davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11

Mrs. NJ. P. Isenberg accompanied
Mrs. Guy Harvey TO Wamic. Ore, last
Saturday where she will spend the rest
Of the winter visiting at the homes Of
her two youngest daughters, whose
homes are close together. We are sci.
fish enough to wish she hadn't gone.
Lloyd Resnell spent his vacation
at home with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
H. T. Regnell. and family. Lloyd is a
student at o. A. e.
Miss Madelon Smith was home from
o. A. c. for the holidays. Miss Made
lon entertained one of her classmates
during the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Wollam enter
tanned Mrs. ]. W. Davis. John Wynn.
! Clarence Piper, and Mrs. W. h. Davis
and family New Year day. Mr.. Da-
Wis was not able to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Simonds cele-
5rated their twelfth wedding anniver.
ssry Thursday. Dec. 20, with a family
party, il also being Mrs. Simond's q
birthday. They and their five children
had a merry time. Mr.. and Mis.W. G.
Somervll's wedding anniversary oe-
ours on the same date. theirs being
the 4lst anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville en-
tertained at New Years dinner Mrs.
N. P. lssnberg, Mrs. Guy Harvey.
Mrs. Herman Sailing and son, Miss
Bess lsenberg. This is an annual
event at the Somerville home. but each
year the number grows less. As differ
ent ones of the families have their
homes farther away. it is found that
the babies cannot come so far, 40 we
miss some of the faces from our gath.
eriDgs.
Agnes and Cora Miller are taking
music lessons from Mrs. L. J. Simonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, of Alameds
Way. have purchased new piano.
Mrs. Perry is on the sick list, having
an attack Of grip and sore throat.
Rumor is rife that there will soon be
another wedding in our community.
Miss Matte Jones spent the week
end in Hood River. guest of Misses
Nellie and Lucille Davis.
| A. D. Ramsey is sick with the grip.
| Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. j. r. Nuna.
maker, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. L. W. Bishop
and Miss Imogene Bishop were callers
at the Somerville home Sunday after.
noon.
Oscar Jones and wife have gone Il
Grass Valley to visit a week at The
home of Ernst Blalock and family anG
Lon Aiken and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11
J. L. MORRISON
CALLED BY DEATH

J. L. Morrison. known to the people
of Hood River for the past decade as
Jack" was called by the Grim Reap
er Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Morrison has
been i'll for the past year. suffering
from abdominal trouble.
Jack Morrison came to Hood River in
1901 and entered the saloon business.
For the past seven years he was en-.
gagged in the operation of tobacco
store and pool and billiard hall. Dur
ing past years he had become known
for his interest in securing work for
unemployed men who came to town. A
free employment bureau. for the pur-
pose of connecting idle men with orch
ardists was conducted for time at bis
place of business.
Mr.. Morrison was born in 1851 in
Iowa, but when he was small child
his parents moved TO Missouri. When
young man Mr.. Morrison engaged as
teamster in the employ of the United
States government. He was active SER
vice in an Indian war in Oklahoma.
When Mr.. Morrison entered business
here he had for 25 years previously
been a line construction foreman for
the Western Union Telegraph Co. He
had worked in California and Oregon
stretching many of the early lines of
the company.
MIR. Morrison had many friends in
Hood River, ard news of his death
caused numerous expressions of regret.
He is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: George Morrison. of
Crescent City. Ia; Robert Morrison
and Mrs. Alice Simpson, of Oklahoma /;
Mrs. J. J. Shelton, of Mollala, and
sister in Spokane. Wash.
The funeral will be held today by the
Elks of the city. Mr.. Morrison having
been an esteemed member of the Chap.
ter Of The Dalles. The funeral will be
directed by &C. Anderson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11
TROUT LAKE.

A small party met at Thode's hall
Wednesday evening. January Sand held
an informal dance; also organized the
Friday Night club, to meet the second
and fourth Friday evenings in each
month for dancing and entertainment.
Gerald Sickafoose was elected presi.
dent and II. j. Lickel, secretary treas
urer. A committee is TO be appointed
at each meeting to arrange for program
for the following meeting. An invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Parent Teacher Association met
Friday night in the church. Quite a
number interested in our schools were
present. j. &. Lusk was elected vice
president. This society will meet every
four weeks on Friday evening. Par
ents come and get acquainted with
your teachers.
Trout Lake National Farm Loan AS
sociation met last week Wednesday and
formed permanent association, elect.
ing board of directors as follows: c.
j. Peterson. J. C. Lusk, U. Zuber.
buhler, C. A. Witt, VIM. Coate, c.
euler and Z. M. Cutting. This board
of directors then elected officers as fol.
lows: VIM. Coate. pres. j. C. Lusk,
vice pres. Miss Ada M. Afford. Sec.
treas. c. M. Cutting, &. euler and U.
Zuberbuhler, loan committee.
Remember grange Saturday. lnitia
ion, installation and good dinner.
G. E. Hall lost a good horse las
week.
Several of our people plan to attent
the road meeting at White Salmon Sat
urdsy.
Loose timothy hay for sale by c. NJ
Cutting.
The Christian Endeavor society hel,
a social at the E. G. Duncan homs
Wednesday evening. January 3. Their,
was a large attendance. After yer,
interesting program games were played
and delightful lunch was served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11

meeting was held In town and the fol-
lowing officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Carl Larsen. pres.
and Mrs. Forfest sec. and treas. The
next place of meeting will be with
Mrs. z. ]. Copper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11

year. Miss Edna Plog 10 president.
Leroy Krohn vice president. Miss Olga
Ploa secretary. treasurer. Other guests
Of the evening we're Prof. and Mrs.
vose, Prof. Mccoy and Mrs. Rrohn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11

father came Tuesday to spend the win
ter.
Paul Aubert stsrted plowing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dimmick spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Lenz at 0dell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-01-11

Baggage transferred day or night
Phones, day 2521, residence si73. Geo
Carlton, Il
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Annexation of South Sea Islands.

X formal declaration that Japan in tends to retain possession. after the war, of the South Sea islands. now un- der her protection, is urged upon the government by the Tokyo Asahi. The new French cabinet has declared. in the chamber of deputies. says the To- kyo journal. they will not stop fight ing until the recovery of Alsace-L or raine; 1t is wise for nation to de clare it's aims in prosecuting war. Notwithstanding this. some Japanese bureaucratic statesmen make point of denouncing the attitude of those in favor of declaring to the world the just and proper demands of the Japa- nese people, in connection with the war. lest it hurt the feelings of the allies. It Is mistake to view a dec laration of the just claims of n nation as demonstration of selfish inten- tions or breach of international eti- quette, says the Tokyo paper. and inc Japanese government should follow, the example of the French cabinet ana make public declaration at once as to Japans intention to retotn noesos
 '" 'Ntnih IlohSeS- sion of the South Sea islands after the war and to make other proper claims such frank declarations on the nort of belllgerents are important in mgk. ing known to all concerned tbeir +rra intentions. The Tokyo Asahi concInaoa ny declaring that the Japanese neonIa are deslrous that their goyernnen, shall take such step at the present important juncture.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
MUCH N LITTLE

Fraulein Thea yon Faulkner at tachpd to the Turkish forces oRefat- ing ill Mesopotamia is the only wom- an war correspondent officially recog- ni2ed by the German government.
 Miss Augusta Seaman of AilWau- kee. whose fathor WIS an officer in the German army. will purchase and outfit Red Cross automobile aud drive ii herself.
 The Central railroad of Georgia ein- ploys l9 women agents. whose duty it is to solicit and handle all freight and other matters pertaining to this end of the business.
 Camel hump is regarded as q grea' deieaey hs the Arahians.
 Mesa Verde National Park. Colo r;lt.o. cah hoast If tie ruins of Il build- ing which scientists have proved is more than l,000 years old
 Francis I. Wallis Of Fitchburg, Wis. age fifty. tried to enlist in the ensi- neer corps. but was refused because of his age. He then sold his property and bought $9,5o0 worth of Liberty bonds.
 Kansas has an antitipping crusade and may have law prohibiting giy- ing or receiving gratuities for public services.
 United States wealth was estimated
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
BLU!hG FIXED THE SCENERY
Water In Lagoon Was Chanscd From YeiloWish Hue to
 Green.

Three barrels of bluing solved diff fcu artistic problem in correction with the staging of Newark's historical pageant, which was given in the am phitheater in Weequahic park for four nights, the New York Times states
 After about 450000 gallons of water had been run into the lagoon in front of the natural stage it was found that the clay and sand had caused the wa ter to turn yellow Thomas Wood Ste yens the director, observed that the water must have a green color or the artistic effect of the stage settings would be spoiled.
 Tine lagoon, geo feet long, 1G5 feet wide and two feet deep, is one Of the main features of the open air stage. It was Mr. Stevens idea that the lagoon should produce a certain effect in con nectien with it's natural surroundings. He had taken it for granted the water would be green.
 When Director Stevens and. his as- sistant, Sam Hume, were going over final details of the amphitheater they were confronted with the yellow water in the lagoon. They were in a quan- dary as to how to overcome this didl- culty. when II. Wellington Wack, ex- ecutive adviser Of the Newark cele- bration committee, came along. The pageant masters explained the dilem- ma to Mr. Naek, who suggested the bluing. It worked
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
acnrcN Ni.trI-t

!. IT. 0Rrvant Presiding Elder. Augusta-H. HanPswnrth Augusta Circui+-N r. Timheriake =Auvergne and WeldeR-N c Bevens Rppbe and Austin-Fd Forrest Tsaitofnnfc-p X rtrvfs
 Bradford and Bald Knob-C. T.. Gull lem.
 Gabot and Jaeksonville-F. F. Dod- sor
 Gato-J W Mitehner. supply; J. D. Johnson. sunernur0erary.
 ciirton-J VI Huohes.
 sfI l'eeo-Nt Ntonroe Edwards supply. criffithville and West Point-J. II. Ghnlson
 Harrisop-A. E. Holloway Heher Springs-F. A. Lark Higden and Shirley-Lester Rowland. sunniv
 Indsonia and Varso't-H. Fl. Hunt. InsIia-T C ReVnolds
 Narshai1-p. T.. A~.nor NcRae-Ta' 'nee Talkf~~ton. supply. North Little Rock. First church-J. T wilcoxon
 North Iit'Ie Rock. Gardner Memorial I-c. r. lively
 panghurr-r. C Griffin searcv-T. Y. Ramsey; J. II. Dye. su- pernumera~ ".
 Searcv cireuit-C P Fikes Valley Sprin~s-T. C. Che mh'iss Conference Evangelist-E T. Way land
 commissioner Galloway College-H. H Griffin
 nfstrtct FvanrNlist-J n. Kelly. Percy Naughn transferred 10 Little Rock Conference.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Ecrf smIth District.
]. K. Farris. Presiding Elder.

J. K. Farris. Presiding Elder. Alma-M. F. Johnson.
 Cass-A l.. Mcqueen. supply. Charleston-C. F. Gray; J. H. Sturdy. supernumerary. Trimhle.
 Fort smith. Dodson Avenue-w. Y. W0mack
 Fort smith. Midland Heiehts and South Fort Smtth-F. C. Ntilines. C'reen7eood-Ji X Reynolds IIackett=D N. Weaver. Hartford and Midland-J. E, Lark Huntington and Mansffeid-G. F. pftt~N~ll
 Kihlor-I. g. Hackler
 Lavacr and Barling-W. F. Camp belt: T. F. Woodruff. sunernumerarY. Nrulherrv and nysr-C II. Bumpers. O7arlS-W T. Leroy,
 O7art- Ctreuit-H NJ Lewis. supply. Won puren-w l.. Oliver. Vrn Rrren Cireult-Grover Suther- lara supply.
 e-t,.lent ro'urnhia Ifniversf'v-J g. coneker fFort Smith First Church c. !
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
EnNeffeNIIIe.pisIriei.

c. c. Davidson Presiding Elder. entonville-Jefferson sherman. Berryville-E N Faulkner. Berrvvillc Gireuit-To be supplied. Ccntertnn=J. (. Gibbons. Elm Springs-J. r. Carter Eureka SpFings-J. F Iernigan. Farmington-J. c. Bitterline, sup ply
 Fayetteville-Ashley C. Chappell; W II Dyer. supernumerarY.
 GentrY-D. H. Hottaudi s. f. Brown supcrnumerary
 Gravette and Deeatur-R. L. Jack Green Forest-c. II. Sherman. Huntsviiie=Gharies Edwards. Lincoln-I. IT. Ruble, supply: A. W Downnum junior preacher supply. Osage-S. C. earmaek. supply. Pea Ridge and Brightwater-F. H Champion.
 Prairie Grove-Thomas I. Beck. Rogers-S. NJ Yaney.
 Sfloam SprinEs-C. ". Lester. Sprinpdale-A. IT. Dulaney. Sprinetown-G L. NcNees. Whey Grove and Rhea-R. \. Rob ertson
 War Eagle-W J. Jordan. supply. W-Inslow=W A Greer.
 Zion and Goshen-W II. Garer Conference Fvaneelist-w. II Neal. Conference Fvangeist-t. l.. Rrvant. General Eve ngelist--J. F. Andrews. Professor Si1oam Springs College F R. Hamilton.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14

The Grand Falls of Labrador are the highest in the world-they have q sheer drop of 2o00 feet. The falls of Niagara drop 1GI feet.
 New Zealand. in 1916, slaughtered 3.'2t2 frS lambs for food
 Argentina's national wealth is es- firatcd "i S9 S20o0oOo0.
 Britain has replaced l,256.O00 men in industries hy women.
 Spain'S commerce ill 1916 totaled S419.G72 :':92 of which $230.6G4 231 represented imports.
 i'll soiac ol he cigar stores of Italy patrons light up from q piece of rope which is hung mp in convenient place and allowed to burn slowly.
 About S13.0000OO of the total esti- mated cost of S56.o0000o has been spent to date on the Welland ship canal The work has been suspended on account of the war.
 By mere waste. caused by coins rubbing one against another, the civil ized world loses one ton and Il quar- ter of gold and S5 tons of silver an nually.
 over 10000 cities and towns in the United States use 9,151,211 telephones It is estimated that an average of S.G0O0o0,000 messages are sent over these lines annually.
 Bahia, Brazil, has 21 sugar mills.
 The worlds greatest telescope Is
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Ccrnt on Wonan,s rne-ov.

''rAe decision of national issues af- ter the war will be in the hands of women as well as men," says Principal Gilbert Slater of Ruskin college, OK. ford in his book, War and Peace in Europe" "For, while the advance of woman toward political power has in the past been slow in the extreme it has been irresistible and steadily ac- celebrating. The war itself has made all Europe realize that in the supreme struggle between nations, survival do. pends upon the energies of women be- ing utilized as well us those of men. Heneeforward, women will count; and they will count more and more"
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Constitutional Contention
 Committees Are Nor2ed

A. J. Johnson, A. s. Hays. Jno. F.. Miller, Jas. D. Head.
 Committee on Amendment and Go difieatien-J. F. Sellers, chairman: J V. Walker, J. G. Williamson, J. I. AL ley $. A. D. Eaton, w. H. Etter, R. F. Foster, T. M Hooker, w. S. McCIn- toek.
 Committee on Contingent Expenses and Pay Roll-J. H. Bowen, chair man; C. T. Bloodworth, w. R. Cherry, Jno. L. Ingram, D l.. King, John E.. Moore, T. (. McRae, g. w. Neely, M M. Rutherford
 Committee on Phraseology-J. II. Reynolds, chairmap Oscar L. Cleln- ent, w. H. Martin, J. B. McCaleb. T. Sifford, Sam Williams, George Webber, E. P. Watson, R. s. Warnock
 Committee on Corporations, Other Thar Municipal-Edward Gordon, chairman; Jos w. House, E. L. Boyce. J. H. Bowen, w. P. Feazel, G. P. George, L. H. McGnl. L. H. South mayd. Jr, J. F. Hampton. NsOtiiihi1tNCt OI' lNOduS dlIu IllStI- ways-John E. Chambers. chairman; ]. T. Bullock. V. C. Bratton, L. l.. Beavers, J. IL Bowen, J. L. Carter, w. Ie. ponham, J. G. Ferguson, A, l.. Hutel.ins, W. l.. McCae, H. South mayd. Jr, T. R. Steele, w. B. Payne, John H. McMillan, Henry Moore, Jr Committee on Printing P. Spears, chairman; c. T. Blodworth, W. j. WasgoSer, R. r. Foster, w. P. Goodwin.
 Committee on Miscellaneous Sub jects-J. s. Steele, chairman; J. 1. Al- ley. s. W. Fordyce, A. L. Hutchins, John l.. Ingram, Joe Johnson. John r. Miller, S. V. Medley, H. F. Trulock.
 Committee on Reference-Henry Rector, chairman; w. R. Donham Tom NJ Mehafty
 Committee on Submission and Ad- dress to the People-Jos. w. House, chairman; George w. DCdd, w. II Arnold, George M. Chapline, John l. Moore, ]. B. MeCaleb, George Webber te. $. Warnock, W. P. F2azel O.. 4. Graves, Lehman F. Kay, H. L. Pear son, j. T. Siftord, P. D. Scott, J. B. Moore.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
North Arkansas Methodist
 Conference Apcoint77ents

Forrest City--J. r. L. Bates riefena, First Church-F. E. Single ton.
 Holly Grove and Marveli-w. F. Bit.3H1.
 Haynea-M. L.. Mack, supply. fta=res aitd I4uivvru-J. ~. Moore. Hickory Ridge-W. T. White, sup ply, q. J. BrICAeil Junior preacher. JelSs and WIYilie-H. Y. Johnson. LaGranEe-O. A. Clark. Moore Memorial-M. N Johnson. Marianaa-John Womack. acerory-J. k. Nelson.
 McClellan--W. $. Kicks. supply. Barkin-John Score.
 Turner-W. A. Williams. Wheatley and Hunter-W. F. Walk CT.
 Widner and Madison--J. K. Parish. Nynue-E. K well.
 Missionary to Cuba-H, F. Smith. Chaplain U s. Army-C NJ. Reyes fFirst Church Helena Q. e. trmy Y. Nj c. Ali. C. Hoy fHo!ly Grove and NaryeH e. CD
 Army '. NJ. C. Al. x. R. Score Parkin c. O
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
JoncSboro District.

r. NJ. Tolleson. Presiding Elder.
 Blytheville. First Church-R. l.. l.. Bearden. Rlvtheville Circuit-Eu Craig. Brookland-Joe Stephens. supply. Charlottesville 6s Lansing-0. D. Lang ton. Earle-J. J Galloway Harrisburg-B. C. Few; A. R. Ward. supernumerary.
 Harrisburg Circuit-A F. Moody. Jonesboro. First Church-Wiilien sherman.
 Jonesboro. Fisher street-T. A. Bow en.
 Jonesboro Circuit-J. w. Hall, sup ply.
 Lake City-S. NJ. Gatlin supply; A. L. Riggs. junior preacher. IUXora and Rozelle-O. C. Lloyd. Lake Side and Dcll-Ira Bruwiey.
 Marked Tree and Lepanto-J. ". Thomas
 Narian-Guy Murphy
 Moaette and Macey-John Gowan. supply.
 Netticton and Truman-I C. Brad sher.
 0seeo1a-w. T. Martin. TrinIty-J T. Hood.
 Tvrf nza and Whitten-S F. Wig gins; F. B Craig. junior preacher. sup ply
 N-anndale-J IT. Rarrentine Wileon-J. O. Schieler
 Student in Emory Univcrsitv-G. ". PH1es tBlytheville First Church c. c4
 Student in Southern Methodist tni- Verstty-o. l.. Cole (NettIeton and Tru- man c. @
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Bonneville District,

J. A. Anderson, Presiding Elder. Adona and PerrY-W. N. bdcock. Belleville-J. r.. Ashmere. Branch--I l.. Claude; W. T.. Bishop supernumerary.
 BiFelow and Houston-W E Hall Booneville-E. s Harris. Bonneville Gircuit-Hiram Tucker supply.
 Dardanelle-El Myers. Dardanelle Gtrcuit-J. r Wheeler. Delaware and Rlaine=To be sup piled.
 Danville-J. NJ. Williams. Cauthron-=Sam Fair. supply. Fourchc RiYer=I. N Coburn, supply Gravelly-A. W. Martin. MaEazine-J r. Glover. Ola-T. F. Story. supply. Platnview-Ci. c. Johnson. Prairie View and Serahten-E. M Kelsey.
 Paris-George MeGlumphy. Waldron-W. A. Lindsey. Waldron Circuit-J. D. Roberts. Walnut Tree-H. K. Stewart Student to Southern Methodist Uni verslty-J W. Criehlow GDanville c e
 Army Y. NJ. c. Al. c McCofium (Adona and Perry Q. C0
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Rlaht Thina to con,emplate.

Life is so full of miserles. minor and major; they press so close upon us Ut every step of the way, that it is hardly worth while to call enc aaother's at teution to their presence. People who do this are merely dwelling on the obvious, and the obvious is the one thing not worth consideration. What we want to contemplate is the beauty and the smoothness of that well ordered plan which it is so difficult for us to discuss.-Agnes Repplier.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
con,sa. District.

R. c. Morehead. Presiding Elder. Altus and DenninE be supplied Applet6fi-G. W. Carter. supply. Atkins-J. ". Campbell. Clarksville-H. l.. Wade. Conway-H. E. Wheeler; D. J weems. supernumerary.
 Conway GiFeuit-Y A. Gilmore; l. E. Robertson. junior preacher. Damascus-To be supplied. Dover-R N. Davis. supply. Greenbrier-J. A. Ellis. supply. Hartman and Spadra=J. l.. Shelby. I.amar-H l.. Wheeler. London-A. ]. Winter, supply. Morrilton-H H. Watson. Naylor-J NJ. McAnally. North Quitman=Paut Bates. supply PlumerViIIe-A. r. Skinner. Pottsville-J B. Stewart. Ouitman-R. NJ Rurrow.
 Rosebud=H. A. Stroup.
 Russellville-W T. Wilkinson. Springfield=J. T. Gossett. Vilonia-J C. Parker. supply. Student in Hendrix college-R. r. James Conway c. CO
 Financial Agent Hendrix Gellege-fi g H. Johnston.
 Manager Hendrix College Endew= ment-W. F. Huhbell.
 Agent American Bible soelety-p. H. Colquette
 Conference EvaneelIst-A. F. Goode.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
PnrnrnuIn District.

]. NJ Hughev. Presiding Elder. Ash Flat-T. II. Wright. Hack Rock and Powhatan-G. A. HiH
 Corninp-F p Je~rt~an. GainSville-w. J. Williams. Imhoden-E. Dyer.
 Hoxte and Portia-C. r. Wilson. Lorado-Riley Jones. Mammoth Spring-E. N. Rickley. armadulIe-Charles Castlehery. New Libertv--J r.. Buchanan. Walnut Ridge Cfrcuit-M. l.. g. An dergon. supply.
 Paragould. First Church-J. B. Stew enson.
 Parapould. East side-A. R. Haltnm. Paragould Circuit-Sam C. Watson. Peach orchard-Clorence Crow. PigEott-L n. Mcclure. PocahontaE-W. ]. Faust PeeaheHtas Circuit-H H. BleviHs. Ravenden Spring-W. g. Southworth. Reeter-J M Harrison. Revno and Biggers-J. l.. Baton supply
 Salem-T C. Wimpev. Smithvi1le-W. J. Martin. supply. St. Francis-G. F. Ellis. supply. Walnut Ridge-C c. Burton. havna rd-S n. Poe, supply Peliard-E. Emmons, supply.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
karrlesnakes rave a Navy.

J. C. Herring of Roekport, ranch man Of the coast country, says when heavy rises come out of the Guadalupe and other Texas rivers large rafts of drift are washed into the bay and rat tiesnakes are often seen on them.
 lnis driftwood goes ashore on the islands and that starts the snakes. They were caught in the drift meshes on the mainland and clung to the rafts as they were washed downstream and into the bays. MT Herring has killed them on such occasions. At one time fhara wara' nc 1aoxrahhits thereon.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
The Surernan.

teach you the superman. Man is something that is to be surpassed What have ye done to surpass man? All beings hitE .rto have created some- thing beyond themselves. and ye want to be the ebb of the great tide. and would rather go back to the beast than surpass man? The superman is the meaning Of the earth. Let your will say. the superman shall be the meaning of the earth" I conjure you, mr brethren. remain true to the earth. Let it not be yo,,r honor hence forth whence we com,, hut whither ye go-NictZsche.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Iiates,i.l. Dlasr4ea

B. l.. WftIOru. Tres1GIng Elder. Ahcia-N. $. storey. supply. Batesville, first CHafeH-W. T I'll, lnpson,
 I}atesyllle. Central Avenue and Be thesda-M. W. Albright. Bexar-J. W Johnston. Calico Rock and Nortefk-E. ". Nel- son.
 Calico Rock Circult-Noel chaney supply.
 Cave City-A. MeKelvy. Charlotte--J. N. Thfasher Desha-To be supplied. Evening Shade=Rey Blesina. supply Floral-J F Finley, supply. Kenyon-J l.. Porter. supply. Lead Hui-T. J. Seay. supply. Melbourne-J. W. Black, supply " J. Carder. junior preacher supply Mountain Home-R. C. Hummer. Mountain Home Circuit-W. D. For rest. supply.
 Mountain Niew-E, II. Hook. Newark-J. E. Shell.
 Newport-W. r. Hays. Newport Circuit-E. X. Horn. supply Salado and oil Trough-C. !. Wade Sulphur Rock and Moorefield-F. M Noe
 Swifton and Alicia-M A Fry Tuckerman-M. E. Umsted Niola--To he supplied. Melville and Cotter-L. E. Hank ins W. B. Wolf. supernumefary.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
it can't Be ne.

A New York medical journal think 1t all wrong for people to try to mini gize thelr sleeping hours simply be- cause Napoleon was suffered to sleep but l.ttle. Iu other words, the editor would impress some of his readers tEat they cannot become Napoleons simply by sitting up late.-puck.