davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

en- el suyo que tantas veces Sc ma
visto amenazado Y que no esta mas
que los otros al abrigo de toda tenn
pestad.
Cuando el MariScal Foch. en- medic
de Ia estupefaccion general dc todos
los espanoles. derrot0 definitivamente
a los Hindenburg Y E los Ludendorff
Y obligo q Alemaria a G~ec!ararse
vencida. pas6 en- Espana eXactamente
10 miSmo que en- los demas paises que
habian hecho ascender al poder a esos
a~ngl0filos = a eSos f~rancofiloS de los
que las gentes de talento ' de cali
dad no habian dejado de aprovechar-
Sc durante cuatro amos. e Condo De
Romanones fue a Paris, delegado a
toda prisa por u colegas y compa-
~criotas. c~elosos de salvaguardar los
i~ntereses de Espana. FL senior de Ro-
manoneS tuvo variaS Conversations
cor los jefcs ~franceses, nuy Tranquil
lizadoras para los intereses eSpano-
les. por otra parte. En- los momentos
en- que Sc firmaba el armisticio. CO.
rrio en- Espana el umo de que
Frapcia V IS Gran Bretana le harlan
pagan caro- a Espana US amistades
~alemanaS Y u perdidas ilusiones; pc
no no cuadra con la maner& de ser
de la Entente abuSar de la victoria;
hasta hay algunos descontentos que
~pretenden que no ha hecho uSo de
ella como deberia. e. Condo de RO-
manoHeS regreS6 a Madrid tranquil
zado. NADIA eStaba perdido para Is
pana. ri aun Marruecos.
Ha sido en- caiidad de amigo como
Alfonso Mi fue recibido Ell Fran,
c:a. Su actuacion c~aritativa durante
la guerra ha contribuido q hacerlo
simpatico para el pueblo frances. Nc
Ia habido negOciacioneS oficialeS. 81
no simDles SondeoS de una ' otra par
re. Las Eegociaciones oficialeS zen
dram mas IarGc. En- IN recienre dis,
curse pronunciado en- Madrid, el SC.
nor de RomaEones a-rojo de nuevC
Ia Soada, l!eganGo nasta Sugerir Ia
idea &c una alianza franco-espaaOla,
Sin embargo, IA coHdicion pr.mera
de I'm acercar3iento semejante e C-e
ell deseo. verdaderameate t~emerar;o.
! formulado por cicrtos 0rgaCoS eSpa,
noles, deseo que consiste ell que Tan,
| ger es absurdo. 9ero habria otra cosa
cast igualmente absurda: su aneNio1
4 Espana. Los arreClos hahidos entire
! Espana. Frarc!a ' la Gran Bretahs
! es;ipulan que Sc ie dara q Tangev ~
| regimen especial" pero NADIA sc dies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

de cesion. Tanger, mucho mas cue
Casablanca, es Ell verdadero puerto
de Marruecos para ofrecerle en- Il
fuente de plata su cabeza a Espa-
ma, aun cuando Sc halle cncarnaCa
en- una nueva Herodias tan amable
como Alfonso NH. Sc podra dotar
a Tanger con un puerto franco y con
un Consejo Municipal que tenga en-
tire otras misiones Ia de defender los
interescs eytranjeros, Y sobre TODD
los espaaclcs. pero 81 Tanger, ciudad
jerifiaaa, dsjaTa de ser francesa, los
franceses vcrian en- esta condescen-
dencia, Tna veg mas, una grave fall
ia. Tcudrian tanta mayor razon para
clio. cuanto que los Fecientcs eXpe-
rimcntos nliiitares de Espana Ell Ma
rruecos no son un tcstimonio favo.
rable para ella. Acadia de hacer en-
ci Riff un esfuerzo cnorme. Ha gas
Jado ~centenGres de m~illones Y perdi-
do millares de soldados sin haber
pacificado el territorio. Dandole Tan
ger sc reafirmaria en- sus ambiciones
coloniales. Seria hacerle I'm NAL SER
vicio.
RelaciOnadas con esta question ma
rroqui, hay ademas co~sideraciones su-
periores que disminuyen de manera
singular Ia importancia primordial
que Sc lie ha atribuido hasa ahora.
Para ESpana, es incontestable, tai Y
como 10 ha dicho Ell Condo de Roma
nones, que las condolences ruevas de
Ia lucha economical la invitan a crear-
Sc solidos Y estrechos lazos con u
vecinos. con las naciones que van a
convertirse en- virtud de la victoria
en- las duenas del mercado mundiai.
e. deSarrollo Y Ia garantia de Ia pros
peridad de Espana, 10 miSmo cue su
Seguridad politica, d~ependen de las
aliaE@aS cue contrate con Francia.
: cor Inglaterra. con los EstadoS Uni
dos : con los paises americanos de
raZa Cspano!a.
Por 10 que hacc a Trancia. ia uti-
lidad de tener una atlanta con IN
pals que domino por ahora el canine
terrestra mas corto hacia 81 nueva
possession a~fricana Y cue es tocado
por una de las grandes rutas mari
timas. esa utilidad no Sc discute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Trad. del frances para La Prensa.)
Algunas ocasiones Sc ha ~preconiza-
T., Ia formation de una alianZa la;i-
- u -esponda al bloque pange-ma-
0-s.a Y a Ia union anglo-SaJona; pc
no "A guerra ha Observation-Disclosures
mente con orras muchas coSas,-Gue
ssta alianza rs impossible. Fl !&tyrIs-
NO TO forma mejor que e. eslavismo
u unidad. Sie2do profundan2ente
.ndn.id2alistaS los hombres que FOR
mar esCas dos razas. son ~incepaces
- elevarse hasta ! concepto de una
uridad etnica. Acaso eIisce csta uni
sad en- teoria, pero jamas Sc eXpresa-
a por medic de hechoS.
Sc pudo Greer, y muchas personals
TO creyeron en- el mes de mayo de
1915. cue Ia fraternidad de armas de
is franceses Y de los itallanos daria
ror resultado una reconciliation du-
radera de las dos 'hermanas l~atinas~
y oue serian aliadaS despueS &c "a
guerra. No es possible ocultar hoy
cue las TeLacioues
son muE memories que "o
n ~Herdaaera amlS'"u ~
COS FaleroSaS hacloHeS' H
semejan-e. la guerra no acerco a
Francla : Z hSpana. a peS@I Us i"
ccmunldad de raza, tspan&' a &c me-
res ia parte de Ia naclon e%pahoi! re-
prescntada por sCs classes eScogloas'
sc co.oco rcSue.iamente del !aoo DE
AiemanIa. PoSitIvamerte, Sc era ma!
rlsto cuando Sc pretend!a naoiaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

FL 90 de Mayo de 1920 ocurrio Ia
derrota de Panfilo de Narvaez, quien
al ser llevado prisionero ante Cortes
lie diio: "Raz6n tendr6is, senior Cor
ties, para agradecerlc a Ia fortuna el
haberme hecho preSo con tanta IA
cilidad", a 10 que el v~ence|"r le con-
test6: "Mucho tengo que {. adecerle,
pero 10 menos que 20 hecho en- esta
terra ha sido ell haberos prendido."
Verdaderamente la derrota de Mar
vaez es solo I'm incidente de Ia epo-
peya de la ~conquista de Mexico, que
tuvo en- ella una gran Influenza y
que solo sirve para dar mayor realce
a IA figura del conquistador.
Cortes vencit q SUI rival con un nu-
nero de genie cuatro veces inferior
al que este tenia, Y ambas fuerzas
estaban en- iguales condolences de ar
mamento Y tactica.
4 no haber ocurrido csc in~cidente
Sc habria dicho que 81 Cortes con-
| quist1 a Mexico + porque lUchaba
con IN enemigo inferior en- clvlllZa-
ci6n. tactica : discipline, y armada
con armas inferiores. Aun al runos
de sus cnemigos 10 diieron asi POGO
despu6s en- Espana para dism;nuir
Ia gloria del conquistador del ma
huat. Y ain repiten muchcs ell mismo
| ~estribi!lo. sin recordar Ia derrota dc
Narvaez. en- que todas las ventajas
cstaban de parte de este Y sin embar-
60 fue derrotado cast sin combatir.
Ell r~esultado de esa derrota fue el
haberse aumentado el ejercito dc Cor
ties con todos los elementos que ha-
bian sido enviados a c~ombatirlO, al
grade que 81 Velazquez Sc hubiera
! auresurado a enviarSelos. no habrian
| llegado con mas oportunidad. Todos
los espanoles que habian llegado a
VeraicrGz con Narviez Sc unieron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

MA que vino a hacer impossible TODD
| arreglo.
En- opinion de los patrones, los le-
I fes de Sindicatos no tienden mas que
q crear mayores dificultsdes, a en-
brollar ell asunto Y a evitar que Sc
arregle cuanto antes: pues que a
do va ha estado a punto de solucio-
narse satisfactoriamente, es cuando
han ~presentado uev ~exigencias. a
las que, como esta Ultima, es imposl-
Bile acceder sin perjuicio grave para
los intereses del capital.
Cuando los obreros tuvieron
cimiento de que ST. contraproposicion
habia sido rechazada, en- vista de las
razones expuestas por los industrial
les, celebraron una junta, en- Ia que
al fin a~cordaron que las platicas que
daban terminadas por complete, Y que
| asi Sc hiciera saber al Ministro Elias
Gales para que el gobierno tomara
las medidas que juzgara ~convenientes
sobre ell case.
Los industriales, que tambien die
ron por terminadas dichas platicas
con Ia no aceptacion de la ultima ext
gencia, a%cordaron publican algo asi
como IN manifesto a~claratorio y JUS
t~ificativo de su actitud Y su conduc-
ia, en- vista de cue las noticias que
Sc han lanzado con motive de Ia huel
ga y dc. las nlaticaS on alu1i0oS do los
diarios c~apitalinos, no han estado &C.
midas 4 la verdad en- un TODD.
En- general, los periodicos serios
de esta capital, senalan al Ministro
Elias Gales su politica tendenciosa
desarrollada en- ell asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
LECTURAS
Consecuencias de la derrota de Panfilo de Narvaez

con gusto a Cortes, movidos por sus
dadivas Y promesas, por Ia sed de
aventuras que era la c~aracteristlca
de los e~spanoles de aquel siglo, y con
Ia esperanto de obtener grandes ga
nancias en- aquella empresa.
Panfilo de Narvaez fue enviado po-
co despues de Ia conquista a Cuba, Y
no escarmentado con ell fracaso su-
frido en- Mexico, Sc EMBARGO en- una
nueva expedition para Ia conquista
de la Florida, Ia cual tuvo el fin mas
desastroso, muriendo en- las costas del
hoy Estado de louisiana, muchos es-
panolcs Y ell mismo Narvaez a manos
de los indios, no quedando de toda
aquella expedition mas que unos
cuantos hombres que cayeron en- po-
Ger de los indies. Uno de esos pri-
sicneros. Alfonso Nunez Cabeza dc
Vaca, despues de ~prolongado y cruel
cautiverio, logr6 l,egar a Mexico y
&c ALI pasa- 4 Espana.
No solo IL infanteria Y artillerla,
que eran las un;cas que habian to-
mado partc en- ell :ombate, sc rindie-
.rCn a Clrtts. sino tambien Ia cabalIe-
ria. que Sc hallaba en- Zc npoala, y "a
misma armada que habia llevado "a
expedition. de manera que como re-
sultado de esa aventura Cortes Sc
hizo ducno dc dieciocho canones. O.
chenta caba.los, parque. provisiones,
etc, Y engroso sus ejercitos con 800
esuaAoies Y 1000 indios cubanos.
Con tales elementcs Cort&s envi6
Z V~elazqucz de Leon con 200 espa-
| holes a explorar IA costa del Panuco,
' 4 Diego de Ordaz cor otros tantos
hombres a explorar la de Coatzacoal'
co, V 81 con e! resto Y la artilleria Sc
! dirigi6 a Ia gran Tenoxtitlan resueltc
4 conQuistar definitivamente ell impe,
rio de M0ctecuhzona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01
NUEVO ADMOR. DE LA ADUANA
VERACRUZ, Noviembre "a

FLhAChUL, NOVleInDre q
Por e! tren de pasajeros que lego
anoche de la capital, arrib6 a este
puerto ell licenciado Lim0n Uriarte,
que viene a hacerse cargo de Ia Ad-
mlnistracion de Ia Aduana martina,
cuyo puesto tomara desde amhana.
Ell Administrator de la Aduana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-01

Cuanda neceslte libros en- espanol
d;v;rase a lgnacio z. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
Baker & Logsdon, Dentists
Office Hours from 8 to 3.

L. & N. TIME TABLE
Northbound
Train No. "a - 1888 a. m.
Train No. SO. 1880 D. m.
Train No. 32- 5:34 p. m.
Southbuond
Train No. 81 -i2:46 a. m.
Train No. 33-i2:25 p. m.
Train No. 81 $40 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Miss Leila Clark arrived last week
TO visit in the home of her brother,
Dean F. o. Clark.
Misses Bette and Minor Herndon
left this week for Colorado, where
they will attend Fl. Collins Agri-
cultural College this year.
Mrs. DR.. Harris, of Campbellsville,
was a Berea visitor this week. Mrs.
Harris will be remembered by
friends as Miss Mamie Wineford.
Free music by The Famous Jazz
Orchestra at The Fall Festival, Fri
day night, 700 o'clock. September
9Th, at the Children's Play Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parker. of
Lexington, spent Saturday and SUM-
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ben
ton Fielder.
Miss Hazel COnwell. Of Casper,
Wyoming, who has been visiting
Mrs. j. H. Jackson on Chestnut
Street, left, August q, for home.
Big Auction Sale where you can
buy $1,000 Government Liberty
Bond, vegetables, fruit, chickens,
butter etc, at the Fall Festival, Fri
day night, 700 o'clock, September
9Th. at Children's Play Ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
A DOUBLE ROBBERY

Some excitement was aroused in
the community last Saturday morn
ing when it was discovered that the
Porter Moore Drug Store, and DR..
Gabbard's Dental Parlor had been
entered by a robber during the
night. About $40 was taken from
the Drug Co. in loose change and
fountain pens. and SIS in gold and
other dental supplies from DR. Cab
bard
A suspicious character had been
seen lettering about these places on
Friday, and suspicion Immediately
settled on him. Chief Watkins was
notified and prompt measures were
taken to locate the thief.
Enquiry at the Berea Telephone
Exchange elected the information
that a young man giving his name
as Russell Stephenson had called up
a party in Paris, at a certain street
address. With this clue 10 work
upon, Chief Watkins, and Messrs.
Moore and Hayes mOtored 10 Paris
Saturday morning, and in looking
for the address given they recog-
nized Stephenson on the street from
the description which they had OF
him.
He was placed under arrest and
most OF the stolen property was
found on his person. He was
brought TO Berea where ne had his
examining trial on Saturday even
ing, before Judge Tatum.
The prisoner plead guilty TO the
charge Of robbery in both places,
and was remanded for trial at
Richmond on October 7th.
Bail was set at $500 in each case,
but as the prisoner was unable 10
secure it, he was placed in Jail at
Richmond 20 await his trial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Monday was nearly normal. School
kept TO save some children from a
day Of idleness, and more particu-
larry because We were not prepared
to observe It appropriately.
The Principal attended the Madi-
son County Teachers Meeting at
Richmond on Saturday Many
practical questions were raised by
the teachers with advice and coun-
ell by Superintendent Edwards and
Supervisor Professor Harris At 4
o'clock Congressman Fields Of the
Ninth District Of Kentucky spoke To
teachers and citizens under the
auspices Of the Illiteracy Commits
sion Of the State. He appealed TO
the patriotism of his audience "to
wipe out illiteracy in Kentucky by
helping the program put out by the
Illiteracy Commission.
The enrolment has increased this
year. We expect 10 go over the
top" this year with a good show
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
LOCAL 2 A G E
NEWS OF sEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM
VARIETY OF SOURCES

J. II. Jackson and ID. w. Jackson
are at Lexington this week attend
ing the fair.
Prof. Norman Frost of Peabody
College, Nashville, is visiting his
parents, President and Mrs. Frost,
at the Presidents House, and all
Berea counts him its visitor as we'll.
Miss Fannie Meyers, who has
been visiting in the home of her
sister. Mrs. John Dean, left Monday
for Covington, where she resumes
her work as teacher in one of the
city schools.
b. F. VanWinkle and family are
now located at 1915 Franklin avenue,
Cleveland, o. Their many friends
wish them abundant success in their
new home.
Everybody should be interested
i'm making our cemetery the most
beautiful place in Berea. This can
he done if everyone will cooperate.
BY making our cemetery beautiful
is the one way we can show our
love and remembrance of our loved
ones whose remains rest there.
Let us make il a place that we can
show with pride, to Berea visitors.
The proceeds from the sale at the
Fall Festival are to be used for this
purpose. Let everyone come and
help this good cause.
John C. Jackson. of Winding Gulf,
w. Va, visited his father and
family on Chestnut Street, from
August 20 to %.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant HUFF are NOV
ing this week into the old Kidd
house on Center street.
f. C. Scale, a former resident of
Berca and teacher in the College,
who is now connected with the State
Normal School at Kent, O., was Wis
iting relatives and friends in town
this week. -hiA
Fall Festival, Friday night, 700
o'clock. September 5th, at Children's
PLAY Ground. near Tabernacle. II it
rains or is cold. the festival will be
held in the Tabernacle. Our ceme-
terry is TO be beautilled with the
proceeds from the sale of ice cream,
cake, candy, popcorn, hot coca and
coffee. There is to be an auction
sale of a 5000 Government Liberty
Bond. vegetable, fruit, chickens, but
Ter, etc. If you are interested in
this much-needed work, you can
help by patrOnizing the festival.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

DU NWU IVNE--.
Homemade lee Cream?
and
Homemade cake?
The kind mother used TO make?
You can get plenty of both at The
Fall Festival Friday night, 700
o'clock, September 5th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

There was a joint meeting Of the
Epworth League. b. Y. p. L. and the
Christian Endeavor in the Union
Church last Sunday evening. The
leader was Mr.. II. f. Taylor, who
gave a most HELPFUL and instructive
message on the topic, Life Service
Many took part in the meeting, and
the service throughout was inspir-
ing TO all.
Next Sunday evening there will
be another joint meeting Of the
societies. held in the Methodist
Church, and the Sunday following,
with the h. Y. p. L.. in the Baptist
Church. All are invited TO attend
these meetings at 6I5 pm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Price $500 per acre. Number 80 is
a farm on good pike. nice cottage
house, barn and fruit; 81 20 90 acres
IN all, about p acres level land;
balance steep. but rich. Price $1,000.
Number So is a fine place; 100
acres, we'll improved, nice two-story
framed house, s or 10 rooms, large
stock and tobacco barn. On good
pike, convenient TO church and
school. Priced to sell at 500 per
acre.
We have a number Of other
places. some smaller, others larger
than these. Tell MS your wants AMI
We Will try 10 M them.
Persons having property for sale
at fair price Will DO we'll to see
us and list il with US. We have
some country stores for sale that
are bargains Call at the Berea
Bank a Trust Company and see Mr..
Dean when in Berea Hcrndons
Office is under his hat Catch him
at any old place. The Dixie High
way will be Tarvia treated to Kings
ton in two more days then up goes
the prices from 10 per cent TO 20
per cent for land along this road;
better buy now.
Respectfully,
DEAN & HER NDON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. Burchett, ~, and Myrtle
Thomas. ~, both Of Paint Lick.
John u. lakewood. %, Of Big Hill
and Lula May Gabbard, 20, of Berea'
II. ID.
Horace p. Worlery. 30, and Polly
Howard, 30. both of Berea.
Johnnie Chappell, 30, of Hamilton,
o., and Mamie Bivens, 10, of Kings
ton.
George Brownie, %, Of Paint Lick,
and Geneva Belden, ~, of Conway.
Thomas Jackson Wood, "a, OF
Wilde. and Hilda Welch, %, Of Be
rea.
James Anderkin, n, of Rockford
and Ethel Barrett, 20, Of Berea.
Register
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

DEAN & HERNDON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

Let everybody see to it that old
school books find their way TO the
school house. Books Of new adOp-
tiOn may be weeks coming from the
publishers Teachers are gradually
adjusting themselves TO the scarcity
of text books - in fact, it is not a
serious handicap; children must at
tend regardless of books.
Members of the Parent Teachers
Association and friends Of the
school are requested by the Presi-
dent 10 come TO the school building
Friday at p. m, September ~, for
reorganization. The question has
been raised about procuring a ball
ground for the Public School. Keep
it up. The question is a timely one.
Echoes of new tunes and airs may
be heard from the various school
rooms. Visit us and hear our new
rote songs. Some are urging a
regular schedule for music. Why
not express your wish for it to the
Trustees?
Mrs. Muncy and Miss Elliott mo-
tOred TO Richmond on Saturday.
Miss Dean visited home folks at
Kingston Saturday and Sunday.
The audience room will no longer
seat the children. The time is nigh
when more room will be absolutely
imperative.
The attendance on the holiday last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
DO YOU WANT A FARM NEAR
BEREA1

Or a house and lot in town? Yes.
we have both for sale! Higher than
they werel Cheaper than they will
be againl But we slill have some
short options on some Real Bar
gains. Our Number 26i is a fine
farm Of 223 acres at Terrill, KY on
the Dixie Highway, five miles out OF
Richmond. Fine land, well inn
proved, and a splendid location.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04
WITH THE CHURCHES
Union Church

The Rev. DR.. Hutchins will ar
rive in Berea tomorrow friday,
and will occupy the pulpit Of the
Union church next Sunday at II
o'clock. An earnest invitation is
extended to all to come and worship
with us.
DIR. Hutchins comes from 0berlin,
o., and will serve as temporary
pastor Of the Union church.
Don't forget the weekly prayer
service on Thursday evening at 1880
p. IN. You are invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street, north of The Citizen
Omce ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-04

Capt. NJ. J. Isaacs and wife who
have been visiting in Berea for two
weeks, Left Monday for Lexington
where Captain lsaacs will do re-
cruiting work.
Mrs. Louis Lester and children Of
Hazard are visiting relatives in Be
rea.
Miss May Harrison who has spent
the summer in Berea with her par
entS left last week for Fairfax.
5. d, to resume her teaching in the
city school.
Do you want to buy a $1,000 Gov
eminent Liberty Bond at bargain?
One is TO be sold to the highest
bidder at the Big Auction Sale at
The Fall Festival, Friday night,
200 o'clock, September 5th, at
Children's Play Ground.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15

* :. .. :. :: .. <. :. s. :. .:. E. z. :. :. .. :: ZION HILL NORTH. z. :: * z. :. 4 :. z. z. :: < 2. z. :. < z. z. We are having hot, dry weather A good rain would be appreciated.
 E. Hammons and wife visited Mrs. Hammons' mother the last part Of the week
 Zion Hill meeting closed Sunday. Seven were baptized Brother Ford assisted our pastor. Brother Kilpat- rick. in the meeting.
 John Abbot has purchased new eG'
 Mr and Mrs Wesley Hammons, of Little Rock, visited home folks the latter part of the week.
 Garlond Hammons, Clarence Doug las, Horace Boyd, Maggie Gwin, Ava Crump, Irene Blayer and Hazel Webb were visitors at Tate's Mill School, Friday afternoon.
 We are sorry to hear of Mrs. Ethel Justice being in the hospital. We hope she will soon recover.
 Roy .Hammons and wife are visit ing friends and relatives at Zion Hin.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Talbert nc tored to Zion Hill Sunday They were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Frank Talbert.
 John Abbott hauled potatoes to Lit tie Rock, Monday to market.
 The Sumner Cemetery will be cleaned up Friday, August 15.
 Miss Jewell Hammons is teaching at Tate's Mill School this summer.
 Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1919-08-15
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A large crowd was at Christian Endeavor Sunday night. Miss Carrie Lawley was the leader Subject of lesson: Speech, Wise and Unwise :" Most every one took part in the meet ing. Next Sunday lesson will be: How Do Men Seli Their Heritage 9" j. A. Crow, leader
 This neighborhood was blessed with a good rain last Thursday night, which was needed badly.
 Miss Pauline Atwood is i'll at this time.
 Miss Lucy Dulin is visiting rela- tives at Sample, Ark.
 Mrs. Will Cunningham and Miss Minnie Tarpley called on Mrs nling, Monday evening.
 Miss Kate Deimer has returned home after a months visit with her sister in Little Rock
 Miss Day, of Little Rock. spent tho weekend with Mrs John Dixon.
 Joe Wright has had his home newly rapared and painted
 Mrs w B. Cunningham and Mrs. Minnie Tarpley Mrs. c. K. Mason and