davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

date he had acquired taste for writ
Ing, and carried little blank book
Pm which he Jotted down his notes
After a year in Maine. Hawthorne
returned to Salem to prepare for col
lege. He amused himself by publishing
a manuscript periodical. and at times
spsculated upon the profession he
would follow In the future.
For some years Hawthorne lived In
Concord, Mass, in the old Manse and
wrote Moses from an Old Manse,"
Twice Told Tales" and "Grandfather's
Chair" He Joined the Brook Farm
colony at West Roxbury, but found
that the conditions there suited neither
his taste nor his temperament. and he
remained but one year
While serving as surveyor OF GUS
toms at Salem he found among some
old papers a large letter "A" embroid-
cred on red cloth. and specializing upon
the origin and history Of the letter, his
imagination was 30 stirred, that upon
his retirement from Office he wrote
THE Scarlet Letter"
Some other stories OF Hawthorne are
The Blithedale Romance" 1.-THE Won
der Book" The Snow Image" Sep
timus FELTON," and "The Dolliver Ro-
nance" were left unfinished at the au-
thor's death. He died at Plymouth
N. H., on the 18th OF May. 1864. and
five days later was buried at Sleepy
Hollow, a beautiful cemetery at Con-
cord where he used TO walk under the
pines when living at the old Manse
Over his grave is simple stone in
scribed with the single word. 'Haw-
thorne."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07
CsndsnaatiOs BV CsOTs S. Barton
WinehssieT. MssL
Nathaniel Haw-

Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, American
writer, was born
in Salem, Mass,
July 1. 1904. His
e ar Hest boyhood
days were spent
in Salem. but when
he was IL years
old. the family
moved to Maine.
Here the young
lad continued the
solitary walks Of
which he was so
fond, but In the
wilderness instead
OF tn g narrow
streets of Salem.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

NNE summer morning over two
centuries ago the grass plot BE-
fore the Jail In Prison Lane
was occupied by many of the inhabi-
tants Of Boston. The door opened and
the town beadle appeared followed by
a young woman carrying a baby about
three months old. On the breast of
her gown, in red cloth, appeared the
letter A, and II was that scarlet letter
which drew all eyes toward her.
The place appointed for her punish
ment was not far from the prison door,
and In spite Of the agony of her heart,
Hester Prynne passed with almost
serene department to the scaffold
where the pillory was set up, and un-
der the weight of thousand unre-
lenting eyes the unhappy prisoner sus-
tanned herself as best a woman might.
A small, intelligent appearing man,
on the outskirts Of the crowd attracted
Hester's attention, and he In his turn
eyed her till. seeing that she seemed
TO recognize him, he laid his finger ON
his lips
Then, speaking to a townsman he
said, II pray you, good sir who Is this
woman, and wherefore IL she set up to
public shame7"
"You must needs be a stranger,
friend" said the townsman, "else you
would have heard Of Mistress Hester
Prynne She hath raised a scandal
In cody Master Dimmesdale's church.
The penalty thereof is Death. but the
magistracy In their mercy, have
doomed her TO stand q space of three
hours on the platform Of the pillory,
and for the remainder Of her life to
wear mark of shame In her bosom"
"A wise sentenceT remarked the
stranger. 'It inks me, nevertheless,
that the partner OF her iniquity should
not at least stand by her side. But he
will be known-he win be knowhi"
Rev. Mr.. Dimmesdale. a young min
lister Of high native gifts, who had al
ready wide eminence N his profess
sion. was urged to exhort Hester to re-
pentance and confession. Addressing
her, he advised that she name her fel-
low sinner even II he had to step from
q high position to stand beside her,
for II was better 80 than to hide q
guilty heart through life
Hester shook her head. keeping her
place upon the pedestal Of shame with
en- air of weary indifference.
That night her child writhed In con-
vulsions. and q physician. Mr. Roger
Chillingworth. none other than the
stranger Hester had noticed In the
crowd. was called. Having eased the
baby's pain he turned and said: Hes
ter, I ask not wherefore thou hast
fallen into the pit II was my folly
snd thy weakness. What had la
man Of thought-to do with youth and
beauty like thlnei I might have known
that In my long absence this would
happen"
y have greatly wronged thee muir
INJURED Hester.
I'VE have wronged each other" be
answered. "But I shall seek this man
whose name thou wilt not reveal, and
sooner or later he must be mine. I
shall contrive nothing against his life.
Let him live. One thing. thou that vast
my wife. I ask. Thou hast kept his
name secret. Keep likewise. mine. Let
thy husband BE 70 the world IS one al
ready dead, and breathe not the secret.
shove all to the man thou vottest Of
Twill keep thy secret a. / have his"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07
DAIPY Morris
STE -

MIR cans should be washed as sooI
as emptied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-07

n NE summer morning over two
centuries ago the grass plot BE-
fore the jail In Prison Lane
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

an, auf Die 0etuibbeit, inter ben be.
ItimmteH llmitdnoen 20 Jronfen ae.
iUinnen 5u miiiieu" uno er Ia.
felte gang ielig. Der 81. Sdoe.
Ser fette amerifaner pill nab.
reno0eilen Ieiie etlDas ans oen Bob.
men berau5. 8fiii Il aui griu5ipten
uno Sgllemc. Ilbcr ME bate err fin
Die &lAtigfcit oc3 9ieiicn5 aui
Brin}ipicn un0 SDiteme argumcutie.
rem toHmen? 0ic? WRit Ser qeIdmoI.
lencn Yrieitaidc? Gieies 2Irgumem
batte Or. S6oe gcluib nid}t amer.
FAINT.
SIN iibrigcn fu9rcn mir am fed.
item Gage unierc5 4uientbaltes in
Monte olertcr Glaiie rm0 NIT Der
0cUiBbeit, ooB 0a3 SDitcm Itinlme,
naf Geutiblon0 3uriid.
Ser Amerifaner ioa nod eipigs
Belt geblieben iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

elmer Yriie 3uder n6, fiigt cine ge.
badte iaure 9urfe bii3lt, mIiidlt oa5
6leiid ~oQrulter, uad] Yellebeu auldj
iriide ODER getroinete YlI3e,
SdasmmtI6Be ODER eiuige bort5e-
fodte Gieroiertel mo labt oas &c.
ridt in Der Shuiiel, II. Der es an
gerIdltet miro, nod cine N.Ile nuf
&aIieroampi 0urd3ie6eu. GiHlge
Iropten 9fag9i 0iencn CUR @erieine
rurg.
GQucrfraut. auf 80 mitteI-
groBe GoDlt0pie rcdnet nIa II
Xiuuo Sal5. DE AuBellblatttr
nimmt man ab uHo bObelt Damn
oen aobl red)t iein. Gen Yo0en
zines gr0Ben Steiutopie5 ooer enlea
iaubcren, b.i3erucn safes beIeBt
man mil aoblblatterri, 0arali padt
man otn GotL, bu mo mIeoer ct.
tUa3 Sal3 Oa5luIiden ltrCIrnO, uno
prcbt 0cu aobl iet 3uIannlcu, oben.
dui Iegt man mlC0er elne Snge &obl.
Batter, 0arauI EN- Brett mt alir
oa3 Brett elneu groBeu Stelh; :
94oden iteben laiicn, Earauf mlldt
man Stem mo Yrctt alb, nimuIt
ollul Sd)aum mo Nnlog ab, IeIt
oQ3 Brett mo Stcln mie0er OIL
itn0 ldBt 0Q5 straut nod cine NS0d)e
ltCtCll. Nan tam Is 0anH ld]ou ges
trQudcn. @at man Nrullt aus Dem
SOP o0er Iopr Benonimcu, mlld}t
man sic &aHte ot9 @cfaBe2 mt
eiutnG rclncn Suh ub mo Ic1t am
oct &obl EN- StUd Atu2Iin. gan3
rein, nber groB geui8, ltII ELL
paar 3ol 5mjiden 6aB mo aobI
c~in9sidild9en 3u mtr0cn, oarall
Damn mjcocr Brett mo Stem IlQen
Goatc oa3 Sautrtralrt 5u trOdcu
mcrocn, gieiit man nod ctUa5 SaI5.
mQi'tr uad.
gierfudcn. y Iaiic Mebl
iigbt ma NIT u &cgI0ucl 5ol} III
enc SnUiieI, riibrt , Giootter I'm.
Elm mo Elm Gr,tt,I (oiie Niildl
ooer @aijer, ld1Ia8t Ole , GlmclB
81 ier iteiiem SNEcc, iii9t 5lun 5ciR
uao idJId3t oleicn nit Dem GIerbelGn
cin paar N'uutGn. 0lmit Ger EtIa
rcdt SORT Miro. jnlcet iiiat mar
. GGlofitI fod enoc2 &}oiicr bjn}u.
Cttpas Set Idbt mon in ciner
@rotpinnHe hcjB mcr0cn 8gbt ent
oiiNre Gage EeIa (Iur ID %0ficN
hiuein, idijtttit sic Nianne Elm poar
Nal, nm oo2 Nuiteen Oe3 Eioun.
fudltn3 81 permcjoM mo bd.tt Die
ier altf bcjocn Ecitcn braun. Nirn
nit Sirup, Gclee o0cr Npfelnts
aereidt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
GIIerIet TIp's h0us.

IceriIede eutiernt man aus
allen StleoHud@jtidcn lcbr lcJ0t
MT EcrreuInJ.
8n Qen toter 6rtsSpor-
tterem. Bah peidt ben Stofr
eIne gtoat in taItcn 8aiier elm,
id3i toeruon0.Id} naN poronge5nnges
lem ~8rano,ujun Nus .uuNn, nOruui
alon unter Der 45uleroberflu1e IN
t,Nem 9utsm &ernlsifengaHer DOR
lidtl3 purGipuiQt. 0o4te Die Dor.
Iiere 0ier5et euo0s 6nrbe ein5u5eu.
10 lte4t mar i.e nadl Dem Q8oIAen
eInc biz 5rp:. Gtunoan lanJ in Spit
EaIIer. Gem man etlpa5 Giiig unn
enc Q-nopoll Ao1inlj 3ugeiegt bat
70 pei ella, o0B oos 40ler idpah
0oaoa} rieUt. !2iernu9 fil.ost 6pu.
lung i'll re.ien >3uier Itatt, mons
Die Hortisre sum lrotnen aufls<
qon9t miro. Ton etlpus ieu4t
s0trO lie !nt8 g~s2,i8:lt.
2e iQte GiIberretutQuno.
Die louii ocfarateie A%einj1una NM
1ii1erJ01sn uyr,iart oQe ,6rs Shrsf.
.al, luenn mnn bic betrefffnnpn Gis
8eni.onUe in einem ulumirilTnton,
ait 6elGem 28uTer einieat uno oiefes
e.niqe 4.;nutsn r,oeno er6Slt @,s5s,
~@au5 l3tt Iia fpie burn 3oNSprs;
40, uno nan b + oos E;lSrr NM
uo1 81 tyoQnen un0 fei5rits ~ fsI'
ian. gte,ter rro 8, S,l', Q"
GGalen, Gole1elI1s mn 6'r,fs;|a,,
rer0en in p,ni1en minrtsn tIns4o"
&c aueert, oarg Ban ma nst,g =,
gsrtaai3en or~s,rif;en mira m -,
reri!lu,s os,r nl1t onrosns a,.r %,,''
zo.o:.e 0e1en.Er5e in oIe;(5sr mI';5.
II rsiniosn. oi,Is miirn,n eo's
oef3aoiot ncrosn '''D'"'
Gin.
yR15Ic '"'"" WeiBe
- ms 4,l,oc - NIX li"! oIlFd) fol1en
fiar5er 1p,rtus nnS ~, %'I!'
ia9r hc.leg 5rrrcrtn,Sf H,',,' n.'l,2,
/. > U%rs;.~l ,'.t''oi; oooon 'uio
G!amroiicr . n, 6 yy" "I ,,r, % 1,, S.i'a II
Ole xSuiar N b)1I,r, ~ ~, r",''a ~
ci.mte Sell Ser N5~ii",n,, f,," Luz" ~,
sere Belt uuibrr1hrt n,rr,o "',., ,':;.
ais Gledlpo'ier bri jtorfpr g., +''V -
Nar5 lcacn ant NJ orhrou 2 i,c'' % M!'o
lcn ser fslicrocf1hrIi1,rn Ti,.,,f%<u
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Fir die fsltbg.
Ge6cr.

&ebcrfotelctt5 NIT &o
tanien autc, y @nn0
aalb3- oocr @omnllcber iaucilet
man it Il 3ou oldc SNcibcn, troa-
net nit ciutu luhc Die SNcjben
ab, itrcut Yfeijcr mo Galj 0nrilber,
wcu0ct in M.cbl, Damn III vi uno
BrotfrumIe nm ell iueul1 0erIcbe.
neuI &uie, br0tet i0ou BRAIN ml0
iteut0ic &lbCr Warlu, bis 0lc Sauce
}ubcrcjtet morocu lit. &u elHer Sal
leroue l05t nioi 1 Gbt9iicl set
o0tr Butter. ! UBl0fcI lctH8ci&uit.
tcnen SuulfcL , G8t9fiei 1culle.
i0uittcac 5luc,0slu b,l,ordiu oupras
tell, r.iDrt / GBI0fcl @icll bul}I,
idGt 3ulJHlaltu ell paar A,Jmtcn
J~r0!ul>a, l1l4t 0ic UW5ryms INT :
(alltu DHrUBgjlI9tCr %0uuuu, rIjbrt
, GBi0llt &JUlUHtpuiutcu biHgIu
0cdt Die |5.ufgy0aa 81, Idyt ~ Mi.
nllten foacH mo ntJt QQruuf Y
lelI0ilI 3~itroHcuioit mo Il Ioiie
Jcl00tc, Itiu9c1aotc M~aitauipu bin
ju, Gnra3 @uucc iiiut man ilUer
Die oui elmer %l0tts an5erl4t,.cu
&2bcri4cIJtu, 0en yicit re;dt man
III elmer SuHcierc.
SuutICrte in NlGt.
tertcl9. 4tua DraluJt DjtrNl
ole alt2 &l0tt2rttlg lcrgGlttIltcu ,Yor.
men, ME ulan lJc 6u EaitetlI mo
0erBlelo]Gn ultbr p|erucuOCt. GIe Hc.
Der tuHu Stubs. o0rr &annlicbcr
letl; lie ptr0 III matt ju ouunt
1Ueibtn |gelujnjtttH mo BRAIN &C.
drottn, nQU0ylH man ne nit utlDl
oe}trCut tat. ,5l cIiItr &aiieroue luUt
man y G6l0Iiel set ootr %utttr
mt : UBlortin gcDautcu 3lulcprin
or0tcn, Iltgt 0u3u / 8tbadte Giant.
pl8lon2, i GBl0iicI tt~uilcbodten
@unlicn, / Gbjoifct i~tlugeladtc
Crane y rIleri@ote, 5stiammcu ule5.
1trc Ntlulttu bruicu lailCn, / UE.
lo1iI 4,tpt bulGulruUrru, bruuullt
Ia}u, INT / Zane @itbucrbrubt
.Ol~cu, , UbI0Hcl 3ltroncuiaft III.
tti1tiI mo ebtu alft0acn laiIsu. N.e
>cper MIRO Ill tituue M&urfll az
)oJHiJ>lL 81 Der Guyitc 1,iljQt, NIT
Gals ma Xltfitr uUltiuuIt,t, D
@ttistitH bruita lalgH mo in &
SluittluJlutu5ta nl1ru, 0i.jp ma
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

&HfoenoartN cen Geiot
AND SAINT G,i2eut ~Gescnfiuoe
alten niat In cct3;m $leicr aul.
-,oorrt tocyotU. UaI o:y G5lor. NO
mt ots Yaples ae1,ej-,! ~. Dan sur
cen l~.aogt. @,UW(s tuo t.aues
%a9jtC I'M ptst 10 sam Culpite.n
eslcs. @~ttotnst15e i%o-,2a. bsoog IL
ga E.s'oern ytgor2eitgt cgrotU. uidi
.tHst ..tren as,cen, uetl lie oa. NC
le 5t'1.tI EgQ, s;crg ,~y1altl. 5tiou
otg@ mtnn il mu Sunni se1ejii
ne. &U' @am.gstl,eiosr i,ate galn
'r,,a Ills ttpas auotres .s5tH. neil
Ger E.cgu 2,vie,stU. ut3U cr ta
nal n,e~etrssota1t 1T. iia rilt !tj5at
aufrl1tsu .iEi.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

that at least rs per cess of all or
ganized labor favors this party to the
exclusion of the old parties, who
have time and again betrayed labor
and broken their pro-campaign prom.
Uses to them.
3rd. When the time arrives the
members and friends of the Labor
Party, who now are members of or
ganized labor will take care of the
Endorsement of our party.
4th. Those members of organized
labor who prefer to have Samuel
Gompers and the old politicians to
do their political thinking for them,
are entitled to and we respect their
views, and 1t is only through educa.
ton that we can eventually secure
their friendship and cooperation.
5th. Our party was founded by the
Chicago Federation of Labor, but we
do not appeal exclusively to the or.
ganized worker but to all who work
with hands or brains, and who be.
lieve in the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence and our constitutional liber.
ties. guaranteed us by that great In.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
WRITES OF PURPOSE
OF THE LABOR PARTY
Wednesday, March II,

w
Editor Journal:
To clarity situation that may ap.
pear confusing to some of your read.
ers regarding the organization of the
Labor Party of the United States and
of the Second Congressional District
OF West Virginia, l ask you to state
for us few facts:
list. The recent tentative organi.
zation of this party, which occurred
at the Apollo theatre Sunday, March
:. was called to complete an organi
cation to affiliate with the National
organization with headquarters at
Chicago.
End. We had no idea of being able
to complete an organization in time
for the spring campaign, nor have
we ever asked for an Endorsement OF
our party by any union or federation
in this city. Notwithstanding the fact
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

Strument.
9th. 1t is contrary to the present
constitution of the present unions to
discuss or to take part in political
parties. or issues in the unions, and
from bringing to their attention Off
cially our party, its plans and princi-
pies.
18th. The future of the Labor Party
of the Second Congressional District
of this state is assured, even if all
the unions in this District turn 1t
down.
However, we stand for every prin.
ciple of right and justice that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

applications for building permits
base been made to the city council
b. H, H. Harper and c. H. Harris
to erect a stucco residence, 40x32,
ON East John street, estimated cost,
$1,000.
John W. Stewart, 70 erect barn,
stable, corn crib and other out.
buildings, 30x33 and 16x64 feet, esti.
mated cost, $1,000, on Hannis street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

organized workers stand for and We
close by saying that we used to be
blind ourselves at one time in our
most eventful life.
Respectfully,
JESSE T. BRILLIANT,
Sec. Organizer, Second Compression
al District of the Labor arty of the
United States and of West Va,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
MRS. WANDLlNG RELEASED.

The lunacy commission late yes
terday afternoon decided that Mrs.
Bertha Wandling was not insane and
dismissed the proceedings which had
been instituted by her husband. AL
len Wandling. Col. Stuart w. Wal.
ker appeared for Mrs. Wandling.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17
SOON FOLLOWS HUSBAND

Just one day after the death Of
her husband, William Brethwaite.
in Philadelphia, Mrs. Susan L.
Brethwaite, 80 years old, died at the
Hagerstown hospital Saturday night
She and her husband were taken
III about the same time
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-17

Miss Payne, of Little George
town. was in harrisburg shopping
today.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Oak Hill Club Meets.

Oak Hill, June S.-(SpeciaD-The Oak Hill Agricultural Club met last Friday. There were 19 members pre- sent and we had the best meeting we ever had We were glad to have Miss Norwood with us. She gave us sev- eral talks on our work and we all en- joyed the apple whip and cakes which was served. All the members report ed their work doing fine, especially two girls in the poultry work, who said they set 15 eggs and they matched and were doing fine. They were Miss Ola Shafer and Miss Hazel Pierce. We are all trying to make this year the best year we have had, and we want to be the leaders in the club work. We don't want to lag behind and let the other clubs get ahead of us. Our club colors are red and white. We ad- J5ourned to meet the first Friday in next month,
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandnother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss
 and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and Mstre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which Is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition q other in- gradients, at a small cost
 Don't stay gray! Try |! No .ond can possibly tell that vol Hardened your hair. as 1t does 1t s naturally and evenly. You dampen 4 sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after Aother ap- plication or two. your hat becomes beautifully dark. glossy anhHtractive.
 Wyeth's Sage and SulI4ir Com- pound Is a delightful toilq lreQuisito for those who desire dark ir and a youthful appearance. t not in- tended for the cure. niti9aAa or pres venftnn of disease.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
-:- COUNTYNEWS OF INTEREST ::
Richmond News,

Richmond, June 1O-(SpeciaD- D-Miss in New York City, the past year, is now at home.
 Miss Kathryn Brothers returned to Texarkana Monday evening after few days visit to home folks
 Miss Lena Mae Brothers who has been for some time past in Alberqur- que, New Mexico, is home on an ex- tended visit.
 Mrs. John Bizzell has gone to Center Point for a visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Claude Rowe and little son of Ashdown visited Mrs. w. F. Nc Graw Sunday.
 Bro. Rutledge filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday morn ing and night.
 N. B Daniel of Ft. Towson, Okla. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. P Brown this week
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Hemphill are re- joicing of the arrival of little James Andrew Jr. who came Monday, May 31st, to make his home with them. Mrs. Lou Bailey arrived Thursday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. LA. Hemphill and Miss Nole Bailey.
 It is hot where you live? If it ism t, please invite us to spend the summer with you. Mrs. J. F. Delaney is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm Mitchell at Morrilton. l Miss Winnie Gardner, who graduated from Galloway College, is home for the holidays.
 Mrs. w. w. Gardner and Miss Gussye spent Saturday in Texarkana
 Miss Myrtle Lewis is visiting the Misses Lewis.
 Mrs. w. M. Sykes spent Monday in Texarkana.
 Miss Ada Mills of Wilton spent 9 few days with her sister. Mrs, Sykes, last week.
 During the month of May we had reported to the local register the deaths of three persons-negroes, who were beginning to be some old Their ages were 50 81 and 97 years. They say we haventa a healthy country. Of course these died but think how long they did live. Come to Southwest Ar kansas if you wish to live to ripe old age.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Winthrop News.

Winthrop. June 10.-(SpeciaD-Dr. U, B. Chase has returned after a few days visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
 Miss Katherine Pendergast was in Ashdown Wednesday,
 Miss Gadys Norwood of Ashdown was here Tuesday.
 Edgar Davis is here from Harmon, La,, for a few days visit with relatives.
 Quite number of Winthrop people attended the June singing at Oak Grove Sunday.
 Mrs. Addie Bcvill of Texarkana is here this week.
 Tolie Webb was here from 'TeXar- kama Sunday.
 Mrs. Fife Mathes and children have returned after visit with relatives in Texas.
 Mrs. Joseph Sphoree and children eft Wednesday for Arden where they will spend few weeks,
 Mrs. Stanley Hicks and daughter left Wednesday for visit with relatives at Red Oak.
 Mrs. C. E. Roetrammel and son are visiting in Shreveport this week.
 A. J. Oyerfield was in Texarkana Tuesday,
 Henry Lambert and Jesse Stocker were in AshdOwn Saturday.
 Mrs. Geo. Dillon and daughter, Eul- alia were shopping in Horatio Satur- day afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Hart have returned from Missouri and Illinois.
 Mrs. T, C. Scott has returned after visit in Bethel, Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Geo. Lambert and children left last week for Siloam Springs where they will join MT. Lambert. They will spend their vacation there.
 Miss Grace Clowdis of Colgate, Okla. spent few days with relatives here this week.
 Geo. M Johnston of Ashdown was HeTe tuesday
 Miss Jennie Bentley left Thursday for Broken Bow, Okla, where she will be the guest of her sister there.
 MT and Mrs. Essman are here this week from TeXarkana.
 Mrs. Mooney and children left Tues day for Bauxite, Ark. They will join MT, Mooney and they will make their home there.
 r. os.on Walker was here from Tex a"kaAa @9nday.
 Ms. Crow Famblin and little son, and Bette Beucklin left Wednesday for short A with friends and rel atives in Louisiana.
 Miss Harriet Wilson, and Miss Emma Brinkley of Horatio were here Sunday.
 Rev c s. Wales of Ashdown was here Sunday,
 MT and Mrs Roetrammel and little son, Everett, were in TeXarkana Sat urday.
The Little River news., 1920-06-12
Afkinda News.

Arkinda, June 10.-(SpeciaD-A, T. Collins was here Wednesday from Ash down in the insurance business.
 Floyd Chappell went to Haworth Thursday.
 Ed White came in from the oil fields Thursday.
 The Rev. Stel came in few days ago. He is recently from California. Rev. Stel is a father in law of D, EB. Bayliss.
 There was a great light of unusual description past over here the other night. It gave a brilliant light and has got some folks guessing Some say they know what it represents, but they have failed to give satisfactory interpretation of it. So VIC have con cluded they don't know nor never will know. Some say it was a meteor Of some kind, some say it was an air plane. some say other things, but We
 
 little boy near here so bad that he ran in fright and broke a leg; others stat ed they immediately began talking to their Lord. We do know that there will be signs and wonders before that day. There was a prophet about year ago that prCphesied for some thing like this, and just missed it few days. This is a waning. Look out for something worse before another twelve months rolls around
 Bornto MT. and Mrs J. l., Hess a girl last Sunday
 There was several who went from here to Oak Grove Sunday to attend the annual singing It was rumored that there will be an all day singing here some time this summer.
 We want everybody to come, candi- dates end all to the singing, but We will not allow candidate to consume 42 minutes of the best part of the day and leave soon after dinner is over. What we want is a committee on pro- gram, and then one song, then short prayer, then sing, sing, sing anG hen ing some more, and then if there is any more time sing some more, We want to have plenty of dinner on the ground and we want to just stop long enough to eat, and then sing again When we meet to sing we are fool en- ough to want to sing, and whom we go to preaching and when thcre is political speaking we have learned to turn our back on them.
 J, w. May came in f,om Haworth Thursday.
 Mrs. R. A. Stafford is improving now after a long illness.
 MT Carol says the highway can't go through his land without pay. Maybe he wants them to go over it.
 F. E. Skinner got spider bit the other day which caused bad sore, cn his hand.