davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
In the Oil Fields


.-,,....,. ....st ..U... uI.U lAr'
'"'' ,,....,,,
W '''''' ..
The kImh.rf ''l '''.I .f
In the s"u'h"r'. ,, g.,
~. .tr.. north
The - Xvi lt.I.. ..u
east OF '"' 'I'n ,...,
"h"' gov" u..
Tn" j, ll'' u'."N ~.
nor'hw"" "i INC
HE, Us o''"''" -.
Tho oklahoma 'l'"'' ''H
filming CO. No IN IN"
the northeast OF 'h'
G.l.ll !. a uE.
Tho Francis on company ~"
In the nouihwcst NJ tho nnf'h''.
~ the .o,thrnsi ~ N.ll.l3 ia t iIE
TN, tiusa spcIior company no
IN tho snuthwrat uf the northeast ut
141I.l3 iS d. rlr
rh, T. Il Hack 80 I'm m"
.onthvcst Of the southeast N the
.nutbrast of a5.ll.ll ts shut down
nl 2.iOO feot
rhs Kus, spclter company 80 .
in rhe norrhwcstFof the soutbw"fl
~ E.1i-l4 IL shut down a. 1900
feet
Th. n u smith and others No I
a., IA. northeast OF the northwest
NJ S.lI-tt 10 drilling AZ 2.h75 feet
The Hazolwood on company No. :
g., rne snuthwrst Of the northeast ~
G,o.Ii lsa rig
The gnnnhumn on company ana
oihors No In the northwest of
a.. southo,s, NJ the northeast Of II.
iatt is shut down at 80 feet
The Communw cnlth on company
No / IN the center or the north line
40 tho south hnlf OF the southeast
~ t4I9.1t is shut down nt 2100
Too,
Tho 1 Draper No. I'm the
.,,',n,,a., ~ mo northcast OF ib-t2-
IL ia drililng at gA77 T.,
rs, si,nnIc, on comp,ng ~, I in
~ s,,tbvrst OF the northeast ~
,hc sn,ubwcst Of e4l2.il H arm
ing at 1850 feet
The Jugo Sinv O,l company No. ]
q, tho center of the northeast ut
a. sorthe,st OF l5.laI1 is drilling
seo ,.et
M ,o,rrt, p.irol,um company
n,. ,.,,th,,,st ,f the south
NJ ~ l,ut lo,yr at
"r.t OF '-'''-
lhhu ter' ,....,.. ~,
Ihc M'M"h"h N'" ,,,.,.,
7 In the souihW'7' VI Va ""' ,',,,
ut the HnuthWeHl OF d" u
down at 300 feet
The u II Smith ana "'h'tS N"
! IN the southeast ot inc sou.
Of the southwest ~ th" soulhW'''
az l6.lI-tl i~ a rig.
Tn, NypU1r. and others 80 ] ln
tho uortbv,4t Of the northeast or
80 northeast of q-l9.l2 b. shut
-, tou foot
,t,,,,.,ll md wallace NO 3
Nv ,rtr.,,cs, ~ n,e northeast
,n,a 10 d. drIIipv at 200 feet
OF io - " ~ ,''',,r pu r,u,,ny and
lhe NMEN ""u ,,r,..,st r,
o'h'IA 10. ~ ,,t,.,., ~ A.
ihe Nou'n,'N, ~ w, 500 O.,
ia-l2 is drilling AZ ''sV '''I ,,.
The w. G Newman M. lh
center of tho south linf NJ me SOU, .
west ot tho HoulhW''i "' D" 30
drilling at g'' f""i
The Petrol rI company 80 nm
rfr rrltcr uf fn" west I'm" ~ nc
northwest uf fn. northwest or b"
Z. has rnr sand from ltln ID"
i1N. f,,i ami De- making .N lHrrcF
from u I,riu Of lt's fv'
The W O. Nur fuI others so B
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06
MISSING TWELVE YEARS,
RETURNS TO CLAIM ESTATE

ST LOUIS Sept o. After an alb
,rucc uf !. years during which no
word had been heard from him,
Frank Schcrrcr formerly ~ st
Louis county was declared legally
dead HIS two brothers were tp-
pointed To administer his $500 cs-
tate. Two payments to heirs had
h,cr mldeowh"n u letter came from
southern California.
Il am doing we'll and will bc back
In the fan 20 claim my share OF he
estate
This was signed by the long-lost
brother. so the case has been post
ponrd FOR settlement until he returns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

George CLANCY. Baltimore lad
VITO was knocked down ny Lew
rrhdlrr recently. wants another trigl
at the Phllaielphian, lie says \,
was IN poor form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-06

In ha northwest % 90" southwest
" the suutn.uH ~ PAW ls dri'.
ing up under r.nmrr luFa az Il6'
feet
The Guffpt pl company No. ! Sr'
man I'm rnr northeast Of the south
west uf .'nu .pu.u'i-i uf 30 % -iN
ls ,lcauIu. out u. lNl0 feet
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
CHURCH FEDERATION
BEHIND ARMENIAN
RELIEF DRIVE

Every church organization in st.
Louis. regardless of creed, has placed
itself solidly behind the Armenian and
Syrian Relief Campaign, Feb. $40, and
will aid in raising the city's quota of
$3.50, 900.
Archbishop John ]. Glennon, the
head of the Catholic Church In Mis-
souri,; Bishop Daniel s. futile, the head
of the Episcopal Church; Rabbi Leon
Harrison, a distinguished Jewish rab.
bi, and leaders in Methodist, Presby.
terrain, Christian, Baptist, Christian
Science and every other church are
working through the st. Louis Church
Federation to make this drive during
the week of Feb. $40 the most com.
plete success OF all the other drives
growing out Of the war.
The Church Federation will confine
its activities to the City OF st. Louis
and st. Louis County. but the fact of
their hearty cooperation will hearten
Christian workers throughout the
State. will do much to abolishing
sectarian lines for all time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
MIGHT BE RRITAIN'S KING.

How many persons know that, if
the British crown had descended by
strict hereditary right instead of by
authority of parliament, Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who
has commanded a German army in
the field throughout the greater part
of the war, would be king instead of
George V? Through his mother,
who was a princess of Australia
dena, he is the ranking descendant
of the Stuart kings, but his ances-
tors were ruled out of court by par
lament some two centuries ago, be-
cause they, like James II, whom
parliament deposed, were Roman
Catholics. There exists today a
curious society called the Order of
the White Rose, the members of
which recognize the Bavarian prince
rs the true king of England, the
real vessel of the divine right to
rule Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
WILSON SEES NEED
FOR QUICK ACTION
President Asks Congress for Large
Sum to Aid in Saving Lives
In Near East.

Several weeks ago President Will
son approved the campaign for an
appeal to the people Of this country
for funds to aid the starving in Asia
Minor.
Since he has been in Europe, where
the problem is even closer at hand
than here in America, he has seen At
to urge upon Congress the immedi-
ate necessity Of quick action in the
appropriation of $100,000,000 to aid a
war torn world to relieve the immi-
nent suffering that is even now being
felt in Asia Minor, Europe and else
where as a direct result of four years
of war
The u. s. Food Administration has
ranged itself behind the appeal of tho
American organization that is seeking
to raise $30,6OO,OOO for the saving Of
the lives of nearly 100000 people
in the Holy Land, the Caucasus and
Syria.
Food is the desperate need Of these
people. They are in far worse sit-
uation than Belgium ever found ITSELF
They are far more needy than thu
suffering peoples in Europe wheTa
an effort is being made by the various
governments to furnish food in order
to prevent starvation and to keep
anarchy down.
In Asia Minor the sufferers are be-
yond anarchy or rioting. They are a.
the door of death and untold thouS'
ands of them have already died.
oed(s z.ARofYT. IA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
HOOVER LEARNS
NEED FOR AID;
TAKES ACTION
ALL FOOD ADMINISTRATORS RE-
cEIVE CALLED INSTRUCTIONS
TO HELP ARM NlAN CAUSE.
U. S. GOVERNMENT HELPS
War Department. Head Places Trans.
ports at Disposal Of Committee for
Distribution Of Supplies.

When Federal Food Administrator
Hoover reached the other side, and
saw at first hand the terrible condi-
tons that prevail, and realized tn,
sufferings Of the peoples of the small
and helpless nations, he took immedi-
ate action that practically places the
United States Government behind the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam
paign; Feb. $40.
First there was a large cargo of
flour on the Mediterranean destined
for one Of the European cahntries.
Hoover diverted this. He cabled the
National Armenian and Syrian Com
mittee, and urged that thip he bought
to give immediate relief in the, Near
East. 1t was locked at Port Said.
The committee responded by cable.
The $30,000000 to be raised Feb $40
was anticipated. Wealthy men con-
nected with the Armenian and Syrian
Committee advanced the money, and
the cargo was bought, and the food
is now being issued under the COM
bined direction of Food Administrator
Hoover and the Armenian Committee.
PresideLt Wilson, realizing the dis
tress, was not satisfied with the proc
lamation he had already issued urg
ing the people to contribute to the
campaign, but he calls ON Congress to
appropriate $100,000,000 for the same
purposes that the Armenian and Sy.
rian Fund Is being raised.
Secretary Of War Baker and Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels are also
aiding. Secretary of War Baker Is
conveying workers to the Near East
on the Army transports at a nominal
cost, SO that every cent contributed
will go to actually relieving the dis
tress of the stricken peoples.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee other transports that will convey
the cargoes of food and clothing with
out cost. Thus the more than $1,000
900 that would have been expended
for freight now is being used for &C
tual relief.
Thus the peoples in the lands made
sacred by the association Of Jesus
and the Disciples, cities and lands
that appeal to the entire Christian
world, are now witnessing new mir
acles and the American people are
carrying out the work Of the Master
and with their dollars and their gen.
erous hearts are repeating the mir
acle Of the loaves and fishes in the
modern way.
Missourians are awakening to the
importance Of this great work, and
already it is apparent that the $780,
900 quota assigned to the Eastern
section Of the state will be greatly
oversubscribed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
WHY RED Cross DOES
NOT DO THIS WORK
All During War American Committee
Had Worked in Turkey and They
Are Now on the Scene.

From the time the United States
entered the war it was impossible for
the Red Cross to carry on it's work in
Turkey. With other organizations
they were forced to leave the Otto
man Empire.
During all of the later part Of the
struggle when al other organizations
had been evicted from Turkey the
American missionaries stayed.
They were on the ground during
the persecution of the Armenians, the
Assyrians, the Greeks and the Jews.
They managed to maintain their or.
gRnization through the war. They
have been in the country for many
years and are entirely familiar with
the situation.
They will not have to train and
send workers there for the distribu
ton of the $S0.000,o00 fund that il
being raised In this country Feb. BIZ
for the starving people Of the NeaI
East.
Their organization has been exam
tned by the U. s. Food Administra
ton and pronounced entirely satisfac
tory and able to carry out the Worl
that must be done. They are read,
TO start working just as soon as thu
funds can be raised and placed il
their hands. They know the Armen
ians. Greeks and other peoples witt
whom they have to deal and they ais
know the Turk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
COST or RELIEF
DRIVE IS BORNE
BY INDIVIDUALS:
EVERY PENN GIVEN IN ARMEN
IAN AND SYRIAN CAMPAIGN
GOES FOR SUCCOR.
SAVE FOUR MILLION LIVES
Organization so Perfect That Waste 10
Standardization Per Cent contribu.
tlons Reach Distressed People.

OF the S30,000000 relief fund now
being raised in the United States by
an Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam
paign, February 210, not one dollar
will be used in paying the considera-
BILE expenses of the campaign.
Every cent Of the $3O,000,OO0 will be-
used in buying food and giving hels
to the starving 1000, 900 In Asia Minor.
The actual expense of raising the
money is being borne by group OF
American men and women.
This has been so arranged in order
that every dollar given by humane
America may go into the actual work
Of relieving want and preventing star
walton in the Near East.
All the literature and posters that
have been and are being used in the
campaign have been furnished from o
fund raised especially for that pur--
pose.
All the expenses Of maintaining Of
fices and organizing the work of rails
ing the money have been met by this
same group.
Not a dollar of the money that is
being collected from the public in gen.
erai will be used for anything other
thon the purpose Of feeding the starv-
ing and broken peoples who have peen
driven from their homes by the Turk
and who now face starvation unless
America helps and helps with the ut
most speed
And the peoples who will receive
this aid should appeal to every red
blooded American. These people are
now dying by the thousands in the
sacred places where our Savior walked,
suffered persecution not unlike He
suffered-because the Terrible Turk
realizes they are followers Of Christ.
Missourians are familiar with the
Bible. They do not want Bethlehem,
Nazareth, Jerusalem, and other places
in the Near East, sacred because OF
the visits Of Jesus, to be Transformed
into plague spots because of the per
secutions of the Moslems.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
COKE AND COAL SHORTAGE.

Seventy per cent more coke than
over before will be available this
year to help solve the fuel shortage,
according to Electrical Review.
This supply win be further in
creased by the development of tar,
OOke-oven gas and other by-products
newly dignified in wartime as avail
able fuels. Pulyerized coal to at
tain the greatest efficiency is also a
subject that is interesting fuel men
Just now. Some of the advantages
of pulverized coal are: The utiliz-
ing in every heat unit in the coal !;
the reduction of labor for handling
coal and the maintenance of a con-
slant temperature in the furnace
Scientific American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
TURKS HAVE NO
SHARE IN. FUND
OF FEB. DRIVE
CHRISTIAN ARMENIANs, sYRiANs,
GREEKS AND PERSECUTEp
JEWS TO BE GIVEN RELIEF.
-OUR MILLION FACE DEATH
Even Now Armenian and Syrian Relief
Committee is Dispensing Food
and Saving Countless Lives.

there has been some slight and aO
sOlutely unwarranted criticism Of the
york of raising the $30,000,000 relief
funds for the purpose Of ending star
gation in the Near East, and curiously
enough 1t has come from among Ar
menians resident in the United States.
Through some misunderstanding
they have asserted that a part of the
fund is to be devoted to caring for the
Kurdish and other Turkish peoples as
well as for the Armenians, Greeks.
Jews and Assyrians. The criticism
also has been made that Armenians
are not being sent from this country
to aid in the distribution of the relief.
AS to the latter criticism officials
In charge Of the work in this country
point to the approval given the organi-
American officials, as sufficient rea'
son for not planning to send workers
from America on the long voyage to do
work that can be done just as capably
by people now on the ground, already
trained and already organized. The
mission organizations have been in
yestigated and found to be in every
way fitted to the great task.
So far as is known the Kurds and
other non Christian Turkish peoples
are in no need of relief. 1t is only the
non-Turks who have been harassed
and driven, slain and starved by the
Turkish fanatics, backed by the Ger
man officers in Turkey, who have sui.
fered and are suffering.
The fund is being raised for these
peoples Of Asia Minor and the eau
sasus who have suffered at the hands
of the Turk. There has been no COM
plant so far as has been heard in
America that the Turkish population
of the Ottoman Empire is in want.
/ The main consideration Is that A.,
100000 people are at the very point of
starvation, that emergency measures
are keeping them alive IN some places
until the great relief fund can have
been raised and transmitted to the
authorized agencies to administer the
relief.
There is nothing of political nature
In the whole campaign. Nor is the
mission feature of the work being con
sidered.
The only consideration is that mil
lions of people are threatened with
death and that relief must reach then
in great amounts and with all speed
ii these races are not to perish from
the earth. Questions of policy cal
afford to wait in the face of an awful
emergency such as unquestionably ex
lists.
Therefore Missourians will RESPOND
to the Armenian and Syrian Relic
Campaign, February 3-10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
WORK FOR MEXICO REFUGEES
Federal Official Suggests Many oecu-
patIons In Which They Would Be
Of Exceptional Usefulness.

Living in the various cities Of
the Mexican border are many thou
sands Of Mexicans," says DR.. Joseph
4. Ware, federal employment direc-
tor for Tennessee, "of the middle
and higher classes, who are refugees
from their own country on account
of political conditions. These Mex
scans are educated, many Of them
highly so. Most of them are I'M
employed, partly because their
knowledge Of English is limited and
partly because they do not know
now to get in touch with the BUSH
ness men who might be glad to uti-
lie their services. Among them
are to be found accountants, book
keepers, clerks, timekeepers and for
mer government employees.
"In addition to these occupations,
these people could be used in the
lighter manual occupations and as
foremen where gangs of Mexican la
borers are employed. With our
business men taking more and more
interest in foreign trade, particu-
larly with the Spanish-speaking
countries, comes an increasing de-
mand for clerks who can speak and
write the Spanish language, and
among these people are many who
could qualify for such positions"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
War pepartment AIds campaIun.

Secretary OF War Baker is co.operat-
ing with the Armenian. and Syrian Re.
lief Committee in every possible way.
Many workers will need to visit the
stricken countries of the Near East
and distribute the supplies that will
be bought with the 100000 900 10 be
raised Feb $40. Secretary Baker will
give passage to the actual workers at
a nominal cost, merely sufficient to
pay for the food they consume while
en- route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
TOO MUCH TO ASK.

1t is reported that when the col
onel of an American regiment dur
ing the fight in the Marine salient
was rebuked because he did not hold
his command to the assigned objec-
tive, he replied with some force:
"Howinell do you expect me to
hold this regiment when the whole
Named German army couldn't?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
RURAL METHUsELAA.

The Clarence Courier-Uncle Ike
Bassett says the best fence posts
are red cedar, and that they will last
a hundred years. 81 know" says
Uncle key, because I've tried 'em
twice. Boston Transcript:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.

Mother-Tommy, did you eat the
cake | baked for you yesterday?
Tommy-No, ma'am; gave it to
teacher.
Mother-That was very nice of
you. Did she eat it.?
TOMMY think SO; she stayed
at home today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
MEMENTOES.

Did you bring
back any souve-
Mrs of your trip
to the country?
ure / W 0
stone bruises, five
bee stings an a
dose Of pizen-ivy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-01-24
NATURAL EXCUSE.

81 wonder why a growing girl is
so hard to manager"
"Well, naturally, as long as she is
girl, her deeds are ell miss
doings."
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24

Tome of Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Harper.
 George Harper formerly of Thorn ton, returned home last week, and after a short visit with his parents, left for Little Rock, where he has ac- cepted position.
 A few attended Sunday school Sun cay and we sincerely hope more will be present next Sunday. We would heartily appreciate it if some of you Landmark folks would come.
 Lettuce Squash This Now! Why should falter, just because you have radish hair and turnip nose. My feelins for you are az soft as pump kin, for you are apple of my eye. We canteloupe so lettuce marry berry soon. My heart beets for you IS strong as an onion and if you carrot all for me, my peach, we will become a happy pear at once.
 "Alls well that ends we'll" Quoth Shakespeare. Portia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
:: :. |: :. :. :. <. :. :. .:. <. :: +:. :. <. {.
 .:. GRAVEL RIDGE. z.

.:t z. :. z. .s z. z. .:s :. :. 4 < z. z. +:' The rains have damaged the crops to some extent as very few in this valley had finished gathering.
 Our school will begin November 10. Rev J. D. Johnson and family left Friday for Ranger, Texas, where he will work in the oil fields.
 Henry Johnson and wife will re- main on J V. Bealls place another year.
 J. D. Foster of North Little Rock says he is coming back to the farm next year and bring some one with him.
 MT and Mrs. Luther Misenheimer were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hub bard Sunday.
 MT. w S. Hogan and family mo- tored through the neighbohood Sun day.
 Roy Todd and family spent the day at MT. J. B Mathis Sunday.
 j w. Todd spent Saturday night Tn North Little Rock
 MT. J. V. Beall and family motored to Lex Beall's Sunday.
 Mike Hubbard spent the weekend in North Little Rock.
 Jesse Todd and family attended the circus in Little Rock Saturday.
 H. S. Hubbard and family went to town Monday.
 R. L. and Frank Jenkins made a business trip to the city one day last week
 We wonder why Clarence Mathis goes to North Little Rock so often.
 Wiss Goss went to Jacksonville Saturday.
 Sunday Rev. Bevis will deliver his last sermon at this place, unless he is sent back here for another year, which we hope he will be.
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
Business Increases Every Day.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expec. tations. There was a time when their parcel post business would be attend ed to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs. sundries, perfumes. hospital supplies. face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the repu tation, namely, You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracy's." Send in to- day your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
.:, |. :. :. :. :. :. <. <. .. .> :. <. <. < ; GuILFoRp GLEANINGs. ::
:. :. {. {. :. :. :. z. <. :. :. :. :. :. :.

* :. :. z. :. .:. z. z. z. :. " z. z. z. z. z.
 So much rain has put the farmer behind with his work. Many are trying to dig potatoes between showers.
 Good Hope school dismissed school last week in order that pupils might help gather crops.
 George Harper of Thornton visited hone folks last week.
 verdie Red is no longer with Ma tional lee Cream Company, but is row at home.
 Miss Claude Shilnngs of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 Mrs. M. E. Red visited Mrs. Ester Hale last Sunday.
 Hosea Rowland visited friends here Sunday.
 Messrs. Fred Grogan and Verdie Ked visited friends in Vimy Ridge Sunday.
 Miss Grace shillings is spending tlis week in Little Rock
 Mr and Mrs. Wade Grissom and family spent Sunday night with Mr.. end Mrs. Walter Red. They are nov irg to Little Rock
 Miss Ealy Red sas returned home after a months visit in Kansas and Oklahoma.
 Miss Eva Warner of Little Rock attended church at Olive Hill Sunday afternoon.
 George Schneider. who boarded a train in Little Rock for his home in Guilford, in perfect health, was taken
The Pulaskian., 1919-10-24
z. :. % :. Z. .+ :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. z. z. .' LANDMARK. <
Health is good at this writing.

Health is good at this writing. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Lowry and fam fly were the dinner guests of John Emerson and family last Sunday. Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway were the dinner guests of Eula and ECnice Lawhon last Sunday.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. J. B. Law. hon, October 8, a daughter.
 Miss Pearl Lowry was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Crawford Sun cay.
 The singing at Mrs. Rixie's last Sunday night was fine.
 Lizzie Crook spent last Saturday with Pearl Lowry.
 Miss Ella Lowry spent last Satur. day night with Mrs. c. s. Crook. MT. and Mrs. Noah Crook spent Saturday night in Little Rock with her mother.
 There will be Sunday School at Landmark next Sunday at 2:30.
 Mama's Housekeeper.