davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Kir0li6e na0ri0ten.

Mabreno eines am lebten Cont
tagmorgen in Ser ct. CLOUD unbe=
fledten @mpfangniBfirde pom bodtn.
Bfurrer P. @erbar6, s.. e. s., nnter
MlIiitens ser bodm. 8eneoifttner
@il6ebron6 nno Mlto I'm 8 l1br ge-
boltenen feierli@en Mmtes tpur6en
II &in6er, melde our6 Elm POM
bodtp. P. @a11li11us, .. g. g., port
9gema, Minn., geboltenes Gri=
6l1um beitens a1f 6ielen mi@s
tigen 2ebensaft borbereitet tpa=
rem, eritmols CUR fl. &ommurtion gu
geIoiien. Madmittags 3 l1br er-
tbeilte Ser bodap'ite SEER 8ii@of
Sos. S. 8uib in Der unbefledten
GmpfdngniBfir6e, 6ie BEL Ser 6eit=
lidtteit Bis aaf BEN 1ebten &lab
nit Mn6ddtigen angefiiQt mar, 235
Sirn1lingen oas FL. @aframent ser
Sirmung, nod6em @odberi elbe Die
jugen6lide g6aar gepriift nno Die
lelbe 6urd) einen ld1geren l1nterridt
iiber sic bobe @eoe1tang oes gu
empfanger6en SaframenteS belebrt
botte. Sci 6ieier Seier oiiiltierten
neblt bem bodm. p. @erbar0 un0
1einen Miiiitenten ser bodm. &atbe=
6rnIpforrer 81. SEQ Sons un6 Ser
bodtp. @err @obfa bon Ser ct. Sobn
Gamtius=@ emein6e. Ma6 Ser Str
1u11g ertbeilte ser Sberbirte oen
lofromentoliiden @egen. Mad 6ie=
fer Seller tpa1r6e 6ie Sdoor Ser CRIT
fommunifamten 6urd Sen bodtp. P.
Mlto, 9.5.8., in sic 5fapuIierbr116er=
fdoft ol1fgenommen. Mben6s muroe
int Bforrbouie ser unbefl. @tnpang=
niBgemeinbe 5u gbren 6es @errn ST.
19ofS ein Beltelien ierbiert, an mel=
dem nebit ser %ge11annten bodhp. @eiIt<
lidyfeit sic beri@ie6enen &rafioenten
oes fatb Sl1ngmdrner=@1ubS tbeilnab=
men, 1tn6 bel 6iefer @elegenbeit tpa1r=
6e Dem bodtu'ften &errn 8iidof Ser
@eiittiteI bes fotb. @lubbouies> Dos
er fiir5lib our6 Mnfauf 5um aage-
meinen @erei1seigentbum ser Dio5eie
modte, iiberrei9t u1tb 6ie Mba1t6e=
rtng tpte @ergroBerung beS @l11bboa-
fes bes Mdberen beiproden.
Inter @lo6engeld11te un6 unter
6em @ilIfomm elmer groben Men=
1@enfdoar tp11r6e bem bodtp'iten
@errn 8ifdof Soiepb 8ui9 om Mon=
tagmorgen in Colo @pring Elm ber5=
Iider gmpfong bereitet, un6 unter
BEN &ldnger Ser BORT beiteben6en
MnIiffnpe1e tpa1r6e &odberielbe
bom , @farrbouie in Sic felt
lid geidmiidte Stride geleitet, no
UNI bob 10 11br ser bodm. P. &rior
@ermanr, 8. g.. g., BON Der ct.
Sobns Mtei nnter Mifiitens bes
bodtp. &errn 2eutbner bon Martp
1t1to 6es bodtp. P. &iI6ebran6> .. g.
g., bon 81. @Io116 aIs Diafon unb
@uboiofon nn6 beS bodNm. Serrt.
g@oIlenberger bon ct. Mi6oIos uno
6es bodtp. P. Sa1li11S, 8. g.. s., bon
Sssocobs 8ruirie als 3eremoniare, Elm
feierIides &od)omt coram epiScopo
bieIt. Dem @errn 8ifdof aiiiitier-
ten sic bodp. 8enebiifttnerpotres
@erbar6 bon ct. CLOUD mn6 &einrib
bon ct. Soepb. SIN Sunfh1artum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
9ie rebplntipmare @rhebmma i

Srlon6 m1Bte unter SEM maiiena11f,
gebot englifder Er11ppen 5ufammen-
breden. Dus tpor 5u ertparten. Stir
eire11 lGingere11 @i6eriton6 baotten sic
@eberlen go13 an6ers geriiitet fem
iniiiien. Die Mel6mrg, sic Giibrer
bGttem beoinga1ngslofe interviewing
angeboten, fomtm nlfo 1tidt iiberro.
fden6. Mer 5tpedIos lift sic @rbe-
b1ng besboB nod nidt getpefen. 311-
na@ft bnt fie Ser @el geaeigt, mas
es NIT Der Beboa1pt1ing Der englt.
fden Stoatsnpd1rner, England ff6n1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

"~~" e""oNlN'N CoeJ'N' 0>>S~N
.. g. s., bon &idmon6 un6 Der
bodyp. Srtspfarrer P. Meinra6, ..
q. g. Nad 6em Mmte ertbeilte Ser
Sberbirte iiber 100 5irmlingen Dos
FL. Safraanent, gab Damn Sen Segen
nit 6em Maerbeiligiten, tporauf So@-
Ser elbe in groBer Bro5eiiion gum
Glabe geleitet tpur6e, ouf 6em Die
1rel1e Eforridule erri6tet miro, 400
er unter Sen iibliden 3eremonien
Den @ft Ser gdlteinlegung bornabm.
* @m Montagoben6 begab it1 Der
bodpm'ite @err 8iidof 8uid nod st..
Saul, mo- er Ole gu gbren 6es bodtp'-
iten @errn @iidofs 2atpler berar-
%italtete Mbidie6sfeier mitmadte uno
a16eren Cages 6em BON 6en 3mil=
lingsita6ten j@eioen6en 8iidof 2otp-
Ter 6os @eleite nod 9eao> g. g.,
COB, TOO 6ieier am Donnerltog n1s
8iidof ser 9ioaeie 2eo6 i%11tbroniiiert
trir6.
* Sim IL. bieies Monats miro ser
bodtp. P. Cornelius, 8. g. g., bon
Der ct. Sobns Mbtei, Ser Bionierprie,
fter 6es 8ene6iftineror6ens, getpiirs
6igt iein bos ieiner 5eltenbeit tpe-
ger um 10 idonere un6 erbabenere
6iamonte11e Brieiterjubila11m feiert1
gu fomnen. Sci 6ieler Seier> sic i1
St. Sobns itottfi11oet, miro Scr
bodtp'ite Eihularbiidof Sacob Ero.
bec> melder benin goloenen Subi1dum
6es bo6u. P. Cornelius preoigte,
Die 6eitpre6igt balten.
* Mm 13. Gage 6es 8onnemo<
11ats Mui miro ser in Ser ct. Mea=
rier<@ ennein6e at Breckenridge oIs
@forrer artgeitellte bodm. SEER @.
SO. @unlper fem i%ilbernes 8riel ter
iubiIdlm in feierlider @eile bege,
fen.
Mm Siteroienitag 1puroe 1T
8oulus sic Seier 6es t%3ltiinoigen
@ebetes abgebalten. Die 8etbeiIi-
gnng 6es @olfes NOR ei11e iebr itorte.
&odtp. @err @1gen S9euer bon Sol
birgfor6 bielt cine oeutide, bodp.
@err @olfotpsfi bon @oloingforo Ell
ne polnii@e &re6igt. Sci Ser @dluB=
feier pre6igte bodp. @err @derer
bon @ldmun i'm endIi5her Sbrome.
Sodm. SEER &itotpsfi bon 81. Mnna
5ele5rierte Sos feierIid)e @odomt.
Matberoem 1eiiteten i'm 8ei9titub1
giitige M11sbiilfe sic bodtp. 6errer
Tlad)ta bon @opaIton nno 8renrrs
bon 0po1e. Mad Dent 6odomte fano
sic Mufnobme in Sen Nonter SsSei11.
@erein itatt, 6eiien 8eoe1tt11ng bom
bodtp. @errn @olfopsfi in poIniider
1tno bonn bodtp. @errn @deuer in
oel1tider sprad)e florgelegt pur6e.
gieIe Mitglie0er idIof1en iid Sem
i6onen @erein on.
Ser in Ser @er5 Seiu=@ emeinbe
5u Sreeport als @farrer ongeitente
bodm. P. Maur11s, 8. 6. g., bot
ii6 BON ieiner @ronfbeit iomeit er=
bolt, 6aB ct nod 5tpei @oden longer
l1nfabigfeit am 1ebten @onntog tpie-
Ser 6te fl. Meiie 6arbringen fonrte.
SSn 6en letten Sogen b%ergo1gener
ISOLDE Der iab Ser bodp'ite &err Mbt
Setter @ngeI, .. g. g., bon Ser ct.
Sobns Mbtei sic .@emein6e.
Sci elmer bonn bodtp. @otbe-
6ralpfarrer, 9r. Geo Cons, ont let
ten @onntug Elm @ierte1 nod 8 ubr
gelefenen I'll. @eiie fano 6ie pripote
erfte FL. @ommrniom Der @inber
ftaH; 6tefe Seier tpirb am ndditen
Sonntag tpdbren6 6es Elm 8ierteI
Dor 8 nbr itattfin6enben @ottes6ien-
ites in ser 81. gIono unbefIefftten
gmpfangmbfirhe gebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Oft3teue 8efaumtunam.
Mttg.

Sic 8emobner Der stabt 81.
Glono iinb brineenb sebeten, ,pa5-
reno ber nad)iten sebn Sage bic TIM
gebmng tbrer @anier at reinisem.
6iermit 1T sic @rlanbnif gegeben,
2anb nnb @ras sn b%erbrennen.
8. s. 6reema11, Ma9or.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

Sic sdladt bel &erSmn lei 81
Groe, meloet Haris. @ahrldelnl1d
Dos cine Gnbe ser @nrit, um Die IS
por @eroun gebt. Mber betan11tl1d
hat sic @llrlt 5rpei Gnoen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
T. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

great question. The Year Book for
1916 is now in press and will shortly
be ready for distribution. The pre-
face for this volume has been writ
ten by Mr.. Harrison in which he sets
forth the purpose of the American
Highway asosciation--the "intelligent
and effective use of the large funds
actually available" for road building.
During the year 1916 it is not un-
likely that about S300,000,000 will be
spent on highways and highway
bridges in the United States, or about
as much as one-third the cost of the
federal government for the fiscal year
1913-14 The average citizen who is
asked to vote for the issue of high
way bonds and who pays road taxes,
as well as the expert, has the right to-
know how the money is expended and
that it shall be expended for road
building and road maintenance so as
to obtain the largest economical re-
suits. That such results may be
reached the American Highway asso-
citation has entered upon a campaign
of education, by bringing together in
its book of books "a general outline
of the methods in use in the different
oIdbCS VI SOiuuNbinS lodd hhpiONC
ments and of raising funds for such
work; an untechnical and practical
explanation of different types of road
improvements, culverts and bridges;
statement of the methods of main
tenance and of preventing dust; a
digest of the current specifications of
the highway departments Of several
States where road work is carried on
extensively; an explanation of the
principles underlying the different
classes of bonds issued to pay for
highway improvements, and finally to
supply lists of manufacturers of ma
chinerv and materials for road work
and of societies and clubs interested
in the betterment Of our highways"
The building of good roads is ga
mans work" 1t cannot be done
"iust So" There must be definite
planning and thorough system and
capable supervision. "To make the
best use of road funds they should be
spent under the direction of men who
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Standardizing Michigan Farm
Marketing

The Michigan Standard Co-opera-
tive association, as outlined by the
markets department of the Michigan
Agricultural College, has several dis
tinctive features. First, it has no
capital stock; second, it is composed
of only those who make their living
by growing farm or horticultural
products; third, there are no profits,
the savings obtained because of the
economies of collective activity are
distributed among the members in ac-
cordance with the amount of business
done by each member with the asso-
citation; fourth, there is no proxy vot-
ing. 1t is an association of men and
not combination of capital. The as
ISOLATION has capital, but there are no
shares, and the capital is only means
to an end. This capital comes from
membership fees and loans made by
the members to the organization. The
operation of the association does not
result in profits but in savings to the
members because of the economies of
large-scale transactions. Any sur
plus that may accumulate because of
exceptional savings is distributed at
the close of the year among the mem
DtTS III dCCOTudlCc WIFI Lille diilOuIlJ "
business they have done with the or
ganization.
The standard association enjoys the
protection of the Clayton amendment
to the Sherman Antitrust law, be-
cause it is constructed according to
the suggestions contained in the
amendment.
The standard association is the
first step in Michigan toward a gen.
eral promotion of efficiency in the
distribution of farm products. The
second step will be the establishment
of uniform grades for quality, and
the third step will be the classifying
and harmonizing of the accounting
systems so that the operations OF
the different associations will be com
parable one with another. The federal
and state governments have already
done much toward standardizing anc
accounting systems used by the rail
roads, the banks and the insurance
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
POULTRY
CONSUL TING DEPARTMENT
Disease of the Digestive Tract

Disease of the Digestive Tract
Crop bound is generally caused by
the lower opening into the gullet be-
coming clogged by straw, hay, grass,
feathers or coarse foreign substances.
Sometimes it is caused by paralyza-
ton of the muscles controlling the
crop. Perhaps one of the most i'm
portant causes is indigestion. Do not
over-feed. Make the hens exercise,
and feed plenty of coarse, sharp grit.
If the compaction is due to paralyza-
ton and an over supply of grain, a
cure can generally be brought about
by giving the bird tablespoonful of
castor oil, then massaging the crop
and working part of the contents back
out through the mouth. If the COM
FACTION is due to clogging of the
opening into the lower part of the
gullet, or the crop is very much dis
tended by a large amount Of coarse
dry material, it usually is necessary
to make an inch incision into the crop,
then remove the obstruction at the
opening into the gullet. Wash out
the crop, and with common or silk
thread sew up the crop, and then the
skin. Feed soft feed the first few
days. This disease is not contagious.
Crop Inflammation
Inflammation of the Crop: Quite
frequently fowls are noticed walking
about in a droopy and listless way,
with rather distended crop. Upon
catching the bird, and feeling the
crop it is noticed that the contents
are very soft. A massaging Of the
crop quite frequently causes a sour
mucous to run out of the birds
mouth. This is due to sour crop
brought about by inflammation of the
glands which line the walls of the
crop and secret saliva. Generally
the crop is partly filled with a liquid
or gas. This. being mixed with the
feed, gives the contents soft feeling,
1T is generally caused by eating
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

Go to the drug store to buy a
tooth brush and then handle the en-
tire stock to see If the bristles are
SishtY 1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Road Funds Are Best Used BY Men
Who Have Studied Methods of
Road Building

ASOo0 DoAA4Ank
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern railway, is president also Of
the American Highway association.
He is deeply interested in the success
and prosperity of both, because,
though in on sense related in manage
ment, both are working in their sep
arate ways for the public interest.
The Southern railway system has a
total mileage of 1922 miles and
reaches every important commercial
and industrial point in the Southern
States. Under the policy adopted by
Mr.. Harrison's predecessors, the
Southern system has conducted for
five years an active campaign looking
to the development of the territory
reached by its lines. Through its
Land and Industrial department it
has attracted thousands of industri-
Gus people to establish their homes
in the South and by means of its good
roads trains and experimental work
it has demonstrated the great value
Of improved highways to farmers and
merchants and manufacturers. The
Atlantic Coast Line and the Sea-
board have also done invaluable work
of the same sort, so that the South
is no longer an undiscovered country
but is yearly attracting steadily in
creasing attention from investors and
homeseekers.
The American Highway association
has been publishing Good Roads
Year Book containing complete sur
vey of the good roads movement-the
status of the work in all the States
and districts, the laws that have been
passed touching the work, the meth
DDS of construction, the types of road
best adapted to differing traffic, the
engineering problems with which the
builders must deal and how to solve
them, the intimate relation of i'm
proved highways to individual and
community interests, questions of
cost of construction and cost of main
tenance, SO that the Good Roads Year
Book has come TO be trustworthy
compendium of all that relates to this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
A Stationary Lift

When the wife Of a wealthy min
ing man Of Colorado arrived at the
Manx hotel, San Francisco, Calf,
she made straight for the telephone
booth after having registered at the
hotel desk. On arrival in the booth
she deposited her handbag, sat down
and commenced period Of "WatchfpI
Waiting" Having been seated u
the booth for ten minutes or so she
became impatient and called to w.
James, the eleck:
"Say, young man, when is this eie-
vator going to move? am in .
hurry to get to my room!' b
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

have devoted their lives 't0 the O. y
and practice Of road building:
men must be paid adequately Tor ~
services, and these services should "a
available for all the counties and az
tricts through which the roads uno(
construction run. 1t may not be pro
ticable for single counties TO emplcI
the best engineering ability in ~
construction Of their roads but this
CONTINUED Next Week)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

fre8euL NO Longer required
Papa" said the small boy, "John-
ny Buttons goin' to have birthday
party next week and he said he'd in
vite me. An gotta take a present"
"a present." said his father.
what for?"
"Johnny's birthday" replied the
youth. "All the kids take presents"
Things hadn't gone right that day
with father and he was in bad humor.
That's all nonsense" re- declared.
Every day or two it's a present
here or q present there. If you can't
be invited without taking present
you'd better not CO."
The boy made no answer. The
next day the father regretted his
hasty words and said to his son:
George, brought a couple of
books tonight for you to take to
Johnny's party"
cts too late now, pa" said George
gloomily. 81 licked him today, so he
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
The Silo Roof

The SilO Roof
The capacity of the silos already
constructed upon many farms is in
sufficient for the storing Of the corn
crop or to provide the desirable
amount of succulent feed for the live
stock maintained upon the farm. In
many cases where the shortage of
storage room is not so great as to
make the erection of another silo
good economy, the capacity of the silo
can be materially increased by the use
of one of the modern type of silo
roofs which open up in cylindrical
form and permit the completion of
the filling at one operation, so that
when the silage settles the silo proper
will be completely filled with ensil-
age. The use of a roof of. this kind
will often be found very profitable on
the silos already built upon the farm,
and every farmer who erects a new
silo should investigate the merits of
this type of roof prior to its erection.
Where such an increase of the ca
pacity of the silo already built will
not provide sufficient storage room
for the corn crop or for the storing
of enough ensilage to give maximum
results in the ration, it will be found
good economy to erect another silo.
Silage has passed the experimental
stage as feed for live stock and par
tucularly for dairy cows, for which it
is generally conceded among practi-
acl dairymen to be an indispensable
factor in the ration.
This years crop was gotten in
] much later than usual, and the silo
will in many cases be more than or
dinarily efficient in enabling the farm
| re to save his corn crop in the best
condition for feed, particularly if un-
timely frosts should cut the growing
season short on the latter end as the
extremely wet weather did in the
| early spring.
Men who give advice always save
the best they have for themselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Parable Concerning Lemons

Now it came to pass that there was
a great Exposition in a far country
called California, and l journeyed
thither and beheld it. And there
found friend, citizen of that coun-
try, and he had an automobile, and he
took me on swift journeys to show me
Orange Groves and Grape Fruit Or
chards, and Vineyards, and many
trees whereon grew Prunes.
And it came to pass that heard Of
ten of town called Corona, and al
ways this was said of it:
Corona, Home of the Lemon"
Now on a day we passed through
Corona, and the day was warm and
dusty, and / spake to my friends:
Behold, this is Corona, the Home
of the Lemon. Let US tarry, / pray
thee, for of lemons are concocted a
cunning drink that maketh glad the
heart of man and doth not intoxicate."
| So we rode through the street, and
we came to place where it was writ
ten:
"Ice Cream, Soda Water, Sundaes
and All Kinds of Soft Drinks"
And we alighted from the chariot,
and went in, and behold! a man in a
white apron.
And | was about to speak to him,
but my friend spake:
"Be thou silent, and keep thy money
in thine own pocket; l am paying for
this" ~
And / kept silent willingly, for
those are pleasant words to hear.
Then spake my friend to the man
in the white apron: Hasten thee, lad,
and prepare for US four good, ice-cold
lemonades, and make them good, and
make them speedily"
And the man in the white apron
heard him as one who understood not
what he said.
Then spake my friend again:
"This friend of mine is from Chi
cago, and these other friends are
from Boston, and they think they
know what good lemonade is; but /
want them to have drink off lemon
ade that is lemonade. Hasten thee,
and prepare it for them"
Then spake the man in the white
apron:
1--WE have no lemonade"
And the man of California grew red
in the face, and he said: "What? No
lemonade in Corona, the home of the
lemon?"
And the man in the white apron
answered, 1--WE have Soda Water,
Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Ice Cream, but
no lemonade"
Then spake my friend:
Hasten now to the grocery store,
and buy half-dozen good lemons,
and quickly make US lemonade
And the man in the white apron
FASTENED, and returned, and said:
There isn't a lemon in town. They
ship them all to Chicago and Boston"
And when / heard this l meditated,
and said:
/ have suffered for lack Of good fish
at the seashore, and fresh eggs in the
country, when both were abundant in
town, and now behold that the place
to buy good lemonade is where they
do not raise lemons.
And / meditated, / remembered that
in many other things the shoemaker's
wife goeth unshod.
| Now my business is commenting
goodness for export, even as that OF
Corona is the production of lemons.
| And / said within myself: "Glad will
/ be if the demand for lemons from
Corona, and / will seek to supply all
| the demand. Yet will / seek to keep
some of it on hand; for my peril is
even as the peril Of the man in the
white apron. Yea, he shall be to me
as a Parable, lest having preached to
others / should become a Castaway.'
So resolved that with all my ex-
portation of goodness i would keep
some for home consumption.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

Men who give advice always save
the best they have for themselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
Every Woman

Domestic Science Department,
Valley City Milling Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
WEST MICHIGAN FAIR
is GOOD EVERY DAY

"The West Michigan Fair is Every
body's Fair and we have discarded the
idea of specifying any day as Farm
er's Day. or otherwise" says Prts's
dent Joseph III. Brewer Of The Wac
Michigan Fair. From early Ma
day, September 18, until the big fa
closes, there will be something BIZ
doing every minute" 49, :.
We want the folks q 49, earl
and often and Va guaran FL -
new and differs t each
event viii n e great
Cory Of Met ~ and -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
DO YOU

Believe in national preparedness
and then fail to keep yourself physi-
cally fit?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06
F A r M A N d
O r c. III A r. d


companies and it is only reasonable
that it extend a similar service to
the organizations marketing the great
food crops Of the country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-06

Wash your face carefully and then
use common roller towel?
The Home news., 1916-11-03
FRIDAY, Nov. 3, 1916.

Dr. J. w. Morris of DeView was Memphis visitor this week.
 Born: To Mir. and Mrs. Geo, Harton of DeView, Monday, 30, 1916, boy.
 Rev. Hardy Neal of Bells, Tenn, was the g uest of friends here the past week.
 Mrs. Mayme Evans and little niece, Mary Jernigan, went to Little Rock today for a visit to relatives and friends.
 For Sale: Second hand five passenger Ford in good condition Il. F. Wood, McCrory, Ark. IT. 3-tf.
 MT. John Burkett of DeView Wno has been sick for some tune was carried to hospital in Memphis Sunday. We hope for nm a speedy recovery.
 we were forced to omit sev- eral correspondents items this "eek on account of lack of space, ou' promise same will not hap pen again.
 Lost; New suit of clothes, blue serge' pants 36-32, coat 3S. Was pulchased at Planters Mere. Co. gnu wrapped in their paper. u0St u,, between McCrory and R. E. sloioer s home. Liberal reward M M o the return to w. N' Skelton. Adv. -1t-pd.
The Home news., 1916-11-03


 MT. c. E. Wright of Memphis visited friends and relatives here last week.
 For Sale: Good, secondhand wagon in first class condition. D. M. Huff. Adv. 10-13-tf.
 For Sale: At once, house and two lots. See or phone Mrs. Matte Wortham. Adv. 11-3-tf.
 See Angus Bros. before sell ing your hogs and cattle. They pay market prices. Adv. I0-20- St.