davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outword. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
sa parilla eradicates all humors. cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t is the great alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
THESE MEN WILL PLAY FOR CLEVELAND

NEW YORK OF which
Manager
ball
Of all
Tho list from which
ect as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

Touchdowns: Terjeson ca: Har-
mon "a. Goal from touchdown. Ter.
jeson (2); Curtis "a. substitutions;
Kennedy for Lawrence. Bradley for
Snyder, Snyder for Bradley; Atkinson
for Kramer. Referee Fred Bennion,
Utah, Umpire. Orville Reeves, 0. A. c.:
Head Linesman, Rex Ellis Timer
Leith Abbott. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

The teams We're lined up as foIIows;
Pasco 90 Position Pendlcton ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Duties Of NeIuhboss

TO me Editor NJ The ErcHtnD PuoGC Ledger.
Sill should like to know Just what the
euauette In this city Is regarding YOUR
heighbors ] have formerly lived In town
"here everybody who was anybody knew
everybody. Upon IN" arrival in Philadelphia
Few weeks ago moved into one OF your
typical blocks OF residences. pass In and
out the front and back door frequently and
see my neighbors on either side OF me. and
thus FAR not one of them has given me
even a friendly glance.
am not quite familiar with the habits
In the city, but ] would suppose that the
newcomer into a block is supposed 20 wait
Tor her neighbors to speak FIRST I have
been doing this. and find that none speak
to me. and recently having engaged a cGored
woman TO do some wasching for me who is
also engaged by my neghbor on one side
THIS girl told me that she overheard her
say TO another neighbor: II wouldn't speak
to the naughty thngr' meaning. OF course
myself
would imagine they would have thought
was bold had J moved In ana then pesui'
speaking to my neishbors, SO I am at u
loss to know what Is expected Of mo. Prno-
ABLY when spring comes and We begin s'tt'he
out the matter will adjust Itself. but
am rather sensitive as to what people think
and would like to feel at ease with my
noiHhbors. but unfortunately DO not kno"
the city rules. NEWCOMER.
Philadelphia, December 10. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
A Christmas Charity suaaested

To tho Editor Of the Eccnino Public Ledger:
Sir notice In your EvEMS0 PUBLIC
LED0HR that family has asked to borrow
a po)r little child for several days during
the holiday period TO bring happiness into
the life Of the little ono. as veil as Christ
mas cheer and Christian charity into their
own. This seems like most beautiful way
OF doing good at this joyous period. II Is a
great pity that It is not adopted by every
one who is In a position TO DO thing OF
this character at this time
II all the families who would he in
position to do this would act. every poor
child in Philadelphia who is going to have
no Christmas would have such a celebration
that they would never forget During the
war thousands CT our homes were opened to
tho sailors and marines at Christmas time
and why cannot the same be done with tho
poor children. There should be place
where these children could be secured. either
where their names could bs posted or where
families could cali for them and return
them II only some organization would
start a charity OF this kind It would not bo
long before the thing would be taken up
ry the people with comfortable homes ana
with plenty to supply a bounteous Christ
mas for the little ones.
MRS. JANE II. TAYLOR.
Philadelphia December 49, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Protecting Pedestrians

:" 'hc Editor Of the EveninO Public Ledger:
NIr-llectess driving iB the cause OF
'r| all accidents and deaths would
iGeSt, as preventive. every ono who
les oLt u license 10 operate a motorcar
I" motorcycle he compelled TO furnish a
plrely cash bond, say. from $500 TO $1,000
!" pay In part for loss OF life and injury
70 person or damage to property. Then.
J. found by investigation, the owner OF
S'd car was wholly at fault revoke the
"hhe for from six months to one year
- through drunkenness make Il permanent
J. his tate, I would also be u great
'l IN our city to the traffic manager. They
" Id not be speeding through our streets
contrary to the ordinance at twenty-five to
Nv. miles an hour and whipping around
l" corners without signaling. have Just
j. ''"d being run down number OF times
l. hits way.
'h"l At the crossing or car ltnns; sR" n
6 Is going lorth at Eleventh and Chest
Ivy streets, persons going east pass In front
nlI" people are getting of and on. The
KOS ar" required 10 STOP. just as soon
Il, The conductor closes the door. instead
''ting for the street car to start.
'o". nut on the power ana people are In
S'"ot danger OF being run over as the car
J. h.'s the automobile
II 's no doubt ;hc same az nearly all
'"S'Ings OF this kind. There IL su-h
"st number Of autos IN use and growing
tho time that there win have TO be
N'iNE'nt laws along this line. and must
that they are enforced. W. L, y.
IN ad'lphia, December 10. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
"lt Can't Be Done"

To the Editor Of thc ErCnirO PubhC k'"g,ro
SIr-I am very anxious to get Htl't H
poem entitled, "It Can't BE Done. ,uh
you print It? W.
Philadelphia, Dec. IS, 1920.
TT CAN'T RE DONE
Somebody said that II couldn't be- done.
But he, with chuckle replied
That maybe IT couldn't but he "ou'u o'
one
who wouldn't say so I'LL he tried.
So he buckled right In. with trace "' Il
grin
Or, his face II he worried he hid II.
Ho sta rtcd 10 sing as H." tackled n" th'"E
That couldn't be done-and he did H.
Somebody scoffed: "Oh. you'll never do that
At least, no one ever has done II.
But he took of his coat and he took on MS
hat.
And the first thing "" knew he'd begun II.
with the MT Of hts chin and a bit OF Hrm''
without any doubling or quIddit.
He started to sing as he tackled tn" thinE
That couldn't 10 donP-and he did II.
There are thousands to tell you it cannot b"
done;
There are thousa nds to prophesy faiiur"'
There are thousands to point out TO you,
ore by one,
The dangers that wait to assaiI you.
But Just buckle in with Il bit of a grin
Then take OF your coat and 20 TO II,
Just start in to sing as you tackle the thihE
That "cannot I've done'-and you'll do 1t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Revive Old Christmas Carols

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Sir-It seems to me a great pity that
some effort cannot be put forth py our bins-
ing organization. to resume the old custom
Of singing Christmas carols on Christmas
eve on the streets. This has never been 10
generally practiced IN this country as In
England but today II has almost entirely
dieappear red There ore enough OF such or
canizations here who. with a slight effort.
could secure enough singers to carol
through every section Of the city on CHRIST
mas eve
What could be more beautiful than TO
hear singers late at night on Christmas eVo
singing on the corners the old familiar
carols silent Might. Peaceful Nisht' IL
Gam, I,pon Midnight Clear" etc. !: is
probably too late to take up this susges'oh
and make II general but the city coula De
partly covered this year. and by another
year tho entire city would resound IN sohs
The story OF the birth OF Christ.
MRS. y. l.. ELWbLl'.
Philadelphia, December IS. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
For the Bonus

10 the Editor Of the Eucntno Public LsdDrr.
sir-Inciose find my views on the bonu,
'"r boys who fought for us I would like
70 Know what other people think about f..
When America called for volunteers
To Eo and fight tho Hur,
The boys from rcnnsyvania
Resronded on tho run.
They came from all professions
They came from every trade
Which showed loyal spirit
OF Pennsylvania grade.
They Joined the army, navy.
And soon we're DER the sea
To baltic there for freedom
And pure democracy.
They turned the tide OF battle
Tut the Germans on the run
And have earned tho nations pra isps
For each Pcnnsylvnnia son.
They fought for life and liberty.
They did their duty we'll
And OF their deeds and valor
War history will tell.
SO give 20 them the bonus
That they ask--it IL but right
For each ono answered TO the call
When he was asked to fight.
BOB STAGG.
Philadelphia, December IL 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
OrloIn OF a Leaend

H9 the Eittor Of the Evening Public L,d1,r,
Sr-The origin OF the legend requested by
Mr John j. Geraghty is suprrstitious
"uon said to have originated In the south.
Nsst Of England. oxen arc to be found
hnecling In their stats at midnight Of thIs
g!i--Chrstmas Eve-as II In adorat'on OF
Tie Nativity.
writ"r mentions . Cornish peasant who
"d him n100) OF his having. with some
Others, watched several oxen In their stalls
a. the eve OF old Christmas Day. At l2
clock at night they observed the two
lest oxen fall upon their knees and, as
Re "Ipresscd It IN tho idiom OF the coOn-
~ make "a cruel moan like Christian
teatures."
An aneCdot- reia ted bS a Mir. Howiscn
las sketches - upper Canada He
m"Tt!"ns meeting an Indian ~ midnight
''c"ping cautiously along In tho stiffness
" d beautiful moOnlight Christmas Eve
'ae Indian made signals to him to he silent
u. when questioned as TO his reason, re-
pied. Me watch to see the deer kneol
io9 is Christmas night, sld all the deer
'". upon their knees to the Ersst spirit
- look UP
The happy night
'r'' 20 the cottage ts the crown
I'ought t!dings OF salvation down
DR.. JOSEPH p BURNS
west Philadelphia, December 10. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
High Cost Of DRUGS

~ ne Editor Of the Evening Public LcdOcr:
sir II seems to me that one Of the bust
81 Ss"s that need investigation is the drug
D'''h"ss. Drugs ar" an absolute necessity,
" " II there is any prohtcering done In this
t'N'h"ss 1t affects the poor people very
J Ach Drugs are about doubled what they
we're beior' the war. There may be rea.
~" Tor this. II there In no reason then
'lc government should take these men In
'"d and bee to 1t that they stop fleeing the
people
II Is impossible at present to get any
'' ~ n prescription filled for less than
Wy to soventy-hve cents, and many Of
.''n run a. high as Sl.26, In poor fam
''' where there are number Of children.
'.'' suffer from even the ordinary ailments
cold, bronchitis, indigestion, etc. It Is
,N to see how these families are unable
- purchase the proper curative remedies
consequently the children must suffer,
"o' actually do because the parents are
, "h'c to pay the high prices asked by tho
mere are certain nscsAaties that should
under government control. such as are
t.''Ssary to sustain life. and medicine ~
phe Of these also coal W. L. EVANS,
Philadelphia, December ~, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

She stood at the crossing and waited long
Alone, uncared for, amid the throns'
OF human beings who passed her by,
None needed the glance of her anxious eye
Down the street with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let out
Came the boys like flock Of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and deep
Past the woman so old and gray
Hastened the children on their way.
Nor offered helping hand to her
So meek 70 timid, afraid to STIR
Lest the carriage wheels or the morse .
Should crowd her down in the slippery
street.
At last came one OF the merry troupe
The gayest laddie OF all tho group;
lie p,used beside her. and whispered io"'
"pn help yoI across II you wish TO 70
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
she niaced and so, without hurt or harih'
IT.. Guided the trembling feet along.
Proud that his own wer" firm ana S'o"s'
rben hack again to his friends he Went
IIi. young heart happy and we'll content
"sh,'s somebody's mother. boys you N'O"
For all she's aged and poor ana $40"
"A,d Il hone some fellow will lend manu.
To he,p my mother. you understand
",f ever she's poor and old and gray
Iybon nor own dear boy is far away
And ''somnbodys mDth"r" bowed 10" h'r
head. -,
In bcr home that night. nnd the prayer sh'
said
Was "God. be Kind 70 tn" noble boy,
Tho ia somebody's son and prid" and jos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Old Poem Requested

To the Editor Of the Evertno Public Ledger:
Sir-Will you please print a poem which
ran something like this:
''The woman was old and ragged and
gray.
And bent with the chill OF winters day:
Tho street vas wet. with the recent snow.
And the womsn's feet were aged and SLOW"
Could you also let me know where I
might find an elocution teacher. as have
been living In Philadelphia only n short
time 7. z. G.
Philadelphia. December 10 1920.
For an elocuton teacher. look In the
classified index OF tho telephone directory.
Here Is the poem desired:
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER
The woman was old and ragged and gray.
And bent with the chill OF the winter.
The street was wet with recent snow.
And the womsns feet were aged and slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Questions ANSWERED
Orioin Of a Phrase

To IN. Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger
Sr-Please state what Is the origin ol
the expression "Frenchmen are half mon
Lox, half ti9ers" $. l.. SAILOR.
Philadelphia. December IL. 1920,
This phrase ~ u "reminiscences OF Noltaire 4
In n letter 10 Madame du Deffand. Novem-
ber 81. 1863 Your nation Is divided into
two spe-irs-oro OF Idle monkeys. who mock
at everything and tho other OF tigers' VINO
tear" He had already said or the JUDGES
In Tho CaIas case Don't speak 20 mo OF
those judgos-half apes and half tigers
sieyes subsequently, IN n note addrossod 70
Mirabeau, called the French "a nation OF
monkcvs with tho throats OF parrots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
A Christmas Wish

40 re EDITOR Of the Evening PuJdo Ledger:
may Christmas be merry and bright for
thee.
with the tenderest jersey turk,
Pudding. pie, a Christmas tree
Adorned with rarest work.
MAY the days after he just as bright,
Your digestive organs fine:
Your face aglow with a luminous light
Illuminating every line,
WILLIAM KENNEDY, NJ. d.
Philadelphia, December 81. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Wants Words OF Sono

10 inc Editor Of The Evening Public LedgsJ.
sir-Will you please publish the words
OF the song 'Ah! Moon Of Ny Delight"
from In Persian Garden"7 II Ia a song
used by John Mccormack n, neeriv al hds
concerts "' '
or VIII you tell me where the poem can be
tound' II the verse IL too long 70 print?
MARGARET STII,I,WEII,
chester Pa. December ~ 1920.
This is a song from Liza Lehman's song
print the words IL q reader will supp,v
them. ''P''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominatlonal or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention wilibe paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of letter 10 not
10 be taken as an Endorsement Of It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
The presldent,s SaIary

10 the Editor Of tho Evenin1 Public LedPer;
Sir-In what years was tho salarE Vi "'
,..,A.nt ~ the United States increaBed1
r'ee'uo"S W W. l.. OWENS.
Chester. Pa. December 10. 1920.
The salary OF the frst President or the
United states was fxod by the Congress OF
,-ao n, $4,000. March g. 1875, It was
..t..d 70 $50 900. by act OF Congress. March
4 1907, fund OF $4,000 was added for
~. use OF the President for travelling er-
nenses, and the second session OF tho six'
tieth Congress, 1907. h~ed the salary OF @ tho
president at $7b, 900, without changing the
Inv, given for travelling expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Tho Use Of Words

tn the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-One OF the leading Erammariana
state. that who" II relative pronoun
and I would like TO know your opinion on
this.
s,at.m,nt, are correct: II have nothing
II want nothing"
WILLIAM T. CREAM.
Philadelphia December 10, 1920
WHO Is an interrosatlve pronoun when
Z, a.Ls question, Rs who II it7' II Is
TeIatiye pronoun when It refers to an
mt ecedent noun or pronoun In the question
az The man, who passed, spoke to me
The two sentences quoted are correct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
First s, p. c. A.

TO me Editor OF the Evening Pubic Ledger;
sir-when was the first society Tor the
rreyention OF cruelty to animals started?
W. l.. OLIVER.
PHILADELPHIA, December TO- 1920,
The first society was founded In ENGLAND
in 1924 by Mr.. Martin memuer OF far-
,I,r,.nt The American society was or
aanized In New York city in 1868, and
S,aa chartered in 1860. Nearly all tn"
states OF the Union have passed laws pun
Ishing cruelty to animals through fines and
Innnrl comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Answers Problem

TO the Editor Of the Evening Puoiic Ledotr:
sir-in answer 20 n recent problam in the
Peoples Forum, let me give so'ut'on u"
n n 10 make a thousand-2 plus 40. plus oo'
Plus ii8. plus 1870 equals 1000. F. w. H.
phiadelphia, December Is. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
About Mary Pickford

To the Editor Of the Eventn0 Public Ledger
Sir-At what age did Mary Pickford ap'
near on the stage, and with what motion
picture company did she start?
w. W. L.
Philadelphia. December II" le2o'
A, the age OF Ave years Miss Pckford
played Juvenile parts with the valentine
Stock Co. OF Toronto, Canada, She made
her screen debut with the Telegraph. under
the direction OF Mr.. Griffith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Reyerred to Readers

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic L.dotr; ,r,;
sir-Why do 20 many persons IN Speah.l"
a, tho "Iabors OF Hsroules' always refer
10 an extra one. saying especially the @ tn,r,
,,,nth one? Mythology always says Inc
1yelye Iabors Of Hercules" Ia thls ,nr-
tMe.o III, toxic? &. l.. Il.
phU, ,deiphia December II. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Philadelphia. December is. 1920, A' u

u. u, asks for a poem entitled
Moving Day" beginning:
FIRST OF May. clear the way.
BASKETS, barrow. bundles;
lhke Eood care, mind the wear
Betsy, where's the trunde?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Poems and Songs Desired
Who Wrote Lines?

To III. Editor Of the EveHiED Public Ledger:
Sii-Who wrote the HNs' In which occur
these lines;
"Oh. Sc sons o. 81 and danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Christ was Graded in a manser,
re was poor. and meek and lowly.
yet Tor US tho cross he bore"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Table Silverware
Specially Priced for Friday

Rogers and Other "eN-known
makes Of guaranie"d "ily"rware.
At 25c each Tea spoons, orange
Spoons. Bouillon spoons, pickle
Forks. Oyster fort : H"'i"r Knives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

At 35c each-D"SS"r1 spoons. SOIp
spoons. Hollow Handle Fruit Knives,
Food pushers SuRtr TonEs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

much impetus given the good
roads movement by the amend
ment to the Federal aid road
act. These amendments were
adopted during the Sixty-fifth
Congress, which was under De-
mocratic control.
Discussing the nationwide
campaign for better roads,
which are made possible by Fed
eral aid in conjunction with the
States, Secretary Houston says:
1t is interesting to note that
up to july l, 1919, Ltate bond
issues aggregating $224, ,8OO.O 600
had been authorised add approx
ed by popular vote and that pro-
vision has been made for voting
next year on proposals for the
Iissuauce of additional State road
bonds to the extent of approx
mately S31l. 100000. Curing the
present add the next fiscal year
there will be made available for
road Improvement at least one
billion dollars. Certainly few
laws, if any, have produced
greater results, either in terms
of expenditure for a good pur-
pose or in terms Of helpful legis-
Ilation and machinery, then the
Federal aid road act.
1T seems clear, in abe cir
cumstances, that the principal
limiting factars in the 1920 pro-
gram will be those of rail trans
portation for, and production of,
suitable road material, the con-
tractors organizations available.
and the labor supply. !"
Secretary Houston says the
1919 program for road building
wrs greater than any proceeding
year and was so great. in fact,
many of the States must post.
pone until 1920 the expenditure
of Federal funds simply because
it is necessary to develop ::exper-
fenced contracting and engineer
: ing organizations from the stag
nant conditions brought about
l by the war.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
GLADDICO.

John Cornwell, of Texas, is
spending a few days with his
father, Howard Cornwell.
Joe Butler and sister, Ona
Butler, attended the Christmas
tree at Hickory Grove
Ounia Curtis and Alean Muir.
ply sdent Thursday night with
Estelle Martin.
Courtney and Esther Dixon
spent Sunday afternoon al llew-
ard Cornwells.
Zanda b. and Nora Bell Dixon
visited Irene Murphy Friday
night.
Iva Butler visited her sister,
Mrs. Herman Sircy.
viii Dixon and family have
moved to Oklahoma City to live
Bob Lee Huffnes, wife anC
brother, Cordell, spent Taturda,
night with Self Hudson.
i F. A. Cornwell spent Sunda!
with his daughter, Mrs. Johl
Murphy.
Allene Murphy entertained
large number of her friend
Saturday night. Those presen
were; Ounia Curtis, Estelle Mar
J tin. Zanda B. and Nora Be
, Dixon, Irene Murphy. Charli
and Otis West. Willie John But
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
FORMER COOKVIELE MEN ARRESTED FOR
BURNING WHEAT FIELDS IN KANSAS.

An aftermath of the Kansas
State campaign to prevent burn
ing of wheat fields was the re-
cent arrest Of William LeFevre
of Cookeville, Tenn. and L. d.
Mitchell Of st Johns, Kan.
LeFrevre is charged with
burning three fields before the
grain was cut. Mitchell, a for
mer resident of Cookeville, is
charged with being accessory to
collect the insurance,
The arrest of LeF'evre follow
ed an investigation by Kansas
authorities, and information Civ
en- to the Tennessee State De-
bartment of Fire Prevention,
Walter Bell, commissioner of de.
partment, located LeFeVre, and
W. A. EIstun. chief deputy fire
marshal, Topeka, came to Ten
nessee Thanksgiving Day and
placed his man under arrest.
LeFevre is now in iail at st,
Johns and Mitchell is under
bond Kansas authorities claim
that LeFevre has made a full
confession. Mr.. Elstun return
ed to Tennessee several days
ago and both sides have beer
taking dispositions at Cooke
vile.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Ter, Lester Williams, Ginnie
Murphy. All reported a nice
time.
Miss Clarice COrnwell has
gone to Kentucky, where she
will enter school.
Lester Murphy was a pleasant
caller at Smiths Bend Sunday.
Mrs Y ID Murphy visite.. Mrs
Lee Martin Saturday.
Born, to Drura Brown and
wife, a fine girl.
Mrs + A Cornwell spent Sum
day with Mollie and Maggie
Cornwell.