davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

81 ss - mn VI -
's.s~ ~ - 34
attd ~ Iii y 4 Sss1fs Esst = ri 8 NJ
y a1 n = llIl1
- ! 3 - q =
esly - : & s.ssss rs
Go Z { 1 & = 8 - y & { ~ y.
- IL ~
] 4 j |! 8 q =! = M r! 8 9 ! ~ !
& q
GsEl - = & = - j "a +
4: y
lIgi = G. 46S Il
l - o. 4 J r.
= lIlIia = III ~ - ~
\ = ilH ~ - y D y
- N - =. viak y = IlseIsepsak =. Il IN
VI pa y ~ ~ fIEs ~ e.uD6ss
i so Z G n (J - - = 81 ~
Z 91i
j ~ rs =
ss = |! 8, I; 80
a. 4 =! j
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

4 = Z !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

phoid fever is much improved.
son leit Saturday night for Arkansas
CITY for tWo weeks visit with rela
Chas carnontor enocia1 oovern
day with his family here He is
stationed ~ ,fpsl,oaoo
~ 'o'l'''i' 'ei'' '''e''''"E 9I''""''
" 'i''ei " W" "' '"'0dEo' ~ mere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

Leutie Stiles was born O,toher -.
so. in Harden county 3 ,entuckv.
She vas al the time 0f hcF dea 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

McAies.er tO.laJ citizens planted
$500 trees one day recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

Ihe girls or the Pm Delta Gamma
club spent Saturday Rternbon at
needlework at the home OF Miss Ellen
Bronson
Swimming Party
The Phi Delta Sorority of the Meth
odist University had for the opening
festvity for this school year a
swimming party and picnic supper al
the bath house
Or. and Mrs j. III Rueks and son
William have returned home from
ten days fishing trip in Medicine
park
Or and Mrs H. G Watkins VIII
remove 10 Guthrie from Edmond early
this week The, viii reside at $50
East Cleveland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Gilgris PAYNE are
spending few days in Fort smith
Ark
The Glover Leaf club win not meet
this week on account OF the Fair
Miss Beatrice Lewis went to Sew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14
a Cheap Chap

A Cheap Chap.
He looNed a long time ~ Hha wine
list.
Conside-eI The claret andi hoea
Ie nub5led his brains a. ou. 'he
chamuagnes
And mentally tools in the sock
The eirie helped loog IL the a.nc.
list
The prices 90 h.r were nor dear
The joi was QUITE hard. ha read ihe
whole card.
Then ordered pitcher 81 beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

= = = = =, = = = X = \ = Ewyz
,. DEATH or LETiTIE STILES. r
< X X X ~ Exza EIEEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14
Swimming Party

Swimming Party
The Phi Delta Sorority of the Meth
odist University had for the opening
festiyty for this school year a
swimming party and picnic supper AT
the bath house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

DR. and Mrs. ]. n. Rucks and son
William have returned home from
ten days fishing trip in Medicine
mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

The -irlie helped looa at 'ae r.ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

Aost o. the fancy work clubs have
POSTPONED this weeks NEE tiue> mrI
next on account or the Fslr and So
eral Of them VIII have hesuumi dis
PLAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-14

Delightful Dinner Party.
Mrs Edna Miller of i03 Z. Cleyc-
land gave a delightful three course
dinner on sunday at 2 o'clock. The
guests We're Miss Enid Davis, Miss
Leila Jones Miss Iocie Rogers and
Mrs Arthur Jones.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01

brigo, la baja temperature del
sitio, y las heladas corrientes de
aire.
Y ST a este Sc agregan otras
penas inherentes a la expatria-
cion Y al cautiverio, ash como ell
espectaculo doloroso de algunos
de los que resultan victimas de
veJaciones pOr parte de los SOL
dados americanos, no debe ex-
tranarse que ell autOr de la carta
de la que hemos obtenido los an
teriores datos, Sc duela de que
hasta ahora no haya barruntos
de que mejore la situacion de los
detenidas de Fort Wingate.
Ell tratamiento que Sc da a
los prisioneros mexicanos en- Fort
Wingate, es una pequena MUGS
ira de la ALTA CULTURA MORAL
y CIVILIZATION de que hacen tan
to alarde los yanquis.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01

niendo doctrinas que haran en-
rojecer 9 palidecer a los que a1n
sc acuerdan en- los Estados Uni
dos de que hubo puritanos por ell
mundo.
Objeta la referida association,
que las mujeres va estan cansa-
daS de permanecer en- la esclavi-
tud de una moda conventional,
generalmente creada por los hon.
bres.
LAS faldas abiertasl, ha dicho
una sufragista, son una magnif-
ca innovation, que por primera
vez deja yer a la genie que tam
bien las m~ujeres tienen dos pier
mas, piernas de seres humanos
que quieren hacer valer sus de-
rechos.
En- suma: declara la association
que no hay deshonestidades en- ell
hecho de que las faldas abiertas
dejen yer las pantorrillas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01
Las faIdas de las
Sufragistas.

La procession monstruo que las
sufragistas americans verifca-
da recientemente, ha promovido
una curiosisima polemica.
Els notorio que las sufragistas
americans no tienen la fereza
de las inglesas, nj son incendia-
rias, nj hienas, nj colocan bonn
has.
Las sufragistas americans re-
cures para obtener ell voto. anne
todos persuasivos, mucho mas
gentiles y atrayentes.
Ash, en- su Ultima grandiosa
manifestation, a mas de un CRU
pc de elias, vestidas con precio-
sItlmos trajes hist6ricos, otro
grupo, entire todas las que mani
festaban con lujosos ''toilettes".
lucia la mas elegante, las mas
valientes creaciones de la moda.
tan valientes algunas, que impuI-
saron a mistres Dodge, presiden-
ia de una association antisufra-
gista, a una solemne protesta es-
crita, en- la que estigmatizaba
ciertas faldas abiertas al costado.
que exponfan al p1blico las bien
dibujadas y torneadas piernas SUI
fragistas.
Lamenta vivamente la sonora
Dodge que sus adversarias, para
conseguir ell voto, recurran a me-
dos eXcesivamente ex~centricos.
valiendose de modas Y faldas ca
PAGES de producer un escandalo
entire la genie de bien.
La association nacional para ell vo-
to de la mujer, ha replicado a la
acusaci6n con desenfado V expo
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01
Los %padeCimientOS de los
prisioneros mexicanos
en- un pals civi|izado
~
(Tomado del Impartial"
de Mexico',)

Nuevos detalles acerca de la
penosisima situacion porque pa
san actualmente nuestros COM
patriotas prisioneros en- terrific
rio americana desde que Sc efec-
tue la desocupacion de Ojinaga,
llegando a nosotros, mediante la
lectura de una carta que uno de
los refugiados envio a su familia,
y en- la que ell eXpatriado da
cuenta de los tormentos Y mise
rias a que ely sus companeros
estan expuestOs a causa del NAL
trato que de los carceleros yam
quis reciben.
La reciente traslacion de los
detenidos desde Fort Bliss hasta
Fort Wingate tuvo, como nues-
tros lectores no ignoran, ell obje-
TO ole aleJar a las fuerzas que in
tegraban la division de Mercado.
a on de que los individuos que la
componian no pudiesen organi-
Ear una fuga en- masa, ayudados
por simpatizadores de las pobla-
clones vecinas. Y Sc eligio CO.
me nueva prision a Wingate, por
estar situado ell ''fuerte' en- nm
verdadero desierto, lejos de lu-
cares h~abitados, y expuesto a
las heladas corrientes de al
re que por ALI soplan cast a
diario. De esa manera. la eva
sion resulta impossible, aunque la
~vigilancia de los guardianes fue-
fe escasa-que no 10 es-pues ma
die puede alejarse de .Wingate
sin exponers a perecer en- ell ca
mino, de hambre 9 de frfo.
FL autor de la carta de que ha-
blamos cuenta que todos los dias
Sc registrar en- ell campamento
escenas que uneven a c6lera:
pues los prisioneros, Y en- espe-
clal, los simples soldados, re-
sultan victimas de injustifcadas
agreslones por parte de los guar
das americados, que muchas We
ces los golpean SIN motive, que
va en- diversas ocasiones han dis
parade sus armas sobre grupos
de presos-con pretexto de que
pretendian fugarse-y han ma
tado a algunos de ellos.
Por otra parte, la alimenta-
cion que Sc proporciona a los pri-
sioneros es tan deficiente. que
hasta dio lugar a ciertas oueias
aparecidas en- la prensa de Ell Pa
so. Hubo epoca en- que ell repair
to de where's Sc hacia NADIA mas
cada "a horas, y la comida con-
sistia en- un bote de carne de un
kllogramo Y seis pequenos gale
tas, para cada seis individuos.
Esto, naturalmente no era suf-
ciente para ell systemic de los SOL
dados, q~uienes, mientras estu-
vieron en- Fort Bliss, nunca Sc
queJaron, porque ALI la alimen-
tacion era sufciente; pero en-
Wingate hubieron de murmurar
contra 10 exiguo del reparto dia-
rio.
Con difcultad Sc defender del
frio los detenidos, porque por te-
NOR de que Sc evadan, Sc les i'm
pide cortar lena en- las cercanias:
y asi tienen que Soportar. sin a.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01
iRea|idad.

Sc divisa en- ell horizonte del
gran pueblo mejicano los prime
ros fulgores de ell iris de paz,
principian a desaparecer de su
cielo aZul Y sereno, las borrasco-
sas nubes que trajeron la tor
menta que convirtio sus fertiles
campos en- desolados paramos.
Ell ruisenor que habia huido vuel-
We presuroso a dejar DIR sus dull
ces y melodiosos trinos. Los
hombres que fueron enemigos
aver Sc aprestan a darse ell fra
ternal abrazo. La lucha homici-
da ha terminado, la paloma men
sajera portadora del simbolo de
paz ha llegado hasta vosotros.
Hermosas mujeres, no lloreis!
ell randall que derraman ~vuestras
pupilas quitara ell brillo a la her
mosura con que la naturaleza,
prodlga os dot6, pronto vereis en-
allegro caravana retornar a vues-
tros hogares a los seres queri-
dos, y antes que vuelva la fori-
da primavera vereiS ~vuestroS
campos cubiertos de verde esme-
ralda, la algeria volvera a rena-
Ger en- vuestros corazoneS Y al
compaZ de bien templadas guita-
rras entonando 10 que a ii solo es
dable y que nadie podra imitarle,
arrullareis al hombre que Sc pre-
para a una nueva lucha mas gran
de y mas hermosa, mas noble Y
mas productive; ardua sera la
tarea, pero solo asi provareis al
mundo que no habeis dejenerado
un atomo de aquella sobervia y
noble raZa componente un dia
de ell gran 1mperio de los Ate
cas-.
MEXICO ha pasado por uno de
esos grandes cataclismos que con-
uneven a los pueblos desde sus
cimientos, la terrible revolution
que ha enlutado a sus hogares
no hay duda que sera productive,
los pueblos que como este vivie-
ron por espacio de mas de un
cuarto de siglo bajo la mano fe-
rrea de brutales dictaduras, es-
taban adormecidos, y hoy al des-
pertar encOntlara su rico suelo
tenido por la sangre de sus hijos.
regadO con ell lanto de sus mule
res, talado porf la tea i~ncendiaria
de la Revolution, pero no impor-
ia; tras ell derrumbe de 10 anti
quo vendran las instituciones mo-
dernas, las nuevas leyes que en-
senaran al hombre q couocer su
derecho; ell taller y la escuela Y
en- fin TODD aquello que sirva de
compOnente active en- la reforma
aoclal. Entonces Y solo ash We
remos antes de POGO resurgir un
Mexico moderno, grande, fuerte
y poderoso, ocupando entire las
naciones civilizadas ell puesto que
la Naturaleza lie ha designado.
Desaparezca para siempre q la
sombra de la Paz, ell satanico
rencor, odio maldito que engen-
dro la funesta guerra entire hiios
de una misma madre. Y al estre-
charse en- fraternal abrazo para
siempre sea proscrito.
+ M pAIyA 4
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01
F. M, PAIvA.

Sc necesitan dos Barricas que
hayan contenido Alcohol 6 Whis-
key. En- la oficina de este perio-
dico daran razon- 1853 Powell st.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-01
B0SQuEJOS HUMANOS.
La B~ayadera.

Venian las dos extranas fgu-
ras al restaurant q la bora de la
comida, Y en- ell estrecho espacio
que dejaban libre las mesas, pues-
tas para los concurrentes, orga-
nizaban su espectaculo de canto
y bale, pasando despues la ban
deja para recoger ell mfsero pre-
clio de su trabajo.
Curtidos sus cuerpos por ell sol,
ell aire y ell POGO aseo, ell hombre
y la mujer Sc habian convertible
en- dos estatuas de bronco wien
tie, y aunque vestidos de vistosos
harapos, acercandose q la gita-
neria por ell color de rostros Y
trajes, Sc veia que no eran gita-
nos, sin0 artiStas erranteS con
categoria de mendigos.
La mujer cantaba y ell hombre
la acompanaba sacudiendo una
pandereta: cuando ella termi-
nara sus coplas, el entonaba un
canto romeo Y ella bailaba LA
DANA DEL VIENTRE, agltando
en- ell aire, cadenciosamente, un
chal de dudoso color. Ell hon.
bre, ell canto y la pandereta, eran
los mismos que hacen bailar a los
osos domesticados: mas ALI, en-
ell restaurant, en- veZ del rugien-
te Y torpe oso, Sc agitaba la mu-
ier en- contorsiones tan lujurio-
sas como de poca gracia, SON.
riendo a los espectadores con
esas sonrisas forzadas, que no
Sc sabe 81 son muestras de dolor
9 de algeria, mientras ell acom-
panante, escudrinaba ell trabajo
de la bayadera como ell vagabun-
do del oso observa ell bailoteo de
la bestia.
Cuando Sc retiraban los dos
bohemios del restaurant, des-
pues de recojer su dinero, un
ambiente de algeria quedaba es-
parcido en- ell pequeho conedor.
Estuvieron unos dias sin venir,
los musicos tranSeuntes Y al ca
DO de algun tempo apareci6 la
mujer sola, con ell rostro entris-
tecido por la desgracia y ultraja-
do por q hambre. Entro a pedir
Iimosna a sus admiradores de
aver. Habia envejecido la baya-
dera diez amos en- una semana.
Que no hay bale hoy?......
la pregunto alguien.
Mi marido esta m~uriendose
en- el hospital. Hace va bastan-
tes dias que no trabajamos des-
pues de sufrir largas horas de
miseria y soledad, sin pan duran
te ell dia y sin sueno por la no.
che, el hambre me trio a la Gale
esta manana. Hemos viyido
siempre de nuestro trabajo. Y
ahora me da verguenza mendi-
gar. Me pueden socorrer uste-
des?....
EchamoS unoS sous en- su pla-
tillo de hojalata mientras decia
ella, suspirando las palabras:
-Cuando viva con el habia 20
creido que mi vida era un infer
no, por que me pegaba cast to-
dos los dias, unas wees por no
dar suficiente expression a mi ira
bajo, Y otras por exajerar I'm po-
co mis- danzas Y mis- sonriSas, 10
que decia Ell que lie enfurecia sus
celos. Y en- una tempestad de
insultos, me descargaDa una llu-
via de palos. Ahora estoy sola
y quisiera huir ... q donde?....
81 pudiera, trabajaria para ahu-
yentar la miseria que me onsu-
me, pero: de que voy a TRAFALGAR?
...... Mis- negros pensamientos
son como cuervos que me devo-
ran ell corazonl.....
Al traspasar ella la puerta, &C.
rrando la vidriera, Sc quedo mi
vista clavada en- los cristales por
entire los que veia desaparecer a
la infeliZ, y en una ~pesadilla de
dos 9 tres minutes que senti, ell
comedor del restaurant Sc con
virti0 4 mis- OiOS on nm barcO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Christmas shopping is now going
on quite vigorously. Our suggestion
to you is that you buy wisely. Buy
something that will reflect Judgment
upon your purchase and something
that will long be remembered.
What could be more appropriate
than to buy some member Of your
family Cor perhaps yourself) a
choice residence lot in Deming.
These lots will double in value in
short time and il does not take a
whole lot of money to start. You
can buy one or two lots of Us upon
the payment of only $500 n month.
Give your boy contract and LET
him carry il to completion. It will
he lesson in BUSINESS to him and
a big start to him when he grows up.
Deming lots will always be in de-
mand.
Ask us to show you these lots and
tell yon of our special holiday con-
tract before you decide on Christ
mas gift. Deming Real Estate 4
Improvement Co., phone 24--adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
RICHEST STRIKE VET
MADE IN PiN0S ALTOS

The biggest strike yet reported in
the Pinos Altos mining district was
made Thursday by Wright and Stnu
her on the Gillette which they ere
operating under lease from the Sa-
wanna Coppar comnnny. The strike
was made an the three hundred foot
level hut beyond this details are rni
available at this writing, except that
I j. reported H. the richest yet mad"
which j. saying n good deal n some
remarkably rich ore has been en-
conntered by lessees in the district
within the last twelve months. Some
nf The ore has come out in solid
chunks Of gold and "a rich j. il that
high grading has become favoriie
indoor sport among some of the min-
crS despite the utmost precautions of
the owners. The richest ore is sacked
Immediately under the supervision Of
the superintendent and kept uder lock
and key until il can be moved to the
banks in Silver City.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Santa Feat last Luna county
has reported its school census for
1914. It is 1896, ar almost double
what it was three years ago. This
makes n total for the state Of 1867
1O3 as against lO2. 06S last year and
lOl. 645 the year before, a gain Of
1866 since last year and 4,O5S in
two years. indicating an increase in
population of the state of almost
lj.OO0 in two years aud total popu-
lation ut this time of $40 900. IN in
crease of $4,000 since the 1910 ccn-
su,. Luna county's census returns
came in by telegraph.
Not one district in one thousand IN
IA" state was without school this
year. The average school term in the
stat, has increased tn seven and \
half months. II has cost the state
81. 16s.47 to increase the minimum
school term To five months. To in
crease it Ia six months would re-
quire the additional cost for 142
months in the state. which in the ag-
gregate would mean the expenditure
Of something like $4,000.
There was one district that had
eleven months school. twenty-five
that had ten months. G75 had nine
months. 1853 had eight months. l43
seven months. 1871 six months. 500
five months. ~ four months. 40 three
months. seven two months and FIVE
had only one month.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

F. q. A. Hoehlke is here makinP
some improvements on his homestead.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Rincon, N. NJ, Nov. IL
mining Editor:
in view Of the fact that great
prominence has been given 20 the
supposed rich gold strike Of myself
and associates in the Caballo noun
tains. near Rincon, and in order 10
prevent further damage being done
to the mining industry through mutt
lated reports which will soon be cir
culated through the country, with
to state that Immediately upon taking
over the managership Of the property,
! found that the samples giving the
large results in gold and copper had
been heavily sailed The gold found
in the pulp was placer gold. while
the copper had been injected into the
sample with pulp from a high-grasls
vein on the property.
"The company is well satisfied as
to where the blame lies. but feels that
the situation is one to be adjusted
within itself. Kindly give the above
~ wide publicity as our previous
statement.
Sincerely
Glide NJ. Becker
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Hoover spent
Thanksgiving with the Hoppes at
Mimbres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

occurred the death Of J. Fielder Hash.
aged 81 years. The cause Of this
uniimely death was tuberculosis. frosa
which disease he had been suffer-
ing for about two years. He ar
rived here about a month ago from
Miles City, Montana, having been
ordered to this climate by his ply
stefan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

G. F.. Crews expects to ship tw"
trninloads Of cattle Saturday. The
cattle will go to Childress. Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

+. W. Rankin, a eattleman of
Brawley. Cal. returned to his home
Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

"Cut down the war news" cred '"s
boss.
Aud oh. his voice was glad.
II don't care il the kaiser's licked
I've got a two-page nd.
Cut down the war news-what care
II allies win or faili
I've more important stuff today
Roxinski's Bargain Sale
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04
d r. J. q. N DIR
pIiySii,iAN AN,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention will be- given
10 eye. ear, nose and throat work and
the fitting of glasses.
Telephones: Office -: Res,d nee. 2!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Al kinds of wood. Prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 255. Diego Caballera--
adv. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

}. A. Mahoney spent the week lend
in III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

Thursday morning at 800 O'Clock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

COLUMBUS NOTES

&. F.. Crews expects to ship two
trajploads Of cattle Saturday. The
cattle will go to Childress. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Hoover spent
Thanksgiving with the Hoppes at
Mimbres.
F. q. A. Hoehlke is here MAKING
some improvements on his homestead.
]. A. Van Horn and W. A. Lind
of San Bernardino, Cal. are here
looking over the country with view
of making investments.
Mr.. Anderson. father Of Jane
Anderson. is 10 he u resident OF To-
,umbus and has rented one OF j. W.
Blair's residences in which Ia Eve.
Also Mr.. Means. son-in-law Of Mr..
Anderson has moved into town To
STAY mt least until school closes IN
the spring.
II is to be remembered that the
above mentioned James Anderson l.
one Of the promoters Of the irriea-
ton system being installed southeast
of Columbus.
Thursday morning at 800 o'clock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-04

George Fred Williams says ~
came near being king Of A'oan'a.
Too mild, George. We came neu'
to being king Of our own housen0'''
Ill!
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
H0OKW0RM SURVEY IS
 ONE-THIRD COMPLETE

Little Rock, July 1.-Dr. c. w Gar cison of the Hookworm Commission reports that about one third of the infection surveys of the state have been made, and the work will be con tinued until the whole state is covered.
 Dr. T. B. Bradford has just con- pleted his work in Monroe county, and will open in Critenden.
 Dr. A. E. Campbell has just con- cluded his work in Little River coun- ty, and will now go to Pope.
 pr. T. M. Fly is at work in Drew and after concluding there will go to Chicot
 Dr. Garrison has received from Washington large supply of bull letins on "Trachoma: Its Character and Effects," which is being distri- buted among physicians and others in all counties where the disease is known to exist. There are reports of the disease in Newton, Montgomery, Cleburne, Izard, and more or less in nearly all of the mountainous coun- ties of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-02
GREENBRIER.

Hot and dry; crops burning badly.
 The carpenter work on the A. J. Sims residence is nearing completion.
 Mrs. J. A. Pearce and Miss Ethel Henderson visited relatives at Con- way the past week.
 H. E. Mayhew and w. E. McCol- lum are writing life insurance. Par ties needing protection in that line will do well to call on them.
 Rev. Jeffries of Peniel, Tex, closed a 10 days meeting at the Holiness church Sunday night. There were several additions to the church and large congregations.
 Thomas Wofford has been appoint ed rural carrier out of Mt. Vernon and left Sunday to take charge Mon- day. James Love is serving route No. here at present.
 George Alewine has been appointed postmaster at Greenbrier to succeed w. M. Lyon.
 Bee Branch baseball team will play a series of games with Greenbrier ledlll D eilIo SOiliSt SNSAy boNy and see the games.
 Dr. E. T. Williams was in Conway Tuesday.
 w. E. Hinkle, R. F. D. carrier Moo. of Holland, was here Sunday.
 There will be a series of sermons preached by the Rev. Otto Wilmington of Conway, commencing here the fourth Sunday in July at the Green brier Baptist church. Come and hear him; he is an able preacher.
 Everybody remember the $. l. A. picnic at Greenbrier July 4. All prep arations are being made to have a good picnic Baseball games by Bee Branch and Greenbrier teams. Speak ing by several good speakers, music by the Greenbrier brass band. Lem- onade and a general enjoyment of the day. This will be the third annual picnic given by the s. l. A. at this place. Come and bring well filled bas- kets and enjoy the day.
 July 1.