX,
President.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

r of work harness, good as new;
81. rooons. walking plow, 2-section
5-tooth cultivator. McCor-
m ,nower and rake, incubator and
s.ooder. s Sell one or all. Terms
or0v w Terwilliger, Phone Arvada
!! ,.,1 w. s ss
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Aseka sevsrsIsn q AoeIsn. Ind,

Aooka 8oveeel0n 81 Ancient india.
Asoka Of Magadha. whom H. e.
Wells selected q one Of the worlds
greatest men, was . sovereign of
India who reig1ed rs 10 ga b. G.
over the whole Of northern Hindu.
stan. He embraced Buddhism and
forced his subjects to do likewise.
Many temples and "topes" IN India
are attributed to him. He welded Q
powerful Influence and was the "nurs.
Ing father" Of Buddhism. % Constan.
tine was Of Christianity.
Asoka IL often called "the king he
loved Of the gods" BY natives Of India
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

I, Mn. A. J. etsry sntsstsiasd q
dinnsr last FriAsS Mss. Thsnas, Mss.
J. A. Manifold and daughter Winais
and Mr.. Nsrosf Of Denver.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
KELLOGG, Lacquer,
SUCCEEDS HARVEY
MINNESOTAN Is STRONGLY FOR
THE WORLD PEACE BODY.
is CONSIDERED WEALTHY
Coolidge Chooses Man Directly Op
posite to Harvey in Many Ways.
Kellogg Is 81, Frail and Of Nerv-
our Temperament.
is CONSIDERED WEALTHY

Washington. - President Coolidge
has met the first test of major ap.
pointment in his administration by Sc.
selecting former Senator Frank B.
Kellogg of Minnesota as ambassador
to Great Britain to succeed Col. Geo.
Harvey.
In selecting the former Minnesota
senator for the most important diplo.
matte post at the disposition of the
administration it is obvious that po.
litical policy has been thrown to the
winds in caring for one of the pre-
vious administrators "lams ducks"
The selection will be regarded as
challenge by the frreconcilables be.
cause Of the Minnesota attitude on
the League OF Nations debate, and is
not expected to be more pleasing to
the Minnesota constituency, which so
lately retired Senator Kellogg through
the election of Senator Shipstead.
At the outset of the debate on the
ratification of the Versailles treaty
and adoption of the League of Ma
tions covenant, Senator Kellogg was
regarded as pro-League republican
and maintained a twilight zone posi-
ton on the subject up to the time
that Senator Hiram Johnson invaded
Minnesota for the purpose of speak
ing against the league.
Following the foray into Minnesota
by the California senator, Kellogg
apparently became frightened but
even after that experience was never
more than mildest of mild reserva
tionists. Together with Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, who occu
pied similar position, he undertook
to line up the Republicans in favor O.:
a mild reservation program so the
Versailles treaty might be ratified, but
was uanble to muster enough strength
to defeat the Lodge program of de
feating by reservations or the john
son-Borah method OF defeating rati
fication altogether Most of his argu-
ments in the senate were devoted tc
legal aspects of the treaty, urging
among other things that article 10 was
not in contravention of the constitu
ton, citing long list of authorities
to show that the executive, through
treaty, could use American troops
without authority of congress.
Reservations, he said, did not null
lily the treaty, but instead the reser-
vations should be part of the ratifi
cation He finally yielded to party
discipline in lining up with the Lodge
forces in the final disposition of the
treaty.
His previous record would indicate
that Senator Kellogg is the direct op-
posite Of Col Harvey, who expressed
the sentiment I'VE were jolly well
out of the European mess Made in
conjunction with the announcement
of the Hughes program of once more
mingl!ng in the reparations settle
ment, the appointment suggests the
possibility of still further participation
in European affairs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03

the southeast quarter of section s, and
the north half of section and the north
east quarter and the east half of the
northwest quarter. and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter and
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section IL. and all that part of Sec
Bogue Phalia, and the north half of the
northwest quarter of section H. and the
north half of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section is, all in township %
north, range I west: and all that part
of the north half of section 81. town
ship - north, range s west, lying east
of the center line of the Mississippi River
LeVee, and all that part of the north
half of the south half of section p, town
ship % north, range west lying east
of the eastern boundary line of the right
of-way of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
Railroad Co; and all sections 10, 20.
q. %, 27. 2S. 20, 30 81, 80, 33, "a and
35. and all OF that part OF the south half
and the south half of the north half OF
section IA lying west of the west bank
of Bogue Phalia, and the south half and
the south half of the north half of sec
ton 10. and the south half and the south
half of the north half of section l6, and
the south half and the south half of the
north half Of section Is, and the south
half and south half of the north half OF
section II; and all that part OF section
% living west of the west bank OF
Bogue Phalia, an dali that part of sec.
tohs 25 and 26 and the west half OF
section &c lying west of the west bank
of BogueI Pha liza all in township 23 north,
range 7 west; and all of sections ~, ~
and "a and the south half and the south
ga ST quart ar of the northeast quarter
of section 1S, and the south haif OF sec,
tion a. and the south half OF section
IL and all that part of the south nan OF
section l6 living east of the center lhe OF
the Mississippi River Levee, and all that
part of sections 21 and 2S lylng east OF
the center line OF the Mlsslssipp;i t;a NY 81
,evee and all that part of sections ~,
oe 25 and SO lying north and east OF
tbe said center line Of the said Mlssisslpa
nj River I.evee, and all in township 20
north range west.
The Board of Supervisors OF BoilVar
County. Mississippi, have been request
cd to hear any objections that may pe
made to said additional assessihe5na59oe' 5a5e o
Wondav, November 5th, A. d. 1923, at
,,ina o'clock A. NJ, at the court mousse
in the Town of Cleveland Bolvar Goui- a
~ mississippi, and anyone owning ianos,
or being interested in lands Witiiiii s,iu
District may, on or beHre salu ui.e, e
file any objections to said aSsesahl S;th, tha
and To- said additional levy, win me
CIV Slnn Clerk of Bolivar Coutny,, MIS-
s;nsinni and said objections will be heard
on said date by the Board OF SuperVi@sors @
~ polivar County Mississippi, at the leS
liar meeting of the said Boara, ~ ~ ~
hald at the courthouse IN the io"h "
cleveland on said date.
ciyen under nv hand and seal OF o.
flee this. the 9th day OF octoper' a.
1928.
p b. WOODLAND.
Clerk of the Chancery Court and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Bolivar County. Mississippi.
BY A. w. SPARKMAN, d. e.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-03
St. Louis Bid Lowest.

Washington.-Mur Brothers of
ST. Louis has been awarded a con-
tract to build neuropsychiatric vet
erans' hospital at North Little Rock,
Ark, ON a bid of $61S9O9. The hos
pital is to be completed in 250 days
and is to replace the present institu-
ton at Fort Root. 1t was said that,
taxing all conditions into considera-
ton, the successful bidders contract
was more than $1,000 lower than the
next lowest offer