davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
5nrnrn rmnnt.

&ipppfratcs' Srr. Gn itolieuif
acknowledgements, JONI / 0isie Gage
ct penbt ti(bagc fra Ell &cjle ODER
Eer1e / eggperbapet, forteller /
Si0sl friftet uDogana" at ser paa
zen Sos fi11oes Meiter al 1t Scent
petrG, Ell gg, / bpis Gfpgge engong
@ppofrotes, 2Ggefunl tens 6a6er,
%u10crpilte inc glcper og gap Sc
Sn0e &aob.
Set, jom MI ltoar igjen al Greet,
CT bare Stomnc11, lom CT fl1lol t9n>
Sig full pg CT ioo rao0Ocl1, at mal1
far maottet ltptte 6n1 op n1e0 Mur.
nrrf. = Mcn el,01lr er Greet bel6'
hringcnbe, n1e1rer Tolf pnn Gen
S%Stolienere11 bop0e 2ejligDe0 til at
prre berite6s peo CT ejen0on1meli9
Gercmoni. Gn Gong ON Mare1
broger Sc r11ge &iger pan 9er1
Sos, in6bpllet / lette Glpr og meo
cit @lomiterbufet / @oo,r0en, til
&ippofroteS' Srn, og omfabner Sen
gomle Stamn1e. Oa tror fl1l6t og
folt, at Bette bil gipre SEM frafti=
&C og lun6e pg heborc SEM mos
Spgoom % ol1oet cnot.
Sfal 1elc @pllamb pnrc 11bittl=
ling? 9ette 9(ar er set 100 Mar,
ii0en Gongeriget Ne6erlanbene OPP
rctteOe5, % / @ollan0 omgaaeS
man me0 itore og originate Blaner
fpr Bette SllbilG11n. @el0et bil, at
6re0spola0iet / @oog iult 1918 for
fdrite Sang aabner fine Horte> en-
@nnoelie ser bel bil bon11e Mi0t>
p%lnftet / 6eltforbere0ellerne.
Ge praftilfe &ollpnoere o%fltaar
pou 6orbaono Monen ONT e11 flor
&er0cnsuoltilling. Se1tetfor er man
fommet paa Sen 1pffelige Sanfe
at giere ielbe @olla1t6 til en- u6=
ittlling og gipe enbber al Sc mango
8pcr iom fremme0e ellers neppe
heidger, cit lille 5peciall16itilling
@oarlem, bbor Gentralfomiteen
far lit Sp6e, ffol bp0e paa @lom-
tier og 6esl16en iom 6rons Soils
@D paa gantmel &nnlt. DeIft og
@ou6o me6 beres merfelige gan1le
&irfer mes Sc berGmte @lasbin6rer
if1,l6e optre6e me6 fulfilling al &e=
romif og @losfun1t. Notter6am
mes lin Gerbensbobn 1fal babe en-
Srafif= og Gbfartsu6ltilling.
Set maleriife Utrecht og Set alt
for list fjen0te Mio6elburg bar &la,
1er ON at lcpere Ell fulfilling al
gammel bollon6if @unlt, Mrnbeim,
-Debenter og Miimtnegen bD6er paa
.gportsu6itillinger.
Gn Mmiter6oms 8laner er en6.
M intet fien6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
r%nll=9 nrbam"s snfccs.

Sobofs 9ggtbe0 og Tnlofommen=
beo ofipeiles be6it be6 Salgets
St6rrelie Maret rltn6t.
9urbm" for Gigoret og
Ribe Bot MI peret paa Morfeoet
ODER So @ar. S 1870 = II Mar
efter BETS ferlte 9ebut = blep Sc,
iolgt 25 Millisner Seffe. @erlig
ltore &bantiteter brugtas oa / Sc
ipolige Stater. Si6ite Mor fiebtes
oenne 1,omerfeoe Sobof of flere
Millioner @ggere ODER bale @er6en,
ems allie an6re M9rfer al Gobaf til
iammen.
&baliteten al u8ull Durbom"
tan lom en- S6Ige beraf life bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
6nnnrrjylla1h.
Sr. %agn % Tprtyifminssarbc

Or. %a9n ug Tprtpifnimssarbcj
Set. Gen tpife 6oreni11g for Sci
nor0liac Slcspig far bolot Gene:
rolforiomling / @a6erslen. 3e1
bar riaelig 200 Maolen1mer tilite:
Sc, og / Ell %lelifa6elig Sumnenfoml1
ON Mftnen mes Sangfore6rag
@pml1oitif og 2psbille0er ifal Sci
bobe 0altogct 600 &erloner.
9m0rets0ireftgr, Gr. &obn al
logbe Ell Seretning, ser iom ICES.
banlig for en- flor Gel par ct poll
tiff Toreorag. 6oreningen far I'll
101 ltebIige Mf6elinger mes ON,
trent 1850 Me6Iemmer, Ell GiI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
Grppcoc alt. Mrs. Mcta 2iil1e:

Erppcoc alt. Mrs. Meto 2ii>1c=
BURG ira &e11netb, Mtin1., ifripsr:
IS mango Nor leo jeg al Mope= pa
Mpreipgoom og pr9peoc aft i 9fet,
ming al MeoiciI1. Seq prpoeoe
berefter &srrito, og ofter at bopc
toget s Ilolfer, bar jog til min ito
re @lnSe fuloltan0ig friif."
Gette gon1le, lnnge prepeoe lit
tcmiOool CT life at fao paa Mpotbcp
fer, men bireftc ira 2uborotoriet
eller ajen1cm SPECIALS lgeartcr, oll=
latte al Gjern@e, Or. Eeter 6o6rney
& Cons &c., 1876 Sn. @ppne
Mpe., Chicago, Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

Tpr CIT T%eitmiobae, JON blep gi=>
bet til Sore for Ell &i0enlfab5man6,
1oeSe cit Gjplt til Ell Tremme0,
JONI lto0 / bans Merbe6:
/. Sc bare, for Ell lmll0iig 9ragt
Sberfellneren berborte for paa."
Set er 10 ilet life Sperfellne=.
rem, Set er sgresgjelten."
rSaiao? Sc ipnes at fienoe
Gjplterne. &unbe hi life ilaa %
iommen be6 @i66agen og Sc for
tGlle mig, bbem ollie er2"
Set fan ieg 6esberre life; leg
er nemlig Sberfellneren."
sfrib otter Erpoennmmer paa
bette 8Iab. 3ss ~ 3s.55s5# IL .88.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

NDt Spinelasteri. S @oolten e'
Scr brggct ct npt Slagteri, Scr mos:
tagcr Spin ira 400 M%nOelsbaoere
On of Sem, @o0seier, ca1lo. polDt
8. @agcmonl,, &iltrl1p, lepere1
1900 Spin ON Moret. 9ireftg1
CT &ojch tioli9crc Gsbjerg.
Gienoomsialg. @aarOcn l%1lltrl1f
pco Sne0ito0 or al &roprivtGr &c:
cher iolgt til Woaroejer IS. Sou,
&obberp, ipr $4,000 Sir. ltlltrl1f
har ct Silli9genoc poa 245 Sor.
2ono % CT ifploiat for 171H IS.
@artforn.
- vGjergooro" pes @prlenS CT
al 9onobrl,gsfonoioat S. Ssipcrien,
Morbus, III. IT,, jolgt til Yrpprietpr
Sol5, uMoger11pgooro". &ja6eirm.
men CT 1O2, 900 &r., s(rea( 160
Sor. 9ono n1eo II Ior. @ortfor11.
- @ope6gaoroen ~@iettrup"
llliteo Sogn, 23H IS. @artforl1,
CT al Eroprietrr Yeterien, @gr=
Sing, iolet til @jen0omsbanoler
Niaien, Morb1s, for 100000 ST.
0pSsialS. Gtotsroao, &on0.
meb. Mrnolo Camel er oigoaet BED
Gpber1.
@pbscjcr 9. Sdr9e1len til
Spllelteogoorb or bpo, 66 N(or
gommel.
- Ihp. 6prpolter pes ltniDerlt t.
tctsfpn~i t11ren s. 6. @ille er opo,
II 9(or gonmel.
- aun1l1cr $. &lori el1, Aslens,
tioligere Meoaftpr al ~Aslel1S MmtS
Npis". er oigooet pco 3poen otter
ct Mors Spogeliglgb, 50 Mor CANT
mel.
Sfonbalcu paa 11ntucrittctet. &c.
ierne nil bl1lfe, at hi for plntalt De
jtGrfe Nngrcb, lonl Or. phil. S.
Gimonlcn pes rogle Torelrsninger
poa l1niper1itetct rettcoe nloO Srof.
6. 9raubcs. "a 9. Sen Ste Sec
piloe iortiuttc i'm Ioreoragsreffc.
pco at tole ON uSSpoiif Ao1o og
Gonmorf", blep Fan mootoget mel
@iben al Ell Somling %fonotilfe 9a:
nner og @errer, for Stprl teDele1
lrnge Stl,bcnter. vYol." meooeler
ct 1Sorlpoenoe ON, at ser iomme
Sag nor nboe(t Seoler mes fplz
oenoc Snbbol0:
Mrno pg &pinoer, Ser arcr
Georg Sro1,ocs, n1poer peo Or.
pbi(. Sin1oni ems Torelnsl1ing / Mf=
ten Q1nipcrlitctets 9(110itprirm1 81.
Mp6 icrelt &l: 6M.
&jpbcubopn, Ireoog bel1 6. Sec.
1912.
st &elfnrbslropolg."
Me0 Sfripcll e11 fulgte Gil lille
Tlpjte, bpis pootnnfte e(npcn6elie
life nGrmerc bar ppgipct.
G%ibefp1certel1 bar lan ppl0l p1n, al
set bar mn11ligt ior 9oftoren at fao
logt nugct; ion mart fan begpnote
tpg sen rooifolc &life fat igien
oeocrne al Speftoflerne lfol bape
nrret nn9e CABLING, Sen al ~Eol"S
on porSboncnbe Me0oft9r. Gen enc
lte tillteoepnre1oe timber litetspro=
%icslor, Or. jl,r. 6. 8er1in, beIteq
nN Sulerl1olel ng pIHL u
Set nor en Sis, oo 8ran0es ielp
ito6 / Cppolition; nlcl1 bo1 if ale
Tioer 2op til at tote fra Bette Ste6.
Gl1 Stcmn1e iporebc bcrtil, at 6. g.
olle Siber fr1npc0e mes blonfe
&oabel1, BERTH hemGrfe6c Genlor
8. 81. M%olenberg meget rigtig, rfol=
Ser Ge Slejter blanfe @aaben"
Mt nogle unge Silbangere al g.
barme6es ober 6ette brl1tale 6or=
i6g poo at fnegte Set frie Sr6 Ell
life til at unbres ODER, Sc tr9ngte
irA ! Son hihpnHp @Ih1np INN INN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

De lomlet Jig miot / Salen, pg isg:
te at toge Tlpjternc fra Dem, ol
,, 6orc0ragct enotc i pilo Scamp. Gr
g. ppgap unocr Oisle Iorbolo Ian:
fen ont at fonnrle til at talc. Sans
6orelGsning nil blipe fortlat / Sc:
brl,ar. Set CT fprltc Gang / pore
Gage, at CT Solcr pco ltl1iperlitc
tet puo bsqrnc Maaoc CT 6lcncn bi1-
bret / at of6oloe lit Toreorog; bpo0
mon eno fu11 meme ONT SIS Spfot=
tclie al g., ntao man tugc ltnrf Mf=
lto11o fra sc ro0ifulc Speftoffelmo=
gere.
Or. meo. II. &inr=Yctrrielt, ipn1
ielu opcrpure0e @egipenbeoc1, lfri=
|pcr / v9ppeb ltooel1":
| uGette poa ltl1iperiitctet cr1eltoo=
en0c, at Set frie Sr0 fupgtesu %
at CIT Gocel1t binores / at tole ira
Sen Ela0s, 1borfro bolt far get til
at tolc, Set CT oltioo Tr1tgten al
Sen Monosfribco, man %gjcnllen1 eli
Mennel fcal0er far lfiltet ntcO, %
Sen l1n90om, ser / Mftes 9op oeres
Iriiino 2l,ft gjc11ncm Snltrumcl1=
ter, Sc far fnlles mes @aocnS
9rcl19c, por fll1 &1,ltl,r6relcts ST.
,fp,"
l1niperlitetetS &onlortilm far
11btolt lin Misbilligclic al Sptri=
net:
ltn%ipcriitetct uotolcr ii1 olporli=
ge Misbilligelie al Sc ltcofu1one
grppe l1orbener.
s @ientogelicstilfuloc iii Ser
blipc lfrcoct inb mpo Sc Eoogirl=
benbr.
Meftor S. 6. Sl1rgcrle Ell,
s. 81. &eftor.
! $. Mltncg=4Seterie EN-,
&ef. =&oniilt.
Sc Tplfetil,gsmeno al @ejre,
Spbom &m,oiel1, Glli1gcr pg Slt.
li11s ScDonelil1, pil, mes s. 6
iom Sroferer, ltille Ell Tprcipdrgiel
Ii iolfctinget lpbcnoe luo:
~@poo o9ter Miniitercn for Sir
fc= oa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at TO-
retoAe Jig for at binorc frcn1ti0igc
Torltprrelicr al ben pi0enifobelige
9rreiri6e0s l1Odpelic puo &jpben:
banns l1ninerlitet?"
s. 6. pperuGreOe rSlagct" / Ml1=
Ditnrict.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

|~i0
neman,,. Moler Sens Mooien. en-
fe Sine Mtelien. acknowledgment
&eter Gcbeuermam1. Tbb. @ren-
iegenoarm Mis 9ubl of @fibeluno
Mifob. gnfefrlt Sobonne @ielh IL.
Mrb. @eteriens @ultrn Glen.
Mnmclbte for Morbre @irfs
Stiftcret.
9reoe: M,nna 9ob1. Iaarbpf:
9%etailbonoler 3. 2ariens &nitru
Caroline. @entofte: Eeglperfsarb.
Mn6reas 3bomie n. Seborg: SIR.
Gnrtsbusboloer Sens Nielien.
Mnmelotc for Trcocrifsbcrs Birfs
Sfiftcrct.
Eroprictrr M0olf Sitter. Stab
itlrctieucr s. g.. Set5loffs Snltru
Soban,c. 9uO 9tiels S;obanien.
Mrfitcft s. @. &eteriens @ultru
Caroline. 6rf. Nnno @ittrocf.
8ogboloer Gbriitopb @eroiren. De-
tailbon0ler .. 2arie11S @ultr1, Ga
rolinc. 6hu. 9mobrl,ger Moge
Ni"lie11. Yorcelrnsorb. Gbriltior
Sbericn. Gnfeir1 Caroline 2ei=
6ersoprfi. Mrb. Sans @a11ien. SO:
bonuc 2m,rit5cn. Gl1fefru sSoa st:
te%ritrarn. gnfcirn Mette @onien
Gl,fcfrn Signe Sbpgeier. Mole1
Sir. Gbrilts11icns @uitr1 &iIbeln1i-
he. Trf. Mrna 2un6. Sr6iio0er
Sans @osmusi el1. Gnfefru Miel.
fine Speborg. Ubu. 2nrerin6e So
6alu1c Mpller. Tormer Snlil1s
6ral,cl. Ibp. Molcri116e Grf. So
Iepbinc Berg. Gnfef rl1 Sine 9eieI=
len. Srf. Magnbil6 Morie 6rono=
len. SIR. 9onomano Sens. &gp=
Berg. G11fei rl1 Morie Mlbabn
Mr6. g. Sjelms @ultr11 @ir1tine.
&rpbimicrmc.
@illerp6: Gnfefrl1 Clara &ier=
gaor0. Snteoemelter g. S. Senien.
&osfil6e: &roprietnr 6. g. Mel=
lers grfe. 6ofie: gmilie @en65.
8doitrnp: @aaroejer q. g. Senien.
Moribo: &jdbmon0 6. S. &enricb=
len. Nafifop: Gnfcfru Gbri1tione
Scbrpoer. Soenie:: Sa6elmager s.
g. @aoien. Sobolne Olien. Gn=
fefrt M6elone 2orien. Gbriitine
Meller. Msiens: Mnro Mn6erien.
Sobanne G1ie11. Belle: Sperlege
SIR. S. S. 2icbts @uitrr. @eitou=
rotor SIR. Yeterien. Marbus: &eni.
Malfimneiter 6. s. 8innboum. &o=
rem S6renle11. @oriens: 6foIebe=
itDrerinoe Morie Gbriitenien. 2or=
rent5e S9raenien. 5fon0erborg:
SSio6omnc N%ielie1. 5ilfeborg: &c.
ooftpr &ol0emar Mabl. @anoers:
Sperbprlgge &oe6=Mgllers @uitru.
&ingfsbing: Mmtsi,1lomeetig 81. 6.
Mn6erlel1. 6olObp: @e0pig Soban=
len. Stran6s: @l1sman0 @riltian
&bio. 81 an6ers. 8irtbe Mielien
@tenaa. Sulorlrp: 2on6pplt SIR.
&anien. &ol6oger: @ertruo Sen=
len. Malborg: .&ortor 2ourit5 9eiel=
fen. ellie Mr0en: Moge 8olle. Sci
gaar6: Sans Senior. Gorslep pr.
Sfongooro: &usejer Mn6ers Ebom=
ien. ellie &erbGf Eeglb9rf: Segl=
bprfscicr Gbriiten Gbriltenien. 81
lern: Socob Socoblen. &6rbaf
9rugStore1ing: Glen SSe1,ien. &c.
9roobp: N(ne 2orien. S%olti6goar=
oen: Sognefoge6 Sens Mn6erien.
9illeifop: Morie &ragelun6. S6en=
le:: @oa6oloer Griius @onlen. &C.
ltelep: Eernille Senlen. O6enie:
Mnno Sacobi c1. Sine Neoerl len. s..
6. Safobie1. &aro1ine @oppel,
@elgc @jgrnito6. Sans 5cbmi6t
Eoulinc S1,bmo1nn. Cine 2orlen
Solle Spergoor6. @aor6eier Mn=
oers Spreni eu. Sen item: &irlten
&osnu1S icn. 2crbera: Gbomas
Mielie11. %ejle: Matbil6e 6iicber.
&o1oin9 Mo0ien. &jerring: Ma-
RE 6reoborg. Geilebp: @6r. Sans
Simonlen.. gllinge: Gorlo Be6er=
fen. Sloaelie: @iepalo Gitleo1en.
&on0crs: @iebmon0 Heter 8oloien.
9orlens: Gigarfabrifant S. Dupont
Nslens: &nn1ner s. &louiet.
rSnl1=Smrbam"s Sufccs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

Mpt Spinclasteri. S !Soolten er
Scr b>Nget ct npt Slagt2ri, Scr moo
tagcr Spin ira 400 A10elsbaoere.
Gn of Sem, @p0seicr, ca,lo. polDt.
8. @agcnar1,, &iltrl,p, leperer
1900 Spin on Moret. 9irefter
CT &oicb, ti0liaere Gsblerg.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

distressed situation to loot, plunder rob and murder where unguarded nor tions of a flooded district could ho found"
 This pic.Hre called to mind the press reports, that the governors q, the states flooded had ordered the National Guard into the flood districts for protection, and very little desc cration of human bodies had been discovered because any fiend found robbing or mutilating bodies or proper. ty was summarily dealt with, not by tin soldiers, but by real men whose homes and families were in danger. men who were trained, armed, equip. ped, and directed by experts, and it was realized, that horrible scenes could have been expected and fiend. ish ghouls might have held sway in the absence of trained, armed, uniformed body of disciplined men. Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska and Indiana had them.
 This picture brought to the minds of the persons who saw it the question of what might have happened if Lit tie Rock, Pine Bluff. Hot Springs and Fort Smith had all Teen suffering from g. catastrophe of this kind and if the acrs of the recent legislature seeking to abolish the National Guard had proven effective. The question was asked whether, without any National Guard, would the protection shown in this picture be a prominent feature of such an Arkansas scene?
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. had good sessions last Sunday, but there was no preaching as the pastor was in St. Louis at- tending the Southern Baptist Convention. There were 1402 delegates present representing the 2,500.000 Baptists of the South. The meetings were full of spirituality and all seemed concerned that the vii of the Lord be done. The work for the coming year was laid out on larger basis and the delegates went home with a new vision of what our hosts could accomplish if we would be faithful in all of our obligations to the Lord.
 The women were not admitted as delegates to the Convention but they had their meetings simultaneously with the conven- tion. They were well repre- sented and had a great meeting.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
Extra Attraction for Col Ored Teachers in Brink
 ley June End.

Below is given some special features of the Brinkley Summer Normal to be held in Brinkley June End, that the progressive teacher can i'll afford to let go by and not take the advantage of them.
 Lectures by the following per sons distinct phases of the every day school work: Prof. C. P. McLurkin. Branch Normal, June 2 to 5 inclusive; Dr. Jas. A. Booker, Baptist College, June 6; Mrs. King, June 12 and 13; Prof. Venegar, Branch Normal, June II; Dr. Barabin, June 10; Prof. Dorman, June 16 to 19, inclusive; Prof. A. M. Salone, June 19; State Supervisor, Hon. Leo. M. Farvot, of the Jean's Fund fol Negro Education in Arkansas, June 20.
 To hear these distinguished educators will mean much to you
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
Dark Corner News

It has been several weeks since Dark Corner has been heard from in the ARGUS, so will write "a verse or two" to let the read CTS kuow that we are all here, hard at work trying to raise some cotton to buy hay, corn, meat, etc.. that we should, but don't raise. Watch us next year. We will have plenty for home con- sumption and some to sell.
 The cut worms at work have bothered us some, but we have about got the best of them by continuous blowing.
 Col. J. D. Hughes has resigned as Superintendent of our Sunday School, but we elected uncle Sam Fitzhugh and our school is get ting larger. 1 never saw more prosperous Sunday school than the one we have at South School House.
 MT. Editor, come over some Sunday afternoon. Meet us at 2:30 o'clock and meet our farm CTS, their wives, pretty young ladies and sweet babies. We have a union Sunday School. Won't you come on June 8th?
 Our Literary Society met last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mir. Jas. Nelson of Fort Smith, gave us an interesting talk. He left for home Sunday evening. We all regretted to see him leave so early, but he assured us he would come again this summer. Miss Tommie Nelson, one of our popular young ladies, is his neice.
 C. $. Henderson and family, Jas. Harding and Waldrop en- loyed a fine dinner at H. N. Latners Sunday. Mrs. Latner knows how to prepare a meal. Tod Henderson and Waldrop had to be persuaded to get up from the table and let others eat, but they insisted on staying until all
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
Tax Assessor Ordered to Assess Monroe County Taxes at Hundred Cents
 on Dollar Valuation.

The Fall River Construction Go. have brought suit in the Federal Court to compel the tax payers of Monroe county to pay taxes on their property at 100 cents on the dollar valuation, and papers have been served on Assessor w. F. Jimmerson re- quiring that he make assessment this year at above rate.
 This company own greater part of the S118,000 of county warrants paid for the S65. 900 Court House and this is their procedure for getting the real coin"
 County Judge Trice. has en- gagged Attorneys c. F. Greenlee ane J. P. Lee to look after the tax payers and the case will come up soon.
 If the action is sustained and our tax payers have to pay on 8 100 cent valuation instead of the 50 per cent basis as is generally employed there will be some thing doing" in local finances that will sound like an earth. quake.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
A Good ''Cet Together.

The Arkansas Press Associa- ton delegates. excepting those on a river junket up the Missis- sippi river, have returned to their sanctums," well pleased with the annual meeting in Mari anna.
 We believe it was the best ''get together" the editors and publishers have held in Arkan- sas. One thing the meeting did it brought the country and the Little Rock press into closer relations something that is badly needed in view of legisla tion antagonistic to newspapers. Il. R. Democrat.
 There has never been a time when the country publishers were not ready for a closer re- lation" and it is just a bit anus ing to see our city newspaper men get busy for a closer rela- tion" when that hostile news paper legislation came up. Our city brethren are a clever bunch of newspaper men who are pro- gressive and kind and it's pity that they couldn't realize the ne- cessity of closer relation" with their country cousins before the giant" appeared.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
GUARD PROTECTS
 THE SUFFERING
CITIZEN sOLDlERY DOES EFFEC. TIVE WORK IN FLOODED
 CITIES.
OBJECT LESSON IN PICTURE
Question of What Might Happen ir Arkansas With No National
 Guard Brought Out Forcibiy.

A photograph posted in store win dow on Main street in Little Rock, re- gently. attracted general attention. The picture showed the bread line i'll one of the cities recently flooded. Of course the bread line feature was very realistic, but in the foreground was to be seen disreputable looking fel low guarded by National Guardsman while on the ground was suit case being opened and examined by all other real soldier, fully armed anc capable of enforcing any necessary ac tion resulting from the survey.
 The index to this scene stated:
 Searching the Ghouls thugs and wretches who took adva- tage of the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
R. B. Nance and l. Scholem Elected New Aldermen
 From Second Ward.

At the special election held Tn the second ward on Saturday last, R. B. Nance and lsidor Scholem were elected Aldermen to fill out the terms of Aldermen H. C. Mitchell and T. c. Sim mons who resigned few weeks ago.
 The new aldermen are clever gentlemen and if they care to cover themselves with real glory they will see to it that the city streets are given a coat of oil and thus protect both property and lives. This by way of sug- gestion only.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was a great day with the children of the Metho dist church in Brinkley. The day was turned over bodily to the little people, and they hav- ing been carefully and thought fully trained by the committee of ladies, rendered their program of songs, recitations, and read ings, in manner that reflected credit on themselves, their par ents, and those who had the training and directing them. It was helpful and inspiring to see the little ones do so well. They reflect honor on the church and their parents.
 The congregation at night was fine and the choir was at it's best. The revival efforts this week are strong and earnest, but only few are attending. Not many seem to be really on fire for the saliva tion of the lost. They are cum bered with many other things. Would God they could feel that which is to their highest and best interest.
 Brother Howell of Clarendon, is here assisting in the meeting and his preaching is of the very highest order. It is intellectua and scholarly and abounds witt 1 the richest gospel truth, which i: able to make wise unto salvation Why not all the people come ane take part in these earnest ant divine services You are in vited.
 ". F. WALKER, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23

the new potatoes, onions, fred squirrel, country ham, butter, milk, pies, cakes. and other goou tbings. were all exhausted.
 Miss Grace Terrence went with her uncle, MT. Nelson, to his home at Ft. Smith, Sunday. We will all miss Oracle. Bud Moore, Misses Oda Terrence, Fannie Nelson and Waldrop, accompa- nied Miss Oracle and MT. Nelson to Brinkley Sunday.
 J. H. Waldrop leaves the 25th for the reunion at Chattanooga. He was not in the civil war but possibly in the war of 1872.
 Jas. Harding went to a dance Friday evening, May 18th, so we hear. Some say he only went across the bayou. He got back Saturday evening. 'Nut said.
 It is reported that Waldrop is thinking of blowing peas. He says the grass grows faster than the cotton.
 w. A. Chaney of Cotton Plant, died Sunday morning, the 18th. A good citizen of Cotton Plant gone. MT. c. was at Waldrop's last week and looked to be in excellent health. He will be missed by his loved ones and | friends.
 Fred Schroter gets more pretty flowers than any young man Tn Dark Corner. It is great to be popular, especially with the pretty young ladies. Chas. Meehan, Jr., of Cotton Plant, spent Sunday evening in the Corner. Come again Char ley. MIR. PoLINsKY.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING.
Three Graduates. School
 Produces Fine Showing

The graduating exercises of the Brinkley High School were held on Friday night last and three promising young people composed the '13 class, Misses Kathleen Flora and Annie Palmer and Ben Cox Flora.
 The address was made by J. J. Doyne of Conway. and was a splendid one. The diplomas were presented by County Supt. David Bowen, who took occasion to mention the records that had been made during this term of the school. These records re- vealed the fact that there was by far greater percentage in crease in attendance, punctu- allty, regularity, etc., this term than ever before in the history of the school indeed a very high compliment to Prof. Moore.
 Prof. c. l.. Moore, who de- clined reelection to the superin- tendence of the Brinkley High School for the next term to en- gage in travelling for a prominent book concern, leaves tomorrow for Little Rock. Prof Moore is a worthy christian gentleman and splendid educator. He has made many warm personal friends in Brinkley who appre- ciate him for what he is and it is to be hoped that he will continue to call Brinkley "home'