davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
South Bend Markets
HAY, STRAW AND FFF

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour 4 Feed CO.. 42O :. MiChigan.)
NEW HAY-Paying SD to SO, selling
OLD COMPLYING DOC; selling s115
TO S1.3j
sTRAw-Paying SO. selling s14G1s,
or So bale.
OATS-Paying 5jc: selling zoe 70 SOC.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000, selling
SD 20 S14.
ALSIKE CLOYER-SelIing 81 10 SIG.
ALFALFA (NOrthern grOwn)-$16.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily ny d u. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AVO
SHE'LL CORN-Paying 81 bushel
OATSt-PaSing &C selling 20 10 SOC.
BRAN-Selling 1925.
MIDDLINGS - Selling S2T5 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 1925 per
cwt.
wi.
TNDINCs-sc bush-l
WHEAT-Buying sos.
RYE-Paying $50.
SEEDS.
Corrected DAILY hy warner Bros. SEES
store. 2zf : Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S250 10 81 90 bushel
ALFALFA-S1i TO SIG per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOYER-S12
10 SIC
TIMOTHY-S3.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
Oyster Pie.

/ quart Of oysters.
cupfuls Of flour.
! Cupful Of top milk.
ID cupful OF shortening.
2 tabIespOOnfuls OF Cornstarch.
II teaspoonful OF salt.
2 teaspOonfuls OF baking powder.
Sift together the flour. baking
powder and salt. and cut IN the
shortening. Add the cold milk grad
ually Place the dough on a Toured
board. cut in tN-o and roll out. Put
In two shallow, creased baking pans
and bake In a hot oven for IS min
utes. Slowly dissolve the cOrnstarch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS To PREPARE OYS-
TIERS FOR ANY MEAL

For appetizing main dish, mid
1ight snack or one-piece luncheon
oysters are always adaptable. And
since modern methods OF packing
and preserving have made them
AVAILABLE even 20 inland jewellers.
~e can get good oysters almost any
where
Here IS one oyster dish that may
take the place OF meat az the family
dinner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-06

We carry full line of Sunshine Fancy Cookies. Cakes and
Crackers 1910 less than wholesale price Small Soup
Oyster Crackers per h. I7c; in O. ID. box lots Nc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
Ill red spots in many Csc.

small red spots in many cases.
The intestinal tract is usually in
volved as well as the respiratory sys-
tenn The animal is ordinary con-
stipated at first, with later the de-
yeIopment Of diarrhea. The droppings
often contain blood if the intestines
are greatly involved. There is a high
temperature at the outset of the dis
ease, gradually falling just before
death, which in very acute cases may
occur in twenty-four hours.
Other post norton symptoms are.
small red spots in the fatty tissue
just under the skin, the lining of the
chest cavity and the covering Of the
heart; little blood spots on the lining
OF the abdominal cavity and the in
testines. and often small spots on
the lymph glands.
There is no curative treatment
recommended for swine plague, yacci-
nation with swine plague bacterin
being the preventive treatment
Where hog cholera and swine plague
exist together in a herd, as is often
the case. it is advisable to vaccinate
the hogs with anti-hog cholera serum
and virus together with the swine
plague bacterin, which may be done
with perfect sefety.
Burn or bury all hogs that die of
this disease or any other disease for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

benefits result from the perennial
garden in addition to its direct uses.
The parental gardens generally con-
tain some fruit or nut trees, grape
vines, berries, or other small fruits
selected according to climate condi-
lions.
The home-demonstration agents
who are supervised by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State colleges, encourage the girls,
who are doing advanced work in the
garden clubs, to establish permanent
gardens, because they lrealize that
such gardens serve as memorials to
club girls who go away to high school
or college and also serve to draw the
girls back to the farmsteads. A peren-
NAL garden also provides d means to
earn money and enables army girls
at school to pay at least part Of their
own expenses.
Paintings in these perennial gar
dens are generally begun not later
than spring Of the second year Of
club work, SO that by the time club
member reaches her third or fourth
years work her garden is in good
bearing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

with the exception of % dozen which
were usedtfor home consumption. and
a. an average OF 40 cents per dozen,
and at no time were there more than
10 laying hens on the yard Besides
the eggs we raised 10 YOU chicks,
and sC'd of so grown hens, besides
eating during this time twenty-four
friers ana five grown hens.-Macclen-
ny Standard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

that matter. It is very important
that all hogs dying OF swine plague
be disposed of in this manner, since
the disease is contagious. The organS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

ism causing swine group belongs %
the same group OF germs a. ths oas
causing hemorragic septlcemia ia
cattle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
Perennial Garden Popular

More than $4,000 girls in the Is
Southern States planted winter gar
dens last year and 1919 more had
perennial or permanent gardens. ac-
cording to reports compiled by the
United States Department of Agricu1-
ture. The winter garden bridges the
gap in the seasons, enabling the south
ern family to have green vegetables
the year round. while many indirect
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
Swine plague

Swine plague, says DR.. A. L. Shealv
Veterinarian Of the Agricultural Col
Iece, Is disease which very often
accompanies hog cholera, but may
occur independently The symptoms
and the post norton findings Of
swine plague are so closely identified
with those found in hog cholera that
it is very difficult to distinguish be-
tween the two diseases.
Swine plague may develop in the
acute form. the parts affected being
the lungs and respiratory organs. A
severe pneumonia is present. and #
the animal should live four or five
days after the first symptoms are
manifested the lungs will be de-
generated, cheesy-like, and even alb
cessed on post hortem. There is a
labored breathing, very difficult and
painful, a dry cough is present, and
the animal will stand with the fore
limbs held as far away as possible
from the chest in order to relieve pres
sure on the organs of respiration.
There is usually Shiny discharge
from the nose and of pus from the
eyes, with the mucous membranes of
both of these organs covered with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
ITEMS or INTEREST TO The
FARMER AN STOCK GROWER

CContinued from Page One,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

Gum crop Stopper on Oil Cans
The gum drop has replaced the Do-
tato as a stopper on the oil can in
Columbus, Ind. Grocers can no long
er afford to let even the smallest spud
go for that use when they are selling
for 121a cents per pound. A local gro
Ger introduced the gum drop as q
stopper here recently when he pre-
vented a customer from helping him
self to potato for that purpose. The
candy was much cheaper, he said.
Grow cover crop in the ictrus
grove to prevent teaching and add
humus.
-
Don't pull fodder for the livestock
this yaer Grow a forage crop in
stead
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26
IN OLD KENTUCKY

When children, in 1868, Agnes will
liams and Lizzie Embry colored were
sold at a slave auction in Shreveport.
They wept and shouted with Joy when
the former came from Memphis to Wis
it the other at Danville, their first
meeting in So years
The old First Presbyterian church
a. Frankfort which the congregation
has voted to renbdei this spring, was
erehted in the Forties. On his way
to Washington to- be i inaugurated
President, Gen Zachary Taylor attend
ed debt-lifting fair in this building. :
gAunt Julia. Johnson colored, one
OF Ashlands oldest residents, died of
dropsy.s When the aged negroes mar
ried her last husband, Ben Lawson, she
refused to change her name, explain
ing her White friends wouldn't know
her. -
Deliriufn' from pneumonia caused
Mrs Luther Bacon to leave her bed
and walk ~ miles to Lexington, her
death from exposure resulting soon
afterwards.
In the Long Fork neighborhood of
Pike county are eight families, every
member of which is ill, and in one
home three are 10 eases of influenza
For the first time of record, no
charge was delivered to the new grand
jury at Versailles there being only
two cases for Investigation, and no
evidences of crime = having been
brought to the attention of Judge
st It.
:. Wade Coleman, colored, will be tried
at Hazard on 4 charge of Bookkeeping,
and silent Witnesses will be a dozen
pints of whisky found in the pockets
of clothing at his home.
In a woodpile tragedy, Emma
Greer, 6, of Letchers county, had all
fingers of her right hand cut off &C
cidently by her younger brother, who
was trying to chop kindling.
Hiss Margaret Bruce, of Bellevue,
is en- route to Honolulu to be married
to Lieut.. Jack Williams, who is
stationed there.
Fines against ten Scott county men
for failure to procure licenses for
their dogs promises 10 cause a run or
the tax Office, Jail sentences being ir
prospect for stubborn cases.
T Just as E.. T. Perkins of Mercer
county was rallying from eleven weeks
of typhoid fever, his daughter atlt
her husband, Garrett Reed, who. live
with him an have nursed him, have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26

become i'll with pneumonia.
After turning every thing in the
house inside out, thieves found $40
concealed in folding bed at the home
of Edward Plumer, at Augusta A
ten dollar bill was dropped, but they
escape with the remainder and a
gold watch.
When his team SHE'D, his wagon
bumped an electric light pole, which
fell, struck the seat on which he was
riding and caused him to fall to the
ground, seriously injuring hi sleg, say
ground, seriously injuring his leg,
says G.. H. Cundiff, Daviess county
farmer in a suit against Owensboro
for $4,000.
L. Robertson, formerly of Gallo
way county, who moved to Bartletts-
vile, Okla, and became policeman,
was acquitted of a charge of murder
preferred after he had killed John
Fowler, who resisted arrest.
Consciences awakened within three
years have monetary measure of
$295, 345, 069, this sum being the diff
ference between listed intangible pro-
perty in 1917, when the rate was 55
cents, and this year, when a 10-cent
rate has caused vast overlooked hold
/ ings to be counted.
| Mrs. Lorena Brashears Rutledge, 16-
year old widow of Fayette county, be-
came the bride of Claude Wilson
Scott county.
| Mrs. Johanna Sprenger, S3, killed
at Ashland by a fall from a second
floor window, was native Of Ger
many and sorrow over the loss of kin
bred in the war had seriusly affected
her health, friends aver.
DR.. H. A Norman, "a, former bank
lpresidentin Mclean county, was play.
ing; with children in the store of w
i C. Nall, his son-in-law, apparently II
robust health, when he dropped deat
of heart disease.
During an absence from the here
of less than a minute, a steer belong
ling to Brad Harrison stampeedet
Through the store of Goldberg & Co.
dry goods, and the Jones bakery al
! Hickman breaking out a plate gias.
4 show window in his exit from the Tat
ter place.
!, Mrs. Florence Burton died on an
q N. train while being taken from
Maysville to the Lexington asylum
4 Scarlet fever in West M1yfeld
Graves county, which caused closing o
the school, has led health authoritie
to place ban on attendance at thea
tres of all children under twelve year.
of age.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26
HOW MADISON HIGH
WON VERSAILLES: GAME

The Madison High School bas-
ket ball team seems to be due a
little review because of its SPLEEN
did victory Tuesday evening over
the Versailles High School. The
Versailles team was much heavier
and it is clearly a case of vast
Improvement in the Madison
quintet Our boys were ahead
from the beginning of the con-
test. Two minutes before the
close of the first half the score
stood IL to 2 in favor of Madi-
sond and in that two minutes the
Versailles team scored eight
points on Madison, leaving the
score II to 10 at the end of the
first half in Madison's favor
Madison braced in the second
half and were head and shoulders
above their opponents through
out. The crowd Loyalty support
ed the Madison team. Our boys
have been losing because they
were not willing to make sacri=
fees in order to win. They were
not willing to stop smoking, for
example. About two weeks ago
the team pledged themselves TO
refrain ,from..smoking during the
remainder of. the season. Tues
day night began to show results
of the abstinence campaign. Re-
suits were hardly expected SO
early.
Every man On the team was a
star Tuesday evening. Malloy
played an unusually fast and
snappy game. Marshall Hurst
altogether escaped the average
and his guarding was ace high
Jim Howe had fine condition
throughout the game and was al
ways breaking up Versailles
plays. Vandeveer was unusually
lucky in getting goals, throwing
far more than in other games.
Frank Myers played a faster
game at forward than is his
wont
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26
Too Few Civil Service Applicants

The Civil Service Commission
invites special attention to the
fact that in examinations held re-
Gently in Lexington, and other
cities throughout the country, for
labratory assistants, Navy De-
partment, for physicians, Panama
Canal Service, and for teachers,
Indian Service, applicants were
not secured III the number de-
sired, and that these examinations
will again be held in March 3 and
d, March II, and March II respec-
lively. Persons interested in
these or other examinations
should apply to the Secretary of
u. S. Civil Service Board at the
local post Office for detailed in
formation and application blanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26
MOBERLY

Mrs. L. ]. Snowden, who has ben
quite sick few days is improving.
Mr.. E. Hamilton is threatened with
pneumonia.
Mr.. H. C. Hicks is on the sick list
Mr.. R. K Moberiy purchased cow
from Mr.. T. Bush. The price paid
was 5000.
Master Harold Moberly is on the
sick list.
Mr.. VIM. Hisle has purchased a
saw mill and will run it in connection
with his flour mil.
Mr.. A. 3. Collins has moved in his
new bungalow.
Miss Carrie Broaddus has returned
home from visit to relatives.
Mr.. Wilson Broaddus is at home
from Ohio where he hols a fine posi-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26

Accept California Syrup OF
Figs only-look for the name
California on the package, then
you are sure your child is hav-
ing the best and most harmless
laxative of physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity
taste Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia." 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26

Federal officers stumbled upon a
still of mystery whea they located a
40-gallon outfit, with an abundance of
fermenting mash, on Martins Fork,
two miles for any habit IN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-26

J. Polk Martin, Union veteran who
died at Bowling reen of heart disease,
served four years id the Civil War,
and built pontoon bridges over Bar
rem river
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-19
BROOkEIELD,

Mother day was c0mmemorat u
at the Hro0kholH church SUNDAY
Fourteen o! TIE mothers af Tho rn,1.
niuuity took part in a pageaut NJ
Mothers of tho Bible" The follow.
ing were those who took part: Shirt
OF Motherhood Mrs Thor ol4nn Five
Mrs. l.aatz; Mother of Shern. Ham
and Japheth, Mrs. r. j. CAGE. Sarah.
Mrs. oscar Ericsson. Iyapar M
Lindahl. Rachael. Mrs. Elmer RIOS.
The Mother Of Samson. Mrs. Frank
Gage: Ruth. Mrs. Henry kiuar. Han.
nah. Mrs Charles Schanks; The
Mother Of David. Mrs Harry John.
son; Mother Of Jonathan Mr. + "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-19
OTTER GRE E.k

W r. ana VT. lttt''tiG 1'tIItIu 3"
ijiat'. TONE Fi.i.'..i '.'-a. 4's '''.
= '''. u" N'1"''|t.
The AeaH2 men Hbie-t3as ia,
T. NJ church al r.Felilr hold mt
auel s4eG III heIaa feegaIta
MIS- l.aafa Peterson prat il e."
day al home with Hef iClhs lat
WEE
-Hr and }frs Charles Ha"hleS a.
0ttea{or called eu tlarg HAnaoJts
and iaHiis Sanaas Ta"5 a#1 slsA-
Cd tht OttC StTCale nome at RAN
cm,
MI, anu Nf- hei'N smith @ni
Mrs Rae1aci CAT and son Ueerar
I spent sunday afternoon at tAe honp
/ OF Nr. ana Mrs. JOHN CAR Oh Black
stone.
Mr.. ANA Ms. jesse heE1fc aNn
! g4usaleF Sh'fle5 sEeol 'uHdaI at N
and Mr. leo Lf ere ri Blackstone.
Bob Peterson was g Grand Ridao
caller Thar day
/ Mrs Arthur taraer pent Thu
day evening at .he Edwsn Crda
Aome IN Sjreat9r
Ha1el iarber aad her tonsils ~
moved at the StFea'of hospital Thar
day.
MIS-. y. =. 'ool and son Warren
visited couple ot days at tae c. E
HARDER home thie week.
MES Fred GeaAaft was on the sick
list last &efa.
Lame ho5t@ >pen- a couple Of daF
this week with her brother, Gtra|
kuetz. and family
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-19

physician mast have thorough knowledge tfcn wears of
actual experience II you have Chronic Disease Weakness
~ NHl EAtRlhf NJ complications
MAKE case hgGra The most hpra prcludiccd person
must admit mat my experience The of
these diseases and knowledge known methods cmpoyed
IN ;hr is good evidence THAI your kill
and scientific
There are no diseases destructive the health hardness
and prosperity OF those special NERVOUS BLOOD URINARY
and other diseases and Weaknesses from which many suffer
physician cannot become all diseases but one who
uevoes oil MS time TO Chronic Ailments will them others
a No matter what other treatment you have tried no matter what
others nave told you CAN CURE YOU hela is cure fer you
My work speaks for Itself you place your my hands, you
can be assured Of honest and reliable results.
All Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Special Diseases
Treated consultation where couvenien- not write to
3Sl7 Fulton Street, Chicago III!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-19

Gradnation and +. r. G. exercises
will be he'd at panWay Friday even.
ing, May 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25

ram6 encima de las ramas y Sc dejO
lIevar tan ricamente. $500.
Pronto comenz6 a sudar el gigantic, y
lleg6 un momento en- que Sc par0, con
la lengua afuera, y tiijo-: '
--Yo no puedo mas. solt6 !el
arbol. 9'.'- -
FL sastrecillo salt6 salt6 terra de
un brinco Y dijo a SUI rival:
ives? Yo, tan fresco... Nj SUI
do, nj me canso.
Entonces ell gigantic quiso que Sc que
dara con 81 para trabajar juntos; pc
ro ell sastre deseaba que Sc enterase
todo ell mundo de que habfa matado a
siete de un solo golpe, y Sc march6.
Cuando lego a la Corte fueron en-
seguida a decirle al Rey que Sc pasea-
ba por las Gales un heroe famosfsimO
que habfa vencido siete, y ell Rey
quiso que Sc lie presentara en- ell acto.
-Mira-le dijo ell Rey-. We al
bosque vence unos gigantes que
tienens atemorizado a todo ell reino.
81 los matas seras ell esposo de mi hi.
ia. iConque yer 81 pruebas que
eres un valiente!
/ En-. seguida-contest6 ell sastreci'
l4no.-Vencer dos no es NADIA para TN
hombre como yo que mat6 siete.
Una vez en- ell bosque Sc llen6 el
bolsillo de piedras y Sc subi6 a un
arbol.
Cuando fu6 de noche, llegaron los
dos gigantes dormir bajo ell arbol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25


|cura de Mineral del Monte, Estado de
Hidalgo, un amigo. me aconsej6 que
tomase la Anticalculina Ebrey, la que
fue para mi de unos resultados esplen-
didos, de tai manera que con el pri-
mer ponno sentf una mejoria sorpren-
dente. He tornado la Anticalculina
Ebrey durante tres amos, no habiendo
tenido !durante ellos la menor. moles-
| tia"
"Por razones que no son del case, ttl!
We q. venirrne Espana y aquf he con-
tinuado usando la Anticalculina Ebrey
" las Pfldoras Laxativas Ebrey (que
son inmejorables para ell estrenimien-
Ito). Aquf hay muchas personals que
sufren de los rifones, hfgado y vejiga
Iy a todas las recomiendo tomen la
Anticalculina Ebrey Y las Pildoras
contraran alivio a sus males, debido
a la efcacia y virtud de esas dos me-
dicinas. Suplico Uds. dispensarme
10 pesado que he sido en- manifestar-
les 10 que siento. Culpen el carino y
gratitud que siento por sus medicinas
que me han devuelto la salud."
PBRO. F. BERENGUER, Santa
Cruz (Almerfa) Espafia.
81 esta I'd. enfernno de los ri1ones.
lvejiga e hfgado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folIeto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
4" se,ae'ato a. e,vaanos
Gyteao..

sae'efo de e'vpdnos
G,naas.
/. Estaba IN s..,
,usnao eantanae y esea,, tspa,,eeo s..
lenao aao9 giS ,sta moseas as,saSs''S :.
Ile a,:absAa ase I'm ~ de requeson
DC coRM para postre.
rs 1f6 lei sastre-.
ir aquf? i Fuera
hacfan malditO el
Entonces empezo a
con Ell pano que
asta que siete ca
Il suelo v las demas
Ia prerta.
Fe!... iSiete NADIA
-. SOY iiivenci-
la sastrerfa Y mar
ndo.
luso ell traje nneyo,
On con unas Ietras
:. Mate siete de
pin0 Ia corte.
E pas;tba era ell
Vaya un hom
lchar con siete,
I'm golpe!
el bosque,
tie.
clio.
fanado ell
ara tutear-
Friolera =
lndo el Gin
ge"... iYa
70 tengo
ton ' la
qua de
espon.
lstre.
Pdra
eson que
)siga3te abri6
ar que Sc des-
bmo 81 fuera de
10, arrancando un
% al sastre:
pa cuesta este Ar
ver quien Sc
le ell gigantic
to este Sc hui
Iombro, en- vez
ull remo,~ Sc enca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25
C'de Ines entire Ponce y Guayama.

Viajeros, Trenes 81 y 80 los DOmingos sOlamente.
Mixtos, Trenes 81 81 diarOs exceptO los Domingos
>ai En- vigOr partir del 1ro. de Septembre 1920
A las A. M. 1--s @a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-25

Ale ell gigantic
to este Sc hu-
0mbro, en- veZ
remo,-se enca :
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
DEMONSTRATION AGENT BURN. ED BY STEAM PRESSURE
 CANNER

Last Friday afternoon, while can ming a beef at the home of Chas. Hobson, Miss Sallie Mae Hudson, Home Demonstration Agent, was bad ly scalded about the face and right arm. MT. Maddox who was assisting with the operation of the canner re- leased the top screws before the steam had escaped and Miss Hudson seeing the danger to MT. Maddox showed him out of the way, but be for she could get away the top blew of and the steam enveloped her face and arm. Miss Hudson never lost her presence of mind and administer ed a first aid treatment until the doctor arrived. Her burns are very painful and some rather deep in places but fortunately they are sur face burns and will probably leave no sears after few weeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-11
OSCAR SPIES KILLED BY FALL
 ING TREE

Last Wednesday afternoon Oscar Sipes, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Sipes of Rowell, was struck by a limb from a tree which had been sawed down. His skull was badly fractured in two places and he never regained consciousness. On Friday he was taken to the Davis Hospital at Pine Bluff where he died Saturday afternoon.
 A negro tenant was picking cotton on the farm and the dogs had a squir- rel nearby tree and he called young Sipes to come and kill it, and when they found the squirrel had gone into g hollow they sawed the tree down and the boy was running to be near the top of the tree when it fell, when the limb struck him.
 He was buried at the Center bury ing ground Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. G. Wray.