davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Martin Musherow. manager of a ho-
| tel at Standpoint, which was burned
recently, against whom are standing
several charges of bootlegging, was
bound over to the district court for
trial. His total bond for the several
cases amounted to $3.50, which he
| furnished.
The Standpoint Commercial club
7 gave a dinner recently in honor OF
Rev. M. L. Sanders and Charles Hen
~, superintendent of schools, who
are on the eve of departure for over
sea service in the Y. M. c. A. army
work Rev. Sanders will leave this
week, while Mr.. Henry goes about
the middle of June.
The baccalaureate services for the
University of Idaho in the auditorium
of the university Sunday last were
well attended The sermon was de-
livered by Norman Frank Coleman,
educational director for army canton
ments in the west, his subject being
Doing Ones Bit" His description
of the work in army cantonments,
where so many Idaho young men
have been in training, was of special
interest here.
The University of Idaho has been
asked to increase it's capacity to take
soldiers for special training and to
arrange to care for as many men as
possible during the entire year. A
meeting of the state board of educa-
ton is called for Moscow Thursday,
June 6, when the question will be
| taken up by the full board, and it is
believed the university will arrange
to take many times the quota for
which it has contracted.
Governor Alexander has declined
the first request of a county council
of defense to modify his pool room
daylight closing proclamation. The
recent state war conference recon-
mended that where such requests be
made the proclamation be modified al
to the county petitioning. In refus
ing request from the Ada count,
council Governor Alexander say
70
reation a man needs in order to en-
10y good health. If he is in that cor
dition and able-bodied, as he must b
to walk around billiard or pool Il
BILE for an hour or two at time, h
is certainly able-bodied enough
shoulder a gun or hoe or rake I
o work in a garden
u Winners of Prize Essays.
. District No. l of the forest Sc
vice of northern Idaho and northeas
ern Washington held prize winnir
contest for high school students
n which the faculty of the forestl
IS school of the University of ldal
'r were the judges.
in Miss Irene ]. Cox of Lewiston We
T. first prize with an essay entitle
THE Prevention of Forest Fires
Fire Prevention" by Ella Kohler
I Hope, won second prize. The thi
prize was won by Edward Estes
Lewiston. The two fourth prizes we
secured by Clement Shafer of Ger
v see and Hudson Livingston of San
IL point.
The following students receiv
in honorable mentiony Thomas Char
IN Clarks Forks, Idaho; Daisy Smii
Elk River, Idaho; Dan Mckinley, X
logg, Idaho; Mildren Thompson, o
" fino, Idaho; Gladys Warren, st. N
CT ries, Idaho; Charles Miller, Spi
u Lake, Idaho; Myrtle Clements, Wa
oh
n, Wash; Mabel Oliver, Grangevi'
"a Idaho; Mayes Curtis, Dalkena, Wa
it and Harold Robinson, Metaline Fal
Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
continue N. M. BASEBALL.

At a meeting of the Pacific Coast
International league Saturday in Sc
attic, the directors voted unanimously
to continue the 1918 season with Sc
attic, Portland, Aberdeen and Van
couver as the circuit members.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
SPECIAL DpAFT CLASS
HAS BEEN CALLED
TWenty-Four Thousand Men of
Grammar School Educa-
ton Summoned.

Washington, ID. CA call for
24.674 draft registrants of gram
mar school education to be sent
to special training schools was is
sued Saturday by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. The men will
be taken from SO states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

"StonewalI" Jackson was not man
to speak i'll of another man without
reason. At a council of generals early
in the war, one of them remarked that
Major Smith was wounded, and would
be unable to perform a certain duty
Wounded" said Jackson. "If that
is so it must have been by an acct
dental discharge of his dutyl"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Montana Man Killed by Auto.

]. A. Osborne, of Waller, and we'll
known business man of northern Mon
tana, was instantly killed by the
aurning turtle of his machine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
PIG Clubs Crow.

That the pig clubs of the country
are growing is evidenced by the fact
that the memberships have increased
from $4,000 to 100000 in one year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Butte Electricians Ask More Pay.

Butte, Mont - The electricians
union of Butte has voted to demand
an increase Of wages of 81 a day.
The present scale is Sc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

According to Andy Mack, who is by
way of being an Irishman himself, a
funeral was just emerging from a fiat
in the upper west side of New York
when a truck driver, passing by, halt
ed his team and called down in husky
whisper to one of the pallbearers,
who he knew:
"Say, Larry, whose funeral is that?"
"Dugan's," answered Larry; little
Hugh Dugan's."
'And is Dugan dead?" demanded
the surprised truckman.
SAY" demanded Larry hoarsely
what do you think this is-a re
hearsal ?''-Sa Saturday Evening Post.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
First American ace"

To Lieutenant Douglas Campbell of
California goes the honor of being the
first ace" in the American flying
corps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Huns Use Bio Guns.

The Germans are using artillery to
put down the peasant revolt in Tx
rainia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
Hope It's So.

Washington.-Al air raids on
German towns are demoraiizing the
German people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

Producing the Human Voice.
The human voice is produced by AZ
different muscles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

With their left wing touching the
Marne and their right linking up with
the battlefront at Noyon, the Ger
mans in their new offensive Saturday
hammered the allied line apparently
with the hope of crushing in. the
Scissors salient and opening up the
way to Paris by way of the Marine
and the Disc. They are reported to
be using three-quarters of a million
men in this effort.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04
lo Attemmpt to Cross Marine.

Nowhere has there been any at
tempt by the invaders to cross the
river, and at all points east of Cha
teau Thierry they are hugging the
northern bank of the stream.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

The seventh day of the new bat
tie found the allied line from Sois
sons to Rheims, although it had been
bent back at points, not so hard
pressed as on previous days, and
seemingly more capable of resisting
the enemy's onslaughts.
The strength of General Foch's re
serves has been felt byb the German
crown prince in the battle FOL
| Paris"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-04

The Inland Empire Pioneers asso-
citation will meet Wednesday at Wal
la Walla with Ben Bergunder of Col
fax presiding.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
IN MEMORtAM


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sfft,p am n,,.ats.. fo,gps ,ns baIrf,i
s.,.gbt.,.. . ,,,,.. f,.,tf.,t .,..t .,.,,.r..,...
,..a8 aud . maa.4 nuna p,r.,,,.,
Ia b.s .tna..y t,t.ht and a,fol il
g,..,. aud .,l,.. tb. r,.bl.,,s o,s,b,.nl
.ut. shY n.sssa ,,,..saf,llt. ,t,ro,.sh
,bs slsosu,sr, g,,d.s mad Mas m-t
road, far bieb school ou ba J.r
that prngt,tf,n esras s.r. i.s,.5 ybe
hr.,tbaa bsr lsst aud ,p tho nr,.5u.,
1,, If srhncl tb,, ,.as hrigbt,sa5 g.,
her nresrpee last y.,r sh, WAS laid r.
sss, t,st sehl,a tina rs,,l, scbnol borar
aha. t...s so ...u tI.r yaL.al,.,,..
clad IL, Whit, and s.r.a,t .,r...n.a f.l
lowed behind the casket and their
tears mingled with the flowers they
carried 10 cover the newly made grave
l,,..,,. aaa il, a.. cas.nu.t,. ta.
f.. .,,,.t..a iii. ..t.f .n,.,...,
,g ,t.t. ma, ,t,t an. ..,.,.r,. t.,r, .,,,..
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
Absent Friends

Mr. Harry Butler has already re.
crhed promotion and ls In the quarter
master department at Camp SEWER
Grcruyiltr, 5. e.
Misses FItida and Lois simmons have
volunteered for Red Cross work in
France
Stirling Ciack has nov completed
his first two years in the navy. lie had
been expected home on urlnugh, this
month. but finds it Impossible 10 Ret
away At present
Ur William " l.eako has been
named CHIEF Of stan Of the hospital
unit which goes to italy from I.oyoIa
University This gifted Young phHst
elan and surgeon has hcen so eminent
~ successful as head of the Illinois
Central hospital that the railroad com.
paBy made every effort to retain his
services. beth for hlB medical and
executive ability. bat oa the theory
that only the best is good enough Ia
send over seas ho has heen chosen for
-eryie. abroad
Mrs Charles AuBsoH. Who has been
Ia New Orleans for several weeks. sill
.y. a.. NTH. .n....I AE.F ......fs g..r
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY

Al s.s,b and Mani. p7,flar on.
-. ,,..,.,...f,,.,..,..,. - las, ,,a.t
-. .-....,,....,., - ,ta,r .,,,,l,, Mis-
81. IS, ..s a.. .....t,n ,s,s al
-. a.ltah,,.a ..r, thu, tho initiated
t,,.. r,ar,,d T., o,,.c, ,t Tn, ced,ra
r.. ,.,l.. f., o-ae, u.ers act 81 the
,..,.l. .cr.,r,a ,.,.r,o,,, ,Yho,ycrcg
n, -, ,,.n,. go ,,,,,.r,,s Glands and
hraog.fs Al, una Fl,g Al, tunai4
-. ta.,a..a. had .,,l,nd ear1l
~, 49,, .,.. an. If IN. ,.rsna, In
.n.. ,.,,.,,.. ..l,,. rod ebi,e and
h,.a tho t,..,,.,.sss s,rnlyiug fbe hlun
,.-u,,.t,. ,h- r,s md a,htfos the ,,btt.,
-,,..s. it,. -. su,s far Ga. gam.
..h...,, ,... 81. .,..,s1 minated and istrr.
sst,gg ,h,, pprsts hetnr fef the most
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
SHEEP MAKE WASTE PASTURE
INTO MEAT

The keeping Of a reasonable number
Of sheep ou the average farm does not
nceessItate the keeping Of fewer dairy
cuWs or other grazing stork This fact
was determined By the United States
Department Of AErlc llturc Ia lie re-
cent investigation of shoepUlsing pos.
sibililirs IN NnR England IL vas found
that farms where sheep are kept sue
cessfuIly have practically the same
number and kinds of other live stock
AZ other farms Of like area where nU
sheep are kept, and that the acreage
la crops ou the taa classes Of farms IL
substantially the same The inference
is that the farmer ahu keeps Ho sheep
Is simply throwing away enough pas.
turagp that cows and other live stock
d. not ulilizc 10 net him a neat profit
Every ahipyari ia the United States
has been asked iy telegraph to speed
up prudnrtiun ard make July the
greatest ship launching day IA the
history Of the world
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
A SOLDIERS LETTER
FROM FRANCE

The food administration I'D Michigan
credits the Lansing state journal Win
1h" following
Roy T.. carver OF TIE medical de-
paF'm'h1 li''h fi''H Afuii'r}a writes
h am interesting way "' 100" 'oha'
lions a"a 'h' country J" ti'"'" fie
says. va part. IH' P'"p'' h''" guy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
The Gospel fer the Fourth Sunday
after trinity. 81. Luke Vi. 30


b. Sc therefore mercJml, as your
Father also is mcrciful Judge not aud
ye shall not be- Judged condemn not
aud Sc shall not be- condemned for
give. and ye shall be- forgiven give.
aud II shat be- given unto you good
measure, prosacd down. aud shaken
together and running over, shall meu
give int your bosom For with the
same measure that "a mete wtlhat d.
shall be- treasured "a you again And
be spake parable unto them Can che
blind lead thu hImda shall thay not
both fan into the ditch The disciple
IL not above his master but every one
that is perfect shall be as his master
And why bnhuldrst thop the mote that
Is tn tbs brothers oyr, but pcrcciyest
uo' the he,m that Is ia thine own eye
Either bow caust thou say Ca tbs
brother. Brotbeg. let me pull out the
mote that is IA thine eye. when thou
thyself behYldcst net the beam that
is he thine own eye Thou hypocfIte.
east ou. first the beam out Of thine
own eye. aud then shalt thou see
clearly To pull uut the mote that IL Ia
Thy brothers eye
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
IMPROVE CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
Hou8E
Crho Progressive Farmorl

rrho Progressive Farmerl
Some time during the summer let's
sea. Ia il that church and sohooIhouse
are painted II they have uot been re-.
Gently painted aud also sect oui TO
make church and school grounds as
pretty as possible
Part Of this work Of Identification
eau be done 'his summer. aud the rest
of IL may BE- planned for fall we mean
the llll planting Of shrubs tfroa aud
flowers Il might be wei TO 'ulrau 10"
during the summer, decide on q plan
for further hrautiiyug the grounds
aud Hx on Thanksgiving Day as the
day Tor this tall planting I'm this con.
nectiUu We hope oar readers viii not
frrRr0 lhe alllhoBrarwund CumhiHa
lion for brautg and color the FvdbHA
or Judas tree which blossoms h early
spring. dnruuud for later spring
mimnsa for early summer. Grape myr
ilr for mid ummpr late Summer and
early fall aud then the evergreen
magnolia or pine Ia lend life cotor
ard varsity fo ihr winter landscape
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
WAiTE-FoRT WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday Afternoon. la Grace Church,
wheH Miss Martha Turnbull Fort be-
came th bride of N Ernest Burton
White ct Garyyille. la The chancel OF
the beautiful buldIug bad been deco.
rated Ia exquisite taste With flowers
and pyergrccus. under the direction Of
Mrs Sadie Ellis Mcguire Daisies we're
used tu proits.ou banked Ia moss. out
lining altar and choir Fai's and ~ huge
bouquets dlliHR urns and vases. and
tied with white gull" tu the pgws ar.
RAGGED for the family Some pink
flowers were used bat only 10 aCceH.
tuate the daisird color scheme In spite
OF the early afternoon hour two
O'Clock, the relatives and friends Of
tba beautiful young bride gathered to
witness the happy uuptiaIs
When Mrs q Leonard began play
/ ing the matchlegs strains frum Loheu-
grin. Here comes thp bride. the pro
ceastou entered the church 1t was
headed BY her aged grandfather tlou
Jas = Bowman. and Mrs VIM J. Fort
The Hahera. Gwo abreast came next
These were MeEsrs William Butler
William Fort Jr. f. h Lawrason and
sG = Gotng of Garyvtlle
Tho maid of honor. Miss Amy Leake.
followed. preceding the bride. who eu.
tered ailb her father. Mr. " Fort
They were met at the chaHrel steps
by the rector, Rev \ v Skardon the
bridegroom aud his best man Mr.. Oil
ser llebcrt of CuyiuRtou The impIes
slye service Of the Episcopal church
vas read by the rector and the solemn
vows and rings were exchanged hy the
youar couple During the signing Call
No Thine own" Vas sung ia chorus
with violin ohliRata by Mrs MaRuiru
The bride. who h. a remarkably az
tractyc and lovely girl. with dark hair
and eyes. vas charming Ia a coat suit
of light grey crepe de- chine with white
pporgpttc crepe hat aud white shoes
She carried an exquisite shower bou.
qDl of bride roses. tubUruseg and
asparagus fern Miss I.eake wore a
frurk of pink orEandie over white wash
Igatln elaborated with tucks and tiny
frills of cream lace on the corsagc
| Her hat was Of pink straw braid Ia
poke shape. and her bouquet Was Of
| pink and blue hydfangoas Mrs VII
| liam Fort wore grey crepe de- chine
with collar Of flesh pink net
| Mr.. and Mrs. White lcft on the after
noon train for a short stay IN New
! Orleans before proceeding 10 their
home in Gafyyillp 4 large number of
IfraHds gathered at the station Ia see
/ them on and relieve the tedium Of a
wait ~ over an hour for the train to
iarrIye Numerous haadsom" presents
OF glass, silver and more personal
laf'irlrs apre presented the bride, ~ q
slight expression at the loving good
/ vu which was felt (or her and her
|prtim8hla Young husband In the happy
adventure tp which they haze turned
| their hearts aud lives
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
STICK TO IT

plan for more tban you can do.
Then dn il
Bite off mere than you can chew,
Then chew It.
Hitch your wagon 90 a star
Keep your spat and there you a.,
Seattle Post Intelligence
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

American troops have such q pas
sioB for going over The top that la the
parts Of lho Ir8ut where they are
posted the French call No Mans Land
Yankee Land "- NJ. DE- Billy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD,

Miss Katie Amrbein Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T l.. AmrhoIn
NJ vau@ arter. Secretary Of the
Louisiana sunday School Association.
aar here this week going to 81 Fran.
riEytil" ou sunday. whore he held q
Sunday Sehooi convention in the after.
noon
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
FAMILIES or QUA SOLDIER Boys CONE TO see
"The Man Without a Country"

AT PAsTtmE THEATRE. MONDAY NIGHT JUNE "a
Every woman in the United States who has husband son
sweetheart in the wants to feel the proud thrill of
jHsf sacrifice that with the noble scenes of "fhe
Man Without Country" Not picture Of boodshed bat
mighty appeal 10 the reraa emotions Of the human
breast given in modern full of thrilling action
Recommended ercrhec by the American Defense Society
and everywhere playing to crowded houses
Tire past1ms Thsatsr the
present after Monday night performance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

Nearly 2iaooU transfers et mcn trom
enc unit 10 another have been made in
Army camps as a result OF occupa
ttoUal qualifications determined bv in
yosligations by the War Department
committee on classification If person
mel Recently about 80 0np transfers
have taken place each week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
BIDs WANTED

Sealed bids will be- received up 10
II o'clock Junr - for restaurant and
rpfreshmpnt privileges AT Fair TO be-
held October a. 25 and %. 1918 4
certified check for 20' of the amount
of bid mus, accompany each bid The
right Is reserved 20 accept or reject
8uI or all bids
G. l.. pLETTINGER.
Chairman Fnruufstra
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

Paul Marks. Young uephew Of Mrs
J Bob Daniel, tell out OF q tree al the
Parker Stock Farm "Wednesday after
noon, breaking his right arm and sus
tanning other painful injuries
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
NOTICE

A subscription dance will be
given az pythIan Hall In ST. Fran.
eisyIle. Ia on Thursday, July 4,
1915, Gentlemen dancing viii be
charged g. so, Ladies free
Claiborne Williams fuil orches-
ira has been engaged for this
dance.
Committee: J r, Matthews, lee
soule, Frank aarrea, Louis Mann.
Julius Yunkss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

Angie. the eJehtyoarold sol ST MIR
and Mrs sam Decker died al two
nCItrk. Thursday morung from the
effects of eating green fruit The
funeral took place that afternoon.
sympathy is fnIr for the family in
their great grief In THE break 10 the
horne flrrl"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

The LaIla Itaokh War Savings So.
rtety has been organized some weeks
uug alth Mr. Eva Hamilton prest
dent and Mrs William Ball, secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

NJ Hoover does not knou the great
truth that uo woman ever cooks for
vomru TAKE an the women ont IF
the country aud sre hna much cook
nR would De- done Or shua
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22


q r. Ih.h"dHas 3" making hn#.
tees. up FL" Nra h.'"a".
Miss Cleo Vaughan lbs attending a"m.
m"r school h I'#'"h H"'eo
+ u daHwf. as visiting relatives
ia N'" p0I"7h.
hH VI l. stirling has h"'n '"f'
H''h This ""'h
MI 81 Il ja'h."" fad 8H"snS''s
m"l"trd To loaa TUESDAY .nI lh.
"'aa''t
MI. 1"" VIII. OF itl'"a N'#g' ha-
arrived 4" W.h" hrf SISTERS "I" Ih.
""d1iA ana Dir. Gordon HaFs'" ''s.l
Ld'it" iI'nI'i'a t'aa"ah H visiting
h'i relative. ". lH" fI'tilhE'E a'la'
hold
Mis- L"rni. ."Tm"f' Miss 'amIIa
""f'. ia s's''.#. 1.' ".0 nome '"f 'h'
hrs' i'". ..hr' h.f "7FT"F"
Mt "hd Mt f'tah F'Fr> enjoyed
h'h d" Ne" orleans. 'ohIh'h.hE must
ness and pleasure
h'7. ] Jones ross ana MISS 10y N'''
f'"7 COT iti''H refuge we're N''h'h'
''rala oil MI ana Mr.. = irvine
N'aa N"''' "''''"f' 0'- '''" since
''7' "''h rae guest '' '''' AUNT. H'a
u v. '"'t'
MISS Aimee 't' h7'A returned nome.
SUNDAY "'A"' ''"l" ''''"'''''' '' 'h'
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Sc '''' VI wen ''''''''' ! w CO 's'''
h'sSfs ;. :. f'f'}. Il u fF"'f
ana ttfi' F"h'hs"n acre business
NiHiiots To Alekahdfla. SATURDAY
Mrs. 'aS'"f douglas ""o Ra'' are
expected soon I" lhaN' 'o' relatives
a. Nta''" D summer ''F'I
) u harrington. ~ Mei'''l' Was
mere TINS N'ee, 't' k'''a' '' MI "''o
h's. mas. T" h''f"".
"iss N'''' 10" raves h'' e''ihs'''p
~ tue F'N'-''''''' "7 th' ISL, To- 'ae'
'h' los''I''' 81 NJ +. Won b recently
h'id I" M'sS i'''a i'''
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

The Government needs your money
.ou need the stamps
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

" Il. Daniel has purchased Sd"
Or Taylor residence. and will shortly
move ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

] : Tomb and family have moved
to the house last occupied hy " +.
Wood
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Rudy Suter and John Spring CT of Pryor. Oklahoma, were the guests of Moery Bros. and Dan Housley of southwest of town Friday and Saturday.
 I. A. Ligon. of the U. $. Navy. who has been spending few days here with his father and sister, left Wednesday morning dor New York.
 E Mrs. Blanch Lambert of the EzDdependent force, who had been Spending a few days with home folks at Searcy, returned Satur- day, accompanied by her young son, whom she has put in school here.
 We handle the Rose City bread, the best on the market. Pearson's. 16 If