davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ANY CONTESTS
Va
<: q! IN SUSSEX Co.
olicans Have Fight On
Every Office at To-
Iorrow's Primaries
71NEN WANT TO
to o. BE CORONER

,Countrl 10 The Evening Journal
'fio A)RGETOWN, Oct i.-Repuhli-
fHIG in Sussex county VIII have one
- dle most spirited primary cleo
MsooH tomorrow There viii be con-
in every district n-the county
Wfihc several offices and The out
le viii be watched with mueA-fn-
nsourSt. FolloWine is list OF the can
3ies Tor the different offices.
VIreNy Court Conmis iOncr-ROberi
w Allcn Scaford Harry w Johnson,
ApnnOns. Rufus d Lingo. Jr. Days
''ooro John 5. Horton and Joseph Gray
x-avis. Milford.
Y proihonoiary- Barr. George
rtovn and James ID, Spicer, Laurel
Complrollcr-Char w Mcssick,
Laurel. Captain George +. Mcgee,
Milton and James Emory Wiley, sea-
ford.
Coroner-Cyrus Edward Bacon.
Frank Gordy and Earl r. Slrman,
Laurel John w Dimes, Bridgeville,
George W. Collins. sixth District:
Joshua r. Collins. and Joseph A.
War; ngion, Georgetown.
Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurcr-Bcn Frank Walls,
Milton and Harry L. Hudson, George
town.
Clerk of Orphans Court and Reg
lsicr In Chancery-Lemuel A Long
SelhyNillo, Harvey NJ. short, Slockley /:
Norris $. Short Seaford
Shcrin-Lee r. Mitchell and H. j.
Con0Way. Georgetown; w. l.. Nell
IVA ne. Si0ckley
Senaior-sccond district. Monroe n.
Adams. Soaford James r. Lloyd,
Blades. Fourth distrct-Harry Pret-
fy-man. FairinOunt.
Representatives - First district.
Harry Clendanel. Lincoln John S.
lsaacs. Milford; Second-Charles n
Kinder. Bridgeviile and Lewis Wright
Bfidcevine Third-MillIam NJ Barr
end Daniel Short. Deorg town; Fourth
Thomas @. James and r. John Hoarn,
Laurel. Fifth-W, II hayman. Del
mar and Jacob kenney laurel: Sixth
Ferdinand s Dasey. Delmar; s. H.
Hudson, Frankford: Seventh-Rohert
0uilien and Asher Hudson. Selbyyillo:
Eighth-Shepard Walls, Georgetown
Harvey Lawson. Mllsb0ro and John
d. Warrington Harbeson: Ninth
Frank Rust and Hiram :. Smith,
GEORGETOWN; Tenth-Jamcs r. Lank.
George Murray stephen Pierce
LeWes
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DECREASE in
STATEFARMS
IconLInued From FIr.L pasel

Continued From First page.)
amount Of ihe morhgage debt Is Si.-
lii6, or $50 per cent. OF The value.
The average rate of interest paid Is
81 per cent Thirty-six and five
fcnihs per cent Of an farms opcr-
ated by owners are mOrtgaged as
compared with 372 per cent In 1910
The number or white farmers is
926e, of which 1905 are native and
1863 foreien-horn. on the native white
farmers, 533i are owners. i25 mana
gers and 3ii6 tenants OF the foreign
born white farmers. 32i are owners.
8 managers and 36 tenants The S72
colorod farmers comprise 315 owners.
IS managers and 50i tenants. The
number on female farmers Is POI. in
cludlng i66 owners and "A tenants.
The Director OF Census announces
the following preliminary figures
from the Census OF Agriculture for
Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many aman, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting old"-and right
at a time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing old. not
In the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Nature re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Say Prisoner Has
Confessed Thefts

Harold u. Love. arrested recently
in Portland on a charge 81 carrying
concealed weapons. IL In seattle city
JAN on an open charge. lie was re-.
turned from Portland by Detect
ID 81. Biain. and ~ J. McSamee.
Love admits robhlng at least four
places. the detectives declare. and
brought with him two suit cases
filled with loot said By himself "a
have been stolen from various apart.
msnt houses In this city. The police
are inclined to believe that other rob.
berries will be traced 10 Love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
SHAKE INTO Y0UR SHOES

Aliens Foof-Ease. the sntlseptic
powder 20 be shaken into the shoe 5
and sprinklod In the footbath. The
Pisttsburg Camp Manual advises
men in training TO use Foot Ease
in their shoes each morning. IL pre-
vents blistsrs and sore spots and re-
iieves painful. swollen. snerting feet
and takes the sting out Of corBs
and bunions Always use Aliens
Foot. Ease to break in new shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
To Probe Death
of Pencil Vendor

Inquest into the death of Larry
sullivan. one-legyed pencil vendor
who was found dead In his room,
at the Oregon hotel Saturday night,
will be held by DIR. Willis n. corson.
A number OF empty bottles. thought
10 have contained denatured alco-
hol. were found in sunivan's room.
The body is at the county morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

NEW motion picture directors
have tackled inteiligrntiy tho
subicc, Of rnairimony and made
lhnroiy entertaining pictures on the
theme. Cecil n Dc Mile iF num-
hcred among the few Such pictures
as Don't Change Your Husband. :"
odd wives for Scw" and ''f'or Bot
ter. Tor Worse are among his recent
pictures. The very latcs. Why
Change Your WIFE, a. nnw playing
its serond bis week at tho strand.
In this new picture tho subject IT.
the various phases os welded bliss
aud otherwise. This time the too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
MRS. ELIZA J. SCHULTZ. wifi,

of James NJ. Schultz. SECS 18th ave.
n. t.. died Friday night ut her home
at the age OF So. Funeral services
will he held Tuesday at ? a. m. Mt
the Blessed Sacrament church. The
body Is at tho Manning Undertaking
parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

CARNATIONS at the Arnory Saturday.
Two services will he held. one In
the morning at the First Baptist
church. and the other. In the eve.
ming. at the Trinity Episcopal
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Say Ex-Soldier
Admits Burglary

Mason Hsdlcy. ex.soidier. arrested
Friday. is said by police TO have con
fesssd 10 the theft OF a gold watch
and $3.50 In cash from Mrs. ID. Han.
mas home. 1914 Tenth ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
COLISEUM

d. w. Grlffith has turned TO com.
edy. From the time when this noted
producer created "Thc Birth of "A Ma.
ton" Intolerance" Hearts of the
World. 4" Broken Blossoms" and other
tragic tales. he has been peutioned
TO produce a comedy. And IL IL OF
more than passing interest 90 note
that the very play in which he has
allowed comedy TO predominatc was
produced in the very midst OF trsg.
cdy. Tho Idol Dancer" IN the name
Of the picture. and II viii be remem.
bcred that Il was while journcying 10
the Bahama islands To secure scenes
for this story that tho entire Grifith
party was nearly shipwrecked or the
coast Of Florida.
THE Idol Dancer" which IL now
playing ut the Coliseum. concerns the
romance OF Mary, little French
Javanesc girl, residing with her fos.
ter father In that little group of far
off islands known as the South sea
islands.
Into Mary's life comes n New Eng.
land college chap and youthful
boachcomber. quito naturally. they
both fall in love with Mary. the
beachcombcr eventually winning her
There is an abundance OF clever
comedy scenes, and the dancing Of
little Miss Cl.lrinc Seymour lxho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Memorial Services
Here Next Sunday

Plans for Memorial services next
Sunday In which every patriotic so
c1ety In Seattle win participate.
we're made at a meeting Of repre-
senfasives Of various veterans or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

ToDaN's PROGRAMS
IIufHrN --Js~aue~ fats~ii~'s NY
f~dy's ssrtw"
f.tMhtH-~Tasi~ Williams In The
tsftun~ uanter"
toi.frgt Nd. ". srfnth's The
Idol bapsef
rfHANn--t ~-ii lie Nlliss "Nhy
Change ,sur Wife,
ny 80 Nsru. Isimsdxe In "A
i. bsaxhirr Of res N sstds-
COLONIAL. --- trank ssnan In
urpthrr- bisla~a"
CLASS \ n-.~ie tt@rryiseale In
~n~arts Asi~~p~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

wirciy wife and the butterfly woman
are coniranied wllh no, AZ all the
usual results, Tho story (which r.
b. william De Millel IL brilliant In
conception. and holds interest thru
out
Robert and Beth Gordrn. married
for 10 years ind themselves drifting
apart Beth has become too wlf.ly.
and boris her husband mos, 20
issl1t he f,nta r.-',rrltri IN the
company Of pleasure loving sally
Clark
There is divorce Robert mar
ries sally. Too tate Beth discovers
shy che Loaf her husband. and. bloc
soming hks a rose. develops into so
closy'H Eayeht figure. sally. on the
other hand. bcco ONES a worse house.
hold drudge than Beth ever was.
Roberts repsnts hts second marriage
Ills eyes are opened when he sses
Beth again. and thru a dramatic
series Of events. they arc broUgh;
happily together
Gloria swanson f. wife No l..
nebe Daniels No. 2. and Thomas
NgighAn the husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
CIENiNER

Nathaniel Durham played by Earle
Williams In The Fortune Hunter" at
tho Ciemmer this week. like many
l unfortunate products o. the modern
college education ~ business fail.
ure at 20. Too much Of a grntlrmA n
I TO accep, any more favora from his
1 suoccaaful friend. Kellogg. he an.
I nouncos his intentions Of going away.
lie doesn't know where. but he Ia
I going away. lie can no longer live at
/ Kellogg expense and retain his self.
/ respect
Durham and Kellogg were college
| pals. Tho latter will no, stand for
| Dunham's drifting away without any
plans for the future He presents a
/ scheme for Durham TO make a mil
lion dollars within year. And kel.
logg will stake him 10 the necessary
| funds.
Durham must so 10 n small coun.
I try town. lie " TO obtain board In
tho home ~ tho town go.sip. lie
I will get job where he won't need TO
{ dirty his hands lie must purchase
a set Of books ON dry scientific sub.
/ Sunday. lie must not smoke, Use
l cuss words. nor do anything that
would plque the ultra.prudish. lie
viii make love 20 the richest girl
in town. only millionairossos eligible.
I and when she proposes 10 him he will
I marry her.
The night Durham leaves New
York there ~ n daring theft perpe-
trated in Wall ~. Tho the thief es.
capes. tho detective, knowing Dun
ham. feels quite sure that he's the
man. This detective element adds
many thrilling moments TO the play.
At the end Of year the richest
girl in town proposes 20 Durham,
who has In tho meanwhile become
successful druggist. with a big
profitable store. And newell there's
another girl. Besides the exciting ele.
ment Of the picture. there is also a
humorous strain.
Jean Paige Is "the girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

nlay. Nary In worth special men
ton.
The cast. as in the majority OF
Crlsith's pictures. N ali's,ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
Montesano Teachers
Are Reappointed

ABERDEEN. May i7.--Wifh sal
aries ranging from 81 .3oe 10 1900 a
year. the entire teaching force oi
Montesano has been reappointsd.
t.idridR. wheeler. who heads tho
STAFF. has been superintendent OF
Montesano schools for % years. and
has laugh, In Grays Earbor county
for 90 years.
Palm sugar. called 'jaggrry." j.
obtained In Indian from a species OF
palm trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

An exciting chase after a notorious
international crook and the sdVen-
,urc. and romance that follow In It's
train forms the theme OF the laies,
Maurice Tourneur production, Ms
Iadys Garter" the attraction when
il now playing at the Liberty.
The criminal II known as Ihe
Hawk" and his identity IL q mys-
terry. Following his theft OF the Ia
nous jeweicd garter Of the countess
OF Salisbury. he transfers his Ne'a
Of activities 70 the estate OF an
American railroad maGnate. a
Young man who calls himself Bruce
calhoun, and iivss on yacht near
the Hamilton manor. " uaiieo ny
the detectives and thought TO he
The Hawk" His love affair with
Helen Hamilton. whom he meets by
chance. Nv rendered rocky by the fse'
that he viii not disclose the reasons
for his mysterious oomings ano
goinEs.
Eventually a spectacular rooocr>
In A Boston bank and a near train
wreck assis, in clearing up matters.
and the ending Is surprising as wen
as satisfactory.
winaham Standing. Sylvia hremer
and Holmes Herbert are Included IN
a very capable cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Mother. bring home some OF
Boldts French pastry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
COLONIAL

Frank keenan, plays a dual role ir
BROTHERS Divided" dramatic pho
toplay at the Colonial this week.
The story revolves about two
brothers--one Grabbed and selfish
and hard: the other tender and gen
erous and square. Twenty years In
the confines OF n prison had taught
him TO appreciate human nature
and when circumstances placed him
In charge OF his brothers mill,
where the employees were over
worked and underpaid. he told them
of his past and asked for a chance
20 make good.
lie got it-and the result brings
this human interest story to a de
lightful ending.
keenan, not only plays the role OF
the two brothers. but also directed
the picture. which was written by
Gertrude Andrews.
Wallace Mcdonald, Ruth Lang
ston. Gertrude Clai and others are
prominent in the splendid supporting
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Thousands-yes millions-of people find
themselves IN this condition early in life And
there is no excuse for it. You can check that
tendency to grow old. You can carry YOUR
youth with its joys and enthusiasm into YOUR
Io's and SOS. But you must give Nature all the
nep you can The best assistance you can fnd-assss
shee OF sound constructive character is in the use e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17
REX

Chance remarks arc often the
cause Of momentous happenings. a
remark made by a guide who was
taking party thru the slums OF
New York, in one OF the most no
tnrious resorts In the underworld
changed the entire career OF me
daughter Of the owner. The guide
declared 20 his party that II was no
wonder that children raised In such
surroundings became crooks ana
criminals.
The father believed him, apd the
way he took TO get his daughter
away from her world. and the result
OF his action makes the fascinating
story which IL told in "A Daughter
Of Two worlds" the photo drama In
which Norma Taimadgc Is starring
NJ the Rex this week.
one OF the biggest scenes In the
pictures occurs when Miss Talmadge,
who has become one OF society's
most popular leaders almost sacri.
fices her place In the social world
In order TO help a former pal OF the
underworld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-17

Playing three Dances from
"lienr, VIM" Third Move
nient from Mcnde lssohn's
q Minor Concerto. piano solo
by Harold Strong.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
OAK HILL
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
 Crops good, especially the can- telopes.
 Willie Jones motored to Altus Sunday morning, bringing back Bob. Classy. They went on to Fort Smith.
 60 attended Sunday School Sunday. Quite a number for the second Sunday after or ganizing. Every Sunday at g. 45.
 A large crowd assembled to hear Rev. Pruett. but he failed to come the cause unknown to the writer. Rev. Smith and Rev Hamm took around at the bat. C. M. Smith has announced as candidate for Representative. l am afraid Claud will lose his right arm before he gets around.
 Old Maid
The spectator., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Garner had company Sunday. Her son, Jack. and his girl come up to see her. and also Jelmer's girl and Bonnie Edwards took dinner with them. There was a ball game at spring Hill Saturday evening. Marble Hill boys won. There will be a singing con- vention at Spring Hill 1st Sun- day in August. Mrs. Isaccs was down to visit Mrs. Lee Edwards Sunday.
 There will be singing at En- terprise Wednesday night. Some of the young folks of Hunt went over there to singing Sat- urday night. They reported good singing.
 Mir. Shell Blancet was over to See Bonnie Clinton Sunday after noon.
The spectator., 1920-07-16

Health in this neighborhood is good.
 Work is just about over.
 Mrs. w. H. Comminger's mother and sister of Dewar, Okla. are visiting her. They say times are good up there.
 Mrs. Jennie Tompkins began school Monday with good attendance for the opening day.
 Mir. Clark is making car shine, He put a new top on it and painted it and it look like a new car. That's the way if we would all fix our cars instead of selling them at a reduced price, and buyingta new car does not pay.
 Quite a few have been attend ing the tent meeting at Ozark.
 Don't forget the Sunday school at this place. Every Sunday at 2 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Sunday night.
 The meeting is called in for the first Sunday in August on account of the association.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Hunt Items

The people are nearly thru work. Cotton is doing well.
 Henry Dake has been worse of late.
 Mir. Jim Hunts sister is in on a visit. He had not seen her for over thirty years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyden took a trip to Ozark Sunday to see their son, Taylor. He has been reaI sick.
 Preacher Isaccs is able to be about again but is not stout.
 On account of the people al wanting to go visiting. Tn ert was not many at Sunday school Every body come next Sunday
 Mir. Herbert Garner has come home, to start to school this week. He has been out in Okla homa,
The spectator., 1920-07-16
PICNIC

Two big days, July, 23rd and 24th. at Central. eighteen miles north of Ozark on the beautiful stream of Mulberry. An ideal place to camp, fish and swim. All kinds of amusements such as foot races for fast men and foot races for old men. egg races for the ladies. Tug of war Gen. tral vs Yale. Diving. A prize will be given to the best diver. A double header in baseball each day. The local boys play the fast Harmony team and the St. Paul team. Many other things to numerous to mention All candida tes will be given special opportunities to press their claims.
 Come and spend the two days and enjoy yourself once more. For ground privilege see or write either of committee at Taft. Ark.
 Committees
 Asa Hill
 c. w. Dickerson
 w. A. Dickerso
 E.E Vaughan.
 Arrie Dickerson. Mrs. Ellen Hamm of Lonelm is visiting her grandparents. MT, and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan.
The spectator., 1920-07-16

Mrs. EstOver is recovering from a serious illness.
 The members of the Presby. terian Sunday school enjoyed a day outing with a picnic lunch last Tuesday at Huggins Ford on White Oak.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Mill Creek

Road working is all the go at present. Coy Allen, H Beshears l.. w. Rainwater and R. Kirby have been grading near Mairon Besheals.
 The protracted meeting will begin next Saturday night at Mt, Hope with Bro, Price in charge. Everyone regardless of denomination is invited to come and help with the good work. The preaching will take place under arbor to be built Friday evening.
 Everyone about thru work.
 Nathan Molten and family from Stigler, Okla. are visiting relatives in these parts at pres ent.
 Mrs. Marion Beshears went Saturday to Vian Okla, to visit relatives for about two weeks.
 Roy Kirby and Alfreb Allen went to Mulberry Monday and brought back % Cantalope crates.
 Sam Jameson left Saturday for Wetumrka, Okla. He will assist Dewey Bush as drayman. Mesdames Leona Jameson and Dolores K irby spent Tuesday with Mrs. Beshears.
 We never like to rake fellow when he isn't here to take his part, but 1t is widely rumored that Sam Jameson went to the vat for his regular dip d sunday or so ago and the thing was bone dry.
 Othel Beshears and family are visiting relatives in Oklahoma at present.
 MT. and Mrs, Webster Jame- son, wife and child motored to the Island picnic Saturday. We heard that Webster pulled off some acrobatic stunts on the dancing platform.
 Lee Rainwater and Matt Will Ter rolled off an embankment and several wild cat distillmen were captused. The last men, tiondd will answer 1t all.
 Ed. if you intend to come at all you'd better make double time the poke Is getting awful tough. The bees are on a strick. and listen if you want any chicken the Methodist meeting begins Saturday night. fair warning.
 Charleston had their second defeat for the season last Friday and Saturday at Mulberry. When the later took both games i to 3 and 8 to ?. Charleston will play Heavner at the Reunion Aug 3 and 6.
 If the 36 the State fails to ratify the sufferagz ammend- ment the Presidential election will be closed. but shall Tenesse 6 pr some other state make nat ional sufferage possible it will then depend entirely on good looks.
 Buffalo Bill
The spectator., 1920-07-16
A Moonlight Picnic

Will be given at Mt. Zion church Thursday evening July 22nd beginning ate p. m. A program consisting of spicy speeches. literally intersperse d with vocal and instrumented music will be rendered. Supper will be served on the church lawn besides the Bank head Highway four miles west of Ozark.
 Hundreds of happy people will be present.
 A cordial invitation to the pub lie is heartily extended. The cash proceeds of the affair goto the Hixon Cemetery fund.
 By order of Hixon finence com miltee.
 J. w. Clark
 N. Y. Powell
 Otto Hood
 J. T. Reed
 A. M. Walker
 J. K. Failing
The spectator., 1920-07-16
We Have Them

Hay bale ties plenty of them at Maxey Hardware Go.
 Chas. Mathews Manager
The spectator., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Sam Littleton returned recently from Little Rock where she underwent an operation. She is improving and hopes to be en. tirly well soon.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Sunday School Picnic

SN'iNNy SS'sVSI 'Sss'S There will be a Sunday school picnic at Watalula Saturday July 31.
 Called together by singing at ten o'clock.
 Prayer by Bro. Cagle.
 Welcome Address w. R.. James.
 Response J. A. Floyd.
 Rec. Bonnie Mae Herbert.
 Rec. Bertha Knight,
 Music
 Dinner
 Called together at one o'clock by singing.
 Sunday school talks by T. l.. Dickerson and w. C. Harris.
 Rec. Bonnih Baskin.
 Rec. Georgie Mullen.
 Music.
 Dec. Louis Mutt.
 Rec. Thelma Hollis.
 Music.
 Rec. Matte Rae Herbert.
 Dec. Alfred Herbert.
 Rec. Toka Jeffers.
 Music.
 Dec. D. C. Harris.
 Rec. Sarah Buscue.
 Music.
 Rec. Velma Whitson.
 Rec. Otha Williams.
 Music.
 Ball game.
 Contests.
 100 yards dash for men, any age. Cash prize S2.0 co, Standing broad jump. Cash prize $l .0O.
 Old mans race over forty. 75 yard dash. Cash prize $l.50.. Egg race for girls. cash prize $1.50.
 For ground rights see or write M. NJ, Hebert, Geo. Dickerson and Bill Walden.
 Every body invited to come and have one more old time" picnic.
 Members of the Christian Sun. day school went on picnic Thursday at Huggings Ford on White Oak. They report a very pleasent time.
 Mrs. C, c. Cooper is recover. ing nicely from an operation she recently underwent at her home Drs. Blackburn and Douglass attended her,
 o. w. Kayer with his Sunday school class enjoyed a delightful outing last Thursday at the bridge on White Oak on the pike road to Mulberry. The day was spent in games and eating Those in the party were. Thos. Doug lass, Claud Wakefield. Dale Ford, Clayton Gammil. John Haynes Eredrick Schafer. Hiram Bur row.
 w. D. Littleton and mother, Mrs. Molie Littleton. arrived at home from Cayon City Colorado last Sunday night. where Mrs. Littleton and little grand daugh. ter, Mary Thula. had gone to visit her daughter. Mrs. Black Mrs Littleton could not bear th' high altitude and had to return home earlier than she had eX
The spectator., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Ellen Hamm of Lonelm is visiting her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
Oak Hill

Health in this neighborhood is good.