davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28
The Climate Does It

One Of the principal reasons why
Los Angeles secured the 1912
Shriners' convention, and Portland
next years Elks' convention was
because Of the favorable summer
climate on the Coast. The North
west is going to benefit incidentally
by their selection. Where one
special car Of delegates went East
to attend the annual. conclave of
these lodges, fifty will come to the
Coast from the big cities I'M the
East.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28
LOPEZ

| Mr.. Hunter left on Tuesday for
Seattlt and other points, on a
pleasure trip.
The Ladies' Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon August Ord
with Mrs. Healey.
The w. C. 7. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon August 9th
with Mrs. Johnston.
Mr.. S. F.. Hudson, who died at
Anacortes on Saturday, was buried
at Center on Wednesday.
Miss Olive Blake returned from
Seattle on Monday where she has
been visiting for some time.
Miss Ethel Cary and Miss Little,
of Seattle, are visiting at the home
of Miss Cary's uncle, Joe Thornton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28
Orcas
Hrea 81 So. N.
OLGA

Mr.. Charles Morse, of Bellingham
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Howard of the Seattle lines,
and family, are camping here.
The case Of scarIatina at the
Snowden home is reported GONZALES
cent.
Many Olga people attended the
Box social at Doe Bay last Saturday
night.
Cherries are but one third Of a
crop here and not up to their usual
quality.
NJ. J. Reddig, has finished the
Cline mansion and will build a house
for himself on Main Street later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Norris have
returned to Bellingham. where Mr..
Norris is employed at the Larson
mill.
Mr.. Kendall Barr broke one of
the bones of his hand while indulg-
ing in some athletic stunts this
week.
III. Schulz and family, Of Ia
coma, are at the Schulz cottage for
ewo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schulz
spent the week end there.
J.F. Fraser and family, of North
Yakima, has taken a cottage here
for the rest of the summer to escape
the heat Of the sage brush belt.
Mr.. R. l. Morse, of Bellingham,
is this week making the first attempt
To- drive an automobile to. the sum-
nit of Constitution. He expects to
succeed before the week end.
T. W. Tatum and family of, Sc
attic, are at the Shockey cottage for
a few weeks. Mr.. Tatum recently
injured his leg while boarding a
street car, and is obliged to go on
acrutches for some weeks longer.
Millionaire Cline, of Sunnyside, has
been living the simple and strenuous
life at his ranch here for two weeks.
The waist band he brought with
him will now go around him twice,
and he has lost over 20 pounds.
He says it is just as good as the fast
eeure.
The professors and students at
the Marine station, Friday Harbor,
made their annual visit to Olga and
sMt. Constitution last Thursday.
They camped at the summit Thurs
day night returning to Olga during
the day on Friday. hey camped in
the Park Friday night and embarked
for the station Sat. a. m. They spent
4 NE time while here in fishing, dredg-
z ing and other diversions. A banquet
was provided for them at the Olga
linn on Friday evening. There was
Ut in the party, and they were so
V we'll pleased with their trip, they
%paonised to bring $50 next year.
2 Cd. Sutherland Yves Langell, of
Last Sound and S P. Davis furnish
$ ed the wagons for the mountain trip.
Mr.. Davis says the party was so we'll
= organized that everything moved
i Ike clock work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28

The crop Of last year Of course. was
away above the average. This &C
counts for the reports Of reduction
which have gained circulation.
Taken all in all the apple crop will
be an average one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28
STUART ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mordhorst were
in Friday Harbor Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. "A. Chevailer en-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-28
FRIDAY HARBOR
HOS RI 7 AL
Staff
v. j. CaprOD, NJ. ID.
l.. A. RudOw, ID. ID. S.
G.. o. Reed, M. d.

The Hospital is equipped with modern medi
cal appliances and will be ready for the recep
ton OF patients about the Ist of April
Persons taking rooms can be furnished, If de-
Sired with special private nurses at reasonable
rates All applicants tor treatment at the Hos
pital Will be required to pay one week S charges
in advance. No contagious diseases admitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
IEI.BIl8f here what's
III GRAND TONIGHT
six PleTy5RE sKE 10 BE SHOWN
INCLUDE NC REEL OF THE
ot4JoS6aoo OK ssFoR CHAMPION N
X SHIP OF TIL e. B lex EYE ST TE
AND atTEiE LOST sTRlNGp

Il L ID . + r. ~ j 4 j ~
This evening there Will be shown at
ttds Grand Opera House six, ashali
dozen, pictures for the small sum Of
laye cents. Among the excellent pic
lures to be shown will be the Ohio
shoot event-a mention is made In an.
other column.
1.-THE headliner this evening will be
eThe Lost Sting one Of the STRONGEST
Edfahas ever put over by the Imp COM
ipapy A dramatisatlon of the short
stoify By tie French author, Guy De
BiaupasEant, of the same name. A
careful and patnstaking effort with
the strength of the Imp stars In the
cast, the principal role being taken by
King Baggot, the acknowledged peer
Of all motion picture actors. 1t is a
vivid story 81 d young man wrongly
accused, whose innocence Is estab-
'llshed by all intelligent dog. suspi-
cioh is again cast on the hero by a
Jealous rival and he becomes dement,
ed. One, OF the best acted dramas
ever produced BY any company, care
fully staged with a wealth OF special
accessories and local color that have
established a, well earned reputation
for Imp films, "The Piece of strlngs
will 70 down in film history as q clas-
sic the result OF an ambitious effort
to, produce a feature out Of the ordi-
nary some thing unique, satisfactory,
and 6erttorfous.
an isfa known fact that the Grand
.hasthad and will continue to have I'M
til the leaves shall fall, and probably
far on into the winter, the best and
the most pictures to be seen insthis.
city or any place in this part d the.
country.
Here IS the bill for this evening
aside from the shoot picture and the
'aPiece of String
1.-THE New Congressman" yankee.
1.-THE Pale Face Princess" (Imp).
h fBilPs Widow humorous drama). y
%sIRe Soldiers Are Coming" (Than-
hotsef),
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
PROHIBITS
PUBLICATION Q.BlES
EFtAToR WORKS or 8 al ia t,eitn,
INTRO DucEs N EA SURE WIiicH
APPEfEs no DISTRICT.

WAsHINGTo ron D. d., aug ~.
Il believing that aflialt should M a. TIeI
I'm the publication Of details ofs Il t,Ifri
ible occurrences; Senator Works! 8.
4 California, yesterday introduced in the
dsenate a bill making il unlawfiiI Il
publish details Of crimes and acci
dents in the District of Columbia.
In an interview Senator Works ssiiI
THAT he believed much harm Is done
10y all such publie ations Id the daily
newspa pers, His bill is aimed al yel.
low journalism.
Not only does such publication II.
cite others to crime; and sonietimes %
suicide, " said Senator Works, ..but ii
Is generally hIrtElI to the morals and
sensibilities. 81 the people toiread col
l LlI after column of sensational stor.
les Of crime and criminals. II Is i'm.
possible to pick M a newspaper to-day
without Seeing story after story OF
death by violence horrible accident
and other such matters think it is
high time the matter should be given
Serious consideration. 5fs
Senator Works bill permits the pub.
llcatfon of a'itiere statement Of fact
that crimes have been committedIs
The bill reads as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any person.
corporation or association 10 publish
In any newspaper or other publications.
in the District OF Colnmbia an account
of any murder on alleged murder. or
any other actual or alleged crime, sui.
eide or other accident, injury or trag.I
ety Of any kind, wherever the same \
may have been committed or happen.
ed other than a mere statement OF
the fact that stieti a crime, tragedy
OF accident has hap ened, without de. /
tail or comments Of any kind, with
respect to SUCH crime, accident or
trage dys or III ires1 ie 1t 81 or about any,
person connected With or related to orl
alleged to be sot to have been con-
nected with or related to the same.
Any person. corp ration or associa-
ton who shall violate any ofsteh prof.
visions Of this act shall be guilty of a 4
misd emeanott and shall be fined not
less than five hundred dollars, nor
more thanS Ave thousand dollars. I'd
which may AZ adl led imprisonment inl
HE District jail Or Workhouse for notl
one year" H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

contest 'He'A nnTe p Try Tor lls
team snld one.
They slfollst on.
its the shoulders chat counts
-Pariiy--and muscle
And git DID you see his iaceg
Looked ASH be was chewing iron.
Richard and the boy shook hands
and went back to the classroom The
professor was on the platform. lie
had mild brown hair and alafee nose.
snrnounted by specncles. Hei
glared through them at De hapless
youth he had sensi.iN ear for
Greek accenls and llie entanee exam.
nations wore On h Tie ASSISTANT lad
been showthg him the Written work.
II was yely poor. HIS fare ia s IRE.
pared tof tle worst ME oral exisni.
ination wolld Consist q seading III
The Original Greek
(To be continued
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
.cAAp,r:!I.El!R VII, Z

/ : . u 4, ID.
Who's the faFmer?' whispered TIC
boy on the back seat to his neighbor
4 was the examination in Greek
Richards ears Redeemed to the hbs
He sat two seats away But the ears
accustomed to note the falling 81 a
leaf were keen; and the whisper was
loud, He would have Il out With tie
fellow at noon. Now he merely
shrugged his shoulders a little and, de.
voted himself anew to hfE Verb.
I1e had chosen II first to con.
.iugatel as being the easiest thing
ioRR the paper, BIT It was lnex.
peotedly difdctilt He was confused.
Emily's saucy eyes were coming be-
tween him and the page, snatchlhg
away, rs meaning. M have loved
,gou have loyed,s bis pen SCRATCHED
desperately on. How pretty She had,
looked that morning, And he lad
thought he was over IL! He Shook,
himself = shall love He glanced
Edsspaltingiy at the clock. The time
was nsarly UP. 1t must be the coming,
away from home that had upset him.
She was not worth q thought. He
gathered himself for d fresh start and
wrote rapidly. ss \,
FARMERS getting ratified, wills:
pepeds the boy ON the back seat.
Richard made another mental note
md plunged on. s,,t
Thine. II was the voice Of the as.
slstant.
Richard dropped Ills pen and gath.
cred up his scattered notes, running
hls eyes hastily over them They
were enough 70, funk him. He could
see that at q glance, He hand ds them
n With sul1en face. (
y In half an hour tue oral exarilha:
ton VIII u Held In this room dis
bounced me. istantsins . stersotg wild
voice
The boys plunged into Z the open
Richard sought ont The hoy ot tils
Jack SEAT ana salyed his wounded
ceilings BY handtohand measuFes.
Ycliye got muscle he said enyl.
,uslY
Two per,classmen, passing, bad
ltopped for 9 aiement to watch lAo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
UNIDENTIFIED

7Jp to iatssstHis afternoon the body
81 man supposed to be John Sal
mon Whg felli from d train near Man
ming 6nElatelMenday night lies at tho
saTbss undertaking establishment al
harrington unidentified.
The man 1T is thought was a plas
rby occupation but his home in
unknown.
zee Bennett of Grafton is be
iliisyed to belable to throw some light
soh the Identification Of the man as q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
G!!SD.!z
Pr o II ~
as ZEE S G lDs cd

Mrs. Frank Murphy Is spending seJ
lieral' weeks sat Webster Springs
Mrs. Besse McCrory has returned
from Webster Springs where she hal
lispent d week.
Mrs, Pat Judge; 81 Grafton, is
visitor In the city today.
( Mrs. M. B. H. Barr returned las
night from Moundsville where She
was called by tile illness Of her faith
err. Mr.. W. b. Hicks. II
Miss Annabelle McAllister, Of Nc
lllseespoft Pa, is the guest of Miss
Francis Deegan on Maple avenue.
Mrs. EW. Stricken and son, Elvin,
lofs King@ood; who had been the guests
Of mrs. G. o. Henry en- route home
from Webster Springs returned home
to-day.
Mrs Laura Duncan and daughter,
Miss MARTHA have returned from
bridgeport, Ohio, where they had
been the guests Of relatives for sew.
eral weeks.
Miss Bessie Chancellor, of Parkers
burg, Il tie guest Of her grandparents
K Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Arnett, on Pike
street.
~ Miss Dena Knight has returned
from Elkins where she was the guest
OF Miss Lena Parks.
William Crawford, trasurer Of the
WiiIetts Company Of .Pittsburg Is
here today looking over the fine fac
tory that the company is building In
industrial Valley.
William T. Lyon a prominent bank.
er Of Plttshurg was here today taking
a sort Of an inventory Of the city5
He was greatly impressed with what
he saw and believes that it is spot
that Is favored BY nature and ons that
industries will seek to develop.
Harry Willetts, a member Of the
Company was here today to
see about some matters pertaining to|
the big factory that is being built on
the east 7slde Of the river.
John s. Scott who has been spend
Ing several days along the banks oil
Tygarts Valley river returned to the
city this morning and Is now working
like a beaver for the success Of the
coming meeting OF the Fairmont FalFl
Association.
Miss Jessie Snider has returned
from Masontown, Pa, where she had
been the guest Of friends for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Saunders, who had
been the guests Of relatives for sey.l
efal days have returned to their
nome at Atlanta, Ga.
j. s. Mack, of McKeesport, Pa, was
4 recent visitor In the city.
Mrs. Lloyd Hefner and daught9rI
Naomi; have gone to MoundsvilleI,
where they are the guests of relatives
they will also visit In WaynesburgI
md Pitsburg, Pa, before return1ngE,
nome. II
Sam R, Nuzum Is a business yisitorl.
to-day. slt
Misses Dora and Eva Cox, of Loves.
lille, were in the city yesterday enI!
QUITE to Webster Springs to spehdli
Ieyeral weeks. Sdl
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Powell, OF thisI \
lily, are spending some time at AtlanIf
ib City being registered at the ChalI ID
ont hotel ,lIg
An eight ound daughter was boFH|s
ist evening to Mr.. and Mrs. HomefI
'ell. Mrs. Bell was formerly MISE
,ucy Morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
( Rakirned ffom. MotorIna Trlp. a

Returned from Motoring Trip. -s
Mrs. j. p. Watson, Miss Sue Watson
and Edwin Watson and Ms. B l..
Butcher have returned from a motor
ing Tip through eastern wess VIZ
iiiis and the shennedoah Valley Of
3Virglnta: They were the guests Of.
\ Ms. John lehmen at Martinsburg.o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

.uNaSARA LEps OFFER AND uN.
HEARD ct TERMS to buy acre
Tracts efose in 70 the City that ia
Favored by nature and developed
gby industry sFalrmont is a sure
Winner andtmlst become mis-
TIRES Of this Valley. INDUSTRIAL
acre tracts are real bargains and
FySu can buy them for oNETENrI
cash, balance in quarterly payments
ION long time. ia
THINK OF 1T. ACT QUICKLY,
see Anthony Bowen or Joe r. Elem
ming, Room 10 Trust. Building.
Fairmont, w. Va. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

5yB,.Is In, It'll Il; llonef tilIy 4
\ tisy fetnrr,elIddl { I M ~ is flSe secre
tayy home rs II 3i,Il; M, si,,, l,ailfs
A MSinifna 3 'cl,aii Il, frso,nt * III,
Il his6 seeretary sbe inserfed tbes Se,
e VS. sssssl w " ~ sal ~ Sp y
sneIs tsDsa ls,a.'se w yss; I'D
ssIss III. ilssas u ssstls . IS VI,
po9ae.s aLla & stIn = e INV NV
eng 9lel. nle 2 snell cong Is ss,ggl ~
4 e. psEs i ~ ~ 3 "a W ".
leis s9 nay ls ~. sle e; Ea W.
n r g 81 t ssss " aslE sssFs
tntp y mn "a ,..s;..,s S.ss,l
gov g pFsclas14 y y
y .,s 81 z n Z. :, y y
peg t:nsels eslIle FOWL ~. wy y; !,
cla I'M g tne n ls,s WY,
!Sol 9 wore! ~ sae staa s.s,a.y
ssllgalsn , 5 oll 81; slii uVls M4tls y :Ass y
g. word v.
Eng tgbEIleq pa 81 y me 9ps,l spsS
nel ,ss = I. am Y. tle Y n
tleEs etlt ps sas Z, ~ =. w *. !.
ana seemed RON me :!.ssII ealosls y
..le ssttS.s ~, 3 l gsts
tns pssSs " w slap' lsl ttgsn
esells I. snEsolsis tsgn shssl.
= snail 9lylos even, sls ss1la WIZ
il caln1 u, .,,,eat; sysn I, esbe co,,nted
o,,t tha had ne ma eSy;, ma ssoS, 4 M
Coma y 81 lie ana h.nd.,sa 49, asstSs
niles ~ Picbsrd ~, iiTss,.s M aa,, 4 ya u
mother 4 + fyidsd eonsiS,s Va ".
dT,ii tetI i,e,. J, M 1sio,,. y, i s,,tns
i.av,ay ne n, I'd nociset ~ Sra,s
sbatter tban IL bnrt AMI 1ss,, si,, :
feelings 10 .f,,siT ! .ns 81
ivo,i
7, ss;be sat-lean,rs eoinso,ta,,,y tsst Z
her chair, looking at him. They sayI
you're learning Greek. Richard, She
said at last, rocking a little.
Uncle Eben tipped eagerly forward
In his chair 4
She ignored him. Are yer,
YES, ma am"
Sand you're going Ia. college2a
( Yes, ma am
sHoWls Amanda DeiTings going to
pay for # she asked severely.
I'm going 70 pay my own way.
she nod ed sloMly = though like
enough. But You canR do II. :,
80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
ELIlIlgs.. snow HORSES
VILE BE- SHOWN AT rHE$P PARK.
.ERsBuRG Y e ARR UNNERs TO
BE Ridden. BY WOMEN

4 . Y 4 Sd j = - Z i d. -
The famous show horses Of sena.
tor Q. w, Watson, blue riboSn win.
ners not only in this country, but
abroad, are to5 be exhibited at the
fourth annual West Virginia fair at
\ Parkersburg September 70, 10. II
land 15.
This will be one OF the many at
fractions at the big fair, which at;
tracts thousatd % visitors from all
parts Of West Virginia, A unique
Feature will be running horses rid.
den By women the first time at any
flair in this State ~
AS every owner ejof race horses
knows Parkersburg hasa half mile
track that Is one of the best in the
country and Dig purses have been
hung up for the coming races, insur:
Ing the best ot horses and the finest
Of sport at the coming fair.
The directors Of the association
are determined to make the coming
fair far sufpass these IN the past
and everybody who has attended the.
lParkersbuFg falr knows what this
means. It means a fair for all round
eotintryI ~
4 Entries are coming in in d manner
which means all departments !, vii
y ~ q gysG,@t S slSt Tsgs
Mock and sbFSSacss g,6f ithe 4aFa. 'Thel
Midway Is always one OF the interest
ilg featita .aa Ne artesspESg TAR
HI 1. u IN = IN
" sa!yy w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
Mrs. Arnett Hostess.

Honoring Mrs. J. NJ. Howard, o:
Aiasontown, Pa, and Mrs. L. w. Lew
eilen, q Tayentum, Pa., the guests Of
saIrs. 3. w lItwsrd. Mrs W. 3. Arm
tts entertained Informally yesterday
afteFnoon at her home on Pike street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
MARION COUNTY
X ttlsTo RlcAE so clET

~ There Will be ~ special meeting 81
this society al the Public Library Par
slors tomorrow, Thursday evening; al
Is io'clock at which al The mehfbe rs and
their friends are exp cted to Be pres
ient. There tife two oFs three interest.
Ing papets to be read. did some iin:
iBoftaht basines tp tfahbatt e
llSE ctlrlyt CON lAITT8E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
M. and Mrs. Hughes EntertaI1

No. and Mrs. Hughes EntertaIt
MI. and. Mrs. William G. Hughe!
deIightfuly entertained a number q
tiieif young friends last evening al
tlieif coy home at Gypsy. The hours
were spent In the playing Of various
games, followed with delicious re
ife siments. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Morgan. Mr.
aI Il Mrs. vaRscoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man satterGeld, Misses Williams,
cross, Watkins, Tedro, Summers
III ghes and Messrs. Chas. Koon, VIM.
Rodgers, Frank Harrison, Geo. Gross,
I'D ward Watkins, Sherman 0gdin, Del.
iarflson, Harry Carr, D. !. Snider,
lanes Williams and Mr. Summers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

t|a d aaa Iafes h1|I wallis ni e.
nom ears III |btfear oI |hl naoN|nt
'and pn|a them n n'Nta Alter |I.
tack Is laid spiked and adjusted A0
na1Aine moves forward over lN|
newly laid track anl continued IAe
track laying
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

Want advertising IS "the way out''
iots most business oce "jars"-some.
Zines the enly way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16

j tle furnished room I'D iDokl
good inn around 70 lhe addrcns CIV
en. and Iake 9 lo9kaL The room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
NlorysH VbaIsInI,,


Cards have been received in thii
city % the marriage reception given
In honor % the marriage of Miss
MARY yyaiaien, of Weston with at
George ": Noryeil. of Charleston
They read: IN
Mrs James Joseph Whalen
request thsl Blgasrire Of your compInl
fine Walking reception Of hsf !
daughter
Mary
and
lf George Wilhelm Norvell
on the evening Of Wednesday
he thiFtleth day Of August
from S,SOsto 11sOO O'clock 4
No. t22 Court Street Weston, ". va!
AT Home
No 1916 Sixteenth Street
Huntington, w. Va.
After October 4. i
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21
THE HOME PAPER.


For thirtyfiv years ! have been
reading this little home paper every
week. have kept up with old asso.
Citations through its columns. read the
weddings, and the deaths. and the
doings OF those among whom was
raised. and It is more Of pleasure
every week"
Mayor Waters seated IN his sane
tum with his feet on the deck. ana
IN happy accord with the world, made
this statement as he tossed aside d
Gainesville. Georgia, paper of the
kind jeff Davis would say, You can
touch a match to 1t and read it be
fore 1t burns up"
The home paper occupies a place
unique. There Is none to take its
place. On the desk Of many a busy
man IN the world Of commerce or Il
nance is laid regularly the little home
paper. It is the Ito that binds him to
the other days when he may have oc
cupied less conspicuous place in the
world OF affairs, but when he was hap
~ III his surroundings.
ThIrty-fye years is an expanse Of
time. II bridges the best part Of many
lives. 1t marks the coming and going
Of many within It's scope.
The successes OF reunions are the re
vlvai Of old acQuaintances and the &C
counting with each other Of not alone
personal affairs, but the affairs OF
others OF that period.
For man to have followed through
the home paper for fortunes Of com
munity for a5 years IS no small Incl
dent. II is satisfaction most men
who have drifted away from ehild
hood scenes have been too bsisy to en-
Joy. It is an idea that many who
might have so profited have overlook
Cd
The metropolitan paper, with its
markets and its cable news and its
congressional reports and it's national
political affairs is the medium OF the
worlds progress today--but the little
home paper that tells you that Bill
Smiths daughter, the little tot you
knew aiit usvi 10 pat IN the heati
has married John Jones, aud that Bin
Sncdgrass has answered the last
summons = and that Capt. John Brown
rs a proud grandfather is the paper
that keens YOU In touch with some.
thing without which you are not sat
isfied.
The city press sometimes seems 10
crowd the home press in the field OF
competition. but there is still place
filled BY those little papers that
should ever be filled.
Mayor Waters was Georgian once
but he is an Arkansan now, and has
been for s5 years. For 80 years his |
chief interest il the press has prob
ably been IN the home papers here
but through all that period he has
found need OF the other little home |
paper, and his tribute to the worth |
OF that paper is one that viii find a |
full appreciation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Il is not known Just what he meant
by the remark. but New York man
has said that he would rather be a
policeman in that city on salary
OF si4o0 year than an Alderman at
$1,000
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

Governor Osborn OF Michigan states
a fact when he asserts that the FAR
ners have not hven fairly represented
Il the reciprocity hearing in Washing
on. The men there are farmers for
ime and occasion only.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-21

When some people arise to the
heights Of an electric sign they want
o he classed with the shining
lights" at least that is what one Eel
low said about some actors