davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

and J.. blown out with the hay dam
aging ii, or it goes through in small
clods and get, into the peanuts
which will lover the grade. In a
Great many cases IN harvesting pea
nuts the farmer tries TO leave them
stay in windrows in fields TO cure,
claiming thar they will dry quicker
and be ready for the thresher and
save him the expense OF shocking.
This is big mistake and the farmer
who practice it i, taking long
chances because he can never tell
when it i, going to ram and one
rain on peanuts IN a Wndrow Will
damage them enough 10 morr than
cover the cost OF shocking and con
tinual rains will ruin them alto
gether. | know OF several cases
where farmers have lost their entire
cron simply because they tried TO
save the extra dollar or two that 1t
would have cost them 10 shock the
peanuts properly but this plan does
not pay even il the farmer is lucky
enough not to have rain until he
gets his peanuts threshed. because
peanuts must be cured and they will
not cure in windrow-they dry out
and neither the hay or peanuts are
firSt-claSS when handled in this way.
\ great many farmers use 4 pitch
Iork in attempting TO shake the dirt
from the vines and throw them in
piles either TO be shocked or win
drowed. This is not the proper way
to do. and the farmer cannot expect
the best results when he follows
this sl stem, because he cannot prop
erly shake the dirt oil. and in add
ton to this he gathers up more OF
less stalks and stems that have been
left in the ground as well as any
gras, or other foreign substances,
Another system used has been that
OF running hayrake over the field
and raking the peanuts i'll piles. This
is by far the worst system that we
have seen or heard OF, and the far
'i~' NllO "ttNiii P'N ~ SbAHNl MS PNd-
nuts in this way cannot hope to turn
out a satisfactory grade OF peanuts.
! have frequently been asked if the
hay could not be moved or cut
before the peanuts are dug and then
save the peanuts. This can
not be done successfully unless the
farmer is more interested in his hay
than he is in his peanuts. The sap
in the vines is needed to properly /
cure the nuts and where the vine is
cut before digging the peanut will
not be firSt-claSs, besides it is hard .
to thresh them in this condition.
The farmer should ever keep in
mind that the cleaner he puts his
peanuts on the market, the more
satisfactory they will be. Every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
ARMENlAL GIRL HAS
THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Also Causes Interesting Scene on
Reaching London.

London. Sept. lS.-(Correspond-
cnce Of The Associated Press -
There was an interesting scene at
the American Consulate-Geucral q
few davS ago. when AraN Mugger-
dichiA,, pretty Armenian girl sud
denly stepped out OF line OF per
sons waiting To have their pas sports
vised ior America and pointing to
Nice-Consul Leslie \. Davis, SAID
hesitatingly to an attendant:
u believe that is the man that
saved my life
Mr. Davi, looked up and, catch
ing sight OF the girl, arose and greet
ed her.
at, 4 long way from Turkish Ar
menia to London" said the Vice
Consul. Tell me. how did YOU get
here :"
81 have been travelling nearly a
year, much OF the time on loot, She
answered 81 have just come here
from Baku. | am on my way 10
New York, where | have relatives.
Her father, she said, was for more
than twenty years dragoman OF the
British Nice-Consulare at Diarbekr
in Turkish Armenia, but the family
had to flee to escape massacre.
From Diarbekir they went to Har-
put and sought the protection OF the
American Consul, then DR.. Davis.
"To avoid being sent to harem'
said Miss Muggerdichian, 81 went
as a nurse into the American Hos
pital and worked there for eight
months. One OF the patients there
was Turkish commander, and out
Of gratitude to me he said that II
ever was in danger | could refuge
in his home. which was in Harput.
One day ! was out alone, when three
Turks on horseback ran after me.
Remembering what the Turkish
commander had said, ran to MS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

house, which va near by, and there
! was safe.
From The window of the house !
attracted the attention ot some
friends and GOT back TO the Ameri-
can Consuls house
But with the massacre spread
ing it became unsaIe for us 10 stop
any longer Al llarput 80 We decided
to escape, Our plant was to disguise
our elve, as kurds-lhr wandering
tribes who are LETT alone by the
Turks.
My mother, my two sisters, my
httIe brother and myself got away
undetected and endeavorcd to make
our way To Bahu. For many months
We were with the kurds, On the
roadside We saw hundreds OF the
mutilated corp,es oi our country
men who had been cruelty put 10
death by the Turks.
AT last W reached the Caspian
Sea and got To- Baku, where we were
sale among our own people. Al
klku they were looking forward 10
the coming OF the British soldiers.
our party. crossed Russia to Nlu-
mansk. 50 long Il, We had money
We were able ~ ger ullic,ruf i,r|
"Nhen We reached ,lurmIu-h
the British were there. In. prOulr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
rERSHlNG WANTS 10000
HORSES AND MULES

Washington, Sept 2l-Acting
Secretary Crowell at the weekly con
terence OF the military committee az
,he war department today assured
the members that despite reports to
The contrary, there is general i'm
proyement m the ordnance produc-
uou situation a, we'll a> I'M the
manufacture oi Liberty motors.
General Pershing. 1t va, stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

farmer ought to understand what a
iirstclass grade oil peanuts is and
tht closer he vets 10 that standard
the more satisfactory will be his
results, His aim should be to put
peanuts on The market that are .
Tree from dirt As II Is possible 10 get
them, They should be Tree from
stems, trash and vines and 10 get
them in this shape he must neces'
sariN properly cultivate and prop.
erly harvest and then be careful not
to spoil his good work when II
comes time To thresh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
ROPER HARVESTING.
Expert Tells of Proper
ethod of Handling Crop.

NAAN~NA ~
following article, by George
rgan, Denison. Texas, is re-
ed from the September mum
The Peanut Promoter:
cultivating, harvesting and
no OF peanuts are 50 closely
that to secure the best re-
roper attention must be given
agricultural department Of
|ited States as well As the Ag-
|-ll and Mechanical College OF
have lor years published bull
jhich have shown the proper
(. for culriyating, harvesting
- ? this crop. These bull
IN sure. have been dis
Smong the farmers in ev-
Ltion ot the country where
have been raised to any
xtent. In addition TO these
articles have been written
Gus farm papers and other
|.als thar relate to the farmer
I am sure that the need at
| ( is nor 20 much for an ar
|clhng what these proper
are. but an article urging
} follow the directions given
I government bulletins and
10 show the Disadvantages in
hethods that are not up TO
cause there may appear to
vino OF = dollar or two an
the harvesting, but which in
! cases results in the loss Of |
Ire crop. and in all cases /
a poorer grade OF peanuts
build have been made il the
h had followed the directions
\ the government.
b Be Properly Cultivated.
ted above that cultivating. |
ns and threshing are closely
and that proper attention
given 10 all to secure the
suits. IL Is impossible TO
harvest peanuts that have
n properly cultivated. but
Isible that 4 crop that has
Irly well cultivated may be
n the harve ting. Peanuts
Te En properly cultivated
peLF harvested cannot be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
N 'PRAlSE FOR
RDMORE INDUSTRY
NUT PROMOTER, GROW
ORGAN, RELATES HIS
RY OF LOCAL CONCERN

+ Peanut Promoter. official
OF all branches Of the peanut
FRY published at Houston,
F. in lis September number,
|he following to say ot the
h Pecan Plantation Company
|dmore:
IS. Stahl, vice president and
hl manager o! the Purity Pc
|lantation Company, is 4 strong
fr Tor the peanut industry. He
|Elleyer in the value OF tile psa- %
Which is proven by his works.
try ing to induce every farmer
.Ition who has sandy land.
nuts. The Promoter can
II this from our previous
relations. in which he has
10 it, that the iarmers living
|ary to Ardmore, had some
{ literature and a copy OF the
lt Promoter every month for
kst several issues.
) company is enjoying 4 re-
|ble growth and is 4 surprise
Hmore people, as we'll as those
her localities. and the great
/ brought to the immediate
b is, as yet, scarcely known.
|l5, Mr.. Stahl organized the
Eny is strictly i pecan shelling
bbbing business.
August, 1916, the business was
'orated with capital stock OF
!. The farmers, Al that time,
begun growing Spanish pea
The acreage while small was
red throughout the county. In
-as shown the opening for
to take care OF this crop, and
I equipment was ready to take
t it.
he summer Of 1917 the pea
was materially added
d 4 profitable showing was
for the year. On account OF
.ry material increase OF the
acreage this season. the di- /
5 voted to increase the capi- .
ck to $4,000 and they are now |
ing additional equipment in
heIIing plant, which will give
one OF the most up-to-date
in the South for The handling
"a sons crop. The capacity
eased about four times
last season.
/, are also making prepara-
o crush peanuts, and will util-
OF the by-products in mixed
apartments.
officers and directors are;
=nt. W. F. Warren; vice pres
and general manager, F. ).
secretary and treasurer, K.
:. and Edward Gait and c. F..
. directors.
,ing toward the future. the
ny recently purchased in the
est part of Ardmore, an en-
1ck OF real estate, ideally To-
IN the main lines of the Santa
which they expect to erect
ason q permanent reinforced
e. fire-proof warehouse
ieet, either one or two
The foundation will carry
itional two or three floors.
.ng this warehouse they eN-
erect a soon as the war con-
will Justify. 4 reinforced
e shelling plant, that will be
to none, and will embrace
ST modern ideas of mill con :
III with the capacity OF sev~ '
les greater than the present |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

asked the department 10 ship as
soon As possible 10000 horses and
mules. Shipments were stopped some
time ago upon the assurance OF the
French government that IT. could
supply the American army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22

Itch. and that Is b. the blood In stu
arts Calcium Waters. the wonderful cal.
cium sulphide AT meals serves 20 supply
the blood with one OF the most remark
able actions known 10 science. This IS
its activity in keeping firm the tiny
fibres that compose even such minute
muscles as those which control the
slightest change OF expression. such as
the eyelids. lips. ana 50 on. Ii h. this
substance which pervades the entire
skin. keeps IL healthy and drives away
impuritias. Get u 50 cent box or stu
arts Calcium WATERS at any drug store
and learn the great secret Of facial
beauty
A free trial package viii be mailed
IL you viii send the coupon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-22
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuarts Calcium Waters Proved That
Beauty Comes From The Blood
and from Nowhere
Else
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There is only
one way ~ remove pimples, blackheads
ana eczema with its rash and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-11
NEPkATELSTVi SKONCENO 06. HODl-
NERANNi DIE NASEHO CASu.
HUNOVE ZUSTANOU VZAJETl, ALE
MUSfPROPUSTITI VLASTNI
ZAJATCE.
NEMECTf VLADARI DAM DO PENSE..

Washington, 10 listopadu Vilem Hohenzoern, byva-
ly ilos boz, doraz pravs do Hollandka jest
ma cests do Seege poblize Utrechu Utsk eho
eegramem, dosly do americkeho aradniho
generalnlho stabu Hagu.
Londyn 10. listopadu az 81 rano Celia dfivejsi CT
sarska strana Hndenburga prea Eysdenu
ma holansdkych hranch nede 730 rano. Celia spolec
most pfcestovaa des automobech vsichni uprchlci
by po zuby ozbroen Bvay kaisr byl oden nezbynou
unformu cigaretu neevl nkterak neakou skice-
most nekolk mnut pfel csafsky vlak restauracnml
spacimi vagony obsazen jen suzebnctvem Odepjata To-
komotiva vratla do Wise Beg pTvlekla vlak druhy
vekym poctem ddstonika generaniho sabu potravino-
vym zasobami. Ma nadraz dosavli nemecky konsul
Masstrchtu Hoandsku a nekoik zvedavcu.
- Kodah listopadu - Berlin jest rukou revoluco-
nar6 vzpoura rozsira po ceem Nemecku palace ko
runnho prince radnice poovniho ufadu nych vefenych
budov va rude praporce Berlin by dos prud
keho boje nova va zameza kazde zbyecne prveproe
DIE nekterych zprav prpouje muzsvo ddstonci
armady revoucmu idu coz zacatek aspoh odstranf
nebezpeci propuknuti obcanske valky.
Uvar Sc vlada sociasticka vidcovstvf Erbergera
Eberta enz z nyn radue jako RISKY kancer kdyz byl
drfvejsi prime badensky odklidil obzoru.
Cee Nemecko federativni republikou vschni
kralove knzaa ad budou dani ma zaslou
zeny odpocnek Badenko prohaseno byo taktez republ
kou.
Osud Nemecka jest promne vozen socialist
ckych predaka dr. Ebera noveho kanclere Schmeideman
na jenz zastupue nesr vrsy du dr. Karla Lebknechta
neodvseho socialism, endencem ponekud anarchstckymi
Posednes vyda prokamaci We jmenu delncke voJenske
rady =.
Pocejn presdentstv jakoz nejvyss velitelstv jest
nas moci. Uveznenf soudruz budou propusteni.
Nova berlnska vlada prohlasue:
Spoluobcane:
"Dnes dokonano byo osvobozeni lidu Strana socalne
demokratcka snazf vybudovat vadni formu
neodvlou socani stranu ably snych prav voupi
la do vlady"
Berlnsky purkmstr polcejn prefekt drednictvem
podrobi move vade m6ste panue generan stavka Sko
y zavfeny spoen zelezncnf vece obmezeno Jen ne
koik obchodu ponechalo otevfeno.
Havni mesta Nemecka jsou rukou revolucionard We
Stugarte havnm meste Wuertembeska odlasovana byla
repubka podobne stalo Koline mad Rynem, Lipsku
(Pokracovani ma strane 2)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLslmoRE.
Representative Branch Office Phllllmore Building

after d visit with relatives here, Will
return 10 this city next week 20 spend
the winter az the home OF MIR aud
Mrs Thomas Fenton.
William Simpkius IS confined to his
home on East Bluff street with III,
Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Claude Wesco;t AMI daughter
Claudine are confined to their home
on Lincoln street with the Spanish In
tiuenZa.
Mrs Dr. Ta,tet OF Chicago arrived
here yesterday 20 care for her sister
Mrs. Gilbert Colleen who Is Ill with
rhe spanish infiuenLa
Mrs. Ben sharp. Who IS seriously i'll
with the Spanish Influenza Is slightly
improved today
John Nichols. Who resides on High
way street. is confined 20 his tome
by illness.
Nick Kahn. vino - c~lopus.y II with
pneumonia. remains il the same con.
dition.
Robert Chalot OF Ottawa is EN-
ployed al the Johnson barber shop n
this city during the absence OF Neln
Churchill, who is I'll with the Span
ish influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Sindel and chill
dren Of Des Moines, iowa, arrived
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26

here yesterday from Streator, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Sindefs
parents. They are visiting here at
the home OF Mrs. Ida Sindel on East
Bluff street. They will depart tomor-
TOW for their home in Iowa.
Mrs. Joseph Stalk arrived here last
evening from Carroll, Iowa. called by
the serious condition OF her brother.
Daniel Hines, who is very low with
pneumonia His condition tniay re-
mains about the same He had Sc
we're coughing spell yesterday and
later asked for a glass Of milk He
passed the crisis at y o'clock yester-
day. 4 specialist from Chicago is al
tending him
Corp Leo Barker OF France. son Of
Mr. and Brs Barker OF Morris. has
been wounded and IS in a hospital
He was formerly employed in this
city a. The Hertz ana 10 cent store
Charles Gratis spent today in OF
tawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Local Notes.

Mrs. Mary Quick received a carI
Yesterday telling tina; her son VII
liam had arrived safely overseas
Harry Allen, who is employed On
she Standard Oil truck, is confined to
his home on Eas; Washington street
with the Spanish influenza.
Charles Wbr,h is confined 10 his
name with the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Ray Johnson spent Yesterday
afternoon in Ottawa visiting her par
EMS. Mr.. and Mrs Chalet
Mrs. Roy Piper and daughter spen,
yesterday afternoon in Ottawa.
Gwendolyn Brown is confined 10 the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Churchill
with Spanish influenza.
] Mrs. James Timmons, who recently
returned TO her home in Silvls Ill.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
Infant Dies.

Johnnie AiemOri i, the l-ycar-oiL son
q, Mr.. am Mrs. n.mm'ck Aiemorhi'
who reside on Perry street. died last
evening after weeks Illness OF pneu'
ulnnla The funeral will be hold To-
morrow afternoon at ? O'clock in the
open air. Rev. OLaughln VIII o.
ficite and interment viii be made IN
Monut Calvary cemetery, Seneca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
COOPERATIVE WOoOcUTTER
ASSOCIATION is FORMED

By International News Sery!ce)
Steubenville. Ohio. Oct 26.-ln or.
der 10 hep in the conservation OF
coal, a cooperative woodcutterS asso-
citation has been formed here The or.
ganization is said 10 be the first Of its
kind TO be formed in the country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
CHICAGO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MAY INCLUDE DRAW ONE"

lBy International News Se.vice)
Chicago. Oct. 26.-Woman may no
longer say that Chicago does not be
lieye in equal suffrage OF kind. II
certain proposed ordinances relative
10 the imbibing Of alcohol 90 into ef-
feet my lady when she wants drink
will have 10 step up 10 the bar and
&c, it jus, like a man Bottled goods
will be as verboten as German in the
public schools under the ordinance
proposed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
HE'S HEAVIER NOW WITH
"ECtarr IN HIS RIBS
(By Internationa, News ser,lce)

(By International News Seg'ice)
Paris. Oct. 2o.-Priyate William l.
Petit OF 2S2 East State street, Doyles-
town. Pa, has gained a lot in weight
since he's been over here"
In the first place he's a cook in one
Of the United States army ambulance
sections which is serving with the
French army.
In the second place, he has just left
a hospita. where he Was sent after
being injured by shapne and where
ne says he received better food than
he himself cooked.
And in the third place he's carry
ing AROUND in his ribs piece OF eclat
which the surgeons thought had bet
ter remain where il was
He's back at the front on duty again
and he says the chunk u, steel in his
ribs doesn't bother him a oi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-26
To Remove Ink.

To remove ink from fingers wet The
angers d5d then rub with the phosphor.
Gus end Of match. Wipe the fingers
and repeat until stain disappearA
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-18
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy Catarrha Deafness is caused by aninfamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IS intlamed you have a rum bling sound Or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is the rssult Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored toits normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf ness are caused by Catarrh. which is an an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's $ Gatarrh Cure Circulars fr9e. All druggists 75e.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo, Q.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following k tho list 'f letter remaining for fifteen da.> il ii, ottie' unclaimed and if not called tor |, July % l91S. will be forwarded tC the Dead Letter Office.
 Gentlemen Harvey Akins. M. [. Maloney. ] E Hart, Rev. N, N. NJ Hams. James Hellums, w E. Applehy
 Iadies-Iessie Hendrix, Mrs. Mar rie Tomas. Miss Gertrude Smith Oroung Taylor Miss Ruth Roger Miss Baisey Cecil Miss Myrtle kc@ nedy. Mrs Mary Bowles.
 When calling for the above. plea say "Adyertisod' and Iay one cent ,. delivery. John A.Marr PostmaSto
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-18
NEW HOPE HIGH SCHOOL,

Health is very good at pres ent.
 The Quarterly Conference convened at New Hope Sat urday and Sunday, with a large attendance.
 Misses Pye and White were visitors of Miss Mary Barnes Saturday night and Sunday.
 The farmers are very busy now harvesting their canta- .oupes and Watermelons.
 We are glad to say that Mir. George Pittman and Miss Ruby Wins were united in mar niage Saturday evening. We wish them a long and happy fife.
 l wonder what was the mat ter with Ruth and Arlis Sun day. They seemed to be afraid of one another.
 Miss Vickers was caller to see Miss Edith Wolfe Sun- day.
 Ask Ruth H. what has be- come of her Hix? It is sell dom we ever see him, though he will return by the third Sunday Ruth, don't worry.
 As news is scarce we will come again some other time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-18
Prescott Man Loses Hope.

For i0 years I suffered severely from stomach trouble The doctor, said Lad cancer ot the stomach asa uoinin4 Woald do but aH o#eratiH | took my last round of Mays Won dcrtul kennedy l . years age Sine then sleep Well eat what wala and feel he
 Itls sImpe, harmless ore aaratio, that remove the catarrhal muc fro| the intestinal tract and allayy the in- famation which causes practically al stomach. liver and intestinal elments. including appendicitis. One dose vii convince or money refunded.
 HesterlY Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-07-18
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Fine rain fell here last Thursday, which was highly appreciated by the sons of toll. The corn crops will be very short in this community on ac- count of the hot winds and dry weather, but. cotton is fairly good at the present.
 Rev, W. C. Felts filled his appointment at New Liberty church Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder and family of Prescott, attended church at New Liberty Sunday.
 There will be an unveiling of the monument of Sovereign Clyde Sutton the 3rd Sunday afternoon, July 21, at the Bluff Springs cemetery. All neighboring Camps are invited to come and be with us. Clyde was one of Uncle Sam s boys and died at Camp Pike.
 w. NJ. Grain of Hamburger l School House, passed through our village last Thursday af- ternoon after the shower was over.
 J, F. Smith and wife and little j. T.. spent a few days | last week visiting their son, 1 Thalbert who lives near EleyiEs.
 Uncle Billy Logan of Bod caw.= is visiting his daughter, Mrs J. ". Erwin, this week.
 Uncle Andy Purtle of Sevief county, was visiting relatives in our community last week. Uncle Andy is one of the pio- neers of Arkansas. He in- forms this writer that he will be so years old his next birth day. He locks we'll and gets around fine for man of his age.
 (. B. Erwin of Camp Pike, came in Friday on a few days farlough to visit his wife and parents, ]. w. Erwin.
 Mir. Price Jones, who suffer- ed stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago, is very low at this writing.
 Uncle John Fairchild and his son, Will, of Rosston, passed through our burg Sun day, on their way to Wyle Fairchild, who lives near Hope
 Mrs. Sam Hamilton of Little Rock, is visiting in our com munity this week.
 Sid Collier and family, of Shower Springs, was the guest of T. ]. Woodul, Sunday.
 Misses Ruth Garrett and Es- trage Gammage was the guest of Miss Ola Starks Sunday.
 Fred Luck of RosSton, pass ed through town Sunday even ing with a car load of girls.