davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16

George M. Danforth, IS years old,
a Pettis County farmer, who AUG
toned $50 acres of land Thursday for
Sol, 400, cleared $4,000 on his orig
inal investment of few years ago,
he said Friday. He is going to move
with his family to Kansas City to
live, but says he doesn't know what
he will dot"to earn a livelihood
Danforth always worked early and
late. Some of the land, when he
bought it, had a great deal of timber
Heiwent into the woods with ak and
saw ON days when other farm work
did not demand zttentio,t and cut
wood in cord lengths. He hauled it
to the roadside, where 1t seasoned.
Then; when wood hauling season
came, he h'tched three teams of
mules to as many wagons. He loa'l-
ed all three wagons with cord wood
and hauled it to Sedalia. He drove
the lead team. The other teams fol-
lowed along to the rock highway,
through the city streets and to the
woodyaFds, or the homes Of private
customers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16
A method of making flavoring ex-
tracts non-alcoholic was proposed 10

tracts non-alcoholic was proposed 10
the American Chemical Society an
nual convention at Chicago Thurs
day BY Dr.. M. dc Grote Of the Uni
versity 81 Pittsburg. He favored
substituting glycerin for the alcohol
in these extracts, and said glycerin
made not only a better but cheaper
extract.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16

&; 3 - pxDs
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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16
VIII Not 30 One Day without
PE-RU-NA !;
4sxe = aIss1 1aII = Esnr R0IEAxaa


Mr.. Mary Fricke. 6o7 Bornman &C., Belleville -
H., 10 Just one Of the many thousands OF ladies' =
throughout the country who, after an agony Of
years, have at last found health. strength and
vigor In PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery IL
better than we do it: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so
often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
frst bottle. To be sure Of cure took twelve
bottles. have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all we'll pleased with results.
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three'
years old, hale hearty and we'll Can do as much
work my daughters feel strong and healthy
and weigh two hundred pounds. Before, i, vi.
weighed little hundred hope lots of "''0
people PE-RUNA and get the results did" An exl
that Of Mrs. Frcke ia inspiration to every sick
woman.
II you have caarrh, whether It be Of the nose, thro
bowels. other organs, PE-RU-NA is the remedy It
1t is not experiment PE-RU-NA has been tried Pc
been used by thousands who once were sick and are
prevent coughs colds, grip and Influenza and to hast
there is nothing better.
PE-RUNA will improve the appetite and Digestion puri
sooth the irrated nings eradicate the waste
corruption from the system It will tone up the
health, strength vgor and the Joy Of living. Do what
Fricke and thousands more have done-try PE-RU-NA.
glad, happy, thankful.
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16

A Missouri farmer, w. T. Brown,
of Whites Island, Saline County, re-
ceived $4,000 for the cobs produced
on three hundred acres of corn last
year, and he has another big crop
this year. Houston, Fible & Co. re-
ceived a sample ear from his farm
yesterday. 1t is ID 1-2 inches long,
II inches in circumference; and
weighs nearly 2 Ia pounds. 1t is the
meerschaum variety - hieh-has
been developed especially for Mis-
souri's cob pipe industry.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-16
Fire at Hume.

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
INDIANA VEGETABLE
GROWERS ORGANIZE

About 200 vegetable growers from
all parts OF the state ret RI India
napons Dc. II ard perfected pre-
liminary organization OF the Indiana
Vegetable Growers association. y
permanent organization Will be
brought about Jan. l. at a meeun-
10 be neld at Purdue university in
connection with the annual FARM
ers short course. Growers through
out the state are invited TO attend
the next meeting and also the SpC-
cial program being prepared for
Them during the I'VE days &C the
course.
At the Indianapolis meeting.
which was called BY II. @. schulz.
secretary OF the indianapolis Grow
eis' Cooperative association. tempo
lary officers were chosen ano q
committee on By laws and cOnsitu-
lion was named 20 report at the
January meeting. The temporary
officers are. Prof. H. d. Brown.
purdue university. president: Charles
Hafer. Indianapolis. vice president,
Harry IIohlt. indianapolis. secre
tary. W \ RoebJch, Fort Wayne,
treasurer. The bylaws committee
is composed OF j. III. Bradley FL
wood. c. i NVaid. MunciC; ". T..
Hackrueyer. Muucie; G. W. Fritz
trd.afapolis " a RLrow, ladi-
annapolis. l. u. Nfahoney, Warsaw.
John Paugh. Warsaw. and y. T.
Morris. Charlottesville. This com
rlittee Will meet before the January
gathering and prepare its report.
The orCa uization plans 10 take
AN subjects q interest 20 green
house growers and general t:uck
faImcrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Farm Ne1OS
WESTERN FARMERS
OF NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUE LOSSES
Show Brave Spirit Despite
Five Successive Crop
Failures.

FARGO. ~. D. Dec. 18.-Farmers
OF western NORTH Dakota VINO have
passed through hve successive crop
failures arc making a brave hight
against adversely. Mrs. Myrtle q.
Cole, home demonstration leader %
the state agricultural college here.
reports. Their ill fortune has been
emphasized by the prosperity which
farmers the rest Of the country over
experienced through the war years.
Houses neatly papered with
newspHp ers and provided with gro
Gerry box furniture" Mrs Cole said,
"uft=n attest 10 the expedients TO
which many Of these farmers have
oeen forced. Their spirit Is won
derful. They are for the most part
fire cultured people.
They came from miles about,
mostly IN wagons, 20 our home dein-
Onstration meetings. Automobiles
are outnUmbered five TO one. At
ono place / was holding a demon
stratioE on mailing clothing and
when I asked the women what they
wanted TO take up they said they
wanted 10 learn how to make some
thing Of nothing. The way in
which they were dressed bore ont
their statement Of the situation. one
woman. in particular had on cloth
- which were old and worn. She
mad an air Of Icing dressed up, too.
a pink ribbon about her neck.
Expect Bumper 1921 Crops.
There is one helpful factor
about the situation. There are
ignite beds throughout the most Of
that country so many of the farm
ers are able 20 secure "A plentiful
supply Of fuel
They are hopeful OF a good
crop next year because the winter,
thus far has been a mild one and
they say that heretofore mild win
tiers have been followed by bumper
crops"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
ARTISTIC wREATHs

Finest selection in city williams
he florist. 13s S. Michigan 81. Main
Tss 953S-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
ESTIMATE VALUE
OF CLUB PRODUCE
Boys and Girls of State Raise
Half Million Dollars
Worth of Crops.

The 2I,34s boys and girls In Indi-
ana, who were members Of agricul-
tur1l clubs in the state duriTg the
past year. produced products worth
upwards of a half million dollars.
S441,S67 &c be- exact, and earned a
profit OF Susan, the annual re-
port or Z. VI. Smith, state club lead
en- and supervisor OF agricultural
.ducation shows, who visited with
Indiana this week. OF the li.o6s
.Oungsters enrolled al the beginning
or the season. just so percent, or
veil above q 900 carried their work
through the summer on the nigh
ale set by Indiana club leaders,
and then made "A suitable report.
Practically every county in the state
.rs represented the past year with
osi. or more clubs, a total Ot 40
having been organized.
Gardening, as usual was the most
popular. with PA clubs and 1854
Youngsters enrolled. The youthful
.ardeners earned a profit of near
g. S9i eco. OStstripping their near
ct competitors. the corn clubs. by
asr SIS, 600. However, there We're
uut 9tT corn club members enrolled.
-.ving attracted 1912 girls and bak-
ing only 156 The pis clubs on eW
1881 boys and girls many Of whom
.raae enviable records.
During the year there were IS pO-
toto clubs with AN enrolment of 23l.
This was new form of club work
started this year which proved
ri-hlv popular. The beef calf club
.,1s the only one which did not show
r profit for the owners. due Uo the
slump in beef calf and cattle prices.
We are not trying 20 get the biz
-est enrolment of any state, said
SIR. smith, but we are trying 20
sst a larger percentage to com
pfete their projects. We have sue
sded and last year when oily i'
percent finished UP. this year we
IaI 50 percent or four in every five
fc larry their WORK straight thrOueh.
This record "a considerably above
hat 0f any other state"
A special report of the St Joseph
county club is beng prepared.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
RECORD CROWD IS AT
 FIRST BALL GIVEN BY
 AMERICAN LEGIOl

Approximately 2oo0 people surged in and out of the Peacock for the Amer ican legion dance last night Many who came late turned over their ticket to Chief of Police Brisbois, who stood guard over the door, and after vainly trying to get near the dance floor struggled back into the open again. According to Chief Brisbois, the Amer ican legion dance held last night was better attended than any affair of tn, kind ever staged in Phoenix surpass ing even the recent fireman's ball.
 During the evening James Sellers assisted by J. Smith, auctioned of three cakes which were especial1 baked for the occasion by Miss l.. M Rogers. E. F. Harrington was h hg1 Fidder for the biggest cake and afte paying S11.50 for it, turned it. bac to be resold. The other two cake brought $14. A suhstantia,< sum wa
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
COOK BIBLE SCHOOL
 IN ANNUAL SESSION

Closing exercises of the ninth an- nual session of the Charles H. Cook bible school for Indians will be held at the Bible School. North Second street and Indian School road, Tues day, April 27. at o'clock.
 The program will be full of features, commencing with a scripture lesson and prayer by Claude R. Brodhead. Students of the bible class will sing Wonderful Savior and will be fol- lowed by John Rogers on "The Hope of the Indians.
 Addresses will be made as follows: Gods Call to the Indians." David Chiago. "The Missionaries and the Navajos," Thomas Atkinson. .'Hopi and Navajo Religion, Guy Clark. Hills for Indian Christians" Wilson Walker Gods Stewards Johnson F. Darrell
 At the close of the addresses the presentation of diplomas will take place with closing address by Joseph L. Wellington, ''Winning the Apaches-" The ceremonies will close by the school singing ITO the Harvest Field.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

denomination, but thorough canvass Of all interested citizens outside the church will begin Monday. Captains of all teams will meet for noon lunch con at the '. M. c. A. building today to make final preparations for this canvass.
 Five Minutes in Prayer
 Promptly at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon, Christian men and women throughout the nation have been asked to pause for five minutes of silent prayer, not only for the financial suc- -ess of the campaign, but that the ser vices so rendered and the money so given shall be consecrated to winning war-torn world to the spirit and message of Christ.
 That this campaign is attracting great interest in Phoenix is evidenced by the high personnel of the 20 teams. The following list of active workers include some of the most prominent men and women of the city:
 Captains and Teams
 1. Captain, $. Y. Barkley. Mrs. J. D. Cage, Earl Benson.
 ?. Captain, Miss Nell Blount, John Phillips.
 3. Captain, Bert o. Brown, S. B. Mallicoat, pr. J. c. Norton.
 4 Captain, Dr. Chas- E. Culver, L.. L. Plank, J. F.. Detweiler.
 5 Captain, A. Fl. Davidson, Flor ence Stoner-
 G.. Captain, R. H. Fields. W. I. Brooks.
 '. Captain. Mrs. Robt. Friedel. Dr.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

iso realized f,oll the sale of pune which was donated by the Chocolat Shop.
 J. c. Erhardt, chairman of the dance committee of the American legion, es timated that more than $500 would Q
 eal.zed from the affair This none. will be turned into a general fund fo he Frank Luke post of the legion.
 Under the direction of Mrs. J. K Eaty, the P Paacock dance hall was beau tifully decorated, every table having a eenterpiece of flowers and a smal American flay. Patriotic emblems wer use throughout the decorative scheme Flowers were donated by Donofrio.
 Music for the dance was furn she by the regular Peacock orchestra, whilT Greenlough and Frish. known as the harmony boys, and Miss Charlotte Walker, furnished several song mum hers.
 This emphasizes the need for :: larger dance hall in Phoenix" Chir prisbois remarked as he watched sev eral hundred people struggle vainly tc "ain entrance.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

2. Munson, Mrs. Fred Atkinson
 8. Captain. H. E. Groom. J. A. R Irvine, Mrs s. H. Mitchell.
 g Captain, c w. Goodman, J. D Cage, Mrs. J. I. Brooks.
 TO- Captain, C. E. Harrison, Harry L. Shedd-
 II. Captain. L. G. Haynes. L. ,. Cox. Dr. G. B. Couch
 F. Captain, H A. Hammels. J. D. Loper, Mrs. w. T. Quinn
 13. Captain, F. A Jefferson, Mrs. E. c. Crome, J. B. Gillispie.
 14. Captain, Mrs. J. C. Reid. c. T. Hirst.
 15. Captain, pr. s. J. Rogers. ". J. Sims, Mrs. Clinton Campbell.
 16. Captain, Warwick Scott, Mrs. c. A. Orr, Isaac Forney.
 F. Captain, H. A. Sevringhaus, Chas. Donofrio.
 IS. Captain. W. S. stearns, Arthur W. Smith. c. c. Kilburn.
 19. Captain K. S. Townsend. Mrs. c. R. Broadhead.
 20. Captain. Earl S. wiatt, D. K. Fretz, Frank E. Bellamy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Hotel Arrivals
Adams.

Adams.
 D. Zabriskie, Los Angeles; w. R Moon, New York: s. J. Newton, Los Angeles; Robert Marsh, Los Angeles; Olive Ann Alcorn, Los Angeles; Char lotte Dawn and mother, Los Angeles, Ed. Mertel. Los Angeles; A. T. Walsh. St. Louis; Wm. Connolly. Los Angeles; M. J. O'Brien, Renfrew, Ont; R. NJ Arnold, Los Angeles; M. M. Green, Tonopah, New; Joe Myers, Los An geles: P. A. McNally, Chicago; R. J. Crissey, Fl Paso; B. J. Clark, Dallas; w. H. Stroud, Los Angeles; G. F. Green, St. John: w. V. Sherwood, St. M- E. Franklin. Tucson. s. J. Fergu- son and wife, Pittsburg; Jas G. Fer guson, Pittsburg; w. F. Dreyfuss, Tucson; D. E. Garvey and wife, Tue son; G. w. R. Hill Globe; MT. and Mrs. Chas. E. Rickerson, Brooklyn, N r.; Norman B. Lawson and wife Muskegon, Mich.
 Jefferson.
 A. l.. B1umberg, Los Angeles; F. $ Luther. Jr., and wife. San Francisco; c. M. Emery, Chicago; W. A. Criswell Los Angeles: H. c. Marxmiller, Los Angeles; Ernest Franken, New York: Horace L. Jones. St. Louis; John J. Fox. St. Louis: K. F. Hitz. Los An geles; Mrs. s. Jennings, Chicago; Az nes A. Hunt, Tucson; F. Lowery, San Francisco; Clyde W. Collins Skid more, Mo; George w. Collins, Skid more. Mo-: G. H. White, Globe; c. H McGuire, Denver.
 Commercial.
 J. G. Weber and wife, Los Angeles; F. E. Naftzger, Los Angeles: Mrs. G. Jennings, Chicago: J. H. Harlan, St. Joseph; J. c. Lamar, Kansas City; H J. Middleton, St. Joseph.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
START SUNDAY
 IN GREAT DRIVE
 ID AID CHURCH
Twenty Teams and Captains Are Ready in This Com munity to Garry the Cam paign to Glorious Con- clusion

With a perfected organization of prominent men and women from every community Arizona is fully prepared to launch into the United Simultane ous Financial campaign of the Inter church World Movement which will be carried on by 30 cooperating church nenominations throughout the, nation from tomorrow until the follwing Sun day.
 Only church members will be called upon tomorrow to contribute to the re- ipectiye budgets of their particular
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
TUCSON WINS BALL TITLE

TUCSON, Ariz., April 23.-Tucsor won the state high school baseball z championship here today by defea ting Globe. 10 to 1. in the final game of the University week series. Tempe fin
 shed second. Globe third and Douglas fourth among the teams entered.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO LEASE-House with in easy walking distance of Catholic school. Address John H. Diggs, P. O. Box 1076, Phoenix dm
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

Irene Holmes They were dressed
alike in little while ruffied dresses.
They carried two baskets filled with
flowers. Little Jimmie Hammons car
ried the ring on a pretty white satin
pillow The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Charley Hammons' sis.
ter. Immediately following the cere.
mony an informal reception for the
bridal party was held at the home OF
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Munson left
Sunday evening for short wedding
trip They will be at home in a short
while with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mum
son and the brides parents until their
apartment is ready for occupancy.
Both bride and groom are popular and
attractive members of the younger So
clety. Lonely Chum.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
= GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. :.


: GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. :
:. : = = = = :. - :. :. =. :. :. :. :.
AS I notice all the correspondents
gave in their items about the pros
poets of crops, will say that we have
the best prospects of bumper crop
in this valley than for two or three
years past in spite of wet weather and
the cost of labor The farmers of this
community are very hopeful.
Rev. Bevis of Cato filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday and
a large and attentive crowd was pres
ent to listen to the able discourse.
After services Sunday school was or
ganized and J. D. Johnson was elect
ed superintendent and Mrs. R. Fl.
Todd secretary Other officers and
teachers for the various classes will
be elected Sunday. We are in hopes
people will try to take an interest
and come and have a real old-fash-
Toned Sunday school.
Mr.. Harris Holland had the mis-
fortune to get his house destroyed by
fire last week. The family were away
at the time of the disaster, so a very
few things were saved Mr. Holland
and family are living on the Bristol
place, Batesville road, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Writ, two little sons,
Eugene and Sedrick. of Mount Car
mel were visiting in this vicinity Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. Crone of North Little Rock is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Todd,
this week.
Mr.. Booth Simpson and family, also
Mr. Abe Harrison and wife, spent
Sunday with Mr. Harrison's daughter,
Mrs. Carlos Bell
Mr.. R. H. Todd and family motored
over to see the oil wells Sunday af-
ternoon.
Henry Johnson and wife spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. John Stone and wife.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hind
man, daughter Varonica Lavenia
Elizabeth. Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
7ield Artillery. stationed

eenth Field Artillery, stationed at
Camp Pike.
The protracted meeting will start at
Walnut Grove the second Sunday in
July
Miss Sarah White is in Little Rock
on business this week.
There was singing at Mrs. Wilker-
sons Sunday afternoon.
The picnic at L. Ellis home Satur-
day was enjoyed by all present.
The death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter oglesby, Mon
day, June %, and took away their
beloved daughter, Nina. She was laid
to rest in the Walnut Grove cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesby are at present
living in Little Rock
Lonesome Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
:. :. :. (. :. :. :. :. $. :. :. :. !. :. :.
= PINNACLE. =

8 :. :. < {. = : : :. $. :. :. :. :, :.
We had a grand Children's Day pro
gram at the schoolhouse Sunday.
Dinner on the grounds and a very in
teresting program was rendered by the
children. Mrs Sue George had charge
of the children. Many very interest
ing talks were made by visitors, two
especially by Little Rock visitors, DR..
3. Prothro and Miss Edna Baker
Mrs. S. e. Junkin and Mrs. Prothro
were delegates to the Community
Club meeting in North Little Rock
last Tuesday and Wednesday. Also
Miss Garnet Emmons went as a dele
gate to the Boys and Girls Club
meeting.
Mrs. f. King and Mr.. Presley are
on the sick list with erysipelas.
School starts July with Miss Elma
Myers as teacher.
The first cotton bloom in and around
Pinnacle is that of Mr.. G. w. Roller,
on w. R. Kyler's place.
We had very fine rain, which we
needed.
Mrs. J. P. Nowlin will be a dele
gate to- the Community Club meeting
which will be held in North Little
Rock this week.
Children's Day will be observed next
Sunday at 1920, either at the Guen-
Their Grove or at the schoolhouse.
w. R. Kyler has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Verna Emmons spent Sunday
with home folks.
Our good women of the community
still believe in conservation. Since
nearly all of US are canning berries,
beans and other garden sass"
We. are sorry to see Mr.. Epson. our
depot agent, resign, since he made
such a good one. He will now sell in
surance, and we wish him success.
The Rev. Carson delivered a very
Impressive sermon to a large audi
enee at the schoolhouse Sunday even
ing.
We are very glad to hear that
Grandma Bene is able to be up again.
Mr.. T. King and Charles George
were visitors to the ''City of Roses"
Monday
Miss Rose Guenther of Little oRck
visited home folks Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01
:. EAST JACKSONVILLE !.

Nfaso Sfs~ FNSOlNN3l-LE-
= :. :. :: :. = :. > : = :. :. :. = ;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. S. Eanes and
son, David Jr, and Mr.. Bill Calx Of
Little Rock spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Galk
Mr. and Mrs Will Winchester and
children of Little Rock spent Sunday
with J. L. Winchester and family
Misses Gertie Mae and Gladys Calk
and Effie Matthews spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mccain Of Friendship.
Miss Willie Iunstill of Jacksonville
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss lola Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ramsey and
children were out driving Sunday af-
ternoon
Mrs. Elmo and Miss Fannie Trimble
of Jacksonville spe1t Sunday after
noon with Mrs. J. H. Calk.
Rogers NcNair. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar MeNair of Little Rock. fell
while playing at the home of his
grandparents Friday afternoon and re-
broke his arm It had been broken
five weeks before this.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shelton and little
son and Mrs. Mollie Cook spent Sun
day with Mrs. Croft
Callie Johnson, Miss Katherine ia
bine, Jack Lairmore, Miss Eula Mat
thews, Jessie Johnson, Annabelle John
son and Mrs ] L. Winchester attend
ed the S. I. A. Saturday night in South
Bend
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Winchester and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Winches-
ter and children motored to Lonoke
Sunday. Shorty.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

Continued on Page y
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-01

) . !. :, :. :, :. :. :. :. . $ : : ::
| ! eEYER SPRING WEST SIDE. =
:. :. :. :. :. =. :. - :. = = ::
Every one is looking out for black
berries now.
Beadle has purchased three Du-
nc pigs from Ed Jay.
charlie Jay offers his crop for sale,
). bo is Oklahoma bound. We have
with rs a new neighbor from Mabel
vale Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwards they
are living on the Herrod place.
sheridan reports 80 children Of
SCHOOL age for this district. Two
teachers have applied for this school,
Alvin Miller Of sardis and Miss Gro
gan Of Olive Hill.
G Harrison and Frank Rowland are
working at Dickinson's mill.
We hear Neimeyer's mill has closed
down
Oeta Grice is quite SICK.
Mrs M. L. Van Dyke and children
spent Sunday in Little Rock with
Mr.. Van Dykes mother.
NJ. L. Van Dyke took another wild
goose chase Sunday looking for his
cows. He describes them as one dark
Jersey and one black dehorned with
hole in right ear.
viii Harrison has a apair of mules
for sale, as he will use only one mule
another year.
We have with us a bride and groom,
Grandpa Mullen, aged SO, and Miss
Martha Porter, aged 40. Frank Mullen
and wife spent Saturday and Sunday
with them. hobo.