davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
PIKE PLACE

rhislns, R9c. ta.tb, sack patent flour
ii.s3 as-ss Pike At. beef stew, So;
lamb chops. AYE pot roast &c; Eastern
sugar cured bacon. 7sc; sifloin steak. ise.
PIKE PLACE
Stall H. ibs. best cane sugar, sse;
Z ms. brown sugar. ale Stall 81. fancy
creamery butter. sac. New York cheese.
1Sc. peanut butter. ipc Stall ~. prunss.
lbs isc. coffee &c NJ. matches, Z
boxes 'oe. cocoa, ms isc. Stall IS.
fresh Emsits. iNc N salmon. lie! tender.
loln Of sole. zso ~ stall IS. Boston
steamed brown bread. ssu. potato and
vegetable combination salad, zoe pt.
Stall 90. pure cocoa, isc ~ coffee, $50.
Stall 81. tn. pail Yakima honey. Tso:
apple Jelly. ibc NJ. chicken tamaiss. 2Bo.
Stall Go. sweet pickles. isc and up; India
relish. a5c. hominy, ibc at. mustard
pickles 25o pt. 1874 Pike pi., Del Monte
tomatoes. large cans SOC: graham
crackers, ise m. Kelioggs bran. 2oe:
Holly flour. 4s-ib sack 49,.
ECONOMY
stal as. 9 iss. best cane sugar $50.
Stalls 1850, s-fb. ran Crisco. MSS; ms
Italian pruneR. new crop Csc. 2 pkRa
Sun Maid seeded or sccdicss rslsins, 2so;
peas or corn. 2 cans 2bc Stall ss may
onnalHs. SOC NJ. home made sandwich
spread. loc NJ. Rogers peanut butter.
isc NJ. Stall co. chocolate, 25r N j.; black
pepper 2bo 10 pop corn. ms i6e: pea.
nuts. ibE 26c. Stall 20. Yakima Gems.
81 per sack delivered; caulitlower, 100
head bananas, 25c and 10c don solid
pack tomatoes tic 10. Stall 30. good
creamery butter. Coo NJ sharp fun
cream cheese. 25o NJ. b-ib. can best
Guatemala honey. 76c. Stalls a7-at, ? asc
cans sookeyo salmon. ibc; s5c large bottle
Snidora catHup. 25o. large pkgs. now
Sun Maid seedless raisins, 25o; stoll-
worck'H cocoa I N ran ACC
wEsTLAKE
Stall los, 2 bars Maxine Elliott soap.
lie; large bars Ivory soap. 2bc. / 10.
can Rogers baking powder. zoe. Cocoon.
ibc 10 ckberries, i5c can, Jam. ! cans
2bo. Stall 1872, 2so comb honey, ise.
4h-ib can real Scotch mnrmalade Doc.
bulk strawberry jam, a0o NJ. Frontier
New York sharp cheese. tbc: Jack cheese.
2bc: 35c coffee. ms 81 Stall 100. No.
10 Olympic pancake flour sbc; No. 10
corn meal, 30c; ip-ib, Bnkor Girl flour.
tiG5; 2 combs Yakima money. sbe. old
Homestead vacuum packed coffae, l0c.
I'm. box r. @. u, grahama, ibo, 7oz
roll Tissue toilet paper, &c; s-rb, sack
salt, i5o Stalls i4-t5, short ribs beef
&C.: steer pot roast. So. liver. lbs, 1bo.
pork steak. ms 35o; sugar cured bacon
2be: salt pork zoe. Stalls 1917, 4 bars
Crane oil soap. 2bo. Wool soap flakes.
Sc; swiftH white soap. bars $50, black
pepper. 2 cans ibc swiftH Pride washing
powder, 27o. lbs mncaroni. ESQ Btalts
20-2l. scratch feed, i2.36! cracked corn.
I2.a6 egg mash. 1850. Gold Bond flour
,i,s6; Wsstlake Special flour, tfsb: Cen.
tnnnlal Best flour. 1906 400" hard
wheat flour, $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Wayne E. Dunton deceas
ed. Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the estate
of Wayne E. Dunton deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrative at the law Of
flee Of Homer A. Hoover, Circle, Mon
tana, same being the place where all
business of the estate should be tran
sacted.
Dated at Circle, Montana this 22nd
day of Jan. 1923.
MARY A. DUNTON,
Administrative of the estate Of
Tayne E. Dunton, deceased.
First publication Jan. Goth, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Septuagesimae Sunday, Jan. 2Sth:
Mass at Vida and Riverside.
Monday, Jan. 10Th:
Mass at Charley Creek.
Friday, Feb. End:
Candlemas Day,
800 A. M. Blessing of Candles & Mass
Saturday, Feb. 3rd
Feast of ST. Blase.
800 Mass and Blessing of Threats.
Sexagsimae Sunday, February 4th:
500 Mass at Circle.
1000 A. M. Mass at Brockway,
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
WOULD CONTROL 25o,ooo,ooo Blu.

Bozeman, Jan. 15.-Perfection of
plans for the organization of the Amer
lean Wheat Growers, associated,
which will include the Northwest
Wheat Growers association as a part,
was announced here late last week by
G. c. Jewett of st. Paul, general man.
ager of the Northwest Wheat Growers
associated, before a large audience at
tending the annual Farmers week pro-
gram at the Montana State College,.
American Wheat Growers, associat-
ed, which Mr.. Jewett says will be OPP
Grating efore the next wheat har-
vest, will include virtually all Of the
wheat growers associations in the
states of the middlewest, southwest
and northwest, and will control in its
pool next fall $50 million bushels.
This, he predicts, will be a pool of
sufficient size to stabilize the price of
wheat, an accomplishment beyond the
fondest hope of northwestern farmers
four years ago.
Wheat growers in the northwest,
particularly in Oregon and Washing
ton are receiving higher average
price for their product this year in
comparison with wheat growers in the
middle west, than at any time in
many years, because of the activities
of the Northwest Wheat Growers, as
ISOLATED, Mr.. Jewett said.
For the 10-year period previous to
the war, taking the average price for
wheat received by middle west farm
ers as 100 per cent, the farmers of
thenorthwest received an average
price of So per cent, he said. In 1921,
the second year of the Northwest
Wheat Growers activities in pooling
the product, the average prices re-
ceived by northwestern farmers was
raised to 95 per cent of that received
in the middle west in the same period
according to Mr.. Jewett Last year.
the third year of the associations op-
Grafton, the average price for wheat in
the northwest was raised to 102 per
cent of that received by farmers in the
middle west. He pointed to this as an
outstanding achievement of the pro-
gress made by his association.
AS more farmers join the Montana
Wheat Growers association, a unit of
the northwestern association, he
claims the central organization will
have more power to boost the price
paid farmers for their wheat. The
association, he said, is interested only
In stabilizing the price of wheat so
that farmers will get costs of produc-
ton plus reasonable profit, and in |
building up sales plan whereby this |
end may be accomplished through or |
derby marketing during the winter and |
spring following harvest instead of |
dumping the whole amount onto the |
market in early fall.
Mr.. Jewett criticised the Montana |
warehouse law which permits bonded |
warehouse and storage elevators to |
sell stored wheat on which the farm
er is holding a storage receipt. The |
storage receipts then becomes nothing |
more or less than an Il. 0. u of the
warehouse, the value of which is ques-
ionable in the minds Of many bank |
RS. But the greater injustice to the
armers in Mr.. Jewett's opinion, is |
hat the wheat, which the farmer had |
tored in order to keep it off the mar
ct. was dumped on to the market by
he warehouse, thereby bringing the |
rice OF wheat down, and defeating
1e purpose of the wheat pool.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26
RIDGE NEWS

Mr.. Eric Mildner of Fort Dodge,
Kansas is visiting his brother Carl
Mildner.
Jewel Vaughan is moving this week
to his new home, which will be called
"Shingle Ridge"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and daughter
Mary, were visitors at the Adrian
home Sunday.
Mrs. st. John entertained quite
number of friends at dinner last Sun
day.
Helen Nerud visited over night with
Margaret Stuart on Saturday
Marcellus Jacobs has returned from
Kansas City where he spent some
months at the Sweeney School.
Alfred Clark spent Saturday night
and Sunday with James Adrian.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

NOTICE-Improved and partially i'm
proved lands for rent on shares. Al
so grazing and pasture land. Write
B. Kesselheim or Nicholas Ulrich &
Co., Billings, Mont. 322 Hart-Alb1n
Building, Billings, Montana.
FOR SALE-A Registered Hereford
Bull, IL months old. Nice one. Price
$4,000.
w. J. MACKIN, Watkins.
ESTRAY-One roam yearling heifer,
branded &c right shoulder. Re-
ward for information.
CARL NORDBY
Weldon, Montana.
1-12 %
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-26

07eI
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
INTERESTING
FACTS
1O6,327 Ford Cars
and Truck
Retailed i'm
November
approximately the same number scl1sd-
uled for delivery this north.
What Does This Meant
7s y ne Sc 4s ENTIRELY
IT HAS TAXED THE MANUFACTURING ABILITY oF THE
PLANTS WORKING AT FULL CAPACITY
s:ss r. ssss FL M: A
FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS SET
AND THAT MEANS A FORD SHORTAGE MORE ACUTE
WHICH EXISTED LAST SPRING AND SUMNER
DEALERS STOCKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE LoW-THERE
ARE NO RESERVES DRAW UPON MEET THE DEMANDS
DELIVERY
THERE NO WAY IN WHICH
UP AS DELIVERIES HAVE BEEN MADE CUSTOMERS 40 FAST
AS CARS COULD BE MANUFACTURED SINCE LAST APRIL.
THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN PROTECT DESIRE OBTAIN
DELIVERY THIS TINE
YOUR ORDER IMMEDIATELY
This emphasizes could
possibly the making
if
chase of Ford Car Truck for this Spring
WE BELIEVE YOU THESE FACTS As
THEY ACTUALLY EXIST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

enabling the greatest num-
Der of patrons to share in
the distribution of samples.
We have to limit one bag to
a customer, regardless of the
amount of their purchase.
One dollar or more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lots
Hosiery

Here is a Won
derful offering Oh0
If women's silk /CA
lose, made with
seam up the back, rein
forced Isle heel, toe and
tops. Shown in fancy de-
signs, all shades.
But look, all silk hosiery,
full fashioned with silk
tops, heel and toe, in all
wanted shades G. OF
and sizes sOO
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample TrialOf the NewHoover

given you all during Sample Week. You will find
this great JOY for the New" Hoover will be de-
hvered to your home and called for, without obi
eating you in the least. If you want to keep it.
special terms will be made to you.
Joskes Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
FREE SAMPLES
II e. II Coffee

A steaming cup of coffee!
Delicious, refreshing and with
The rich, mellow flavor that has
made this brand widely known.
Let the demonstration explain
the excellence of this coffee.
Joske's Basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
FREE SAMPLES
OF Duerler's Candies

A treat to eat! Candies of
wholesomeness and tastiness.
Featuring Duerler's Jelly Fruit
Beans of superior delicate flavor
and attractive appearance.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lots
Beddings

S8c feather pillows COW
cred with fancy ticking
and floral patterns, 17x24
inches in rose, co.
and blue, each .VJC
$500 soft cotton blank
cts, 70x80 inches, choice
of white or grey, with
pink or blue striped bor-
ders, special for o. 40
this sale. Pair. Qk.fC
29c assorted size cotton
filled cushions, covered
With fancy and striped
ticking, for chairs, 10.
etc., each ........ XCC
$3.50 forty pound mat
tress, covered with fancy
or striped ticking, well tuft-
ed and filled with cE OF
cotton ticking. 0J.JJ
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
FREE SAMPLES
Of Hy-drated Fruits

Preserving the freshness and
lusciousness of ripe fruit, this
process enables one to have
fruits of equal tastiness "out of
season."
Prunes, apples, peaches, april
cots and other fruits will be
served.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lot-Women's Shoes
SPLENDID VALUES Up To S19 5O NOW

VEiLUEO $I3.5U NOW
Where is the woman who wouldn't like 80 ~
to have pair of these beautiful shoes? 81 Nh
Many of the very latest styles included. IOOO
Developed from suede, satins feathers and
in smart combinations. All heels and all styles While
they last, at this price.
Joske's Street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lot
Wash Goods

Over 1900 short lengths,
from 2 to 6 yards, in plain
and fancy ratines, voiles,
fancy checked Examines,
plain and fancy crepes,
organdies, silk and cotton,
crepe de chimes, gloworm
bingham, and any number
of fine imported and do
mestic wash goods, suitable
for all occasions.
$3.50 remnant lot of
shadow striped silk jersey,
80 inches wide, in white,
navy and brown, O. IN
yard :..... ... .9l.IJ
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lot
Ribbons

zoe to 40c values. In
Guiding fancy narrow rib
bons in plain, picot edge
and metallic effects and
novelty combinations.
Widths from " to ~
inches. Yard 12c.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Lot
Notions

S5c box OF Natlonal HAN
Nets ACC.
s1.00 imported Scissors soc.
soc Hickory Sanitary Aprons
39c.
soc baby Rubberized Pants 39c.
S1.O0 Elastic Girdle 69c.
soc Rubber Crib Sheets 39c.
soc Shinola Home Sets 29c.
Csc Kotex Sanitary Napkins 59c.
SOC Dye and Shine 39c.
75c and S1.00 Dress Orna-
ments Acc.
Csc Perkins Shoe Polish 26c.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Remnant Lot
NeckWear 47c

Values up to $1.25. In
GLIDING dainty vestees, col
lar and cuff sets, guimpes,
Berthas and other pieces.
Of fancy nets, eyelet and
Venice laces.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

m m : !: : !: j : !; ]. ? ii : i 1853
gi n g h a m,
crepe and white organdy
and voiles. Trimmed with
novelty touches, finished
with sashes and o ther
touches. Sizes 6 to ID
years.
And you should by all
means see these frocks, D..
worth to $4.98, made of
ratine, everfast ginghams,
crepes, voiles and white or
CANDY, daintiest o. no
of styles 3C.JO
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

I: :: : :: !: $685.
est shades No c. o. DIS, no - ~
approvals. ,.uou &c +u;,,ed cord 1f
TO IS years also an odd lot of sport coats G6 Us
values to S25O odd styles and small sizes . ~V'""
Joskes Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Sample Sale of oilq|
Besides Unusual Savings On Standard Articl There Will Be-
Only Through Noted Manufacturers Whose Makes of Toilet Cd
Powders


SOC Luxor Face Powder ...... Bic
75c Luxor Face Powder ...... 69c
SOC Java Rice Powder ........ 30c
35c Dora Face Powder ........ 29c
Soc Djer Kiss Face Powder. TIC
SOC Djer Kiss Face Powder. -. 30c
SOC La Blacbe Face Powder. BE
SOC Nadine Face Powder .... SIC
75c As the Petals Face Powder Acc
SOC La Media Cold Cream Pow
DER 'Hc
Soc Carmen Face Powder go. 39c
SOC Freeman's Face Powder :. 39c
Goo Lame ia May) ......... 4Sc
SOC fellows Face Powder. Zoe
S1.25 Coty's L'Origan Face Pow
der NC
$1.00 Lournay Face Powder :. 79c
6Oc Day Dream Face Powder. 4Sc
75c Boncilla Face Powder. :. 66c
SOC Mavis Face Powder 66. 39c
S1.00 Vivaudou Mai Dor Face
ONuer .......... tC
DOC Mavis Poudre Creme Face
Powder ................. 39c
SOC Elcaya Face Powder. 80. 39c
s1.00 Elcaya Face Powder go. roc
S1.00 Elmo Mango Face Powder. roc
S1.50 Elmo Rale Face Powder. .S1.29
SOC Elmo Face Powder ...... Doc
S1.00 Mary Garden Face Pow
S100 Rigauds Tn Air Embaume
Face Powder ..... Zoe
$500 Rigaud's Tn Air Embaume
Face Powder ...S1.70
S1.O0 Rigauds Clypre Face Pow
DER ............... 1yc
SOC Bradley's Woodlawn Violet
Face Powder ............ SOC
SOC Bradley's Rose Maid Face
Powder ................. 39c
SOC Bradley's Beauty Powder. 39c
15c Bradley's Fancita Face
POWDER ................. Soc
SOC Box of Luxor Face Pow
der ................... SIC
Piver's Face Powder ........... Tic
SOC Pussy Willow Face Pow
der 2ec
SIPS Coty's Face Powder ...... 79c
SOC Nadine Face Powder ....v. 37c
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
FROM GAZETTE FILES

The following appeared in
the Arkansas Gazette of Mon
day under the caption Of 100
Years Ago Today"
In our paper of the 18th Dec.
we mer toned that a hunter
from Miller County had been
attacked and wounded by a
party of Usage Indians, and
that much anxiety had been
felt for the safety Of Judge
Eskridge Zone of the gentlemen
then alluded to) and Mr.. Hop
kins, who were known to have
been in the reighborhood of the
place where the outrage was
committed, and supposed to
nave been cut oil by the Indians
1t gives us much pleasure to
relieve the anxiety of the
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
w a S h i n 6 t on

city situated the center Of the county the gentle
slopes of sandy hills S verabe health gardn
commercially the thriving
grade antaupes shipped from here there having
large packing purpose
ernco
The presents metropolitan appearance graveled
modern mercantile shops 1t has electric lights the
railway accommodations hard surfaced highway leading
from Southwestern-Be Telephone exchange
planning MILL sawmils, gris mills flour MILL
printing plant work repair shops and other
Importance of Washington cotton market
produce fu emphasized by the
ship of these commodities from here
Of not the finest cizen the
ovae the
degree evidenced by three Presbyterian
tist-each with a large membership.
facilities Washington
with modern convenient school building faculty
High graduates
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

In the next few days a copy
of the Oregon Bill will be intro
duced in the Arkansas legisla-
ture. This bill, which was
sponsored by the Free Masons
of Oregon, provides that every
child in the state between GER
tain ages shall be required to
attend schools maintained by
public taxation. There will al
so be bills introduced in the ses-
sion to require that the Ameri-
can flag fly over every school
house in the state during school
hours and that a chapter in the
Bible shall be read at the open
ing of the school every morn
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

years ago. The climax was
reached following the burning
of five bridges OH the road in
the past few days.
This man had fired on the
committee wher they visited
his home and was no doubt one
of the guilty parties. Although
the extreme penalty at the
hands of mob is 40 be greatly
deplored, this incident should
serve as a warning to others
who would destroy the prop
erty of former employers and
inconvenience the public in an
attempt to keep others from
holding a job they had quit.
This practice is all wrong and
the public has enough of it,
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
AGGIE DEPT REMOVAL

The present attempt to re-
move the agricultural depart
melt of the state university
from Fayetteville to Russelville
by legislative enactment is, we
believe, uncalled for and it is
to be hoped our representatives
will not sever this depart
mert from our university unit
1t would entail a large addition
al expense, both in immediate
and operating costs. Let this
department remaiIt as it now is
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

frienGs of Judge Eskridge, that
he has returned to Hampstead
county, perfectly restored to
health. The party to which he
belonged encamped ore night
within a mile of a large party
of Indians (who were supposed
to be the same that attacked
the hunter alluded to before)
the next morning the latter
passed within half a mile OF
their camp, but fortunately
did rot discover them.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
THE N. & N. A. AFFAIR

The lynching Of a striking
M. & N. A. railroad man at
Harrison Monday night, fol-
lowing the discovery of a guam
tity of dynamite and emory
dust when a citizens committee
searched his home, shows to
what extreme an outraged pub
lie will sometimes go when their
resentment is given full sway.
Depredatiors against the prop
erty for the purpose of inter
fering with operations have
been committed systematically
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
mrs. BRIANT DIES AT
FAMILY HOME AT HOPE

Mrs. w. H. Briant of Hope
died at her home in that city
early Tuesday morning of bror-
Chial pneumonia. ShA had been
in bad health for sons time and
in a weakened condition con-
tracted a severe cold which
quickly developed into the mai.
ady that carried her away.
The funeral and burial was
postponed until today (Friday)
awaiting the arrival of her
daughter, Miss Fay, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
Up to the time of the severe
cold attack, relatives and
friends of Mrs. Briant believed
her rapidly improving and en-.
tertained hopes of her comp iete
recovery.
Mrs. Briant's immediate sur
viving relatives are:
Messrs. Charlie anG Robert
Briant, sons, of Hope; Miss
Fay Briant, daughter, of Hope;
Mrs. A. p. Bailey, Norman, Ok,
Mrs. W. r. Pruitt, Oklahoma
City, Okla, Mrs. /. H. Garner,
Nashville, sisters; Mr.. Thos. G.
Haynes of Washington, brother.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
Pointers on Arkansas

in the Central the Union her eli
unsurpassed the picturesque the mountain
Gus section S Of enhancing beauty.
furnishes of the Aluminium and than
the oil consumed United States She as the diamond
mne beauxo ao fins cy and all other
mir r. beginning to be tapped
Arkansas had the she would be first in Agriculture Cotton
corn peanuts peas products
shipping industries of plentiful
manufacturing plants increasing Leaps and bounds
years win Banner State the Union.
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19

We are in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. A. A. Gibson of Hope
who has gone to work in Little
Rock, but retains his citizenship
in Hampstead County. Mr..
Gibson has attended a session
of the legislature and states
that he is proud of Hampstead
County's two representatives
believing them real honest
men,"
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
Hampstead County

Hampstead County Natures favored the South
Anything that and forth from the earth be
Hampstead The of the of sandy
loan, gradually blending into fertile, aluva black soil
Mines Manufactures Agriculture has the following
10
"Ths county prospects
discovery commercial OIL especially if ann domes
there probably better than in other Of the
map showing the geology of Hampstead County included
asphalt Deposits Oil Conditions Southwest
the u S. Geological Survey Several deep wells have lately
been drilled regarded favorable vicinity
Hope but there has been commercial produc-
tiono of either oil gas"
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
BURKE-SIhS

Miss Mary Burke and Mr..
Truman Sims of DeAnn were
married Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. w. II. Stingley at the
home of the bride.
Mrs. Sims is q highly esteem
ed yourg woman of the neigh
borhood and noted for her beau
Washington telegraph., 1923-01-19
OBITUARY,
rrT-ufrcH


Mr.. Sam WeaN mooIS
home here Decembe. n9IIIsm
Mr.. Weaver was born in Mis-
sissippi in 1885, moving to
Washington, Ark, in early
youth with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Weaver, in the year
1874; his father settled near
Laneburg, Nevada county, in
1845, where he grew to mar
hood.
At the outbreak of the Civil
War Mr.. Weaver volunteered
and was assigned to Company
c, goth Arkansas Regiment; he
lacked only a few days of serv-
ing four years-he was orderly
sargent, was never wounded.
After the war Mr.. Weaver
taught school for 80 years, or
until his eyes failed him.
He lacked only two days OF
being 81 years old ard spent
most of his life in Hampstead
county; he was a peaceful cit
izen, doing everything in his
quiet way for peace and good
will. Early IN life he became
a Christian, later joining the
Presbyterian church, of which
he was a faithful member until
his death.
Only a few days before his
death he said he didn't want to
ola atyahing contrary to his
Lords will, but death would
be a happy exchange for him;
he only regretted being separ-
ateG from his children and
grandchildren. In his death
his childre.' have lost Il kind
and loving father, his grand
children a dear playmate, hig
town a peaceful citizen, but
our loss is his gain and We say
weep not, for his prayers have
been answered and he mas gone
to a better world to meo, those
loved ores who have gone on
before. We hope that all who
knew him will try to meet him
there. Let us grieve not.
He is survived by five daugh
ters, namely, Mrs. A. j. Barr,
Hatfield, Arkansas; Mrs a. J.
Morton, Mrs. T. A. Beasley,
Misses Jennie and Alyee Wea-
yer, of Fulton, and ten yra d.
children.
A friend.