davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
JIM'S BURGLAR.

There lived in a small village called
Chestvillc. six boy chums. among
whom was one named Jim Carter. All
the boys were fond Of playing cow
play with lassos and toy pistols.
Their favorlte playing spot was a
vide stretch OF land just outside Of
the village.
one day tho news was spread that
the village bank. post office. and most
principal stores had been robbed OF a
very large amount OF money. One
man on that very night had seen an
unidentified man crossing the street.
and another man had been taking a
picture when this same unidentified
man happened TO be along that way
and his picture was taken also The
picture was given to the police and
posters we're pasted on fences. Five
hundred dollars was offered TO the
Now. one afternoon Jim and his
playfellows had been out playing
longer than usual and Jim fell asleep
under tree. The others. not miss
ing him. returned TO their homes with
out him.
When the moon arose Jim walked
up and realizing where he was.
started for home Cor rather what he
walking for about fifteen minutes and
not getting near the village, he de-
cided he was lost.
Finally he came to an apple tree.
where ne resolved to spend the night
Just as he had settled himself in the
forks OF the tree. he heard noise
OF some one coughing. and turning
around he saw the same man de-
scribed on posters in the village.
Reaching for his lasso. he threw
II and captured the robber. and then
went to the village. When he ar
rived there with his captive. he went
70 the police and there received the
$500. which left him very rich. as he
thought. The stolen money was got
ton back from where il had been hid
den. in cave behind ciirf. and jim
was happy ever after
OriGinal.)
FRANCES SAUNDERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE RIVERS STORY.

sigh, I cry. as ! flow
To race with the little brook:
see children come and children go.
But l go on forever.
run about. wind in and out.
watch the ships a-sailing.
run with all the fish and trout
pass large farms and ratings.
run by woods and brambles.
] slide by worshipful lovers
And run by the children in their
rRmbleS,
And in the morning watch the
flowers dewy covers.
run. | jump. glance and glance
At the children ut their play
watch the fairies ut their dance
And watch the dawn OF day.
watch the dew come on the clover.
watch the buds come on the
wheat.
watch the sun come over
And fiji the world with heat
wind around. trip and flow
To race with the little brook;
see children come and children go
But go on forever.
End.
Composed by
i'nAEL VIRGINIA TLlESS.
tAgcd ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MY IMAGINATION.

was worn by u little boy about
eight years old. Every night was
thrown under the bed quite roughly.
8 o'clock. kicked IL football and
beat the other children racing. While
my little master was standing in the
scnooiroom in corner. | stood sill
emily by him. I wasn't taken home
until late that afternoon The little
boy was put to bed ut & O'Clock that
night. ! noticed that was placed
under the bed with care and was
Shined UP for school the next morn
ing.
Now guess what ! was-A shoe!
LAURA NELSON BURRUSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
TIL; PICNIC OF LULA AND HER
FRIENDS.
hH,Iinr ~

Chapter ".
Lula got the ilavorIng extracts and
sugar, eggs etc. Lula made up the
fire FIRST. She nut the Hour in and
made IL up. Then She put the sugar
Ia and then the butter. and then put
~ IN the cake pan and sat IL in the
stove 10 cook. Then she made the
pies In an hour they were done Then
she made some chocolate candy and
she sat that in the stove. and i; was
burning and she took il out and put
II on the stove where II was not 50
not, and II was soon done. Then she
made some biscuits. and they were
done in II few moments Then she had
nearly finished the things for her
picnic The one today was for her
picnic. BY time Lula had finished
cooking 1T was near night. So she
had To soon cook supper.
Original. l.. +. RICHARDS.
Watch for Chapter V. to see what
time Lula had at the picnic.
ELIZABETH RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
THE REASON LIKE school.

love school because 1t teaches us
20 spell so We can write for The Il.
~: &. {. page; and ! like my teacher
We read :; story in the evening and
study. history. We have 4 half an
hour for recess.
love To write arithmetic. and we
sing songs. j am In school now |
have Just gotten through my arith-
Inetic. We are studying about Europe
in geography.
am IN the a-B grade at school The
teacher is correcting my paper, will
Write a long story for next Sundays
paper. The reason I like school is
because We can draw after we get
through our lessons,
FLORENCE FLOURNOY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
A BATTLE IN THE NIGHT.

A pale. pale moon rosa in the sky
over the firing line,
Where soldiers were lighting TO win
or die
Some were wounded and some were
dying.
Some OF the bullets were going astray.
Thongh most were finding their
mark,
As the. Yanks and Huns continued the
fray.
Although it was quite dark.
Shrapnel shells fell all around.
soldiers were falling fast.
And large shells shook the ground
AS thay oursted with a terrible
blast.
The Huns began retreatins
From tho Yankee mon and guns.
While guns kept repeating
From both the Yanks and Huns.
The battle ended at sunrise.
And there In the morning light
Was terrible sight To the eyes
What had happened in the night
EDWARD Il. EERGII.
Gage IL years.) Denbish, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MARY'S LESSONS.
C1inpter III,

Mary did mote find anything in her
Inthsr's pockets, hut in his suit case
she had ever seen. She thanlSed har
father very much for giving her such
a beautiful doll. Her mother said that
she then, had to finish her lessons:
sne haI done this In very few min.
utcs. then they ate supper and her
father. told them OF the wonderful
time he had on the ocean. They
lived on very happy, hut everywhere
Mary went she had tho doll In her
BY MARY II. c. FEJERA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MARy's NEW HAT.

One evening Mary's mother went TO
town. She bought IL ball, IL doll and
hat. when she came back she gave
Mary tho hat and Katherine the doll
ana john tho ball. OF course, they
all liked Mary's hat because it had
ribbon and feather. John liked his
hall the best because he was boy
and he could so ont and play ball
with the other boys
Mary went to bed that night wish
ing sunday would come She sat uu
in the bed and fell asleep. In the
morning II was sunday. Mary had
her new hat on the first thing AZ
sunday school all the children wanted
one just like hers. Mary went home
very happy. and Katherine with her.
put Katherine said to MARY YOU
haven't n doll like mine"
Written by
EIORl L. NOE LIZ OLD ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ADVENTURES Of JOHN.

John Johnson was hluc-cy boy
about 10 years OF age that lived on q
ranch between the Rocky Mountains
ana the Cascades Ills father was "A
wealthy rancher and John worked
as cowpunchcr. one day in the
month OF September his father sent
4 message TO the men that they must
start the round up" the next day,
and this made the men feel glorious
The men Went to sleep early that
night so as To be up early in the
morning Ia start the round up."
The NEXT chapter THE Round I'm. :"
HERBERT LONG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
CLUB RULES.

The attention OF the club mem
bers Is called to the necessity of
their letters being addressed TO
the editor of the Children.
PnEe.' Sign letters and stories
with nnme md address in fsll, and
write on one side Of the paper
only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
YOUR EDITOR
The Weeks Prixe-Winnrrs

The Weeks Trize-WinncrS.
Helen kritzcr tplease send ad-
dress).
Annie Newton, r. T.. d. No. l..
Chase City, Va
Eleanor Failing. 22ol Floyd Ave-
nue.. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
A STOR y,

One day In the summer a little girl
named Lucille ran away in the wood ,
to play with bird. IL was getting
late and her mother called her TO
get her lessons. She said that sho
was going To run away"
Written by
CoRfNNE JENNINGS.
Age, 10 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Y ~ ~ Y
sends Drawing.

Dear Editor.--i ana sending In a draw
ing. ana hope 10 u IA the sunday
pagor. eve my love To- yourself and an
INC members. Al.tIE HGsiIER
-: Sorih Twentieth street Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
rl.nsn Sirn Ynnr Mnrk.

Dear Editor.--f Purpose you ;hluE !
have forgotten ,he T a. =. q. bGi . hope
not nave been 80 Lusy 'hat hny"
r.nN prizes - the wccnly pTls" winners
inclos"i Jon VIII ind D pGzsie which |
hore TO go In m.n,; ! nm: yours ,rn!y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Your TiaiIEe sent.

NcNr EiIt0f--I have heon mrmhrr
% ia" r. -. .. e. .pr about twn years
~ Though : have no, rent anything o. tho
uIuh .ur uUi'n a while. avn nov sending
IN drow.nT. AMI fs"l Very much
ashamed ~ mvr.if mop. worry muga
that 'uy drawing viii %" .riutrd. ANA /
WILL try 20 k."u W with 'hi. interesting
~uTn. Yours very sincerely
HARRIET BDJkEl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
I Have Read II In - nooL.

U"1I E1It0T---IUu tlIl thH' ~" poem
Hat ! cent you last sunday Nss not oriR
nal. but c"inposch o. al myself IN.
Clpr"t Is puIzl- and story, which |
would liz. 20 .ee in p:in; IN the r. u.
a. {. pasu sunday Sincerely,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Ny Dear Eiitor.-iIOw are yru enjoying
thiH nice, cool weather .." X tine.
bid you go 10 tho fsirr / went Richmond
Day and had a N"ry mic" time. au'
sending in = drawing. rGt ~ isa't mich
Tut hid n" best could on IL. Aren't
y"u glad Halloween - mps' her"7 ! wiz
haze 20 cl'sr now. Love "a you a"i AL
81 the members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Dear Editor Wonder haze YOU for
gotten that am member of iAe club.
~ haven't aent Il, .,uyth!ng Tor such a
long time. Wasn't INST drawing good a.
tt"i-n SimonA. and also that on" 10 Mary
sue TucE"r! ana !nC!"-!us =. drawing.
wh!"h J hope 30 rec ia print. Please put
IL a; the head or inot oi tho plgr We'll.
as II IL late guess | w;i! stop, WIN much
love :Or Sou and ali the members
IA OLA Member.
\
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
" rlromr hack.

FOR not wFi,ing TO the club nut iUst
almost forgot II. have not written 20
~ zinc" 1919. aOG am really ashamed 81
i, HUT i: thus escapes ~. Tra:! Basa.t
wll b. glad.
Your oil ,n,rfa.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
(;Iud Ynn Mrrr I.Irn.cL.

Ny Dear Editor, iucIrsch you VIII Md
. drawing. which none 20 sro la next
sunday paa"r | was mighty glad o.
So. my story ia tho !Hp"r rsv"rhl We" IS
ago. Your fond member.
LACEY NIKiiN!A BARK LEY.
i.awrenc.Viil.. Va l!ua "i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Correspondence Column
Como and See Ne.
Your member.
ETHEL GOLDBERG.


Dear Ed!tur,-I attn sending posip
called Tho Rivers story Tor the page.
"aa pleased 10 knnw you pat my other
poem III. Editor. can on" person get more
IMAM one prize? ! Just wanted To KNOW.
think Helen Constance S!uons nurn, 20
get "A prize every t.no on her drawing
Hope you VIII send my badge and rules.
Love 10 The members.
PEAlL NlKGlSiA FLiESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Rose Street. Clifton Forge. Va.
~ soon ~ Wc Decide on u.
Dear E1itor-i am sruA!n. In a story.
which hope vii! be Ia print. Arc you
s"!hs 10 have the debate am Sufy
anH!uus 10 have u.
Your old member.
LAURA NELSON EtKNtSS.
500 West Grace street, iNyGWyud. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Age. 10 years,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
Pastoroya schovanka
Roman Cd PAM Harriet Lewisove.


ma uhoTely. Uboha stvofeni
Nemohu vypovediti svdj zal
mad vasi ztratou panel
"Ma uboha netefv! zavzdy-
chal Pulford. "Jeji unaVena,
bloudici mysl nalezla konecn6
odpocinku! Obavam Sc, pane
Mac Dougal, re vase laskaVost
k ubohym zenam privedla ma
vas tuto pohromu. Ohen po-
vstal V jejich svetnici. Jsem
skoro presvedcen, re stara ze-
ma V silenem vzteku zapalila
dunn a zahynula V mem sc svou
pritelkyni, moji neteri."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
PRODA Sc Ford kara pro
pet osob, velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc V adm. "Sveta" :?
FARMAR, ktery chce -iiti dc

FARMAR, ktery chce jiti do
ma odpotinek, muze svo-
il farmu vymeniti "a mestsky
a sice "a utulny do
mex V cistem okoli, nekolik
kroku Cd kary, blize nekolika
obchodu. DGm Sc naleza ma ci-
ste dlazd6ne ulici, ma niz jsou
same pekne majetky, pekny
vysoky sklep pod celym do
mem, elektrina, koupelna, bri-
dlicova strecha, vse V uplnem
poradku. Kdo by chtel podob-
nou vymenu uciniti, necht' "a
sic popis sve fanny a jeji cenu
pod znackou "Mestsky MAZE
tex" do adm. "Sveta". 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
PRODA Sc mala farmicka

PRODA Sc mala farmicka
3 akry, pekny dunn o lott svet-
nic1ch, nova barn pro 3 kusy
dobytka, slepicnik a garage,
sklep voda a kanal V dome.
Slime ovocne stromy. Je to
20 mil Cd mesta ma dlazdene
ceste a vedle kary. V malem
mestecku je skola, hostel, OBJ
chody. Zivy potok tece skrze
pozemek. Je to idealni misto
pro letni bydleni aneb pro
chov drubeze. Cena $4,000 "a
neb Sc vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek. Piste Ma L. Rericha, R.
5, Chardon, O. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

CACETE-LI ST koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te se 8 diveroG
IA nejstarsiho q spolehliveho
ceakGho jcdnatcle Fr. Hatlsna,
S6Az L. 40 Ill. Ohchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel. Union 453 L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA Sc farma "a prici-
nou dmrti majitele, je 70 ak
ri, pekny, cenny les, voda, do
bra pastva, 40 akru pod plu-
hem, hospodarske naradi, 5
krev, 8 kone, 2 prasata, 40 sle-
pic, jest dve mile Cd mestecka
Mantua a pul mile cd dlazd6ne
cesty. Da Sc velmi LEVINE aneb
Sc vym6ni "a mestsky majetek.
DopiSte ma Annu Skoda, r. f.
D. 20, Mantua, o. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

VYPRODAM cely sklad de-
chovyvh a smyccovych hudeb-
mich nastropu "a vyrobni cenu,
jakoz i vykladni skrine a vse-
chino zarizeni. Haste sc v els.
4248 Broadway. Tel. Union
967 w. Broadway 2S8 M. 4?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA SE. dvourodinny
dun 5ti svetnicich S koupel-
nou dole "A nahore, vyhreyni
pee, skopky Ma pranl jine
modcrni zai'izeni, ma dlazdene
+. 106 ul. q Union. Cena $500
Prijd'te nebo zavolejte j. f.
Nejedlik Co., 11O15 Union A
We. Tel. Broadway 1886, Uni
on 1861 r. ?,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19


kym." zamrucel Jarvis. "Mohl
kosti V popel obratiti. Ostat-
ne budeme dukladne vse Zkou-
matt"
Ucinili tax objevili diva
zlomky n6ceho, Gem mysleli,
re Jest kost'.
"Nepotrebujeme tohoto k
dukazu, re ony jsou mrtyy,
pravil Jarvis. "Okna jejich by
la zavrena, coz dokazuje, ze
nemohly tudy uniknouti i kdy-
bych Sc byl o ton sam hlida-
MIN nepresvGdcil. Vine tez, re
nemohly uprchnouti dverma.
"A mimo to- dolozil Pull
ford, "neslySel jsem jejich
pokoji, kdyz ohen Vznikl, toho
neimenSiho zvuku. Mluvily
spolu veCera, ale potom usnu
ly. Byly zaduSeny We spanku."
'Lehka smrt," prohodil Jar
Wis chladn6. well, guvernor,
jsem tomu rad, re vsechno tax
lphcp Sc SkonCilo. Celia ia Zale-
zitost stala mne mnoho utrap.
We dn1 V noci musel iSem byti
ma nahou a zaSlouzim spiSe
VetSi Odmenu, nez Jste mi Sill
bill. Myslim, Ze zena ma a Ma
ria. ktere mne skoro iiz diva ty
dny neyidely, jsou mne We
smrtelnem strachu. Trebas 81
mysli, ze diVka a Marketka
St'astne unikly a ia byl zatCen.
Cdeberu Sc hned ma cestu ma
Cernou Skalu."
"A il odjedu do Londyna.
Pojd'te sem, Jarvisi, vyplatim
YAM sumu, kterou jsem vam
slibiI a tez VAN dam penize
pro Marii, jak isem nj smlu-
vii. Prinesl jsem 3 s4bou peni-
&c, bych tyto dluhy Vyrovnal'
Kraceli ponekud stranou a
zastavili Sc boroveho stromu
Pulford vytahnul tobolku u w
platil smluvenou sunni a jsa Y
dobre nalade, pridal jest6 ne
co penez k nj.
HIedte, ably Marie mn6 ne
obtezoVala navsteyou," narizo
val Pulford. "A co sc vas tyka,
Jaryisi, drztc sc We vzdaleno-
sti. Budu-li vas Ease potrebo-
vati, prijdu k vam NSak pa
matujte 81, re Wy nikdy ncsmi
tc mi ma bllZk0 prijltl. >
Jarvis slibil $ ochotou, spool
tai sve penize vstrcil je dc
kapsy.
Tim konGi toto dobrodruz
styi!" pravil Pulford. "Dilo j
Vykonano - Wy Zaplacen =
diVka mrtva, zadne stopy po 81
be nezanechavSi. Nyni at s,
d6je cokoliv. Jsem spokojen! :
"Smutny pohled pro chude
no muze, pane Craftone,' pro
mluVii hospodar trpkym hla
som na spaleniSti Sc ukazaI
"Vtera vccer, kdyz isem SC
spanku ukladal, mel iscm sluS
nou strechu mad sebou a tcpl
krb. TO byl dunn. kteror
isem Sc narodil, dunn, Y kterer
me ditly prisly ma svet, dun,
kterem isem doufaI zemrit
Nyni Jest vse pryc. Jsem cht
dym, pane, zc nejsem to van
poskytnouti snldani, ano Al
poiGvku nebo kaSi'
'Lituli vas Z coleho 4rdc
syeho, pane Mac Dougal. pr
vi Pulford, "Hroznym Jest I
sud vas.
'V8ak ncn nicm u poro
mani S NaSln, pane rekl M;
Dougal statecnG. "NejhorSi p
celG veci Jest, re divka a staI
SDe.~.@.@.~.e 80 30 ~ =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

VOJTECH:
Tys st'astnejsim mlynari,
nez ja, tys nalezl dceru,
ia vSak ztratil svou ma We
ky. - Z divadla "Furi-
ant" " c. NJ. SIM ma Broad
way nedeli dne 4. dubna
1920. Hraji "Ctenari" sv.
Augustine, c. 118, !. U. j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
kSrOksxaG
()zr,ar1.zy
SNEROVADLA DO SIRE

VlCU, okgouhla a plocha, bar
Wy cerne, hnede, sede neb bi-
le; cd SO do 72 palcu dlouha;
Cd sc do 15c par, striznlch
obchodech "a Koudelu," Abs
Broadway a'4288 Warner Rd.
$40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA Sc jeden akr
pozemku peknym bungalov,
sklep pod celym domem, fer
mes, plyn, elektrika, vSe moder
ne zarizeno, pekny slepicnik,
puI akru zorano a p6kne ohra-
zeno. Je tam 55 ovocnych stro-
mu, 4. roxy starych, jahody,
maliny, vino. Da Sc lacino. Hla
ste Sc u Vac. Piras, Theodore
st. Libby Rd., Stop 10, A. B.
c. Line. 800
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
HLEDA Sc

HLEDA Sc lepSi byt pro
bezdetne manzele V okoli vych.
55 ulice, Broadway a Union ul.
Haste Sc V obuvnim obchode
Karla Sipana, STAG Broadway.
2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODAJl Sc diva domky ma
jednom lote "a $500. Blizsl
Sc sdeli V elsie 3407 w. Sc ul.,
blize Storer Ave. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODAJf Sc kuchynska ka-
nina uplne zachovala, zanovni,
ma plyn a uhli, velmi LEVINE.
Sc V elsie 1914 E. SO st.
1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
LOT MA DOVER Ave. blizt

LOT MA DOVER Ave. blize
Warner Rd. a Broadway, 40
phi $50 str, vse zaplaceno,
kon6 100 liber, jeden dlouhy
a jeden kratky vuz postro-
jem. Buggy zachovale novym
postrojcm. Tez rozlitne veci
tykaiicl Sc stavitelskeho OBJ
chodu. Use vlastni majotnik
Prodej co nejrychlejsi. Piste
pod znackou A-4 Svet. 3-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA Sc dunn O 7 svetni-
clch, vse zarizeno. Prijd'te 81
jej prohlednouti do els. 1923
Pearse Ave. blize Harvard a
E. 40 ul. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

ZDA-LI CHCETE prodat ne
bo koupit farmu nebo jakyko-
liv mesrsky majetek, obrat'te
Sc ma spolehliveho jednatele
Vac. Ungra, 1921 Central Ave.
Tel. Princt. 2971 w. Obydli
els. 1866 +. II ST., Tel. Princt.
1866 w. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn na zap. strane "a S340O.
Bllzsl sdell K. Dolezal, 414S
Carlyle Ave. S. w. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

PRODA Sc bungalov 5ti
pokojich, moderne zarizen, ga
rage. Haste sc V elsie 3414 E.
1O3. Cena $1,000. 3-2O
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-22
BRISTOL.

F. L. Kelley, J. M. Terry and others went to Conway Monday after lumber for the new school house.
 Alvin Garrison, who has been very i'll, is better at this writing. His fath- CT and brother of Alabama were call ed to his bedside Friday. They ar rived Sunday and found him much improved.
 Miss Allie May Garrison. who is at tending school at the state Normal, was called Friday to the bedside of her cousin, Alvin Garrison.
 Miss Dora Jennings, who is attend ing school at Vilonia, visited home folks Sunday. Miss Wilma Cook ac- companied here home.
 Sunday school was not well attend ed Sunday. We would like to see more out next Sunday
 Everybody remember prayer meet ing every Saturday night. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-22
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

The infant of few weeks of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Shumate died Sunday afternoon ad was buried at Mt. Pleas ant Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 Miss Madge Hammock of Heber Springs and Miss Carrie Clark of Conway were visiting kindred at these points last week.
 Since our last writing the stork has visited Frank Johnson and wife and left little boy.
 W. w. Phillips and family have moved to Quitman. Martin Phillips has moved to the place vacated by his father.
 Grover Williams and wife contem- plate going to New Mexico soon.
 Horace Bates of Mt. Pleasant gave dinner in honor of his Sunday school class Sunday. Misses Stella Cargile and Zoie Williams were among the members from Alder Branch.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-22
BLACKFORK.

The farmers are felling blue, hav- ing to pay $150 for cotton picking, which is nearly one-half the price of cotton. Maybe after the election prospects will be brighter.
 T. w. Troxell and his sister, Mrs. C.. c. Blythe, were called to the bed side of their father at Conway last week.
 A bunch of people who called them selves Indians came through here last week. Of course they were fortune tellers, beggars and l guess, thieves, also. Such people should be run out of the country or put to work.
 Another girl arrived at the home of P. H. May Sunday morning.
 Ezra Dempsey, wife and baby have returned to their home at Little Rock after visit to relatives here.
 School will begin at this place the second Monday in November. We are looking forward to a good school Prof. McCleary was here last week looking for a boarding place
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-22
SUNNY GAP.

Mrs. Ed Grevier is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Howell McCord was taken to Little Rock Thursday.
 Joe Griffith and family are going to town if he can sell his place.
 They are getting along pretty well with the new road. They are working between MT. Watson's and MT. Tay- lor's.
 Rev. Belden preached an interest ing sermon Sunday.
 The w. M. U. will meet at Mrs Grevier's.
 Sunday school will be dismissed Sunday on account of the association
 Ernest O'Bryant went to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Low cotton is all the talk now The merchants would like to get the cotton for 10 cents if they could Lots of people are holding it till after the election. Hold it for 40 cents; it will come up.
 October 20.