davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
nit eiinem murteren EaDSthterden beidenft..
WiDge es aur Srenoe Der Gltern tpa9fen

nit eiinem murteren 96Gsdterben befdenft.
@aaDge es aur Srenoe Der GItern tpad66ien
nnb gebeibenl
Gin 9leibeg SreubenereiBnis trug iiib
i'll Der Soutilie Seinri1 @olfenberg al.
an bic Der gleid6e 8liidtpunib ergebt.s
SRI. Clara 2odert bielt iid mebrere
Gage be1udsmeiie IN Der &apitoltaOt auf.
Ma1 mebrere Gage lanaem aufent5alt
BET ibrer bier ipobnenher aufentbalte BET
ibren bier %ipobnenoen gltern lit0 SRI.
8ita Blume ltnb SRI. Charlotte 8ob alf
tbr MrbeitsfelD in ct. 8a,ll 8nriidaefebrt.
Ser Sn1niIie S. 81. 8nttipeiler ipurbe
ein mnnteres 566nden aeboren. ipo5u
Dem gIternpnare auleitige @~lidtpani9e
entbpten mnrben.
@rn. Sddfer. einer un1erer angeiebene
iten unb d~Iteiten 8iiraer, befinbet ifi6 allf
ser aranfenlilte.
SRI. Beatrice ltblenfntt bat ii6 anz
fangs lebter 8od9e nnd 5t.sgloub begee
ben. no lie iid Der S6ilerreibe Der 8atb
II. NbIes 5anbelsihule angei6loiien bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Colo Sprino.

SSujt. @eters ldbt bas @ebduoe, III
ipelhem CT eiuem Ret9efgelddft oofs
ltcht, nurd eineu gerdumigen Anba1 ers
,peiteru. in Incident er cine MbtublzgtnS
rihtrne llnb gismaidine nnterbrtn9en
lpire.
Die Sarmers 2ipe 5tud 60. b%erfanote
Sieustaa eine neutrality-suspicious.
Sieb uuh Siib ct. Buul.
Somiuif 9teil erfreut auf einige Sage
bic in Sroipus SaIleD tpobnenoe Sdrttl1e
Suit. @plter nit 8efud.
81. $. Yeters, peIder anf Die 31!1tnters
luft anseipieleu mar, bat l1b BON le1'eh'
lln,pobIieiu picher n%pultdnbtg erbolt.
fSrans &lein bon Soref Str, Weeter
Gountp. Iprad auf ieiner 9nr6retle aad)
Dem baperi1den Settlement, no er Die
gbriIt @dmit Sarm i'll Badt %genontr1et1
bat, bier aui fur5e Belt Dor.
Sod1ip. Serr Srieontam bon Spfpn en-
frclte feline bier mobneube Nutter. 9roBz
mama Sriebmauu, i'll Sran5 Sroblers
&obnrne. nit 8elnh.
Sic Cob @prius 9rus 60. bat tbr
@eIddft in bas Serb. 9eters @ebdlloe
perIcot, bus biz babin BON So1. Stool
ais 8elddftsplak benl1tt muroe.
Rod mebrere Sage lansem 8elu6e IN
Der SamiIie gbriit. HaIlmfd linb SSran5
&aIlanidl u1o Srau bon 8egira, COST,
Gauabu, nad Sonia abgereilt, bon mo 1te
uah abpidlung ber16iebener @eidafte
Die &eiterreiie rad Sos angeles, Gal,
outrcteu. mp lie Sic &intermonate 5us
briusen lperoeu.
;sobanm Otter besab lid anfangs lebz
Ter ISOLDE III 8egleitun9 ieiner 8att1n
l1adl Ro6eiter, mo Serr Otter it'd gu
abermaiiser Sebanolung i'm Wapo 9olp1z
tai dilfne6men lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Ser 3Dnifer fennt n1tr uDie @ei
ber", aber niemals v9as @eib."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Goen Daley.

Ser bier gum 8eiten Der unbefl. gmz
pfdnenisfirde am 9nnfinsungstage berz
anitaItete Sa5ar bra6te Die Summe BON
$500.
S. 6. Reper tpurbe i'm Rabnesbi1e
5oipital pperiert unb befinbet lib iebt
i'm Ieiblideu 3uitanhe.
Sic Samilie beg 2ebrers 8. S. Srt~
n1ann perbrad5te ben 9anfingungstag in
ct. GlolIb.
q. 8. SOB bon ct. Saul nnb 8. g.
Sartmmn bon Sair 9aben tragen ii6
NIT Dem 8ebanfen, fommenbes Sribiabr
bier cine Rablmiible gu erridten.
Sranf 8alper ipirb fem 9eim bon bier
mad Rinueopolis berlesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
6reenrpdlo

Inter Der Qeifnng beS 8uttermadbers
-gbrilt. Mdber arbeitet itb Die bteiige
Creamery 51 Ben beiten i'm gpnntb emz
ppr. SIZE I'M Mouat OCTOBER ben aunoen
aeletteten 3ablungen filler, cine lange
elite, an beren Spite Sof 8inter nit
$4,000 ltebt. lleber bun0ert 9ollars be-
3ogen Setter Sunb $t3O.16, 90. g. 8ins
ter $116.79, 6. &ll3er $142.40, Sobn
@6ite. $1S1.12, Weid. 8nl5er $109.3 81.
s. Gienborf $114.72, 8en. 8enfer
$114.32, SERB. gbeslage $128.88, 6.
8enning $138.01, Sobn Sbna $190.4O,
SEQ 5dpieters $11S.96. 2eonarb @al8
$111.O4 S. q. 5d6ubor,l $125.30, Sen.
l1pbns $123.12, 6. Sort SHOP, 9etne
rid 8erns $1O5.52, @ermnrm 8erns
$111.44, gonrab Sieiieri6 $115.84.
8al1l guer nnb @attin iinb bon 0id<
mo1b, mo lie iid berebeliden lieben, borz
lebten 9ienstag 8ur @riinbung bes eigez
men 9al1sbaltes bier eingetroffen nnb
ipurben BET ibrer Mnflnft aufs ber5li6lfe
begriiBt. Nan1ens Der Ort16aft bieIt Sreb
3iesfe cine i60ne 8tnfommenanfpradbe,
Ser bas 10. beebrte iunge gbepaar cine
por5ielibe 8epirtuns foIgen lieB.
Sic Samilien Sobn Gmmel nnb Silt.
@rdmer tpobnten Der am 9anfiagnmas-
ta9e III @pring SIN eefeierten iilbernen
@od5eit bes GERM unb Srau Ssrnn5 8ine
ter BET.
Seroinnnb 56tpegmann eritottete ieiz
mem in Mabnomen tpobnenben 5obne $.
8. 59tpegmam einen 8eiud.
Srau @einrib 56tpegmaun ur1b SRI.
&lara 8al5 tparen bel in S9ema nobnenz
Ben gertpanbten 5n @a1te.
Sobn 2eb unb SSrau l1nb Soiepb Srepel
nebit @attiu BON @ben galeD nnb Sral1
@liiabetb 96dfer bon 8rooten genoilen
Die 8atfrelmoi6aft Der bier ~anidfigen.
Samilie Sobn Spdtb.
Ser 3Dnifer fen1t 1ltr vDie @ei=
aber niemols v9as @eib."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Safe benrv.

Watb. Mider unb Srnu erftatteten allz
fangs Iebter 8odbe ibrem III 5pring 5fil
.pobnenben 5obne Ssoiepb einen 8ein1:
@ebriiber Setting b%erianbten 9iens=
tag bergangener 8o6e cine 8nggonlaS
:bntg @eflii9el bon 3egal aus mad ben
3nilingsftdoter.
SIZE Mitglieber Der GinagezBebDrDe ea@
ben in elmer bprlebten Mpntag gebaltes
Beriammlung benz Germ Carlton
bon Ser Sarmers electric RotperG go. in
CLOUD bas @ebt, lire 8foiten ent<
lang unierer StraBe nnf5uiteuen. Wtan
ertpartet bierorts gan8 gepib, bab llnler
9iuage eeeen Mitte bieIes Mpnates lt9
Der eleftrH6en 8eleudtnng, Die IDIOT lett
langem in Nusii6t geifeqt no erfrel1<
Ell fant1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
freeport.

am porIeeten Sountag feierten S. S.
&os unb 8attiu 1as Set Der f%ilbernen
9od5eit, bas bereits am Gage borber
bur9 elm bonn bodtp. p. Maurus, %.
g., in Der Ser5 Seiu Stride eebnltenes
Sanfiasuussamt eingeIeitet tpuroe. 81
Dem Sonntassfefe batter ii6 Die Nadz
tonmeu beg %Subelpnares unb cine Gn<
sobI gertpaubte urb Sreunbe einsefunz
ben, Die es an ben befen 5er5e1tstDinz
iden gu Dem id0nen SubeIfefte nidt feb
len IieBen. R0sen ben SubiImnten nod
tpeitere % Sabre beiteren gbeIenbs be-
Idieben feiul
5einri9 3idaeI berfanbte borletten
9ienstag 5tpei observation-disclosures
gieb mad Sib ct. Saul.
SRI. Monifd 9nrren boz, Correction err
freute lire bier fpobnenbe Mntter, @eS
idtpiiter nnb Sr~euubinne1, nit @efltd.
Sobn 8anapa tpurbe bon feiner @attin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

fid 5nr. S5re1loe Der gItern Elm geiiunoes
s0bndensein. M0ge bieie SSrelloe cine an
bauerabe fem Sn Der bieiigen Suffer-
fabrif purben I'M Mlonat Dftober 82
|gents per Rfuno fir 5abne be5nblt; e
1T oies Der bDdite Rreis, Der bier lie err
reidt tpnrbe.
9einrid g. 56ulte berfnufte p~eraanSS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

gene Isolde feine Bobning Dem Bern
barD @als ffilir 5000. SarniIie SduId If
..aefonnen, fon1neilbes gribiabr Ir 1eir'1
mad greentpaIb az berlegen no 9frr
l5duI5 i'm CHEERING 5tore interediert
If.
Issssofepb Qafmer tpurbe bon ieiner 6atz
Til NIT eine1n paderen 60bnden te@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Glro1d.

Srau @atbias 2ep bon bier, nelde ii6
porlesten Mitttpod i'm @elrofer 9ofpiz
toI elmer idlpierieeu Operation unter5og;
bat bieielbe elidlid iberitanben, nnb
ibr jesieer 3uitanb ldBt nit 5iderbeit
borouf idlieBen, baB fe balb in Den
areis Ser ibrisen tpieber e~ntlafIen perz
ben fann.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
lngerSOLI on Napoleon.

A little while ago stood by the
grave of the old Napoleon-a mag
nificent tomb of gilt and gold, fit
almost for deity dead-and gazed
upon the sarcophagus of rare and
nameless marble, where rest at
least the ashes of that restless man.
/ leaned over the balustrade and
thought about the career of the
great est soldier of the modern world
saw him walking upon the banks
of the Seine, contemplating suicide
saw him at Toulon-I saw him
putting down the mob in the streets
of Paris-I saw him at the head of
the army of Italy-I saw him cross.
ing the bridge of Lodi with the tri-
color in his hand-I saw him in
Egypt in the shadow of the pyrmids
Il saw him conquer the Alps and
minele the tricolor of France with
the eagles of the crags. saw him
at Marengo-at Austerlitz-I saw
him in Russia, where the infantry
of the snow and the cavalry of the
wild blast scattered his legions like
winters withered leaves. | saw
him at Leipzig in defeat anG disast
er-driven by a million bayonet'
back upon Paris-clutched like {
wild beast-banished to Elba.
saw him escape and retake an EN-
pire by the force of his genius.
him upon the friehtful field of Water
loo. where Chance and Fate cOmbin
ed to wreck the fortunes of thei
former king. And | saw him at ST
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
FORD

Ford cars are important servants.
everywhere. They help the family
enjoy. life, bring the pleasures and
advantages of the town within reach
of the farmer and give practical SER
vice every day in country and town..
They require a minimum of atten-
ton; any one can run the Ford and
care for it, hut it is better to have.
repsirs and replacements taken
care of by those who are familiar
with the work and have the tools
the genuine materials, and skilled
men to do the work promptly. We
pledge Ford owners the reliable.
Ford service with real Ford parts
and standard Ford prices.
Monroe City Auto Co., Pierceall &
Sons, Caplinger & Johnston, Logan
Bros and Roy Crowley.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

Helena with his hands crossed be
hind him, gazing out upon the sad
and solemn sea.
thought of the orphans and wild
ows he had made--of the tears that
had been shed for his glory, and of
the only woman who ever loved
him, pushed from his heart by the
cold hand of ambition. And | said,
l would rather have been French
peasant and worn wooden shoes. |
would rather have lived in a hut
with a vine growing over the door
and the grapes growing purple in
the amOrous kisses of the autumn
sum would rather have been that
poor peasant, with my loving wife
by my side. knitting as the day
died out of the sky-with my chill
dren upon my knees, their arms a,
bout mel would rather have been
that man, and gone down to the
tongueless silence of the dreamlesc
dust, than to have been that i'm
perial impersonation of force anC
m urder, known as Napoleon thu
Great.
| would rather 90 to the forect
far away, and build me little cabiI
build it myself-and daub it will
clay, and live there with my wifi
and children; and have a winding
path leading down to the sprinI
where the water bubbles out, da,
and night, whispering a poem t
the white pebbles, from the hear
of the earthe; little hut with com
hollyhocks at the corner, with thei
Hammered blossoms open to the SUI
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
GRAHAM & KINCAID
Continuous Reporting.

Look at that trunk" exclaimed
the woman in the baggage room,.
examining her damaged posses
sions.
"Yessum. I'm looking at it,"
said the baggage smasher.
well what are you going to do
about it?"
'I'll report it to the baggage mas.
ter, he will report it to the agent
here. he will take it up with the
division superintendent. he will take
it up with the general manager,
who will refer it to the damage de-
partment, who will send an agent
around to see you in a couple Of
years to ask you why you didn't.
buy a decent trunk in the first.
place"
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
Town or Community.

There is great difference be
tween town and community. We
can tell VIII ether man is thinking
in terms of the past or the present
by whether he uses the first or the
second. The town is a political
unit marked out for convenience in
political administration and has no
other justification The community
is business and living unit.
The man who thinks in the past
regards the town as something dis
Ii net in itself and independent of
urrounding t rritory. The man of
the present knows that the town,
SO called, is only a part of a larger
pro ductive unit He realizes that
surrounding farm territory is to the
town what factories are to the city,
and that his whole production unit
or community must cooperate to
achieve desirable results.
But he goes further. He realizes
that the farming or primary produc-
ton is the chief factor in communi.
ty growth and that the town bust
ness is logically service to this pri
mary production Prosperous farm.
ing builds prosperous towns;
towns built at the expense of farm.
ing do not build very much.
Unfortunately for community de-
velopment many of our towns have
been dominated by men of the old
ideas, by men who secure their pri-
vate gain by bleeding the farmers
rather by service, and by men who
owed allegiance to interest outside
of the community. 1t has been
necessary for our farmers to wage a
bitter fight against men of this kind.
We are now in the midst of the
struggle in the northwest and per-
haps the trees are too thick to en-
able us to see the forest. But the
present struggle will quickly pass.
In its place will come a new vision
of community life in which farmers
will find friends rather than busi.
ness foes in the townsfolk and in
which prosperous farming will build
up the better town. The towns will
purge themselves of the anti.com.
munity interests.-Independent,
Bagley, MINI.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

Petitions are being circulated by
the building trades of St. Louis and
other organizations to submit the.
Workmen's Compensation Act pass +.
ed by the last legislature to refer
endum vote at the election in No
vember. 1920 Five per cent of the
voters in eleven congressional dis
tricts will suffice for suspending the.
operation of the law, which other
wise would become operative No
vember l of the present year.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

The state superintendent of high
ways estimates that from the pre-
sent prospect between thirty and
forty million dollars will be voted
by Missouri counties for improved
highways, and that means that Mis-,
souri, is travelling on a progressive:
road.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11
NOTICE

All parties who bought nursery
stock from Mr.. McAtee and have
had any loss may have same re-
placed free of charge. Save your
tags.-Chase Nursery Co.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

Governor Gardner last week ap.
pointed Mrs Grace B. Pemberton
of Sedalia, treasurer of Pettis coun-
ty in the place of her husband,
George M. Pemberton, who died
recently.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-11

with the song of the thrush in the
air like a winged joy,--l would ra-
ther live there and have some lat
tice work across the window so that
the sunlight would fall checkered
on the babe in the cradle-I would
rather live there, with my soul erect
and free. than in a palace of gold
and wear crown of Imperial power.
The National Association for the
protection of American rights in
Mexico has received information
from private sources in Mexico that
the Mexican government has sent
troops to stop the drilling of wells
in the properties of foreign COM
panies in the oil fields. The drill
ing work of two American com
panies already has been stopped by
armed soldiers of the Carranza gov
ernment who surrounded the wells
and under threats compelled the
American drillers to stop work, the
advices say, The United States
protested against the contiscation
of oil lands by the Mexican gov
ernment in April. 1918, the associa,
tion says, and Great Britain, France
and Holland joined in the protest
a gainst coDfiscation of oil fields
owned by their nationals.
You are master of the unspoken
word; the spoken word is master ol
you. Therefore, be careful wha'
you say, when you say it, and whom
you say it to.
Please bring the little tots in thu
! MORNING.-Miss Belle johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
TULSA BOY IS CHAMPION
CORN GROWER OF STATE

The champion hoy corn grower
of oklahoma Is Harry Fillmore. I3
Years Of age, residing ON his faith
egs farm, al Maxine. west 6f Sand
springs
Against exceptionally strong com.
poi,ion, young Fiumore's entry OF
10 ears of corn. planted and Guilt
waited boy himself won first prize a,
tho oklahoma SKATE free fair held
las, week at Muskogee According
20 John $ Malone, rouRy farm
agent " Tulsa county. more than
-Uv corn club bows competed and
'r's makes the Fillmore boys vic
Tory r,nl honor
Tulsa ,ountys agricultural exhibit
won fourth prize. losing to McCur-
tain. rlnhurE and Comanchr
counties. whose decorations counted
for moro points than the booth
erected by Y Phipps uf jerks. and
County Agent Malone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
Egyptian Princess Tells of
Her World Search for Spouse

While ] do not Ike eftctuinacS In
man. ! have no place for one lEIoT-
amt ~ The rules uf good breed NIX.
or without chlyulrouS Instincts ln.
dsrd in This respect, as tu some
other. ! am as old fashioned as a
r!II could Doe | have not ceased q"
believe Iu tho days or captive maid
ems and the need Of their rcscue hN
bold Youths ready to dare dragons
and giants tor the sakc 81 love.
The dungeons OF romance are
stan with us. and the need for sir
GA,ahuas ls AZ great us ever r. Is
only the character or the dungeons
'hHt have changed There is hardy
day that passes without iis cal. to
the exercise Of the qualities which
the knights OF old exercised In ia"
DAYS pf romance and The only
change is hat mary men have not
changed with the times they DO not
see ion what direction ihr- knighNN
position ought TO be exercised 'o.
dlN America | have selected FIRST
as the scene ~ my quest but mat
was only q geographical accident
due 'n The fact that America las
easiest 81 aycrsS
Odis NEnlnst America.
fhink o. better that I should &C."
as much ot the world ns possible Dee.
fore make my final chnIrc hu'
when ] have thought the matter
over have been forced 20 admit
that 90 is hardly lu America that ]
shall find my SOUL mate.
Another question have been
asked II 'MuS' your husband N"
rich T' That is not everything lu
this world I's possession helps
one a great deal. but there is non.
mg so rucrva'ing as a life ~ lax
urious ease such a- is led hy some
men cursed with too much money.
and / believe that every man ought
90 be doing some useful work even
n hc has millions OF money at hts
disposal I would prefer man who
had TO work FOR every penny ~ his
income to one who Just iiIcd hls
lime away. even though We were In
dulElnE ln many sports and taking
me about 10 see sights and enjoy
myself cannot understand girls
who encourage men 10 lives of idle
ness Il BE- not he way OF the girls
of romance,
Many Marriage Offers.
In the oldou times the girls of the
Christian race gave their hearts to
the keeping of men who were not
content 10 be droncs IN the hive.
hut went out into the world 10 take
heir share IN the management OF
10 II II working man on a wage OF
fhrcc pounds "A week possessed the
qualities look for In my ideal man
should ho content - marry him
and STARE his life II / were con
Nnoed that he really and truly loved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06


'''. n"' sono ones else. but onr
'"n bu' S"u' one SAYS what Is
sh Tn" word SAYS sin IL ihctihuS-
E'r>~ion ~ the law Johns . 4
u aus" i"ciutcS any act OF omission
as wei e, commission.
Mau.lik is II to fan IN gin.
tI,nd-.hc is II tn dw,u therein.
chlst.I.k" iS 1t for sun O., pr.ryr.
G,1.,.,t 3, ~. I'm .,r a., l,,,r
-Ir,s. .r..,...,, ,... .,,,,,-,..,.,,,,,,. 81. ,.,
~. ,,,,o .,,.,., .,,,.l
u..,, u..f ,.,. , ,''.., ,,,,r1
Isy, rl.I..,.
I'll, ,,,,,..,,,,,.,
.rh. 'r..''', n'', ''' 'o'',',,,.., ",'' ,,.,,I
r..,.,,.o 49,, 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

given some rum and ci6thIng to
prevent chil. lie thought tho
rum must hiN" overcome him, hs
said, when arrligncd FOR being in
iu&.ctioi. He was fincd A2j. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

LONDON. oct 3 James Riley
rescued hoy frum IN. Thames dur
iuE the strand regatta. lie was
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
DOES A TOWN NEED?
Does 1t Apply to BrinkIey?

The following borrowed
sketch asks a question for you
to answer:
1t needs to grow. If it doesn't
grow it is no good these days.
What viii make it grow? Men,
real men. Men who are not
hide-bound. Men who are not
mad at each other. Men who
are not jealous of the other fell
low. Men who like to see ev-
cry one prosper. Men who
smile rather than ScOwl when
you speak to them of public i'm
provements, men who will come
to public meetings, called for
the purpose Of promoting pub
lie welfare. men who are hon
est, honorable in their dealings
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11

"Other Worlds Than Ours.
Are Mars and the other planets in
habited?
What Keeps the Sun Hot?
Where is the Sun at Midnight?
Why are some Stars Red and 9th
ers Blue?
What is the Earth?
Why are Potatoes Planted in the
Dark of the Moon?
These are a few of the questions
to be answered in the illustrated
lecture entitled, "Other Worlds
Than Ours" which will be given at
the High School Auditorium, Thurs
day September IS, at $50 p. No., by
DR.. A. M. Harding, professor OF
mathematics and astronomy at the
University of Arkansas.
The lecture will be in the nature
of travelogue. Closeup photo
graphs of the moon, the sun, comets,
meteors and planets will be shown.
These photographs were taken
through some of the largest te'e-
scopes in America.
DR.. Harding will discuss the III
fluence of the moon and and the
sun on the earth, and will consider
the probability of life in ether
worlds.
An admission fee of % cents for
children, and 80 cents for adults, will
be charged, and any amount over
and above the actual expenses OF the
lecturer will go to the S. |. A.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
ALLENDALE NOTES

The Allendale S. /. A. held
their first meeting Of this school
term last Friday night. After
attending to business and plan
ming for several ways of i'm
proving the school, the program
committee planned a pleasing
program for the next meeting,
which will be held on September
18th at o'clock. Everyone is
invited.
Messrs. J. G.. Allen and Joe Mi
ley have returned from an over
land motor trip to Lake City.
John w. Miley is preparingto
build a modern potato house.
Miss Sarah Fortinberry and
Miss Clements met with the
Canning Club members at the
home of Mrs. J. G.. Allen on Fri
day last. A full membership
was present and much interest
was shown.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-09-11
PEA RIDGE ITEMS

The protracted meeting start
ed at Corinth Church on Friday
night and is being conducted by
Bro. Dolohight, of Pentecost
faith.
Miss Maude Brantley is teach
ing school at the Knight School
house, finishing the term as be-
gun by her sister, the late Miss
LonginO Brantley, recently de-
ceased.
Owen Young has had the mis-
fortune recently to lose three
of his COWS from some strange
disease.
Will Woods is building a new
sweet potato house on his farm
near Keevil.
Douglas Bickerstaff is ship
ping q carload of Nancy Hall
sweet potatoes this week. They
are being shipped in bushes
crates and will be carefully
graded.