davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
SYSTEM OR ITS INSTRUMENT

|
The United States of America II
truly great. In the aggregate hel
people are great. Great enough te
distinguish between principle and
its instrument. The aftermath oi
the great war is demonstrating thia
splendid fact. Yesterday the people
OF Germany were our bitterest enc
mics. They represented the mill
tary system and ambitions. Today
militarism is shattered and the kais-
er, Its embodiment, vanquished. We
are satisfied. The menace we de-
tested is destroyed, but the German
people still remain, hungry, desert
ed and detected. America comes to
the rescue and Notwithstanding the
bitterness of yesterday feeds the
starving people today. Barbarism
leaves the bitterness between in
dividuals after the principle is cor
rected, wrongly estimating the fault
to be in the people instead OF the
system. True enlightenment dis
tinguishes between the principle
and its instrument. 1t rejoices that
the system is crushed and grieves
for the crushed people. 1t is a great
lesson.
How often is some great and be-
neficent principle promulgated by
some individual. A principle of dy-
manic force and great merit. At
once the people subconsciously rec
ognize its power, but hesitate to put
II into action because their atten-
tion is distracted from the principle
to the instrument thru which IL
appears. Citizens gather to dis
cuss II because 1t has made a pro-
found impression and at once the dis
cussion is turned from the thing to
the instrument. The argument turns
on estimate of the individual in
stead of the thing. And the man
who announces becomes the carcass
to be pulled assunder and examined
instead Of the thing he proposes How
often has this consideration slcAlied
over the cast of discussion and en-
terprises of great pith and moment
are thus turned awry and lose the
name Of action. The American pco-
pie are beginning to difierentiate
between the principle and its lnstru-
ment. After little while when
proposition is brought forward the
discr ssion will turn upon the merit
of the thing and the indi .idual- our
hias and our AYERS C1 for or against |
him-will not count in the calcula-
tion. When that day comes great
things will be accomplished right
here in Ashland. The proposition
will loom and become illuminate in
stead of the person who promulgates
1t. We have been Christianized slIy
this war not only, but the lessons
growing out of it will enlighten us
until we will no longer stand in the
way Of great movements because of
our antipathy to the instrument thru
which it is brought to notice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
Cooper to Prove
Famous Theories
His Remarkable Medicines
Accomplishing Wonder
full Results in Lead
ing Cities.

Referring to the visit to Portland
and other Western cities OF Mr.. L. T
Cooper, the millionaire philanthropis
and lecturer, who has commanded
such widespread interest In thu
East with his health theories anC
celebrated medicine, Tanlac. e. C
Harris, his representative recent,
said in Portland:
Thousands of the most promi
nent people in Cincinnati, Cleveland
Denver, Salt Lake City, Detroit
Louisville. Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis
and other cities, where his celebrat.
ed medicine has been accomplishing
such remarkable results, are even
more enthusiastic over Tanlac than
Mr.. Cooper himself.
"As previously stated, Mr.. Cooper
contends that nine-tenths of the dis
eases and ill-health OF the average
person is due to a catarrhal condl-
tion, which produces faulty diges-
tion and improper assimilation of
the food.
I'm recent interview, Mr.. Coop
er was asked II Tanlac would re-
lieve kidney trouble, liver complaint,
rheumatism and a dozen other all
ments, and in this connection, said.
"As l have repeatedly said, my
medicine acts directly on the mu-
cous membrane, stomach and blood.
expelling from them the impurities
and toxic poisons, and rendering to
them a strong, healthy condition.
am convinced that the stomach regu-
lates the condition of the blood. and
Is the fountain head of health or
disease, as the case may be-. My
medicine is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and
catarrhal inflammation, but 1t Is no
uncommon thing for persons who
have used ii to come to me and ex-
plain that it has relieved them OF
rheumatism and many other all
ments, not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach
trouble"
THE ingredients or medicinal ele-
ments which make Tanlac, come from
many remote sections of the earth
the Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia,
West Indies, mountain states near
the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and
Peru are among the points from
which the principal parts of the
preparation are obtained. In the
principal laboratory of the Cooper
Medicine Co., Inc. under the eff
cient direction of a Chemist CT note,
those medicinal herbs. roots and
barks are assembled in the rough
and painstakingly developed so as to
attain that high standard of eff,cien.
cy shown by the uniform prepara-
tion-Tanlac.
Tanlac is now sold in Ashland by
j. ], McNair; in Medford by Eagle
Drug Co.; in Gold Hill by NJ. d.
Bowers; and in Central Point by
Mrs. M. A. Nee. adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

There are more houses profitably
rented In Ashland this year than for
many years past. There is some
reason for It. We are too modest
to give our opinion, altho we think
we know. What do you think about
II?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

An intelligent and systematic ad-
vertising campaign in the hot val
leys Of California will fill Ashland
with people next summer, II II is be-
gun about the first of February and
pursued diligently until the first of
July. Shall we do It?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

How about water for next year,
VIII we trust to luck again for the
necessary water that spells prosper
ity TO Ashland. or will plans be
speedily made TO conserve enough
for city purposes?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

In order to insure publica-
tion in the Tuesday issue Of
the Tidings It will be neces-
sary to have all advertise?
ments in the Tidings' office
by 0 o'clock a. m, and all
news items by noon on Mon
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19
Every Piece of Meat From the
East Side
Market

The Germans, Immediately on
hearing that the U. S. went republi-
can, did not take new courage, as
the administration predicted, but
walkel up and laid down their arms.
Sometimes the ablest and most dis
interested representation are not
to be trusted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

Oregon's ship tonnage so far this
year is $4,000. In two years the
output totals 1877 wooden vessels and
"a steel ships.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
PIMA NEWS
sSNANNSN,@aN "a, a,N@%aAp

Mrs. Alice Knudsen and two
children returned to their home
in Tucson Wednesday.
A farewell party was given in
the pavilion Saturday evening,
in honor of the boys Of this town
who had been drafted and also
for those who had volunteered.
A short program was given.
Mrs. Maggie Marshall and
children arrived here Sunday to
visit with Mrs. Marshall's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Rose
berry.
Mrs. Louise Alder gave a party
at her home, Monday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
May 30th, Decoration Day, was
observed by the people here. The
forenoon was spent cleaning and
decorating the cemetery and at
200 o'clock p. M, services were
held in the church house.
The Bee Hive girls are busy
this week making convalescent
bags for the Red Cross.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Maloy re-
turned to Mesa Sunday, after
spending several weeks in the
valley.
Ernest Haws came up from
Miami last week and spent sew,
eral days with his mother, before
his departure for Camp Cody,
Deming, N. M.
J. H. Nuttall received a letter
from one of his nephews, Vern
Nuttall, of Utah, stating that he
and his brother, Ellis, and Car
Green, another nephew of Mr.,
Nurtall's, were at Douglas, Ariz.
at Camp Harry }. Jones, as
members of the U. S. cavalry.
Mr.. Nuttall and two sons, Ernest
and Paul, left SATURDAY. by auto
for Douglas. to spend a few days
visiting with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyle
made a business trip to Tucson
and back this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Mcbride
spent Tuesday evening at Hub
bard. visiting with Mrs. Nc
Brides mother, Mrs. Allie Hub.
bard.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
MARRIED

Dan Cupid was busy in Cen
tai last week and captured the
hearts Of Miss Nora Ford and
Roy Ockey.
The young couple were married
at Globe, Tuesday, May 2lst, re-
turning to Central Friday.
The bride is highly respected
among her many friends in the
various localities in which she
has lived, and has also made
many friends in Central. She is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Ford, who are now employed at
o. f. Webster's ranch.
Mr.. Ockey has made a lot of
friends since he came to Central
three years ago from Nephi,
Utah, and he has been in the en-
ploy of 0. F. Webster since that
time. He left Monday for Camp
Cody, Deming, N. NJ, with the
fourth contingent, Class A.
Miss Sebra Reed left Tuesday
morning for Wilcox. A large
number of the girl friends of
Miss Reed were at the depot to
bid her goodbye and incidental
ly to wish her a happy welded
life, as it was learned that Miss
Reed was to meet her fiance,
Sam Mclaughlin, at Wilcox.
The happy event took place
Wednesday evening, at 7:3O
O'Clock, at the home of Justice
of the Peace Aiken, in Wilcox,
who performed the ceremony.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Hobb, Mrs. B. W. Nc
Laughhn, mother of the groom,
Lois Brier and Joe Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin will
make their home in Tucson,
where Mir. Mclaughlin is en-
ployed by the Mt. States Tele-
phone Co.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
NN&&NANN%NeNNN&r
GLENBAR NEWS


The new bishopric of this place
gave a social which served a |
double purpose, namely, in honor
Of the retiring bishopric and a |
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Larson, who filled a very sue
cessful mission in the Southern
States.
H. J. Clark, who recently had
his house burned down. is busy
getting the material for the erec-
tion of a new cement house.
Two of our young successful
farmers are sporting new Hen
ry Fords, " namely, Hugh Foster
and Henry Mack.
Chas. A. Matthews and his
son, H. NJ, have purchased a
new Moline binder and are now
ready to bind up the golden
sheaves of grain in this vicinity.
The farmers Of this place pro-
nounce w. S. Mack a very sue
cessful Water Boss" as he
keeps the Dodge-Nevada canal
full of water all the time, whether
it rains or not.
Larson Brothers are agents for
all kinds of Moline implements,
including the best tractors made;
also extras for all these make of
machinery.
Mrs. Ethel Norton Wamsley is
up from Miami, visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Norton.
Ether Matthews has gone to
Globe to accept position with
the Old Dominion Copper Co.
The citizens of this part of the
valley will certainly miss the
jolly face of Otto Mack, who left
recently for the training camp.
e. Larson has accepted the
position as water boss on the
Smithville Extension canal.
C. j. McElroy and family have
moved to Stafford, where they
will reside and look after Chas.
Mack's farms.
Mr.. Hoover and family have
settled upon the Chas Mack
ranch, west of the Matthews
wash.
Bargains: Larson Brothers are
selling shoes at the old price.
Call and see them.
The Primary Association held
a social hour for the little folks,
where all enjoyed an excellent
time dancing the new dances
and playing games.
A party of local people went
picnicing and bathing at the Hot
Springs Tuesday evening. Those
making up the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ether Mcbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehi Larson, Jr., Mesdames Josie
Larson, Flo Mcbride, and Messrs.
William Carter and Henry Wade.
Word was received here from
Miami that the little baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Larson
passed away Tuesday, May 2Sth,
at 100 O'Clock p. m. E. Larson
and W. S. Mack motored to Miami
to bring back the body for burial
here.
Bishop Jos. W. Greenhalgh and
family, of Layton, were here on
business and visited the old
Greenhalgh home for old times
sake.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
Baptist Sunday
School Outing

The Sunday School class Of the
Baptist church went to Cuffs
ranch Monday for an outing,
making the trip by auto. The
chaperons were Rev. and Mrs.
E. A. Gottberg, and Mary Houck.
Tuesday afternoon, four Of the
girls, while bathing at the lake,
jumped off the raft into deep
water. Not being able to swim,
they began struggling in the
water.
Mr.. Gottberg and Ford Young,
who were swimming nearby,
went to their rescue and brought
the girls ashore.
The children returned here
Wednesday night.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
Do You Enjoy Life

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while the
bilious and dyspeptic are Respondent,
do not enjoy their meals and feel mis-
cradle good share of the time. This
i'll feeling is nearly always unnecessary.
A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
to tone DIP the stomach, improve the
digestion and regulate the bowels is all
that IS needed. Try it. adv-l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
CENTRAL NEWS
yS~~o&oNaS<Seo,@%Se Se

Furgeson & Fytfe have recent
Ily purchased an electric light
plant, which they have installed
in their store.
Mrs. Laurene Oleson has re-
turned to her home in Globe.
The Red Cross drive was a
grand success in our town. The
receipts show we went over our
allotment. The ladies OF our
auxiliary are also busy sewing
for the foreign children.
Byron Echols is spending a few
days in town this week. He eX-
poets to return to his work in
Clifton soon.
The social given in honor of
our departing soldier boys, Fri
day night, was a grand success.
We were much pleased that
Walter Dodge. who has been
living at Don Louis, Ariz., for
some time, came back to his
home town before leaving for
the training camp. Roy Ockey,
who has been working for 0. F.
Webster for the past three years,
was the honored guest OF the
evening, Both boys were pre-
sented with a pocket volume of
the New Testament.
Mrs. Rose Dodge came up from
Globe on the Apache Friday
night to see her son, Walter
Dodge, who left from Cochise
county, May 9th, en- route to
Camp Cody, Deming, n. M.
Mrs. Dodge returned to Globe
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodge came
overland from Don Louis, Ariz.,
in Mr.. Booths car to attend the
social given in honor of Mr..
Dodge and Mr.. Ockey. The party
returned to Don Louis Saturday,
except Mrs. Booth and little
daughter, Zola, who remained
with Mrs. Booths sister, Mrs.
James Smith, for a visit.
Mrs. Roy Ockey left Tuesday
for Globe to visit with her broth
er, Guy Ford, who is on a fur
Tough to Camp Kearney.
Ora Webster has gone to Mr..
and Mrs. James Young's ranch
to spend a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. f. A. Webster received a
card from her brother, William
Adams, last Wednesday, stating
that the ship on which he sailed
landed safely and he was now
Somewhere in France. ;"
E. NJ. Lambson, who has beer
suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weathers.
by and two children have beer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fytfe
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wealth,
ersby came overland from Klon
dyke in their Premier car.
An ice cream party was giver
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ockey
at the home of o. f. Webster
Saturday evening.
Remember, that to buy a thrift
stamp helps to make the kaiser
a tramp. Thrift stamps alst
make the children thrifty.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
Return from California

Or. and Mrs. G. M. Ruff and
two children returned home Tues
day from Baldwin Park, CAL,
where they attended the funeral
of DR.. Ruff's mother, Mrs. Isabel
Ruff; who died Tuesday, May
21st. They were accompanied
here by Mrs, Richard Malone and
daughter, Mary Frances, who
will be their guests while here.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
Cause Of Headache

By knowing the cause, disease may
often be avoided. This is particularly
true of headache. The most common
cause of headache is disordered stom-
ach or constipation, which may be cor
rected by taking few doses OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try it. Many others
have obtained permanent relief by tax
ing these tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
adv-l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
About Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that there is a
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain Liniment.
adv-l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
family, of Orange, CAL, are here
visiting relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth, of
Utah, is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clar-
idge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ.
Smith, Wednesday, May 18th, a
boy.
Mrs. Windsor arrived from
Spokane, wash, for a visit with
her father, Ar. Haddock. She
leaves for the Philippine Islands
this week to join her husband.
Anna Pace left for Salt Lake
City Tuesday morning to attend
school there this summer.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lay
ton, Friday, May oath, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fem have
returned from Utah and are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Fenn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris.
Miss Minnie Williams left for
Ell Paso Sunday on a business
trip.
Martin Mortensen left Sunday
for Provo, Utah, on a business
visit.
Mrs. John Morris, who has
been spending the last two
months in Utah, visiting with
her daughter, Elva, returned this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Udall, of
st. Johns, are here visiting with
Mrs. Udall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Lee.
Mrs. Jesse Udall, of st. Johns,
is here visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Dave Lee,
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly, age 20 months, died
died Tuesday night of summer
complaint. The funeral was held
Wednesday at the Ellsworth
home.
Mrs. Blanche Udall, of Eagar,
Arizona, is here spending a few
months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Layton.
Mr.. Bush and family came in
from Pearce. Arizona, Sunday,
and have moved into the Brook S
residence.
Wrs. Fred Echols, of Duncan,
is spending a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Will Moody.
Ernest Haws, who has been
working at Miami the past two
years, was here the forepart of
the week visiting with friends
previous to his departure for
Camp Cody.
Roy Smith, Beverly Rose and
Delbert Tyler left Sunday morn
ing to join the navy.
Laveta Nelson left for Bing-
hamton Sunday.
Will Barney, of Miami, is in
town this week visiting friends.
For RENT-Nicely furnished
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
GET YOUR COAL NOW

Next week, June Sd to 9Th.
has been designated as Coal
Week. " Everyone in the valley
using coal is urged to order their
future supply now and help
keep the mines in operation.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Superyisor

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of Supervis
or, in Supervisor District, No. l, Gra-
ham County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September 10, 1918.
GEO. A. FooTE.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
DR.. EDWARD D. RALEY

Will preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at HOO
a. m., and at the Baptist Church,
Sunday evening, at 500 p. m.,
at the union meeting.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
Continued Next Week.
For a Sprained Ankle

As soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle Of Chamber
Iain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany he
bottle. adv-l3-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
For County Recorder

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of County Rec
order, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
tion, September 10, 1918.
G.. o. LARSON.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31

Cluff, Lauretta l..
Cluff, David W.
Cluff, Nancy
Curtis, M. M.
Chesley, A. w.
. Clawson, Chas. M.
Clawson, Mrs. Edna
Dodge, S. L.
Day, W. F.
Eyring, E. C.
Echols, Samuel
Echols, Benz.
Frazier, L. L.
Follett; Albert A.
Follett, H. H.
Ferrin, Cecil
Ferrin, Ether S.
Ferrin, G.. E.
Ferrin, Bette
Follett, Isaac A.
Foster, J. H.
Harrington, Clifford j.
Follett, 0. w.
Follett, VIM. l..
Faulkner, w. c.
Foster, Jos. w.
Farley, J. M.
Foster, Winnie
Felshaw, David
Green. S. S.
Holladay, Lawrence E.
Hanchett, Ray
Huff. J. II.
Holiday, Adelbert
Hundley, r. w.
Hundley, Lena
Homrighausen, John g.
Kelley, Ethel
Lucas, r. E.
Larson, c. S.
Lines, Jos. H.
Larson, REQ j.
Lines, Mrs. M.
Lee, Grace E.
Lines, VIM. A.
Lines, Samuel +.
Matthews, D. A.
Mack, w. S.
Mack, H. H.
Merrill, Pearl G.
Mack, James H.
Mack, J. A.
Mack, Blanche
Mangum, J. H.
Mangum, j. w.
Moor, w. A.
Mcbride, P. H.
Mangum, c. c.
Mcbride, VIM. E.
Mcbride, Esther
Mallon, VIM. j.
Marshall, S. S.
Mcbride, James A., Sr.
Mcbride, Ruth
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31

Mallon, James
Matthews, Chas. A.
Mattice, J. w.
Mattice, Warner
Pennsyl, Joe
Preston, M. F.
Preston, Wayne F.
Rogers, Chas.
Roseberry, Earl X.
Rohner, Alfred
Shrewsbury, J. H.
Saline, Roy
Saline, EthIon
Saline. c. N.
Saline, A. f.
wilkins, Mrs. Charlotte
Weech, d. H.
Webb, Fredric
Williams, S. 0.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31

For Nicely furnished
rooms, with bath. MRS. r. P.
BROOKING.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The following list contains the
names of people of Graham coun-
ty who subscribed to the Third
Liberty Loan:
Thatcher
Allen, John M.
Allen, Mrs. John M.
Assay, J. H.
Alfred, J. w.
Allen, E. j,
Graham guardian., 1918-05-31

Alfred, 5. |.
Alfred, C. A.
Altman, w. J.
Allen, Orville
Allen, Mrs. Diana J.
Blake, Ben
Boyle, Chas. A.
Bingham, Mrs. Wallace
Bingham, w. R.
Blain, Orin Robert
Ballantyne, A. B.
Claridge, Geo.
Carpenter, Ed.
Crawford, E. A.
Cutler, l.. C.
Curtis, Cleve
Chlarson, Floyd
Claridge, Orson
Carpenter, Geo.
Carpenter, John
Coleman, Evans
Curtis, G. G.
Claridge, Samuel
Curtis, Dell
Daley, Willis
Duke, j. A.
Dodge, Ed. C.
Echols, George
Ellsworth, D.
Fuller, RUDE, Jr.
Freeman, w. R.
Fletcher, Seth P.
Fletcher, Ross
Fletcher, Clyde
Farmer, A. M.
Fuller, E. E.
Fuller, R. w.
Faulkner, w. C.
Gila Academy (Class 1879
Glasscock, w. E.
Hopes, Arthusia
Hopes, Bert
Hendricks, G. M.
Hooks, J. l..
Haywood, S. C.
Hunt, Alex C.
Hunt, Mrs. Sarah A.
Hunt, Karl
Hunt, Lee
Hunt, Dave T.
Hopes, Geo. A.
Hairless, J. E.
Hopes, Lynn
Hopes, Seth
johnson, D. G..
Jones, Edna L.
Jones. David S.
Johns, M. G.
Jolley, Orlando
John, Mrs. VIM.
John. Chas. P.
John, J. w.
John, E. H.
John, S. L.
Kimball, Mrs. Spencer
Kimball. T. S.
Kimball, Rue
Kimball. Andrew
Kimball, Josephine C.
Kimball, Helen Mar
Killian, Geo. H.
Layton, H. C.
Layton, Mrs. H. G.
Layton, Roy A.
Layton, Mrs. Annie H.
Layton, Miss Thresa
Larson, Orvil
Larson, j. H.
Larson, Mrs. j. H.
Lee, Marion
Layton, Oscar G.
Lee, Rex
Lee, J. David
Lee, Mrs. J. David
Layton. R. G.
Lamoreaux, A. o.
Layton, Richard, Jr.
Layton, Edmond G.
McRae, VIM.
Marteni, Geo. F.
Marteni, Geo. R., Jr.
Mortensen, Martin, Jr.
Moody, J. M.
Marteni, Geo. R.
Moody, F. w., Jr.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
of her unit.
Chairman.
HOLLY GROVE DEPARTMENT

Misses Alline and Lillie Mo- Cain returned to their home at Pine Bluff. after visiting friends and relatives for some time.
 Col. L. C. Murphy purchased z passenger Chandler car from c. R. Gordon.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Cooke and little girl returned home We'd nesday night, after a. months visit with friends and relatives in Virginia
 Ben Curtin and Allen Walls mntored to Popular Grove and Helena Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Among the Farmers

I'm noticing that the Brinkley Gin owners are already showing an activity that portends of a busy season.
 The farmers are big winners because the ginners are planning to give them the best service at the Brinkley gins.
 Time for every farmer to be setting aside his land and getting it ready for wheat Better do this.
 Our clever farmer friend, J.. H. Waldrop has as his guest his brother, Mr. e. H. Waldrop from down in Mississippi.