davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
JOHN BADLEY'S ADDRESS
Continued From Page One)

peach, where formerly the jackrabbit
coyote, boot owl and rattlesnake held
sway
When l think of what the pioneer
in this state went through to make
his dream of a home of peace and
plenty come true, / feel like taking
my hat off to him. l can remember
when every store in Boise had strings
of rabbit ears awaiting the meeting
of the county commissioners when
they would be paid for in county war
rants. The first settlers would bring
them in and trade for the necessities
of life, there being a bounty of three
cents pair. And now, today, many
of these people come into town in a
comfortable car when then their
mode of conveyance was dead-ex
wagon with a board across the box
for seat. So, say, we should take
heed to the dreamer of the past, and
formulate dreams for the future and
endeavor to make them come true.
They biazed the path; they faced the
wild with souls all unafraid.
They toiled and suffered; for the race
all sacrifices made.
God give the grace that filled the
race,
That made the wilds a-blossomine
place.
Crossing the desert to wiring from
the earth
That which they longed for from
their birth.
Back to simplicity. out in the free
Living our lives as our lives should
be.
Reclaiming the waste OF our virtues
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

AS II this were not enough, one of
them a member Of the greatest cheese
distributing firm in the world, agreed
to purchase 200, 900 pounds Of Idaho
cheese annually in carload lots, (. O. b.
nearest shipping points, at the same
price as paid in wisconsin 1t is es-
timated that this market, coupled
with our lower production costs, gives
the Idaho farmer as much as rs per
cent advantage over the cheese pro-
Queer Of the middle west.
Among other surprising things they
told us that dairymen OF the central
west, after shipping hay from Idaho
at cost for freight of from $40 to
$40 ton, were feeding 1t to dairy
cows at profit of $50 per ton
Grasping the Importance of this state
ment, ldahoans saw that in order to
have permanent prosperity they had
only 10 feed our great crops of hay
to dairy cows and ship the condensed
product For average sale price plus
saving Of freight charge plus $50
feeding profit combine to spell pros
perity for producers of Idaho's great
est crop.
In the short time that has elapsed
since our distinguished guests depart
ed Idaho has made rapid gains in
Dairy development and promises to
continue until she has as prominent
a place as she has in the seed indus
try. Money has been found to build
cheese factories in every locality
where there are enough cows to sun
ply them and other factories will fol-
low as rapidly as they are needed.
Idaho potatoes, apples anr prunes
because of quality. command a prem
ium in most all markets. The pro-
duction OF these can be greatly in
creased
100000 acres OF forest range and
an abundance OF forage grown in our
fertile valleys insure permanent
live stock industry.
Our mines have produced more than
billion dollars OF wealth.
Our lumber industry annually pays
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

modities into far away markets, ir
competition with home grown pro.
ducts of other sections and in spite
Of the severe competition of produc-
ing sections nearer those markets.
Anything like normal conditions
would result in the same ratio of in
crease for such products as potatoes
and celery that have characterized
their phenomenal growth from the
time they were advertised and the
quality justified the demand beyond
home consumption"
Mr.. Platt expressed the belief that.
the productive ability of Idaho hav-
ing been demonstrated, and the ex-
cellent of its produce being widely
recognized, the fast approaching ma
tional and international return to
normally would give Idaho unprece-
denied opportunities.
I'VE are on the upgrade now" he
added, "and nothing should be done
to discourage the upward movement,
by statement or otherwise Nothing
should be said or done that would
tend to discourage investors coming
into Idaho"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

While We make some spot on earth
to smile
And the nation wax in glory.
We have a number of interesting
subjects to discuss during this ses-
sion, some needed legislation; and
hope you will all take an active part.
will appreciate any suggestions you
nay care to make at any time.
We have representatives from sew
eral irrigation districts present who
are interested in having our irriga-
lion district laws improved. I hope
you will get together and draft the
legislation desired that it may be TAX
en- up with the legislative committee
have also extended an invitation
to the representatives of a number
OF manufacturing companies to be
present and give us a talk on their
wares, that we may all become famil-
lar with the latest equipment in irri-
cation supplies, and give these men
an opportunity to show their goods.
And in conclusion, l want to ask
every member present to get their
shoulders to the wheel and helm make |
his meeting a success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Ignacio Eyguen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Public Administrative Of
the estate of Ignacio Eyguen, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Public Administra-
trix at Shoshone, County of Lincoln.
State of Idaho, this being the place
liked for the transaction of the bust
ness Of the estate.
Dated: January 18th, 1923.
STELLA COOK,
Pubic Administrators
J. -26-F.-e-9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
HOW MUCH CAN PUBLIC PAY?

How far should the public treasury
in these days Of high taxes be loaded
with further burdens by extending
the scope and expense OF the national
government?
The desire Of the sorely tried tax
payer. and OF business In general is
for a radical lessening of the tax load.
But two gscat obstacles intervene.
First, about two-thirds Of the total
government tax goes 10 meet items
that are fixed charges over which
there liz no administration control.
Interest on the public debt is nearly
a billion dollars year.
The second obstacle is the tendency
to widen. at large cost, the scope Of
government through so-called 'im-
provements' and "reforms" The
more federal appropriations demanded
for bureaus, educational. maternity
hygiene and other innumerable pro
gressive" projects. the less chance for
retrenchment.
Conditions faced by the national !
government are faced by virtually |
every state government and. to large |
extent by lesser political subdivisions. |
The remedy rests with the people; il |
they constantly demand more and
more from their government they
must expect to pay higher and higher
taxes
II will be interesting to watch the
coming sessions Of western states
legislatures TO see what attitude our
representatives OF the people mani
fest toward retrenchment In public
affairs. II they adopt every new
measure proposed, the people have
nothing to expect but greatly in
creased tax burdens over those about
which they now campaign
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
SNOW REPORT


a noon 1923
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
mAH0'S POTENTIALITuES
Continued From Page One)

AContnued from I0gc Oncl
went joyriding The number Of our
ring the sagehrush into green fields
and ripening grain, Of cattle, hogs
and poultry. the red apple and luscious
automobiles Increased 1900 per cent
In seven years ana the number OF our
live stock decreased third Of mill
lion in one year
Then something happened that was
not pleasant The things that had
caused our prosperity failed us. Our
automobiles could not eat hay and we
100000 tons OF surplus we annually
produced. Not joyously. but reuct-
sntly. we turned TO dairyIng for relief
To fairly appraise our dairying OPP
portunities ten nationally known men
representing the teaching. manufac-
turing. advertising, investigationai.
breeding and breed promoting actiw-
ties OF dairying were invited 10 spend
week In Idaho ar guests Of the
state They came and during the
week OF August 9Th travelled $50 miles
through the irrigated districts Of the
Snake River valley. going from farm
20 farm and looking upon field after
field. They we're surprised at shat
they saw aud soon conylneed them
selves thar Idaho WAS overlooking 4
great assst ~ their snihuslasm ihsy
made tho best claims ~ ldahoans op-
pear conservative IA the words of
one ~ Their nvmber they 'seN faups
where caiile frafsf iuxpilunf pastures
nine months 81 the year. whore al
fe4e yielded from ~ foue por
acre phols corn made ffoNlh ~
elrai fbaf ouf "a ihelg iRgif ekainlned
% ~ make seflaln A. peF nqi aplioea
eol0 tha' eepla pfqauef ~ ~ 81 tone
~ sllaHf pff Aslf eAH svnfpHpit
Hesflt ae4bls iiai fpHnetf Nhfai
felaf ihleshlAF ~ ~ sp hVshplf pal
efsf sae teflf} ~ eae ee'bo hfafAifa
" 40 HNeifa l'l|aff isiion
4he flslNif Hfif HtaHiWHNr ~
Concluding ilsi iesNo Asf llf lslfff
" affflohfe Aauf patalfllilff " atf I
fhif org iAf |etfl plNaNelloN Nee'i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

correct statement Of the financial con-
dition of said district on January, LIST.
1923.
J. d. FORTUNE,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January, 1928.
(SEAL) ROSS B. PADDOCK
Notary Public in and for Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
M. S. BENEDICT,
Forest Supervisor.

out 100000 for labor and 100000
for supplies.
Idaho's sugar beet industry ranks
seventh among all the states.
These industries are all in their in
fancy. Idaho has hardly begun to
develop, and faces the future with
confidence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

The !
at the
Thursd
WorI|
selectir]
for theI
in the |
The |
church
home q
day, Ja
Mrs. |
the me||
of the |
home d
din
Sunday
Mrs. Fl
MrCh{
Rhoads.
The /
ton at
gree sta
on 1.-The |
tendance
Frank|
coin col
Of the |
placed
finance
J.SH. |
nan of
placed |
ion and
he legia |
The II
# the n |
he Bau
'row Z
proceeds
ZION Au]
york. |
Mr. al |
donday |
|vening |
ise' gin
ollege. |
s the 4
hit in |
Stanlel |
ineer fo
aterests
[aiIey Il
1mbos-N
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49, '
ttneix<.r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

An. A. "F"fE0l
i, '' human body Il you will nss
1..s 4'e Prescription. u Is preposter-
,.',, +" '"'f "a Is shame 10 suffer
"'" ''7l'''moiory. muscular seiatie
sny '''m of Rheumatism.
g,' ''DNA Prescription soils for AIN
'''1 'l's''ipiloa DOES NOT rum ths
,. "a DOES NOT aspress shs
. .'.r'' 'a' pay the msai ana 5000 fooe
tt H''p Hhllo ipklpr IA pols
'1n'Aln apY Noeury saloylaie
'V NpiNssen b MARQUEE
Il, '.''''f''f oYVooues eny npq
'N.,'e'NFm pa COM on nalth
nNNf holV. ~ You WAIT
..'''0f iarl w foet SO d
~ AZ aouelhlnp nelln
HN HeNl|NNl llYer h.alolns
'''P'H pHpf ~ fltDshoNf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF
kiMAMA HIGHWAY DISTRICT
FOB THE YEAR 1922.

The following is full true and
correct statement of the financial con-
dition of the Kimama Highway Dis
trict on the first day of January. 1929
it being the first Monday in January.
1928. The assets of said Highway
District on said date were s11.32 on
deposit in the Lincoln County National
Bank of Shoshone, Idaho. There were
outstanding on said date three war
rants of said highway district. total
ling $500.
The report for the year from jam
airy End, 1922 to January list 1929 is
as follows:-
Cash on hands, January End.
1923 -....--.......................... & t7e ee
Taxes received, first half 4oo "a
Taxes received, second half, -. 2491s
Interest received on funds 1890
Total receipts ................ $4,000
ROAD building and improvements.
kimama Highway ooo o.
Roosevelt Highway s9o 40
Tools (plow, etc.) ........ asoo
'eS ''.'''''''''-''''-.---.-...-...... 10000
Administrative purposes, expens-
es bond election, etc. 90
interest paid on warrants 2oss
Cash in bank, January To-
'''''''''''''-.-'.--...-............ 1881
s5l75.0l
''''' warrants outstanding w $500
Total sr ooo a, |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-19

Total 81 oqo "a
iNere were on hand on said date
''-"iii- January is' 1929, tools and
Implements for road building includ.
ing fI'snos, gradersl plows, etc. MOI
t0 exceed ln yplue $4,000.
Dated "a fhasbono' laoho this lqth
DAY ~ January, 1923
, y FORTUNE sscroia.y
ileasWN ~ iioaiA ~ oommlssloo..
~ klmppa lllshNaf nlsiHet
STAN ~ lnAIn.
'onNp ~ iaealn
4 4 A founl h.p. a.g .....
m .'N a'Neg Wa ln u.
Z Hif'''f lfHauu olll.
" .t'.'f.'nonN "a NMan. n
'.''''i N llNi0ln la000 XXX.
''''''Nl "a my laDaa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
NEW REVENUE BILL Y
FOR STATE PLACED !
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Representative Bussey, Of Crisp
county, introduced in the house of
representatives Tuesday a bill in
tended to take the place of all other
revenue measures on January 1,
1925. The bill is a constitutional
amendment and was referred to that
committee.
Mr.. Bussey's measure provides
that there shall be no ad valorem
tax on real estate or personal prop.
erty after December 81, 1924.
AS revenue producers it proposes
an ad valorem tax of not more than
21-2 per cent on the franchises.
privileges and properties of public
service corporations; a capital stock
tax on banks; reasonable occupa-
tional and privilege taxes: registra.
ton fees, license fees and inspection
fees; a tax on gas and oils, and a
light fee on automobiles and trucks
for highway purposes; a tax of not
more than 1 1-2 per cent on gross
premiums collected and registry
! fees by insurance companies; a tax
of not more than per cent on in.
come except those derived from ag.
ricultural pursuits; a reasonable tax
on Intangible properties; a tax on
lnheritances and donations exceed.
ing $4,000; tax on tobacco, soft
drinks, ETC.; poll taxes not exceed.
ing 81; toll charges on roads and
bridges and rentals, leases and sales
of public property.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

own costume for a ballroom scene T
could get a bit that would paw me
SIO Gay and give me a good
chance. A woman there sold me
this dress, | sod all my other clothes
except the white skirts and waists I
needed for my job as a waitress to
fajse the Money to buy it, when they
began to put me off with excuses. T
knew L had been stung again. 1t
took me two months to save enough
to get ticket back home and I'm
through with Hollywood. But I'll get
my chance some day"
The story of Gloria Maruuise IL
typical Of hundreds of cases of the
kind. Social workers say she was
one of the more fortunate. Today a
new girl coming to Hollywood with
out experience in the movies is turn
ed back from registering at the stu
dos and service bureaus which sup
ply the extra people, almost without
exception. Their lists are full.
What we need FOR the film struck
girls is not a boarding house. but a
round house." said an officer of the
"Y." 1.-THE quicker we can get them
turned around and started back, the
better"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
FLORIDA

PensacOla.-Deal involving $780,
900 IS closed here when w. B.
Harbeson- sells his entire interest
amounting to As per cent OF stock. in
in Bagdad Land & Lumber Co.. to
Henderson.W aites Lumber Co., of
Caryville, who held 81 per cent.
Holdings Of company, said to be
worth s3,O00,0O0 Nlie in Washington
and Holmes counties.
st. Augustine, NJ. Campbell,
Jr., of Hastings. 1t Is said, will be
candidate for sheriff Of St. Johns
county next year.
Pslatka.-New boat, with same
freight capacity as Pilot Boy is be-
ing constructed to ply between here
and Jacksonville. 1t is claimed new
boat will operate at third Of expense
Of Pilot Boy and will be of such
light draft as to enable it TO make
ell landings.
PaIatka.-Mrs. Gertrude Hagan
Black, daughter of Sheriff P. NJ
Hagen, dies here, victim of mob
which attacked Jail here March in
unsuccessful effort to lynch negro
prisoner. She was in room upstairs,
ITO which two shots were fred.
She was stricken shortly a'.erward
and never recovered her health.
Tampa.-According to figures made
public here, Florida has one motor
car for every 6,5 persons. Average
for nation is one for So
TalIahassee.-Talla plans to
spend $4,000 for street paving.
Dunedin.-Coast Line officials an.
nounce new passenger station will be
built here Immediately.
Arcadia. County school board
votes to maintain home demonstra-
ton afent.
Lakeland. - Preliminary hearing
for w. NJ. Spence. white, suspected
of murder of Willie Harper, Is,
colored, whose mutiliated body was
found in Lake Parker, is continued
until today to permit officers to seek
more evidence, presumably against
suspected accomplices.
Punta Gorda.-Large acreage in
fancy mangoes is being planted here.
JacksOnvilIe.-Wh wife and two
children look on, w. David Bynum,
thirtyseven, vice president of Geeen
Furniture company, commits sui
eide with revolver. Dependency
over i'll health is believed cause of
act. Bynum came here from Oneata,
Ala.
decentralization W. Martin,
candidate for governor, announces
several addresses in immediate flu
ture. He will speak at big farmers
picnic at Hamburg. Madison county,
Thursday; will make two addresses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

I at Brooksville July 25 and will speak
gust and at Lake Aired that
night.
Jacksonville.-H Gilbert, thirty.
! four, president of Citra Ice, Light
and Development company, of Citra,
! is held for trial on charge Of driving
auto while drunk and running down
negro woman.
Live Oak.-Fire which destroys
Hambrick barber shop and dam
ages adjoining businesses causes
/ loss of $4,000 here.
! Sanford Florida Vegetable cor.
poration. largest cooperative asso-
citation Of growers from standpoint
Of acreage involved, awards con-
tract for construction of 100000 pre-
cooling plant here.
GainesviIle.-Au qualified Florida
young men who apply before July 25
will be accepted for training at civil
ian military training camps this
summer, according to announcement
from headquarters of Fourth Corps
Area al Atlanta. Total of 522 Boys
already have been accepted and
number is expected to pass 700.
TaILahassee.-Fol appoint
ments by Governor Hardee are an.
| nounced; Jess P, Ferrill, Haines
! City, to be justice of the peace, FIT
teenth district of Polk county, tC
succeed w. P. HUE, resigned; c. c
Symonette, Key West, to be pilot
commissioner for the port Of Key
West, to succeed DIR. Joseph Y. Por
ter, Jr., resigned: D. H. Hooker
Longwood, to be constable fol
Fourth district, Seminole county.
Chipley.-Flor;da State Swine
Growers association will hold an
nual meeting here August 1916.
BartOw.-Rev. ]. E. Martin, pas
tor of Baptist church at Jellico
Tenn, for fifteen years, has been
called to pastorate of First Baptist
church here. He preached here Sun
day.
Sarasota. - Construction begins
this week on new McAnsh hotel, to
cost $3.50 900.
Gainesville.-G. Elmer Wilbur, oil
Jacksonville, grand deputy of Order
of DeMolay for state, announces
plans for erection of dormitory to
house 300 members of order at Uni
versity of Florida. Building is to
cost $125,000 and will be financed
by subscriptions from 22,691 Masons
of state.
Tallahassee.-Lyman r. Bradley,
manager of New Hope dairy farm
in this county is Endorsed by Leon
commissioners as one of members OF
state live stock sanitary board to be
named by governor. Commissioners
also indorse DR.. J. w. DeMilly as
state veterinarian.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
10000 GIRLS VAINLY KNOCK
AT DOOR OF FILM FAME

MY room rent. I fell for it ala
screen test and a school of makeup
ard motion picture acting-only to
find them all takers. Some of the
movie people came to the eat shop
where L worked and some of the
Johns tried to give me that good
fellow stuff that you must be a
good fellow to get your chance in
the movies. But the restaurant
keeper had warned me about that,
and how girls CO. into serious trou-
BILE, and 1 didn't want, that kind Of
chance.
But the last was an agency. They
told me that if I could supply my
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
Twenty Germans Desert
Steamship at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 1S.-Twen.
ty members of the crew of the Ger.
man steamer Roland having desert.
ed while 1T was in port, additional
sailors had to be secured before the
vessel sailed for Germany Monday
work and remain in this country.
This Is understood to be a frequent
practice with German seamen.
vessel to be sent back TO Germany.
Two are reported to have leaped
overheard near the quarantine sta
ton. One climbed aboard a govern
,ment dredge. The other has not been
found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Tennessee. said here that Tennes
see has ambition to De best roads
state in the south.
Charlotte. Charlotte becomes
division headquarters for Salvation
Army September l for new division
composed OF two Carolinas. Com
mander has not been announced.
Georgia and Florida will form an
other division. At present time all
four states are in same division
with headquarters in Atlanta.
Gastonia. Chamber of com.
merce Is preparing to compile &C
curate historical data on textile In
dustry in CASTOR county.
Lexington. Masons here com
plete commodiious new hall. There
are two hundred Masons here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
Cures PelIagra or
Money Refunded

The American Compounding Co. Box SSH
Jasper. Ala, will send you free Booklet OF
Pellagra, and low to treat it. They will send il
to you in plain wrapper. and you should
write for it If you suffer from PelIagra have
any Of the symptoms Of Pellagra. such as SORE
mouth, red hands, skin peeling off lips, throa
and tongue a flaming red with much mucous
and choking
Pellagra sufferers can get well. and /remen
Der they guarantee Baushn's Peagra, Treat
ment to do all they claim, or give you bach
every cent you have paid. you take abso'
utely risk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
PELLACRA

Can be SUCCESSFULLY treated WITH.
OUT A STARVATION DIET and at mod.
ANTEED remedy has CURED after all
others had failed. Write for FREE BOOK
and all information. CROWN MEDICINE
COMPANY, Dept. Is Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19
ALABAMA

Birmingham.-Ben NJ. Jacobs, one
of oldest and best-known Birming
ham merchants, dies of paralysis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Selma. C. Fox II, son of w. w.
Fox, is killed by falling door at dry
kiln, while warning others of dan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Lewisburg. Brooks and
jim House are arrested, charged
with highway robbery and criminal
assault.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Lafayette.-Dr, J. w. Rucker Is
conducting revival services at First
Baptist church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Bessemer.-Jim Covington. Neoba
White, Gilbert Mollett and Burk Hol-
Ingsworth are dead and thirty-five
injured, as result of trip of cars in
which men are riding breaking loose
at mine near here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Sumter.-Theo Moye. tried for
nonsupport of his wife and children,
is found guilty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Monroe. = Meeting is held here
10 plan fight against boil weevil
Mrs, Edith Vanderbilt was one Of
speakers.
Charlotte. Governor Peay, OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

HanceVille.-Rev. and Mrs. }. Il.
Move and daughter sail for Santiago
to do missionary work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-19

Charlotte. City public schools
are planning to provide free text
books for first three grades next
Year.