davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
OF NEW
BABES WILL IDENTIFY
ALL IN N. Y. NURSERY
Ink Markings Instituted in Hos
pital When Mother Becomes
Hysterical Over Fear Infant
is Not Her Own.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA system OF
taking footprints of children has
been adopted in the New York Nursery
and ChiId's Hospital to precent in
/ lfants born there from going to the
wrong mothers.
Its adoption was due to the fact
that soldiers wife who recently
gave birth to baby in that hospital
lat first denied that the child was
hers. The young mother who had
been reading stories of accidental sub
stitution of children at hospitals and
similar public institutions, declined TO
nurse the baby
Hallucination Persists. Il,
1--WE brought all the proofs we
could muster" explained the superin-
tendent, "but the mother persisted in
her hallucination. She becacme hys-
terical with grief and fright Finally,
brought her out records which show !
ed that only a little colored baby and |
her own had been born in the hospital |
that day. That convinced her, but !
just think of what could have hap
pened to that poor woman if other !
white babies had been born on the |
same day"
In order to avoid similar expert
ence the superintendent engaged !
finger print expert to instruct the |
head nurse in trying the system on the |
babies. I'VE found we couldn't get |
good prints of their hands," said the
official. Their feet. however. came
out beautifully and for greater secur-
ity the mother is finger printed Also"
Feet DiSsimilar.
Very young babies it was said may |
look just alike but their feet are quite |
dissimilar. One child, the superin- I
tendent declared. will have perfect
~ formed miniature pedal extremity |
another's will print mostly vague criss- |
cross lines and still another will look |
like "an egg and five toothpicks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
WIFE
FOILS FOUR ROBBERS
IN HUSBANDS SALOON

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Four armed
bandits who attempted to hold up n
saloon here yesterday were beaten and
driven off by Mrs. Ernest 1ergsren,
wife of the saloonkeeper. She pre-
vented the robbery of ten patrons and
her husbands cash register when the
bandits started shooting. She placed
herself before the register and fought
them off one by one. She shot one
man in the melee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
CARRANzA TO STEM
POLITICAL TIDE WHICH
BUOYS GEN. OREGON
Mexican Federal Troops Rush
to Sonora to Crush Popular
ity of Presidential Candidate
Who Threatens Revolt.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Mexican
FEDERAL troops are being rushed to the
state of Sonora to suppress the pop
ularity" OF General Obregon, a candi-
date for the presidency. according to
an unofficial dispatch today. The
message said that carranza is about
TO put the state under martial law
ana has ordered several battalions OF
troops to the scene. His forces are
already disembarking at Guaymas on
the Gulf OF California, the message
said
Carranza in sending the troops de-
sclared that a state of Iawlessness exists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
u. S. MINTS MAKE
RECORD DURING 1919

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - Estab-
fishing new record. mints of the
United States during 1919 produced
SSS.911.195 coins for this and foreign
governments, Director Baker OF the
Mint Bureau announced today. The
production in 1918 was 59s.0OO,O00.
The total number of coins of Amer
lean money was 73S, S,G42.000. value
$20,777.000. including 3.670,00O half
dollars. 15,104.00O quarters. 54,529,-
900 dimes 76,395,000 Scent pieces
and $685. 900 pennies.
Coinage in foreign denominations
included 9.440.OO0 pieces for the Phil
lppines, 10000. 900 pieces for Siam.
J, 100000 pieces for Salvador. $50. 600
for Nicaragua. 100000 for Venezue-
a and 20,750,000 for Peru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

Under the present system, which
has been in operation nearly six
months. the child's foot is linked and
stamped on the hospital chart of the
mother. Although he may not re-
semble any one in the family and
though no one can tell where he got
his nose or his eyes. or his mouth or
the color of his hair, a comparison of
the footprint taken at birth it was
said, will tell whose child he is among
the hundreds of infants in this New
York institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

In Sonora. according to dispatches
Sonora, which is Gen. Obregon's home
state. borders on Arizona and the Gulf
of California, and sentiment In favor
of Gen. Obregon has been increasing
there for some time. IL Is reported. II
was rumored recently that Gen. Obre-
gon was planning "A revolt against
Carranza II 1t became apparent the
latter would not give him n fair
chance TO be elected president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
PLANE OVER CITY WITH
MUFFLER OPEN LANDS
FLYER UNDER ARREST

COEUR D'ALENES Jan. 15.-Avia-
tor F.. Russell was arrested yester-
day on a charge of operating an air
ship over the city with the muffler
open and scattering handbills from the
air within the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
CAPTIVES Of REDS
MOUNT TO $4,000

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Bolshevist for
ces today captured the important town
of Krasnoyarsk with remnants of Ad-
miral Kolchak's first, second and third
armies. according to a Moscow COM
uiunique. Prisoners have alrdeady
reached 10000, bolsheviki today
claimed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

Other Incorporated TOWnS.
Other Incorporated towns in the
state with less than 1000 population,
grouped by counties, are as follows:
Baker county-Bourne 80, Copper
field 1856. Greenhorn 3. Haines sos,
Halfway 724. Huntington 666. Rich
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
UMATnA COUNTY RANKS SIXTH POPULATION N OREGON CENSUS SAYS
Pendon Sixth Having Good Growth During Last
FEAR


tants.
Ciosely following Freewatcr Is Her
miston, located in the heart OF the ir-
rigated district of the west end of the
county. and having a population OF
G55. Athena, one OF the thriving
towns of the wheat growing section.
has 621 inhabitants. The population
of Weston, one OF the towns in the rich
farming region. is 595. Umatilla, the
Oldest town in the county, has a pop
ulation of 800; Pilot Rock. south of
Pendleton, and stock shipping point.
has 361; Helix. north Of Pendleton,
2s0; Stanfield, also in the irrigated
section. ais. and Adams, near Pendle-
ION, 1873.
Following Is the population of Uma-
lila county by precincts. according to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
TOO MANY MELONS

YORK. s. C.-Farmers in this vicin-
ity are giving away watermeIons ana
feeding them 10 hogsn Three weeks
ago watermelons were reported selling
at prices ranging from so cents 20
s1.25 each. Now the crop has swamp
Ell the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

,and 9a4 sumpter 219. whitney 81
Benton county-Monroe 1sl, Philo-
nath SCI. go
| rIackamas county-Barlow AZ. Can
Inv $50 Estacada 4S3, Molalla 4sb'
Sandy 242. -
Clatsop county Gearhart, l21,
Hammond SAT, Warrenton 1S0.
Columbia county-Goble 117,Veron-
ia l42.
I1S2, Myrtle Point 934.
Deschutes county-Redmond 535.
Douglas county-Canyonville l56
Drain 607, Glendale 54S. Myrtle Creek
lass. Oakland Sic, Reedsport $50. Rid
die 26S, Sutherlin 46S, Yoncalla 2S2.
Gillian county-Artlington 529,
Lone Rock 73.
Grant county-Austin 149, Canyon
City s54, Dayvills III, Granite So, John
Day 321. Long Creek las, Monument
l147. Prairie City e4s.
Harney county-Drewsey SO, Har-
ney 2S.
Jackson county-Butte Falls 166,
Central Point 5S2. Eagle Point 12S,
Gold Hill 422, Jacksonville 4Ss, Phoe-
nix 15e, Rogue River 211. Talent 27S-
jefferson county-Madras SS1, Me-
tolius "a.
Klamath county-Bonanza IL, Mer-
rill 237.
Lake county Paisley 257, Silver
Lake 1876.
Lane county-coburg 27o. Creswell
273, Florence 317, Junction City 6s4.
Lincoln county-Newport $50, To-
ledo 67S, Waldport ISL.
Linn county-Brownville 76S, Hal
lsey ss9. Harrisburg 573, Scio 500, So
daville 72, Sweet Home. IFS, Waterton
lS2.
Malheur county-Jordan Valley S55,
Juntura 127, Nyssa 56S, Vale sSS'
Westfall 80.
! Marion county-Aumscille III, Au-
ror 22s, Donld 1875. Gervis 26S. Hub
BIRD $40, jefferson All, Mount Anger
as6. St. Paul 16O, Scott Mills 2OS,
stayton 64s, Sublimity 142' Turner
| ESQ.
/ Morrow county-Mardman 1sS
lone 4S9, Lexington 264t
Multnomah county-Fairview 14S
II Troutdale 191.
II Polk county-Falls City SS4, Mon
II mouth 5S2. West Salem POS.
sherman county-Grass Valley S1i
II Moro ais. Wasco FOL.
Nehalem 1872.
Umatilla county-Adams 1913. Athe
Ma 62l, Echo sci, Freewater 664, He
4 liix 900, Hermiston 65S, Pilot Rocl
SCI. stanfield 2TS. Umatilla $50, Wes
ton 595
Union county-Cove S99, Imbler 90
Island City 141. North Powder 6ls
Summerville 1l6.
II
Wallowa county-Joseph T7e. Los
tine 244, Wallowa SEA-.
wasco county-Antelope 1872. Duff
5ss. Friend 80, Maupin 19S, Mosie
500, Shaniko 124.
Washington Beaverton 5S'
| ICornelius 494. CASTOR 221, orenco S3;
Tualatin $50.
wheeler county-Fossil 51s. Mitch
ell 9s4.
Yamhill county=Amitv 522. Garlic
II552. Dayton 44s, Lafayette 410. Shel
idan s7s, williamina 247. Yamhill So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

and Spirit Merchants Association, one
of the men stated that if the bar
maids did not give place to service
men action would be taken as would
force the women out.
There are about 1000 barmaids
employed in Liverpool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
OBJECT TO BARMAIDs

L1vERPooL-About 1000 former
service men here are protesting
against the employment of barmaids
in the city's hotels and public houses.
When a deputation waited on the
committee of the Liverpool Brewers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
umatIlla county's population il sixth


in size in Oregon and Pendieton, the
county seat. Is the sixth largest city in
the state. accordig to the 1920 re-
port OF the census bureau. The coun-
~ population is 25.946. an increase OF
5.e37 or 27.s per cent since 1910,
while the city's population Is 1887.
This does not include Riverside.
which has Approximately $50 inhabi-
tants and which may be classed as a
suburb OF Pendleton, nor the Eastern
oregon State Hospital. which has
population of 4S9.
Outside OF Pendleton. Milton has
the largest population in the county.
the census figures showing that 1t has
1747 inhabitants Milton is famous
for Its fruit. as is Freewater. which
~ third I'm population with 664 inhabi-
Minor civil divfafnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

ftuuetOl Is cfAtH.
Following are the figures for all
cities in Oregon of 1000 people or over.
the number indicating the rank:
1. Portland-25S,2 1888.
2. Salem-17. 7.679.
3. Astoria-14,027.
4. Eugene-10.593.
5. Baker--7729.
9. Pendleton--7387.
Z. la Grande-6913.
8. The Dalles-5so7.
8. Medford-5756.
10. Corvallis-5752.
II. Oregon City-56S6.
12. Bend-5415.
13. Albany-484O.
IA. klamath Falls-4S0f.
Is. Roseburg-43S1.
16. Ashland-42S3.
H. Marshfield-4O34.
is. North Bend--3268.
10. Hood River-3195.
90. Grants Pass-3151.
81. McMinnviIle-2767
20. Newberg-2566.
90. Dallas-2527.
"a. Hillsboro-246S.
25. Silverton-2251.
20. st. Helens-2320.
81. Ontario-2039.
2S. Tillamook-1930.
20. Cottage Grove-1919.
30. Enterprise-1S95.
81. Springfield-1S55.
SO. Oswego-1S1S.
33. Lebanon-1S05.
"a. Forest Grove-1775.
35. Milton-1747.
36. Woodburn-1656.
81. Coquille-1642.
3S. West Linn-162S.
80. Prineville-1444.
40. Bandon--1440.
Al. Clatskanie-14S4.
AZ. Heppner-1324.
43. Union-1S19.
A.. Rainier-12S7.
As. Milwaukie-1172.
as. Beaver Hill-1143.
AZ. Independence-1143.
As. Lakeview-1139.
40. Condon-112T.
so. Seaside-1121.
81. Gresham-11O3.
So. Gladstone-1069.
53. Elgin-1043.
"a. Burns--1022.
Other Incorporated Towns.
Other Incorporated towns in the
tate with less than 1000 population,
rouped by counties, are as follows
Baker county-Bourne so, Copper
ield 155, Greenhorn 5. Haines 50S,l
Halfway 724, Huntington 666, Rich
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

Oregon is not exactly "full Of
prunes." but 1t grew s4,o00,oOO pounds
of that fruit last year. which made
IS. 0O0.0 pounds when dried. As
they were worth s4.5OO.00O dried. the
joke was certainly not on the prunes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
Growth During Last
PendIeton city BY wards---le2o


Following is table showing the
population OF Oregon counties, the as
terisk denoting decrease:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
PRISONERS, BUT No
CLAIMING Y THEM IN
.(BHy United Press. }

Columbia, s. C., July q. The
Richland county Jail has three -Pris-
sners it can't keep and can't let go.
The federal prison at Atlanta has
forty more said to be in the same
status, Is 81, y y.s, ,,,...
A former New York. judge, now inn
sprisoned at Atlanta, caused the trou-
BE. N 6. i Ss 49, n Il "a 3.,s
The three men were sentenced at
I Columbia on moonshining charges.
The penalties were one year in the
federal prison. There was no mem
stion Of ga year and q day. nor Of
{ hard labor. h
The former New York judge knew
about sentences and s suggested q
course Of procedure that brought =
ruling by Judge Samdel II. Sibley at
Atlanta that the men were improp-
erly committed. Judge Sibley issued
,habeas corpus writs and ordered the
men returned to Columbia for review
sof sentences. That was only the
start. The end still is not in sight.
Arriving here the federal marshal
sunld find no one to take his pris-
.erur sa &. Those men are officially OF
nv hsnds,n the United States marshal
It Charleston said over the telephone.
He stood pat. The federal commits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
j. c. I. MCEASES
BREACHES OF PROMISE y y.

milwaukee, WIS, July u The
High Cost OF Living is offered as an
explanation of the Increase in the
number OF breach of promise ana
alienation OF affection suits filed IN
Milwaukee during the past year:
The number Of such cases Med the e
past twelve mon tbs exceeds thai OF
the previous three years, according
to the records Of the civil and circuit
courts. Since the first Of the year
81 breach Of promise suits have been
filed and 16 actions for alienation OF
affection have been brought. Too
poor to wed, Is the excuse. u!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

That Maine man who predicts the. world ch ~
end On August shows q deplo1aDle lack 81 lnSsts1
~ politics. Sc. Cloud Times. IS II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
auto Saturday Mr.: Crauson VEN t
With them and returned Monday.

3. illar: 4 flidislied planning at
4HaIga. Olson q. 8 miles north Of Pine
wood. BThursda and has moved the
machine 8 miles northeast Of Leonard
where he will plane arlarge am0e1nt
gof lumber for the Leonard Ia nasNo 2.
which will be used to- build their ei!'
summer resort there. This resort
will be, one Of the best in northern
Minnesota isS s.s III II! s 5. 81
CIV and DELI Millar OF Shevlin
were sPinewoed visitors Thursday
J The annual election was held In
district 90 Saturday evening. VIM Nm
That's Swas elected clerk for three
years and B. G. Rodman, DIR ctor,
for two years, and nine months school
was voted for the coming year:
Emil Stuhr was looking after his
.l,mbering business and mill here Fri
day and Saturday. n
Dr.. and Mrs. M. b. Hebisen Of Min
1neapolis were here on a. fishing Trip
Wednesday. &; NJ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stohl. OF Be
midi were Pinewood callers Wednes-
day evening, !
Nels Rude, John Iverson, John HoI-
ton and c. b. Nelson and families
and friends all formed an auto party
and drove to Itasca State Park sum
day for days outing.
Carl Peterson and Olaf Gelen were
Bemidji business visitors Monday.
T. @. Gelen returned Monday from
a trip west on the 500 line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

.ioner and the federal district attor-
new here scratched their heads.
The Georgia officer decided to get
from, under" He fourished Judge
,Sibley's removal order under the nose
81 the Richland county jailer. left his
prisoners and hurried away The
prisoners are here. They can SO.
They can't stay. There are said tp
Be forty more in the Atlantis prison
who may be able to get in the same
uncertain position i they act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

WAGES. ON = NEW BASIS

SO x
4 The city Of Cleveland IS second only to New
York - its production Of women's ready-to-wear
garments AS the womens wear business Is said
to be second only to the steel business in magnitude
in the country the clothing Industries in Cleveland
are Of considerable size and Importance. The i
fact. therefore that great industrial engineering
firm has been engaged to make time studies through
the industry in that city, and that guaranteed
wage for forty weeks Of the year, beginning IN
September, is to be based on these studies, with
fun consent and approval Of employers, workers
and the representatives OF the pubic, sls or more
than passing interest ss 5ss 4s5sES
"Ths is the first time," says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, that any industry in the United States
and its workers have agreed upon and applied the
principles Of scientific management in establishing
wage payment basis production standards fairly
and accurately determined VI
One Of the basic difficulties Of the garment
trades has been their highly seasonal character.
This was lamented by workers and employers alike
by workers because Of the idle seasons following
the overworked ones, BY employers because Of the
constantly changing personnel Of their employees
This new move is intended to eliminate that
seasonal factor as far as possible. Under its pro
vison work and wages will be guaranteed for forty
weeks of the year Perhaps later the time can be
heightened, but this in itself marks an improve
ment. s.% &%@ HNc&& #@.
Moreover, .the cost Of the industrial survey to
establish the wage standards is being borne Jointly
BY the union workers and the manufacturers" I'd
8s The millennium has not yet arrived, but at least
common sense is beginning to percolate through
the business world. When employers and en-
ployees come to realize and act upon the great
fundamental truth that their interests are Identical
and that those of all other citizens are identical
with theirs order and comfort and happiness viii
begin to emerge from the present welter OF dis
!: order, discomfort and discomfort. SE5 ~ s@@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
PINEW0OD

s. x5x = 4, = - \ K X ~
Mrs. Carl Clauson and children
and Lillian Steen OF Pelican Rapids,
were Pinewood visitors Friday and
Saturday. They returned home by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

% According to the Providence News, an India
rubber police force has been created TO lntlmiaate
strikers At Bristol +. / The National India Kup-s
Der company is paying the salaries OF two-tnlross
ii Of the police on duty in that manufacturing clty.
4-Exchange
Wool mills claim they are overstocked with wool
and the price per pound has dropped from hftynveS
Is sixty cents to seven to eighteen cents Pouno
q wool used in clothing illwater Gazette
-O----< HI yy sG553sa@
4 You are because you think; cease to think, ana
:. Won are no longer rational being Think more
Il and to greater purpose, then will you be petter
and more worth while-Ex. @ . 5ss58$l
After considering the budget very carefully some
3 neonle are veering round to the theory that We
didn't win but Just bought 't-ho e.
Punch. 5. sS ssf.
sullivan IS to run for attorney general for. TIE
B third time You can't keep an Irshman down. put 4
you can keep hin. hustling like the dlc kens.
Mexican statesmen are agtatng prohbl Il ~
& that country One more straw indicating that me
world viii Be bone dry in ne, - ]txs
s That Maine man who predicts the world vii
end On August shows deplo1apie asA = nv
in politics. Cloud Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

roR hve DAYS ate Johns Hopins University
Baltimore bd IL bed ot net efnn1s es'
When found and opened Liberty Bonds va
aisle records were only safe that tne m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

When Bryan spoke q the convention he received
) demonstration LASTING over twenty minutes Then
+ all his propositions were voted down promptly.
The. question Ii, just what dc those convention
demonstrations mean anyway The Bryan move
ment lacked even sthe permissible one hal one-
per-cent-kick ESs sS s9s
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
CYPRESS NALLEI. |.

Corn planting is the order of the day.
 Mrs. E. H. Edwards is no better, but the rest of the family is improving.
 George Flakes family is some bet ter.
 Mrs. F. Shadrick and family of Hap py Valley spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. w. L, Sullivan.
 Walter Scott and family of Happy Valley spent Sunday with Jimmie Las ter and wife.
 Will Stanley has sold his farm to Kavie Conway.
 Andrew Edwards had bad luck last Sunday. While taking his best girl home, he broke his buggy.
 Sunday school was we'll attended last Sunday. We were glad to have Will Conway with us.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
PROVIDENCE.

We had a large crowd at Sunday school last Sunday. Walter Cart and his wife, also Floyd and Jessie Cart were visitors. The Sunday school bought an organ from Mrs. Summers of MayAower.
 Our school will close next Friday. We will have program that night
 Lee Lemon made a trip to Little Rock last Saturday.
 Charlie and Amos Patrick went to Lollie Sunday afternoon.
 Carl and Tol Milan are in our community again.
 Mrs. Eunice Berryman visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dolph little, of this place. Vera little returned home with her Sunday.
 Mir. Martin of Mayfower visited his son, Ed Martin, here Sunday.
 We understand Fred Simmons of Round Mountain is going to put in a sawmill near here at Rocky Gap
 Omie Thomas and Bob Raney vis- lted relatives near the river Sunday.
 Ed Wilhite, our constable, went to the river the first of the week to ar rest a fellow who did some stealing
 MT Wheeler, who has been partly paralyzed for several years, died Sun day morning. He lived here on the Ben Harton farm
 We received a letter from Miss Bess Haydon, daughter of Rufus Haydon, who now lives at Perry. She and her sister, Miss Ethel, both have been very successful in teaching school this past winter. Providence just refuses to seem natural without
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
BARNEY.

The flu has struck our community again, and several families are re- ported to have it. Dr. H. B. Hardy is attending them.
 J. T. Ingram of Enola was up Sat urday doing some work on his farm.
 G. R. Brown and family of Enders were guests of T. L. Melton Sunday.
 There will be a graveyard working Saturday, April 8, at the Brown Gem etery. Everybody come and bring a hoe and shovel.
 L. T. Stivers and wife went to Mt Vernon Saturday.
 Joe Chance and family of Dew Drop visited J. C. Chance Sunday.
 Rev. Cantrell will preach at the Baptist church here Sunday.
 Charley Neal and wife of Enders were guests of ". J. Bell Sunday.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-31
NEEDS CREEK.

AIr. and Mrs. J. L. Hightower wis tied relatives at England last week and report everything looking good for the 1920 ctop.
 We had one of the largest rains Thursday that has occurred in sev- eral months.
 Ms. D, J. Hightower is reported better at this writing.
 Several from around here went to town last Saturday.
 Fred Cato of Shady Grove visited Marvin Newberry Saturday night.
 We are very sorry to hear of E. Mills losing one of his eyes while cut ting cotton stalks.
 Some of the farmers are talking of planting corn this week.
 Milton Lowry and Frank High tower, and John Browning visited at Lollie Sunday.
 T, M. Johnston and family, Mrs. Minnie Johnson and family, Velma Glover and Gallie Williams went to England last Friday, returning Sun day.
 March 30.