davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1920-03-24
5amstae: 5eitpertreib: Cine bemerfcns,perte Be-
peeuns IN 5opiet= Rubano

nit cinenl 9lott 9Sapler III oct SunO.
vSinb &pn1mllnilten bier?"', TUG he.
Us aDoren 5uei o0er. brei oo. y9ttfe,
l6reiben Sic. SIREN 9tonet bier
6runter fitr Dos nlprgige Sumstaaen
Srcffpul1ft Wfetropole liln 3 llDr."
@iner Der 4onlmuniIten frug:: m@as
glebt's 6lt tun2" uSSertiaten fort-
iaoffen." v8ertioAen! Gas beiBt
lpobrid)einlid 9ol5" iuete einer, als
er ieinen 9eanen ulterihrieb, nes
glebt lllGts lpertpolleres lpie oas. "
gr fror. Sin &omlnltnilt iagte, er
tonne nidt tomlnen ln0 lpuroe ge=
fra9t, luarllm. @iri9e onbere i'm
3inmer, niGt I5arteimitglieOer,
lagten, oaB lie ouh 9ernc helfen
piiroen. vgtein". ioete Die 5rait,
vOies beionoere SumSsaen 1T nur
fir &ommlniltelt.'"
SD. ioB ba, 5ielnlib perluirrt ltno
nltnberte mid, mos Oas luobl beoell.
ten mag: ySontstaeen". Nahbem Die
Srall gegangelt ipor, ,lobm Dos @es
iprGoh cine intereIiante 8enollng unb
i'd hereaB al fra9en. Spdter am
Ibeno geipobrte id ill eine,n Oer bon
9ddtfonrn1luniiten 6espofntten Ra1lz
men ei1t Ilitiges Of6Oel, ME lie Elm
bides Yaor- Striimpfe ltopftc Sd
reoete irgenb etiuas 5lt ibr, iuorout
tie mei1te, i'd iollte tie nidt unter-
breden, neil tie on ni6ts anberes
benfen fonne, ebe fie nit ben Striinls
pfen fertia lei, Die lie moraelt gum
uSo!lstogen" brallde. r@as beiBt
.oas:: rSanstogen2~, fru9 id). @ir
lahe,l 9ol5 ub bel Der unb Der Sab.
riff unb .lladber bubett mir bort gro'
Bes &einenod,e11 usi0 i9 babe Soder
Vorbote., 1920-03-24

i'll Den Strilmpien, bic id 6lltopfen
ntllb, neil id trotfene SilBe bebolten
lniQ." uglbcr lu1s babc1 Sic nit Der
Glbrif sl1 tlln2" logte id). n9tiAts"
crui0ertc lie, oober lie bnben nid1t
eell1lg SeNte llnb bic aonlmlGllltcn,
400 i'd 'arbeite, belfen BORT bel Ginen1
SanStagen mo lh gebe ouh Scbte
8od1e Dabelr mir Strobenbobnacleiie
gereilligt mo Die 8nde uorDer mo-
rem mir in einem @oipitoI.
9aS por ON 6reitag 9lm Sums.
tag ont gbeno, NOR ih nit einen
8rellno ouf Der StroBc, ols Elm ge.
fiilIter StroBenbafnlpa9en on uns
porbelfllbr. IS mar ni6ts belonDeres
nit Dem 8agen, allber baB jeber SSS1t-
lalie nit Doller Stintlne oie Suffer
nutionole" lang. IS i6icnen meiltens
arbeiterinnen 5ll iein. Y8os lit
Nos2", frl1g i6. nSie geben BON
Samstagen 1ein; lie baben irgenb=
100 na6 ben re9uloren 9lrbeitsit1tn=
oen 9earbeitet llno geben nun bein1. "
Sic i6einen barii6er gliiflit) all
ieill,%, iaate i9 mo frug, ob NIT Die
ier glrbsit 3pong perbunoen ooer OF
lie freipillig lei. ugs giebt feinelr
3matg oabci", iugte mein 6reuno.
ues. lit lleber5eit, fiir Die uiemano
6e5oElt miro lulb bos 8omiide babel
lit, boB Tie lpohrello bieIent Samstn-
gen beher arbeiten, tpie Slt irgero
elmer onberen 3eit. Iort geht cine
anbere Partie:: Gin anberer Stra-
Be1babnnagen, aus bent loutes Sin-
gen fam, fllbr I'M 0unfel on uns
borbeI.
Vorbote., 1920-03-24
Senins Spffnllrlecn.

Sl1 ~Erapou" erIhien on 7. cJlu;
eln artitel, Der einc$ oieics crItca
"Sonlsta9en" 6cI6rie6 unb Elm fin.
res Bib bon Dem onitcGenOen Gho.
roftcr Der Sadc CAB. 9clrtc, Sic ors
yNeu9ieroe famel lu0 5uIfolltelr
ranoen iid ploBlit on ser g(rbeit
tellnehnleno. Gin Spln1t nit cirer
3lebborlnonifo itorrte nit uffenc!u
yalnoe nlf 0iele .&erriIfier", Sic
am freiefa Sonstug, 9so6mittoq ar
better. @r be9ann 81, jpielen ltn6 er-
Freltt i;bcr lire 6reuoe, ipieIte cr
lnelter, mdbreno 0ic 9lrbcitcr ale All.
'omnlen lMlgen.
Gie SSoec oeS ,Somstoqer" Der.
breltctc llt rnlt BON Oen Giicnhsh-
men ouf Die Sobrifcn unb i'm Sod.
'onllner famen Ncrihte oll$ qonS
gtuBlonO bon Gbnlihen %cnliibln=
gen. Ganu mllr0e 2cNin intcrciiicrt,
Der IN oielenl ~Snnlstogcn" nid,t MIR
e1nc belonOCrc Scniibun9 unqciid)tS
el1ler gclneillumcn @efahr iot, iou-
oerll Den mirflihen 8cginn bon Spr11s
llllll1lsnllts un0 Gin 3eid)en, 6aB Sp-
51aliSlmS grobcrc GroouftioitGt ser
Nrbclt ber6ciiilbren miro ais inter
Dent SnpitalisnlltS. Or id,rieh. Sics
ut eine slrbeit boil grober Slhnie-
rlgtelt lut0 crforOert 3eit, u6er tic iii
be9onnen lu1O oos lit Die SouptIot,c.
@enn I'M bungrigeu WtoSfou inn
Sonmer 1919 blngrige 9(rbeiter,
ole bier i6pierigc ilnperialiItiifc
&rlegs1obre Ourhlc6tell, un6 cirltnb,
elnbolbes Sabr nod) fdlpierigeren
Silr9erfrie9 ilnitanOe paren, bies
groBc &ert 81 be9itnen, mas miro
crit Die fiinftige GntlpifeIltna ieir,
lpenn mir I'M 9iirgerfrieg iieaen lune
Den 6rieoen geluinnen?" Gr itebt
oarln, mle Slr6eit geIdiebt, nid5t oes
lnoiDlouellen @clpinnes Npege1r ion-
Oert aus Der 9rfen!ltllis hcrous,
bob Iol6e 9lrbeit sur oQgemcincr
@ohlfobrt noti9 tit, unO in oQen,
mas er oariiber reOete llno Idrieb,
betonte er Die Sotiade, ooB sic 2eutc
babel beiIer lno Barter orbeiten, ais
Inter oen ,9e0lnglmgen (iibernon.
ll1en bon Sen fopitoliitiiGen Gan.
oern), melhe sic Hepol1tion in bent
per3meifelten Serildc, oie Gro0uf.
ttbitot Ser glrbeit SIT erbobcn, oufer-
1egte s(lts Oieiem @rlu1oc oGein,
'hrie6 er, mar Ons crite ySonsto.
gen" on Der 0}ostolr.&ason 9iicn-
bobn Elm Greignis bon fiItoriIfcr
Seoeutl1ns, unO nitt fiir HubIonO
ul(ein.
Vorbote., 1920-03-24
aommuniitiihe GriSilceicn.

Sb Senin red)t oOer lureht Gut,
penn er 10 benft, lit bier nid1t 5u mn
teriuden, iebel1faas lit oos rSam$.
ta9cn" cine ltebcnoe Ginribtltng qe.
pproen. @s bleibt ob5lnuarten, mie
lange lie anbolten u1o OF lie ocn
6rieoen ilberOauern wcnn er fc1nnt.
@egeniportig lit Oos SSntereIionteite
BEL ibnen Die groBe 3obl bon 9ti6t-
4on1ntniiten, Oie baron teilnc6mcn.
G2SSn Dielen ,Sollen iinO mtr 5ebu Tro-
5ent &ommuniiteu barun bcteiliQt.
obglcid tic Die Slitiotioe in Ger Or
ganiIierrng ergreifen llnb Die 9lrbelt
(e6lub altf Ssite 81
Vorbote., 1920-03-24

True translation filed with the oost-
master of Chicago, March 20, 1920, as
required by the act of Oct. s. 1917.
Gin Speaials8 ls8orreiponoent oes
vgeandelter Guardian ianote iei'
nem 8latte ben fol9eroen 9lrtIfel,
oer in Der gIusgabe bes glottes pom
5. 6ebruar .. s. eri6ien:
R ebal, 20. Sumtor. = @s mar
Sreitag gtodt in Mosfalt. Scenario
flopfte on Die Siire lno berein trat
cine idlonfe, blei6na1eige Sroll
Vorbote., 1920-03-24

aburSmuns gsebern Sari @ddsn
Die Ginsung @eb ppn dpsn per
ans, als guruab &anbibatcn aufsuNelsn.
Gu 3udbtbausler ap lit Der suaiihen Iari.
9. Scbs
Sudbaus
Sprpnsfet, Gnulftt @ht Sn5iStn
hse nsn Sehs 3nbauscr Graibcnidastanb
Iae ann 6ft bami hr 8ab 10 n$t bak m 9ebs nn
&laHenscfanacnen Inn bic yefrenus hrnst
Vorbote., 1920-03-24

Die Napna anuenpn sialhden gae ausuH
aniana Septmber bic Tpmtnaipn
1920
Sa seihehen meilte &irS
tIhlen am.
pesnhpf Seas nmtGubeu
mDhte
2meiel
Vorbote., 1920-03-24
Wtuseitnnben aeppfert.

SD ma6te mid Oarull, nGberes
5ll erfabren iiber bieie neue 0nni=
feItatio1t Der Hebolution, ore mid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Coarse Grain Market
Shows Former Prices

(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE Wash. April 20.-City
delivery: Feed mill s45msf6 per ton;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Coffee Market Shows
AtI, ance in Futures

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April 20.--Reports
of firmer tone in Brazil and talk oi
an Improvement in spot demand ~
soon as transportation conditions be-
come normal were considerably re-
sponsible for advances in the market
for coffee futures here today. The
opening was one point lower on May,
but generally to 6 points higher and
after some early liquidation May sold
up to 1893 or sc points above Satur-
days closing quotation, while Decem-
ber advanced to 1882 or "a points net
higher. Closing prices were at tho
best point of the day. showing net
advance OF 80 to 81 points. April
14s; May 1923: July 1911; Sept.
1892; October 1890; December 1888;
January 14.s4; March 1880.
Spot coffee: Rio Us is IL cents;
Santos As % q "a i-2 cents
MKTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

Home Grown Asparagus
Sells In Markets
Home Grown asparagus is retailing
in local markets at 25 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Coarse Grains AZ Chicago.
Go TO New High Mark.

(BY AsSOclated Press.
CHICAGO. April 20.-All deliveries
of corn, oats, rye and barley jumped
today to new high record prices for
tho season. wet weather likely to de-
lay farm work was the chief bulish
factor Closing quotations were un-
settled. 1-2 to 3-i cents net higher
with May LII "a to LII rs and July
166 to 1.66 is. Oats gained IS to
/ IL cents. Provisions the outcome
varied from five cents decline to IS
cents advance.
Most corn traders turned to the buy
ing side and acted on opinions tina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Kansas City Cattle
Market Is Slow.

CBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 20
Cattle, receipts 5000; slow: beef steers
35 to so cents lower: top 1885: best
unsold; bulk 12.00@ 1915; yearlings
a0M 75c lower: top 1915: fat stock
scarce and barely steady: veals and
calves steady to CSC lower: good to
choice veals 14.00 a 1900.
Sheep receipts $500: fat lambs
steady; best So pounds wool lambs
1850; clipped lambs 1850; bulk wool
lambs 1875 a 204O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendleOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be sps-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, IS.
Hens. 25 cents.
Chickens, 2S cents a pound.
Country Ham. Eta.
Ham. best quality, 2sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. S1.25..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

the unwelcome rains would prove a
serious hindrance to the accumulation
OF supplies here and at other big ter
minals. Talk of a possible strike of
freight handlers tended further TO
stimulate speculative demand for corn,
and SO too did persistent buying of
wheat and rye for export.
Oats were especially sensitive to re-
ports that seeding would be hindered
is high in price. as it retaile for from
Provisions averaged higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

Exports of wheat and flour July I,
1919 TO April Q. 1920. amount TO 92,426
bushels of wheat and 13.96i.000 bar
rels of flour. making a total equal to
55.25O,0o0 bushels of wheat com
pared with 136,034.000 bushels OF
wheat and 20.579.oOO barrels Of flour
last year to April 9. 1919. the first
nine DAYS of April being prorated
from the monthly total, which makes
% total of 22s,642.0oo bushels OF wheat
last years total flour exports include
American Relief Administration and
Expeditionary Force ship
ments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

scratch feed $50; feed wheat $50; all
grain chop $75: oats $72; sprouting
oats ST.; rolled oats s74; whole corn
s77: cracked corn $50; rolled barley
SIG: clipped barley $Si.
Hay, Eastern Washington. timothy
mixed $42 per ton: double compress
ed $46: alfalfa $40; straw $50: Puget
sound $3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Hogs and Cattle
at Seattle Strong

Hogs and Cattle
at Seattle Strong
(By Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Wash. April 20.--Hogs
receipts 1855, strong; Prime 1915 a
1875; medium TO choice 1915 "a 1915;
rough heavies 1915 @l5.25: pigs 1880
a 1850.
Cattle receipts 222; strong. Best
steers 12.50M 1900; medium to choice
10000 l2.o0: common to good $3.50 %
1900: cows and heifers 1925 q 1875;
common to good 7.0OI 1000; bulls
7.50G $50; calves 7,509 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
1900 Bales of Wool
ON Sale at London.

I (By ASSoclateu PTeSSJ
LONDON, April 2O.--At the wool
auction sales today 1900 bales were
Offered. They comprised fine sorts.
Bidding was active and prices were
firm and unchanged The home trade
was the principal buyer Some infer
ior and secured and low cross breds
we're from five to 10 per cent lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Middle West Cattlemcn
Will Lose Thousands.


DENVER. April 20.-Losses to cat
tie owners because of the blizzard
which has been raging here since
early Saturday, morning will amount
to tens of thousands of dollars, accord
ing to reports today to r. X. White
head Of the state bureau of child and
and animal protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Potato Substitutes
Selling Here

Since the rocketing Of the price of
potatoes, there is some decrease in the
demand, say local dealers. Beans seem
to be the most popular substitute, as
the price is low. White California
beans sell for two pounds for IS cents,
while the red beans are 10 cents a
pound. Rice. also a potato substitute.
is nigh in price. as it retails for from
I6 to % cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Hops Firm: Hides
and Wool Unchanged.
(By Associs

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April 30.-Hops. firm
state medium to choice 1919. % a 1.05:
1918. So G9O: Pacific coast 1919, 95g
1.10: 1918. 9O995.
Hides and wool unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20

Daughter of Scotch solicitor: What
did father say when you asked II we
might be engaged? Suitor; The old
beggar turned me down, and then had
the nerve 10 charge me a guinea for
the consqiItation.-The Passing Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-20
Price of Sugar
Going SkyMard.

While sugar Is now retailing for
$3.50 a sack. there is every indication
that it will go still higher. say dealers.
The price now is lower than the retail
price will be later, they state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
as well as a test of civilization.

as well as test of civilization.
For ages before there was a
written note of music, or an in
strument familiar to us today,
men and women found they
could unite and help each other
to efficiency through music.
The musical education of to-
day, complete and perfect as it
has become is of an unspeakable
advantage to all, for 1t gives
one this great thing of all else to
be desired, an added point of
contact with his race and to him
self a gentle and silent friend, as
well as the keen wholesome re-
taxation and cultivated enjoy
ment which together sweeten
and beautify life and constitute
a friendly silver lining to every
cloud.
At the last meeting of the
Parent Teachers those who were
present had a musical treat"
through the rendering of the
following numbers;
Mrs. Geo, Draper. a beautiful
vocal solo, accompanist, Mrs
Frank Gailbreath,
Piano Solo by Miss lone Young
was rendered with splendid eX-
preston.
The mothers of the associa-
ton sang The Mothers Hymn"
with great feeling. accompanied
by Mrs II. l.. McDearman.
Under the effective training of
Miss Lille Brown Gist, the song
my Tribute" was splendidly
sung by the following girls:
Margaret Darwin. Rose Sadler,
Georgia Dudney, Ruth Quarles
Gladys Young.
Great interest is manifested
in the Saturday evening musical
game study. The last meeting
with Miss Floy Johnson was one
of unusual pleasure. Table l.
Willard Johnson, making the
highest score. Table 2. Floy
Johnson, the highest score.
All cordially invited to meet
with Celia Crawford Morgan,
Saturday 2 o'clock. Feb. IA.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
BENEFITS OF MUSIC.

All education is an effort to in
crease cur points of contact with
the world and lessen and over
come the isolation with which
each soul is born.
You do not teach a child to
read in order chat he may con-
tnuaily exhibit the skill with
which he has learned to speak SO
many hundred words per minute.
you teach them because reading
is a necess lry elemental point of
contact with his fellow beings.
Without it he would be spiritual
ly isolated. and would have to
live with ut what has become to
most of us a sixth sense.
Music is one of the most valu.
able and ancient contacts we
have. 1t is a bond of sympathy,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
MEAGSVILLE.

There is lots of sickness in
this community.
Earl Flynn has pneumonia.
Arthur Murphy has been sick.
Lille Mai Warren has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Heady
Bennett at Flynns Lick.
Bessie Cherry has been visit
Ing in Big Bottom.
Elna Hamilton is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Zula Chapman, or
Roaring river.
Morgan and Bertha Murphy
spent Monday with their sister,
Mrs Richard Lawson. on Morri.
son creek. They were accom-
panied home by their sister, who
will stay there until she gets
ready to go to her husband in
California.
Andrew and Lillian Flynn
went to Big Bottom Saturday to
attend the singing school.
Mand and Pickett Moss spent
Sunday with their brother, Luth-
err Moss.
Effie Bybee is on the sick list.
Major Flynn sold a pair of
mules last week to Joe Lee for
500.
Will Cherry and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Eula Coe.
Wade Buck went hunting Fri.
day night and caught two pos
sums and a pollcat. He sold
them for $500.
We regret to hear of the death
of Mrs Wheeler Cherry. We
sympathize with the bereaved
ones.
Hellol Joe Murphy, come on
with your letters. we enjoy them.
Hellol Marion Murphy of Cal.
Why don't pou write to the paper
We would enjoy a letter from
you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The second Quarterly Confer
ence for Gainesboro Mission will
be held in the Methodist Church
at Gainesboro on Saturday Feb.
q, just after the eleven o'clock
sermon which will be preached
by Rev. T. w. holland of Leban-
on. Bro. holland viii also preach
at seven O'Clock Saturday even
ing. and at eleven Sunday MORN
ing.
1t is hoped that a large con.
gregation will be present at
every service. The officials of
the country churches are expect
ed 10 be present,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12

vile.
Lun Goolsby, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
RK Hargis, Mrs A b Hargis
and Mrs Thurman Dowell spent
part of the week in Nashville.
Ellis Reece died Friday night
of tuberculosis.
Bro j w Madewell delivered
an interesting lecture at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Jeff Whitaker and daughter,
Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs Chas
Burton.
Miss Virgie Johnson spent the
weekend with home folks.
Webb Smith, of Lebanon, at.
forded his friends in Granville
much pleasure by paying them q
visit, after an absence of two
years.
The Rock Party had a most en-
joyable meeting Friday night
with Miss Ruby Maddux as
hostess.
Mrs j c Jackson is spending
the week in Nashville.
Supt w L Dixon visited oul
school this week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
DRY FORK.

Ernest Kirby is on the sick
list.
Mrs Mary Wheeler has bsen
visiting her sister, Mary Wheel
or, for the past week.
j S Ragland bought a mule
from Jim Carter the other day,
paying $275.
Dora and Lena Brown visited
their sister, Mrs Sallie Pruitt.
last week
Estes Billingsley spent Friday
with S A Ragland and family.
S A Ragland transacted bust
ness in Gainesboro last week.
Lloyd Anderson and Baugh
Ragland were pleasant callers at
Sam Browns Sunday.
John Spurlock, high sheriff,
passed thru here recently.
Savage Ragland. Jr. spent Sun.
day with home folks.
Willie c Clemmons and Miss
Bessie Russell, of the north side
of the river, were married on
Dry Fork of Flynn's creek, last
Thursday night at 1890 a. m,
S A Ragland officiating. Must
have been a run away from all
reports.
&c Brown transacted business
in the 18th district Thursday.
V H Wheeler surveyed another
road for the 7th district recent
ly.
Tom Fuqua is raising capital
to buy an oil rig. They will be
at work soon. We may see Ten
nessee among the leading oil
fields of America.
Vernon Ragland spent Sunday
with Henry Carter.
Bethel Anderson visited his
uncle, B NJ Anderson Sunday.
A l. Wheeler and Benton Rob-
erts went to Cookeville Friday.
Bedford Ragland spent Sunday
on Flynn's creek.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
GRANVILLE

EP Mauk. of Horse Cave, Kv.,
representing Nathan Plant &
Son Shoe Co., was drumming
our merchants Saturday.
Henry Halle. of Cookeville,
was in town Friday.
Charlie Duke. of Enigma,
spent Sunday with his parents.
A NJ Duke and wife.
DR. Freeman attended the med
ical meeting of Putnam county
Friday.
E P Draper and ] C Jackson
made q business trip to Nash
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
CHILD LABOR DAY FEB. IS.

Program.
Song, "America" Members
of Association.
Scripture Reading Rev. A. R.
Gibbins.
"A Child's Plea" John Hamp
ton Vernon.
Fiano Solo Willard johnson.
Playlette. Shadow and Sun.
shine"
Irregular Attendant, Ruth
Young.
Hockey Boy, Jack Smith
Home ShlrKer, Kate Young.
Tardy Boy. Victor NcDearman.
News Boy, John Irwin Gist.
Factory Girl, Lucille Gist.
Drone, Fowler Young.
Regular Attenant, Ebert Glib
bons.
Honest Boy, Edgar Reeves
Home Worker. Georgia Whita-
ker.
Punctual Boy, Fred Tardy.
Ambitious Boy, Ernest Hes
tand.
Ambitions Girl, Louise Settle.
Busy Bee. Zula Smith.
Song, Hymn to the Flag
Ada McDearman, Mary Fergu-
son Gaines, Francis Wooten,
Rosamond Lynch. Floy johnson,
Celia Crawford Morgan, Aline
Brooks, Maymo Gibson.
Address, Boys who leave
school at Fourteen, Jobs they
hold now.
Vocal Duet Johnnie Gibson
and Harry Page.
Members of the Parent Teach
ers patrons and all who are in
terested in child welfare are
urged to attend this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

X ~ aAalliA
/ the inquiry and let hiu 20 on and
marry the girl III De can and they VIII
soon find out Tor themselves
Sue kildeW says q the holes IN
cheese were cheese too. fellow
would get more for his money. he
gave il as his opinion that there was
bigger cheat On cheese than in
bologna, in order 10 pacifv Sile. keep
him quiet and stop the argument, Bud
Smotners gave him an extra cracker
with his cheese
Il looks TO the postmaster like the
time Is not Tar distant when the capi-
talist viii be the laboring mans
chauffeur.
Did you ever get out on the street
with the Thermometer lowering
around zero. both arms fun OF bundles
and your gloves snuEly on your hands
and have a good friend step UP TO you
and ask you for a match2
There was rejoicing In Hogvllle this
week when Mug smothers. grocer. an
nounced a decline OF one cent a pound
in bologna sausage. Crackers re-
manned steady.
There is some talk OF q real human
doctor locating On Hogville who viii
confine his practice exclusively TO
human beings. II s. generally pre-
dicted that this viii cut the Horse
Doctors practice half in TWO. as he
has heretofore practiced among man
and beasts and he viii now have 10
c0nfine his practice 20 horses. cows.
Eoats, sheep, etc. However, he may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
HOG WILLOW NEWN

DA-a nAAAeI 1saLuAar AurrEs uunueuL
aa.-usuaiaiiauiiurlu CopyriEhted-
AFIss PETuNfA BELCHER wears
W her hair In such a way that
no one. until a few days ago,
supposed she had only one ear.
In some way the widow OF the
Bear Ford neighborhood found IL
out and told & on her. The widow
ana Fetunla have rot been on good
terms since Yam Barlow commenced
trying 70 90 10 see both Of them. The
discovery Of this deformity Is liable
70 prove a feather in the cap" OF the
widow.
Alexander Moseley hsa failed TO put
in an Appearance Al the postoffice for
several days and Il is believed he has
been able 70 get hold Of his new 1899
almanac ana Dc POSING himself
Ierc Peck, who back In 1895. made
a pledEc that he would not get a
shave ana hair cut until ". J. Bryan
was elected president OF the United
states, has been an interested OBJ
server % that gentleman's actions at
Washington lately.
gifnlet Speck, who left here q few
years ago and went W somewhere in
Idaho. seems to have fallen in love
and is trying to marry some girl up
there The father of the girl has
written 70 the postmaster OF Hogville
10 know something OF the young mans
past The postmaster says he has
always made it a rule to never give
stranger an advantage over an ac-
quaintanca and will refuse to answer