davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
6enneinDdfZiQeS.

tier Qoiu1tg bon Acknowledgement
Matro11 - bboiulpbite Of iooium
Gin anoareg MitteI beitebt oarir, sob
man Sic gleden nit 5piritus an.
ieudtet, 8einiteiniulre tartaric
acib - oarauf itreut uno iolange
reibt bigoie Sarbe mieber aun1 Dor,
idein gefomme1 III, moronf man nit
einem in 5pirttus getaudten 2dopp.
ben nadreibt.
@aItbaIten bon Walfer.
@aiier. fanrt man in ben gebrdud.
liden @aiierfiblern o6er irgenb ei.
mem 8ebdlter falt uro fret bon Der
8eriibrurg nit urreinem Sis balteu,
menn man bas 5eritiidelte Sis in
eine @Insfrufe tut, oieie Iuftbiht Der.
ihlieBt ll11p bnnm IN ben niht ga15
nit 8oiier gefiintsn 8ebdlter tut.
Die .2uft in Der &rl1fe uno Der @e.
mibtsunteri6ieb 5miiden benz @is
unb benz @aiier benirf. bob Die
&rufe ntbt INIT.
Wn1inenDlfledse . Ser
artige SSleden itno aus &eioerltof'
fen ni6t idnierig gu entfernen.
Mar legt unter bie befledte 5telle
rei11es meiBes (fein buntes) 2oidpa-
bier, taudt Elm 2dpp6en BEG &lei-
beritoffes in 8en5ir un6 .reibt Die
SIefen 10 Ianqe, bis iie berihmin-
ben. Maan muB oas 2oibpapier
fortpabreno neiteri9ieben, oan1it
itetS cine refine 9tele n11ter Dem
Sled ltegt, oenn baS 2oi6papier
iaugt eben 0as Del anf.
EintenfIede I'm s. II 8 b o..
Sen. Tim Dielen uno BuBbooen
BON gintenfIeder gu reir1igen, miro
Elm Sell Sd1pefelidure u11ter beltd11-
1igem nmribren mad unb nod NIT
s Eeilen SluBmnffee gemiidt u11o in
elmer SIaide aufbepabrt. 9ie Slef>
ten meroen nit marlnem Baiier be.
nebt, moranf etmas BON Der Slniiig.I
felt barauf gegoiien nn1 nit einem
groben 2nppen tihtig geriebett miro.
OIss 4p1eeelvell ,nu'., ~ p.e oleae.s
.ul1uell p1e glene - Se.DD u..sIi
H.al ansgl Ilal S = a..p. n.,p upu'
le UNI 2ou'lel naW
VI ngeroHe1e "
Denmnttern oreDen, 1pe1nl
mon nlo9t rlaI19 neIfngrI, Dlel lelog'
fer, ols oaB lte zl1D lole1. I'M EN-
le1dDtes So1e1 oerlelpen 5u Delp1f'
ten, tropfle man auf ole SerD1ls
0u11gs1telen 8erpe11ft11ol ooer, mas
nod tulrtlar1er TT, 8eroltnol, oas.
IN fir5eiter Srtlt Die flet11ten H1'
Ben our@orl1gt. N1ro oaranf az
Die Sbra1ibe11r1itter init e111em
San1mer gefloptt 1o lodern l1e l1g
IN ben n1etite1 Sanen alsbab rtlo
lafien itb oen11ddit nun al1ob leldt
alfidrouben. SSn bnrtrddtgen Sal'
len miiiien Die 10 b%eba1loelte1 Ilod'
Ger Gintpirfnng bon 5tbe al1sge'
iebt neroett, Die 0at111 Den ernnrlG.
ten erfolg betD1rtt.
6 It dlt-ung BETS u n e y.
S1 Ser falten Sabres5eit fon1lnen bel
&iibnern neutrality-suspicious. ban-
fig Dor. Die &en15eihen Der &ro1f-
beit itn6 Dereiterte augen nno ert-
5iiroete Gadenboble. Ms etnfabe
Sausmittel mer6en ot1gegeben: Der
&opf miro IN cine M:ifnng getaudt,
Deficient aus ! nl5e Borldllre -
boric acio nno ! al1art Wa1ler.
Wo1 baH ben &opf ces &ieres eirige
Sefu1oer IN Die S~liiitgfelt. Sn ole
angen tropft man 51peimal taglib
einen Biz 5mei Sropfe1 elmer 15ppro-,
5entigen 5olltion of MrgDrol. per
Stat muB gereinigt uro oesinfi5iert
mer6en. @eraoe 5nr iebigen Sabres-
5eit ion man eS nidt beridun1eL Die
5tdqe uieberbolt nit &eroiin o6er.
elmer funfproaentiJeu &arboliaure-
loiung 5u3 beipra6en uno 10 bus
Northumberland BEG nnge5iefers 5n
....IssI.. 3Ess 80 3%A#4 sM ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

|uls 8olge ipiren, nein, fie ftnb ibrer
|@afte a1nbe1puBti Big tie bon Der Sm-
fade nber5eugt neroen 6urb tpegge=
be1pbe Eeile, Die bret o6er bier SUB
lang 1ino. 9aratobes 1T Sic edte
@nrmfamen 53ubereitnng, Ole ibrer
altsge5eidneten gigenibaften in Ser
.binburg Des ganbmurmes outs benz
.Snitem befannt lit. 2arato6es miro
BON Der Mnrbel Me6. So. Sept &s84
1868, &itSblrgbk &a., perianbt.
@olle 8ebanolung 5ebn Collars nno
acknowledging Gents. &nlbe gebanb-
lung feds Collars ur6 Mnfun6iieb5ig
Gents. 8eriderung fir Hafet flint
nr08tpan5m Gents. 2apato6es miro
irgen6nobir nod Gmpfang Der @eIbs
antueiiu1g, bar ODER 8nrfmebiel ge=
innot.
Moti3.@s 1T 11ottpen6ig, ouf ben
&&sopf lbes 8an6tpltrmes iorgfdltig al1f-
5npaiien, 1tad)bem 2arnto6es genom=
men. 9e1tr Dern Der &opf meggetriez
ben it, lift Der @orper oes Banb=
tpatrrts initanbe, nidt mebr 81 mn6=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
arampfe, Gdlaganfalle ,,lb 8ab1s
iinn eutiteben III Dielen sui
len b1lrh 8anotuilrm.

Nbenomena, tpie gborea,
sdlaganfdue, @abnlirt1l,
@trubin1ug nlro nnhere
@ranf'beiiten iino in ben mel
item 6duen auf ben 8ano.
lpalrtln 5uriidaufiibren. Disie
Rrantbeiter peridDinoen IN
Den meiiten Sdllen iobolb
Ser Banotpalrm beleitigt 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
VALUE

VALUE
Good value is impossible
without good quality.
For value is ultimately
determined by the salts
faction, pleasure and ser
vice which the merchan-
disc gives.
In the selection of our
stocks our buyers fol-
low the FIRM policy never
to go below those stan
dards and quality in
material, workmanship
and finish so essential
to the. pleasure of pos
session and dependable
ity in service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Rompers, one-piece, fine Jap
crepe, appliqued pockets, con-
trasting trimming, very pref
ty colors, each. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Boys Rah Rah Caps, made
of fine felt, in variety of
bright. color combinations,
each. .4Se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Dress Aprons, fine I'M
bleached cotton, panel front,
checked Bingham pockets,
with hand worked designs,
each. ............... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Infants Stork Pants, pure
white, elastic knee and top,
very good value, specially
priced, per pair. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

New Glove Silk Vests,
dainty pink ones; bodice and
regulation tops, specially
priced at. .$2.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Women's Crepe Boomers,
white or pink, cuff knee and
elastic at waist, very special,
a pair. sI.O0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY

'cs OF all ages the foremost files Of time who are
living today ncacub debt to hosc who have lived and
labored before
All the progress whereby our civilization with everything
that makes for the webeng and happiness of mankind has been
achieved has been the of suffering and sacrifice
We liberty brave who have paid for it
with their blood We the benecaries of the abo of all who
have oed shop field and forest and the battlefield and
them undyng gratitude.
Memorial Day is aside particularly for the purpose of pay
ing tribute the nations soldier dead Its observance but
should be something than that should spring spontane
oy from grateful hearts and therefore should be regarded
opportunity for giving expression the gratitude the respect
aid love which well up breasts recall the heroic
of those who paid he last full of devotion
their country
With all the details Of the World fresh in
cries with pathetic yet inspiring pictures of boys march
ing away fight for foreign fields still vivid in minds
Memorial Day possesses peculiarly touching significance
Whenever and wherever they fought and whether they sleep their
long sleep foreign countries beneath the sod and the dew Of
their native land let pause for day long enough pay
heroic dead the tribute that due them and dedicate ourselves
to the for which they dedhe Of freedom righteous
ness and TRUTH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
FORESIGHT AND SUCCESS

The Tobacco Leaf trade publication relates story which
carries lesson worthy Of being needed is related that the with
OF the hand of that famous and marvellous magician
Robert Houdn avorte the OF Emperor Napoleon
III in Paris put when the Emperor told
him to produce something absolutely lose his favor The
test proved that foresight tricks often brings
oudn When brought before the Emperor after going through
lot of hocuspocu ad "I Majesty will have yonder oak
cut down. its heart you will find gold box and the gold box
message written by your father thirty years ago"
The oak led The gold box and its message found
Houdn in his memoirs published after his death confessed that
thirty years before he had such situation and had
into the oak and buried the box And therein he proved
have sound head as well as quick hand. .&4s5
The future of millions of Americans will depend upon
their foresight Like Houdn if they thought to the future by
looking ahead thirty trials bring
ing failure their foresight will bring
One OF the why many reach and pass
middle without making start toward substantial success
is because they learn the meaning of the Word foresight
Instead of looking forward planning and
ahead confidently expecting that something will turn upome
piece of good luck turn of the wheel of atewch will make
them rich at least better their fortunes OF nothing of the
kind happens instances HOudn ckster
but he knew that he could game of trkery
cept by exercising foresight and the thing true
other line Whether one working for engaged BUSH
for himself unless he acquires the habit of constantly looking
ahead, he is doomed to failure. =ssssa
When Dempsey says he expects quick victory Capen
tier it be stated that easy lies the head that the
sss4
-0 q
Another popular idol America has fallen DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley rules that beer is not medicine.
S 8s 30
This is the time put emphasis the dig the dignity
of labor-Gfeenvlle Is. c. Piedmont.
90
There is better time than right make arrangements
build home labor is plenty material reduced and the
is favorable.
In these days Of big tire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
- - - - -
NEW OIL FIELD IS OPENING

Whatever the final verdict the Harness test may be,
whether il proves be little well big one the established
fact that oil has been taken the hole considerable guam
titles and is evident that oil field being opened While
is impossible this time determine whether the production
this particular well will be profitable the fact that oil any
quantity has been found sufficient give the that the
territory in that locality due for further the possibilities
which hold out aluring prospects. E''
1t well known that the Harness well has attracted the
ton OF the oil fraternity far and and while the high hopes
those who optimistic concerning not yet
fully realized the field three miles south of Nnnekah
eleven miles from Chckaha being watched with the kcene
tere That it is well worth watching doubted by those who
know what the actual developments date have been Grady
county and Chckasha have immense interests stake the fur
t operations that confidently anticipated The period Of
cveh excitement and ened speculation has yet arrived
but it time for TO be wdeawak the possibilities and pros
poets that before and for recognize clearly the fact
that oil constitutes OF the natural of rich county
AS sagacious business should give all the encouragement
possible to those who seeking develop the field
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

Dill Richards claims that he reg
istered a home run the first time he
went to bat with his new weather
plant. II didn't rain much In Chick
asha but he says few miles from
town the farmers won't be able to
get into their fields for week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
wceso,no Cough.

In tho treatment Of this disease
Il is OF tho greatest Importance that
you keep tho cought loose and cx'
poctoratIon easy. THIS can be done
by giving chamberIain's Cough Rem
edy. This remedy has been used In
many cases with uniform success. II
contains no opium or codeine. No
preparation containing either Of
these drugs should bc given In amy
case OF whooping cough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

TOTALS 20 . ~ is !
Summary: Double plays, Becker
unassisted TO rhilbin. Foster to
PhilbIn TO Nichols. Hughes to John
son TO Sturdy. Two base hits, Foster.
Bases on balls. off cvengros 2. off
Baty |. Struck out. by cvengros 10.
by Baty .. Left on bases. Chickasha
2. Pawhuska Z. Stolen bases. Foster.
Time i:i0. Umpire Jacobs.
Following Is the box score OF We'd
nesday's game. Owing to a delay
In filing at Pswimsko. tho score was
not received In time for publication
Thursday. If'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
That Terrible Headache.

The headache when usually nc
companies bilious attack Is about
as unpleasant as anything the aver
age man experiences. Relief may be
had by taking full dose. tthrec)
Of Chamberlstais Tablets. They cor
rect the bilious disorder and the
headache vanishes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

ITO find the ideal life in tne-nor'
nal. you must do two hard things
get rid OF the world In your heart.
and get rid Of scif-of thinking OF
yourself and feeling round yourself" "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

Whites Cream vermifuge Is GER.
tain destruction TO intcstInal worms.
II In harmless to children or ADULTS.
Price. 35c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
b.1.30.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO


Il see that the Old F'ogy has
failed in business" remarked khe
Crouch. How did it happen?'
"Too much advertising" replied
the Wise Guy.
but he never advertised" pro-
tested Che Crouch.
t"No, but his competitors did" re-
piled the Wise Guy.
Everlasting Fire
Mistress Ito cook from the coun.
try)---"Well, what do you think Of
our gas fires?'
Cook--"I think them wonderful,
ma'am. Why. those in the kitchen
haven't gone out since came here
over week ago."
The Difference
Coal merchant-(anxiously) Hold
on! That load hasn't been weighed.
1t looks to me trifle large for a
ton" VI,
Driver 'Taint intended for a ton
It's two tons.' n
Coal merchant-"All right. Go
ahead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
100 oso oio 600 oo-s 10 1

chickashA 100 osO oio 900 oo-i 10 1
Pawhuska 200 600 OIL 900 oi-5 10 8
summary. Double plays. Hughes
to sturdy; .teo base hits, itossi, Mich.
OILS; tbrea base hits. Geara,art Foster
bases on balls. off Adcock I. off
SchlIzio 2; hit by pitcher. Rafferty,
by Adcock; struck out. by schlIzio.
:. by Malone ,. by Henry 3. by Ad.
cock 4; left on bases. Pawhuska 10.
Chickasha II. stolen bases. J. Nc.
Lean. Rossi. Felber 2; time 2;27;
umpire. Jacobs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

Not In fools and craven creatures
Are tho worthy virtues found.
Not on blank and lIiclcss features
DO tho cheerful smiles abound;
lie who 10 his best is living
And for truth and honor stands.
And Is cheerful In his giving.
Has q mans Job on his hands.
Selected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

A tVU N'sP*t sfsss
who further deposes. avering that
he viii make 'em take notice before
he gets through with his snake.
Out Chicks are flying homeward,
With few feathers mussed up but
the faithful will give them warm
welcome. All the fans need TO make
item happy is win or two on the
home lot For heavens sake don't
disappoint 'em, boys.
The real baseball tragedy Of the
season happened at the park the 9th.
er day when the pesky Carrier Boys
we're trimmed by the Terrible Typos.
And the worst OF II was that Mr..
Phillips. OF sport yarns fame, failed
to get to first.
81 Simp says he notices that he
doesn't need as much cover on the
bed when the weather is warm.
Isn't II about time for the experts
to begin to spring their rules for
keeping cool!
+ t'..sss.s, .u .aa..e
The purveyors Of large fish tales
haven't yet recovered from the blow
handed to them by the Lucille man
who actually pulled 72.pound "cat"
out Of the Washita.
For one thing, we have never
heard many folks complain because,
the. preachers sermons are too
short.
Here's one that is as good as
it is brief; go to church tomor-
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28
CUengrOs's Hurting
Wins For Hayesm,eH,
tspedfdlltoARes Express. /,

PAWHUSKA,x Okla, May 26.---
Mighty Nike Cyengros hurled the
Chicks to victory here this afternoon
when he shut out the Indians, : to 0,
Baty. Pawhuska pitcher. hurled a good
game but his teammates were help.
less when hits would have counted
Score by innings:
r H E
Chickasha 1000 1o1 0O0-2 l
Pawhuska 1000 900 0oo-O Z i
PAWHUSKA ABB R H PO A E
Rafferty,, II -r------2 O.1 Q 0 O
Philbin, 1b -------3 0 Ola 1 L
Felber, Sb ----4 0 o 1s2 o.
Rossi, Ct ----------4 III 0 o 0,
Gearhart, rf -----4 0 o. / o0
Becker. 2b --------4 o l 5 4 0.
E0atnzsz e ----=-=4 z Ill 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-28

"The trouble here Is that there are
too niahy non.believers." ouoth Bill
who further deposes. avering that
he win make 'cm take notice before
he gets through with his snake.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
 WEEK IN ARKANSAS

Good citizenship week will be ob- served in Arkansas, December II to IS, under auspices of the committee on race relations of which Prof. Staples of Hendrix College is chair man. For the public schools, two I rizes have been offered, one for the school producing the best all round paper on good citizenship and the second for the best essay on the same subject. Papers entered in the contest must be submitted not later than December 24 to Y. NJ. C. A. headquarters in the A. 0. U. w.. building. Little Rock. It is the plan of the committee to also have county contests for the essay prize for award of the state prize. Ten dol lars is the prize in the paper con- test and S25 in the essay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
REVIVAL SERVICES
 CLOSE AT HENDRIX

The annual revival at HendrlH GOT lege closed last night with a lie ser vice meeting at the Methodist church. The services were held morning and night at the auditorium of the col lege.
 Under the leadership of Rev. J. c. Hounstell and Rev. J. Abner Sage, who led the singing Nightly prayer meetings held in the different dormi- tories each night resulted in great good for the students. A number Of were made and many stu dents renewed their religious VOWS during the meeting. At the service last night large number of students were led to give their lives to Chris tian service.
 Rev. Sage, former Hendrix stu dent will spend several days more in Conway with the family of Dr. James 4. Anderson, his father-in-law, after which he will attend the meeting of the North Arkansas conference at Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
s. s. CLASS FORMED.

A new Sunday school class for men was formed yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church with the following officers: Tom Davis, presi- dent; Ed Simpson, vice president and
 Wyatt fl. Newborn, secretary and treasurer. At the unanimous request of the men present, Rev. c. M. Reyes agreed to become it's teacher, and the first meeting will be held next Sun day morning in the basement of the church at 9:30. One of the purposes of the new class is to reach men of the church not now affiliated with the Sunday school. About 20 members were enrolled at the organization meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY
THE WOMAN WHO WAS JEALOUS
 OF HERSELF.
By JAMES C. YOUNG.

c HE was woman whom no one O ever understood, who may have been the evil genius or the guiding spirit of Napoleon III, but who admit tedly was beauty without peer. As we study the picture of the Countess de Castiglione we see woman of am- pie figure, beautifully nodded, and face which is slightly naughty, yet soft and winsome. She was woman of contrasts, paradoxes and perplexi- ties.
 Born in 1S40 of a noble Florentine family, at an early age she won the affection of Victor Emmanuel, king of Piedmont. In the course of things, Cavour, his great minister, conceived the idea of sending her to Paris, the dominant capital of Europe, for the special purpose of bewitching Napo- leon III. The countess came, saw and conquered.
 The existence of Italy depended up- on French policy. Napoleon III cher ished an idea of retaining that coun- lAy Dy tiSil VI llS DtCh NOh- Quered under Napoleon I. And the king of Piedmont was striving to en- large his holdings into what now con- stitutes the kingdom of Italy. It was the business of the countess to keep Napoleon out of Italy and let Victor Emmanuel carry on his plans. Ma poleon stayed out. Italy eventually became what 1t is today.
 She gained complete control of Ma poleon, scheming, narrow-visoned man who thought himself great.
 Perhaps the countess real love was herself. Paul Baudry painted an un- draped picture of her, lying on a couch. It was one of the most beauti- full canvaSes which ever came from his brush. The countess had 1t hung in her boudoir. And every day she eX- amined herself in comparison to the creat tion of lovelinpss before her eyes. She grew to fear that she was not so beautiful as the picture, that she was fading, that Baudry had tlattered her and set an impossible example Her suspicious turned to jealousy of the picture-literally of her very self. And in rage she cut the canvas to pieces with stiletto.
 Then came the war of 1S70-71, the downfall of Napoleon and the sorrows of France. She rallied every possible resource against the Germans, but the world knows the story. The countess faded from the scene of great events. Perhaps the best commentary of her career and her time was made by her self:
 An If had been queen"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
YANBURFN SHERIFF
 COLLECTS 20 STILLS

Sheriff Kidd continues to add to his collection of illicit stills with re- maIAable regularity, says the Clin- ton Democrat. Whether it is his pur- pose to secure a collection for eXhi- bltlon purposes in years to come, or one way of procuring raw material for some sort of copper factory, we are not advised. In either case he seems to be making progress, as his collection now numbers more than 20.
 Wednesday of last week he brought in two copper outfits-one of 40 ga lon capacity and the other 20-gallon plant. Both were found on the e st end of Oak Mountain, about eight miles west of Scotland and located about one-half mile apart. At the Ia ger plant everything indi- cated preparedness for an immediate run. Between 1000 and 1,200 gal Ions of mash and brew were de- stroyed.
 About 6 clock Sunday morning a 40-gallon plant was located on the same mountain near the old Latham postoffice. This plant was still warm, fire coals being found under the fur mace. Besides the still one sack of sugar and one-half gallon of the fin ished product were confscated No arrests were made in connection of either of the three stills.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
DIVORCED 12 YEARS,
 COUPLE ABE REVIVED

John P. Day, aged 62, and Mrs. Hattie C. Day, aged 58, were mar ried here the latter part of last week, the ceremony being pronounced in the office of Atty. Al,hur Sullivan, by Rev. M. L. Mack. This was the second marriage of .his couple, they having been divorced at Conway 12 years ago. After that event MT. Day vent to Illinois to live and Mrs. Day went to Oklahoma. Recently through correspondence they decided to begin welded life anew. They have son in business at Hoxie, where they went after the wedding,-Hardy (Ark.) Eerlad.