davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12

Lucy Bledsoe In the Circuit
VS.. Court of Carroll
Guy BIedsoe County
In the cause it appearing from
the allegation in the bill. which is
sworn to, that the Defendant, Guy
Bledsoe, is a nonresident of the
state of Tennessee and a resident
Of the state Of Missouri, so that
the ordinary process of law can
not be served on him, it is there
fore ordered by the court that
publication be made in the Carroll
County Democrat, a newspaper
published in Huntingdon, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, com
mandiDg said nonresident defend
ant to appear on or before the
fourth Monday in October, 1917,
the same being the 22nd day of
said month, and make defense to
compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to
him and the cause set for hearing
exparte.
This Sept. 30, 1917.
G., w. PARISH, Clerk.
j. L. PEELER, Sol. for Petitioner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12
rluIes Wanted

l will be at Morgan & Hick-
mans stable. Huntingdon, on Sat-
urday, October ID, 1917, to buy
mules. Bring 10 your mules and
get the cash. W. D. KIzER.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12

service last spring, shortly after
war was declared. He lived here
several years, being in the photo
graph business, and has many
friends among our people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12
IRRELEVANT NEWS NOTES
Personals and Items Gathered 10
a Thriving Town

G. M. Woods, of Huntingdon,
was in town last Sunday.
Dan Ryan spent last week end
with his parents in Brownsville.
Miss Norma Hurdle spent SUM-
day of last week with her parents.
Miss Pauline Smith visited Miss
Nellie Jones in jackson last weeF.
Mrs. Green Hopper, of Cedar
Grove, is visiting in Irrelevant
this week.
Mrs. George Mccormick, OF
Brownsville, visited relatives here
last week.
John Reed, of Murray, KY,
visited the family of G. d. Carl
tonJast week.
Wesley Brooks, of Nashville,
visited his sister, Miss Vera
Brooks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carlton and
little daughter, Inez, are visiting
Mrs. Cyrus Carlton.
Miss Florence Everett, of Nc
Kenzie, spent last week with Miss
Annie Palmer here.
Will Roberts, a student in I. Fl.
IS spent last week end with home
folk in Bnena Vista.
A reunion of the Neal family
was held at the home of Mr.. Tom
Neal Tuesday, October 9.
Misses Carrie Lee Dunlap and
Lillian Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Christmasville.
Miss Kathleen Wingo spent last
week end in Mckenzie, the guest
OF Miss Marguerite Parnell.
Paul Carlton has re.entered
school, after having missed sew
eral days on account of chills.
Mrs. Blanche Rudolph, Of Pa
ducsh, Ky, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bandee Walker, Of this place.
Miss Elanor HilIsman has closed
very successful school near Glib
son, and is at home for her vaca-
ton.
Harmon Rochelle and family, of
Rutherford, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Treze-
want.
Mrs. N. Z. Manley left Sunday
afternoon for. Mckenzie, where
she will spend a few days with rel
atiyeS.
The Irrelevant women are very
patriotic, and mach knitting is be-
ing done by them for the soldiers
and sailors.
Mrs. A. g. Pearman was called
to the bedside Of her daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Blackwell, at Yuma
last Thursday.
Mrs. Billie Bowden and family,
of Mckenzie, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Holt, Of this
place, Sunday.
Wesley Brooks, Of Nashville,
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Vera, and Miss Erin billiard, Wis
tied in Bradford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. HoIladay
and son. Ed, of Camden, spent
several days here last week. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Holiday,
Misses Myrtle and Bertha Gil.
key and Messrs. Vernon hoffman
and Clarence Douglas motored
over from Lexington and spent
Sunday with Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. w. E. Wade and daughter,
Virginia. and Mrs. Wade's mother,
Mrs. E. r. johnson, of Kenton,
are guests Of the families of Mrs.
|, g. Hurt and Mrs. Bob Blanks.
The young peoples prayer SER
vice met at the Baptist church
Sunday evening with Miss e. Love
Hawkins as leader. The subject
for discussion was Look Up,
Lift Up"
Messrs. Ed Bryant and David
Mullins and Misses Nellie May
Abbott and E. Love Hawkins at.
tended the funeralof DR.. w. NJ.
Wright at Huntington last Sun
day afternoon.
Or. j. g. Holmes had q very
severe attack Of appendicitis last
week, and was taken to Nashville
Thursday to undergo an operation.
His condition is said to be crafty.
ing.
The Trezevant correspondent of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-10-12
Circuit Court Calendar

For the October term, 1917.
Circuit court will convene on the
fourth Monday in October, 1917.
The following cases will be called
on the days and dates hereinafter
given, and the litigants and wit
nesses need not attend court where
they are interested except on such
days and dates.
MONDAY, OCTOBER ~
Western Union Telegraph Co.
VS. N G & St L railroad.
Fred Burrow VS. M E Singleton.
j w Chambers VS. Dan 5 Har-
rington.
Will Early VS. N G & St l. r r.
w e Sellers VS. w NJ Woodland.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90
McNail, admr vs. L & N II II.
Western Union Telegraph Co
VS. l. & N r r.
| j Blount VS. Yves Bomar.
Tropheny Brown VS. Robt Brown.
w L Yancey VS. Arthur Hills
man.
W F Holt VS. NJ E Singleton.
Jude Dalton VS. Gerther Dalton.
Flossie Rigsby VS. Cozzie Rigsby.
Joe johnson VS. Lizzie Johnson.
All civil cases hereafter filed
will be set for Tuesday. October
%, 1917.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
State VS. Hube and Ben Hudson.
State VS. Hube Hudson.
State VS. Tom Scates
State VS. Banker Gilbert ct ais.
State VS. Leonard Hurt.
State VS. Toney Jones ct ais,
State VS. Ben Birdwell.
State VS. Ruff Manley.
State VS. Ruff Marley.
State VS. LOWE Thomas.
State vs. Yves Cary.
State VS. Tom Raulston.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
State VS. Bob Walker.
State VS. Bob Walker.
State VS. Will Carter, (col
State VS. Audie Cooper.
State VS. billiard Strayhorn.
State VS. billiard Strayhorn.
State VS. Harrison Kizef.
State VS. John Williams, (col.)
State VS. John Williams, (col.)
State Us John Williams, (col.
State VS. Andrew Crews.
State VS. Bud Boyd.
State VS. Andy Seymore.
State VS. Calvin Adams.
State VS. Bud Sellers.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70
State VS. Earl Dill.
State VS. 10 Bond.
State VS. Willie Wilson.
State VS. Hugh L Howard.
State vs. John Haywood.
State VS. Raymond Everett.
State IS Frank Howard
State VS. Frank Howard.
State vs. John Pund ct ais.
State VS. Hube Hudson ct ais
(Scifa).
State VS. Lewis billiard.
State IS H. Parker, tcol)
State VS. Gabe Fogg, (col.)
Any other cases hereafter taken
will be set on Friday. October 26,
1917.
BY order Of the court this Octo-
Der s. 1917.
G.. w. PARISH. Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
n n ORE of the sculpture from the tomb

lvl OF the ancient King Amenhotep w.,
who took the name of Akhen -aten,
and that Of his son-in-law, King Ay, have
just been received at the Cairo Museum. All
during the war excavators have been at
work at Millawi, where are the remains of
the royal city Of Tell-el-Amarna, which with
its ruined palaces, its temples and its tombs
are all that are left to tell the story of one
of the greatest of Egyptian Pharaohs. The
work has been done and as much as possible
removed, because Tell-el-Amarna is in pos
sible line of invading forces, and it was not
thought desirable to leave these precious
relics of the past where they could be fur
Their mutilated or destroyed.
Akhen-aten for 5000 years was only an
execrated memory of his reign. He lived to
institute new religion and to found new
art; but the forces of reaction were too
strong for him.
They flowed over his acts and his men,
DRY, even as the sands of Egypt swept over
his temples, till both were lost, and were as
if they had never been. For the space per-
haps, of half a century his influence en-
dured. Then like his image and superscrip-
ton, it was erased from the life and history
of Egypt, and for nearly three thousand
years remained an execrated memory. His
purpose and his aim have remained msun-
derstood even to our own day.
But within the last decade the investiga-
tions of modern explorers and the search
light of the modern, spirit have revealed to
MS this king, Amenhotep ", who took the
name of Akhen-ate for what he was The
magnificent work done by the Egypt Explo-
ration Fund and the noble monograph on the
Tell-el-Amarna Rock Tombs prepared under
the direction of Mr.. N. de G.. Davies. have at
last revelaed the inner history and motives of
Akhen- aten's reign.
Long before that Pharaoh arose who knew
not Joseph, King Amenhotep Ill. reigned in
Egypt and built many palaces, and notably
the temple at Luxor, where the two colossal
statues still guard the empty gateway. While
the old King still lived his son Amenhotep
Nv. came to the throne, and his mother, the
Syrian woman, was co-regent with him.
Syria knew the worship of the sun, which
was the old religion of Heliopolis, and Queen
ing into Egypt
She married her son to kinswoman Of
her own, the Princess Nefertiti, who was of
royal blood and had hereditary claims to
the throne, as her titles, "Erpat urt hcut
hemtu neb, the s.great heiress princess Of
all women, the princess of south and north,
the lady of both lands, attest.
With the marriage the great step was
taken The young king, till then a-dreamer,
shook off allegiance to all the old Egyptian
gods-to Amen, and even to the hawk head
Horus. Their very names were prescribed,
and the name of the King was changed, and
for Amen-hotep was substituted the termina-
ton OF the new god Aten, the fe-giving SUM-
and Amen-hotep became Akhen-aten.
Akhen-aten raised for himself at Tell-el
Anarna new capital and new temple. re-
mote from those Of the old gods, and here
the new worship fonrished. Only one of the
old gods remained - and that was Mat.
=
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

The change was typical oil the new religion.
The Sun was worshipped rot as 81, object,
but as symbol of life and light and
energy.
But Akhen-aten was not strong enough
to extend his influence be yond his life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

THE PRAISE OF ATEN.
Thy dawnng is beautiful in the horizon of
heaven,
o living Aten, Beginning of life!
When thou risest in the eastern horizon of
heaven,
Thou fllest every land with thy beauty;
For thou art beautiful, great, glittering,
high over the earth;
Thy rays, they encompass the lands, even
all thou hast made.
Thou are Re, sand thou hast carried them
all away captive;
Thou bindest them by thy love.
Though thou art afar, thy rays are on
earth;
Though thou art on high, thy footprints are
the day
NIGHT
When thou settest in the western horizon Of
heaven,
Rhe world is in darkness like the dead.
They sleep in their =. mbers,
Their heads are wraW up,
1917, by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights ]
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Their nostrils stopped, and none seeth the
other
Stolen are all their things, that are under
their heads.
While they know it not.
Every lion cometh forth from his den,
All serpents, they sting.
Darkness reigns
The world is in silence,
He that made them has gone to rest in his
horizon
DAY AND MAN.
Bright is the earth,
When thou risest in the horizon,
When thou shinest as Aten by day.
The darkness is banished,
When thou sendest forth thy rays,
The Two Lands Egypt are in daily festivity,
Awake and standing upon their feet
For thou hast raised them up.
Their limbs bathed, they take their clothing;
Their arms uplifted in alteration of thy
dawning.
Then in all the world, they do their work. =
Translation Of Professor Breasted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Daughters only
were born to him,
and a kinsman,
Rasmenkh-ka, sue
ceeded him. Even
in the next reign
t h c worship of
Aten was declin-
ing, and in that of
Tut-ank h-amen the
religion had gone.
Twenty-Five years
after, the " heresy
of Aten'' had van
ished and Tell-el-
Amarna was lev
elled wit h the
plain, its true
story to be more
than three thou
sand years lost.
But when Amen
hotep was Pha-
ra0h, after he nad
adopted the new
city was great il
capital of Egypt. |
of the new city VIII
for the new worship
did bay III the cliffs
sixty miles above
three hundred mil,
wide semi-circle tn
miles long, facing
backed by the lofty
built-the holy cit,
Akhetaten, " Horizc
its ruined state W
Amarna, or the 4" Ri
All Of the domain
belonging to the go,
was actually trying
belief1n one god a:
ing aside the entir
worshipped by the
was marked off by
scribed by the King
forever, and this is
landmark. | have
father as a dwelling.
taten on its south,
on it's east. He
his own, he has ma
wherein | make off
No less than TIN
god were built he
Piles arose the magn
and the chateaux o.
zenith the city is
great in loneliness,
monies, rich in pos
Re in her midst. A
there is rejoicing.
tiful /; when one see
of heaven. Her /
lated. When the
her with his rays q
rays his beloved 8
came forth from A
to him who placed |
the earth to belong
The Pharaoh W,
former, but he had
ton of a poet, for 0
composed by the m
us, and in its ell
beauty of imagery
hundred and fourth
entitled " Praise {
aten and Queen Ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
the Nile and
.ho for Nearly
5000 Years
Was Only
a Hated
Memory

The discoveries are not, however, limited
to the magnificent ruins Of temples and pal
aces, nor to the stone tablets and poems Of
that ancient day, but are Of greater impor-
lance for the understanding of the history
of ancient times are the mass of clay tab
let's, written in the cuneiform Of Babylon and
Assyria which prove the great commercial
and international relations which existed in
that world of high civilization thousands Of
years ago. Here are the letters exchanged
by monarchs, showing how intermarriages Of
kings and princesses took place to weld ma.
tons together, much as they have done in
Europe in modern times, and as we read
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

them we are forced to see that almost para
doxical as it may appear, ancient monarchs
were quite as modern as those Of to-day in
their methods, and life was not greatly diff
ferent from that of our own time, in many
important particulars. What gives to us q
sense Of mreality lies almost entirely in what
we possess of the pictorial art Of the time, n
which the priests forbade true Representations
of human life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
AY CONGRATULATE
BY HIS FRIENDS

Ay is wearing the gold col
lars conferred by the King.
He is showing to his &C.
static friends the gloves
conferred on him in token
of his Mastership of the
Horse. This is the first APP
pearance Of gloves in
Egyptian art
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
REIo1c1NGs IN THE CROWD

THE movement and spirit OF these hgures, IN such
strong contrast to the rightly Of Egyptian art be
fore and after Akhen-aten are specially noticeable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

ael's church, the interment to be
made in St Joseph's cemetery. The
pail bearers will be: Chris Hinrichs,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
REPORT FISHERMAN
DROWNED IN GULF

Upon arrival from the snapper
banks yesterday, Capt Gascone, Of
the fishing smack Cavalier, reported
that, when about one hundred miles
from Pensacola bar on Monday night,
and when but two men were on deck,
one member of the crew, who gave
his name on the crew list as Apostle
Vassiliso leaped into the gulf and his
body was never found. The smack
hove to, according to the shippers
report, but no trace of Vassiliso was
seen.
1t was reported that the fisherman
had been Respondent for some days.
He was hard of hearing, and this
affection is thought to have con-
tributed to the said dependency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

Gilmore Rupert, F. J. Riera, Joseph
Marques, Joseph Riera and Paul
Riera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
DIED

After long illness, Mrs. James
Farinas, aged 70 years, passed away
last night at 6 o'clock, at her late
home, No 206 West Zarragossa
street. She was the wife of James
Farinas, who, with one son, are her
survivors. Her son is Edward Fa-
rinas.
The death of this esteemed lady
will be learned with pain by the large
circle of her friends. Residing in
Pensacola the greater part of her
long and useful life, she had made
many strong and lasting friendships.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon at st. Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
SECT. SCHAFFEn IS
CALLED TO DUTY

S. C. Schafer, retired sergeant
of the regular army, was called to
duty yesterday by the war depart
ment and reported to the local army
station, later going to Jacksonville to
headquarters. Sergeant Schafer was
retired from active service four years
ago, and since that time has live in
Pensacola. He was stationed at Fort
Barrancas for several years, while in
active service, and is we'll known in
the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Take This for ChilIs, Fevers, Malaria.

For a malarial condition with
chills, fevers and sweats. take Foley's
King of -Ialaria" Chill Tonic. 1t
combines the virtues of quinine,
without its unpleasant taste, with
the strong purifying and tonic prop
critics of iron. 1t gives appetite,
strength and vital energy. Miss
Rhoda Foster, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
writes: 81 suffered with chills every
day, and whatever I took did me no
good. A friend recommended Fol-
ey's King of Malaria" Chill Tonic,
and the first bottle I took stopped
the chills and I felt we'll again" -
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Here are the first photos of the |

Here are the first photos of the
l. w. w. internment camp at Column
bus, n. NJ, where the men deported
from Bisbee, Ariz., were taken. In
camp at Columbus, the deportees are
under the protection of the federal
government. Upper photo shows them
lined up for rations. Tent quarters
are shown in background. Single fig
ure at left is a camp policeman, of
which there are several to assist in
keeping order. Below a group Of
deportees are bathing their swollen
feet-their first opportunity to re-
move some of the affects of the en-
forced migration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26

Your ignorance may startle you.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri-
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain booklet that gives you some
invaluable information on this impor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
What Do You K71o1U
About Your Blood Supply?

tant subject. It tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities to which it is con-
stantly subject.
1t gives the history of S. S. S., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years by druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all who
write to Swift Specific Co, Dept.
K-57, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
REVEALS START At
WEST HILL CHURCH

Revivals will start tonight at the
West Hill Methodist church, the
pastor, Rev. Claude P. Roberts, to be
assisted in the preaching by his
father, Rev. J. P Roberts, Sr, of
Milton. The meetings will be held
each night this week, and perhaps all
of next week, and it is expected that
a great deal of good will be accom-
plished from said series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
$4,000 BANK
CASE TOMORROW

Praecipe for witnesses in the case
of Arlie F. Mann VS.. The Bank of
Florala were issued by the federal
court, returnable tomorrow, when the
case will be tried. The suit was filed
by Mr., Mann several weeks ago, and
is for $4,000 damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-26
Cramps of the ST

Cramps of the Stomach and Bowels.
81 have a high opinion of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," writes Joseph Krier, Philo,
Ohio. at will cure cramps of the
stomach and bowels quicker than
anything l know of."-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
l44g!pY,S @! EVENING
M.!lRY ALE % WARY !
~ g Tm GRAHAM
lR-I.'tsa7l.2a NyD BONNER 30, |! \. e, J
LEAVES AND BROWNIES.

There were dozens and dozens of
RED apples lying on the ground" said
Daddy, "the other evening. 1t had ham
pened this way.
The Brownies whispered the
Red Apples to their friends the
Leaves love to have an apple feast
when it is cold and the autpmn has
come So won't You blow and whis-
per it to the Wind 50 that the mes.
sage can 90 to the BrowniesY
But If we blow, said the LITTLE
Leaves, there will be none Of US left
IL Is time to go anyway, and we were
JUST hanging on Just hanging on
Ihey Shivercd miserably
but, said Mr.. Wind, who was us-
'enlng 'you must not feel badly if Won
are blown off the tree. viii tpll you
what ! viii do. will call out all nv
grandchildren.
"Who are your grandcbjdrnn .
asked the Leaves, becoming inter
ested.
They are all the Breezes--the lit
Tie Breezes, you know
So they are your grandchildren
are they? asked the Leaves again.
wed love to play with them. If we
can have Il merry chase and race
then, oh then, we don't mind if we
are blown off the free
And you will tell the Brownies
about usT asked the Red Apples. For
you know that you blew about so. we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
COTTON BREAKS
FAST CLOSER p

New York. I'm THE cotton mar
Eet had w1irlwnd finish today in
one Of the most severe breaks Of the
entire week Active months sank to
twenty-five to fifty-two points under
last nlght's figures. with March as
low as sl773 and MAY TO S179t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
CONF FERENCE ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CALLED

Oklahoma city Jan 1S The state
conference for women suffrage is sci
or January IS in this city Welcome
addresses will be made by Governor
Williams and Mayor Overholser sey
cfai women Of natioaal repuie as suf-
frago workers will deliver addresses.
Among them are Miss Iris Calderhcld
of Kansas, Mrs G w England Of Now
York and Miss Margaret Faye Whit
temoro of Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
Brownies Sat and Ate

fip
49,. - ','' 7'ou''u We nun t 'l'"u
nut ~ nv" "''i So1 "niSp'r our l1''-
@,,,.,..
,hoir n.,'',. '''' Ae"'es i''u sen.
~ WI. .','',l.s VA NV I''ss VI
thn pn, -" :, = - '' '''' ID ee@eS'
M ...r, Nv" D''' - '''
~ W. '' S''''s anu Ieu na's'
a''' 'o'N'p fui'e ''ss allu f''l 'hen-
So 9v'.s,' Au' su'ii d S"ou' 'rLSi' eyid
..,.'''.,', .'','s' 9.',, "a ~ S""'uu" oe
''' - '''u - 'ne ie''' t. IN ie'' "'nisi'''
ieS' saiu aholiier brownie Just
see no" lhe9 are 'io"iiis'
WIN ooile uoNh' NAispered
ne Leaves but the Brownies didn't
.,ar l,s,ead lhe sr'laaclilafeh OF
Mr. W ihu he'lru ana ihey ctlhe BACK
to pay WIN the leaves.
on how they tossed and chased
each oller' me Leaves dropped from
ne trees and skinned along the
ground. And then they would fly up
little way again and the Breezes
would catch them
For long time they played, while
below the old apple tree the Brownies
sat and ate the red apples.
"'Well have a bonfire and roast
some of the apples said Billie
Brownie
llurrah shouted the other Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
MtLHiLL BANK TO
FINANCE CALF CLUB

The Oklahoma State bank at Mu,-
hall, viii finance a calf club for that
section They will furnish the money
for a number of boys to purchase
calves taking the boys
notes for the amount The club will
be under the direction of County
Farm Agent McPheeters and each boy
will keep an accurate account of feed
and all other expenses in raising the
calf to show the profit in the trans
action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

John w Bartram, a United States
Marine from Coyle, this county will
visit the Panama Canal when the
huge battleship Montana complete
her cruise in the West Indies and
sails for the Tsthmus, in accordance