davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
.7szi1 fayse FINISHES -, &
.FJaOM- MDisEI- RL4s.aI

!. Washington. ID. &C., March q =
Officials Ct the bureau: of engraving
ard printing are ,nystified shy the
disappearance of $4,000 iins nptila
ted IS bills, some time bsb@ssR Sat
urday night and Monday morning.
The Notes; (which were on the Feas
eta1 reserve bank Of New York, hai
been perforated, and wer. nady to
be sent to the Treasury building to
be made into pulp:
Although Director Wilmeth said
last nighs mat it would be impos-
ssble to pass iie mutilated currency
the disappearance is being investi-
gated by the secret service, and a
careful check is being made Of AL
the notes in the bureau. He said
that the circumstances surrounding
the missing notes causes him to be-
lieve that they have been mlsiaId.
The notes were locked in steel
cage, the key Of which was in the
hands of the captain Of the watch
1t is said that it would be difficult
to get the package outside OF the
building, as it weighed - pounds,
and was alcmst impossible 10 con-
ceal.
It was stated that unless the
money is found that daily returns Q:
mutilated currency will be made in
stead of the weekly returns now in
vogue at the bureau.
Disappearance OF eight $50 bank
notes without serial numbers from
the bureau on March 81 resulted IN
the arrest of W. T. Hopkins, 80
years old, of Bancroft, Va. skill
ed helper in the bureau, after an al
legged attempt to pass one OF the
bills at a Georgetown clothing store
last night. Hopkins, who is ac-
cused of having had other notes
when arrested by Secet Service OPP
erative Mes McCahill, was locked
up at the first precinct station and
charged with the theft Of the
money.
The notes disappeared from the
box used to cry ink on the notes
where Hopkins worked. and he has
been under surveillance for several
days, according to secret service
men. About + O'Clock last night he:
entered clothing store in George:
town and rendered $50 bill for. a.
small purchase
= CHANGING al this note, the mer- /.
shtarst s.sw thai the seal and serial
number was missing and declined to
accept it Until he had consulted a
nearby bank. When lie returned
Hopkins mad disappeared. MEGA
hill arrested him two blocks from
teh store. Hopkins, employed at
the bureau for about six months.
made confession, according TO the
secret service men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
Z SWEAR OFF
US TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thousands
to break tho costly, nerve-shatterlng
tobacco habit. Whenever You have
longing fer a cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or for chew, just place harmless
No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth m
stead, TO help relieve that awful! de-
sire. Shortly the habit may De COM
pletely broken, and you are better off
mentally, physically, financially. It's
50 easy, so simple. Get box Of No.
ro-Bac and if it doesn't release you
rom all craving for tobacco in any
eorn, your druggist will refund your
money without question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31

the -5ld=st sss1ic; 81 fWliisszis; tailed;
nea.ss:sftaper ynen---in-ve yesterday and
offered To sls.,e. any lncsao.:sss' {. !:
! DE-. Villains declared his father
and brothers 'wefe innocent of the
murders and of the alleged attempt
to incite race trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
American Bed Cross Roll Call.

The Fourth Annual Roll Cali Of the
American Red Cross tSili be held ting
s,yoer, from! ArIaistice, p9y;i .Arvemtes
edlI sst ii III 4 i p 9aibYs.hber sS
inf nffins :th.s TeT;od:tle men
and Esfsgsj eiGlpg: Tgsed sic'es WI!
pay, fhsE Mnuaf' dues and renew thear
nishiiersilfp, ~ ssalsl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31

MON MAGNETIC SHIP sK1ES
eSsnoFrancisco: Calf, March 3o.r
The. uon-magnet:c ship Carnegie,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31

the can
net
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
RESPONSIBILITY
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
common phrase, in the same boat.
But since then, some of us have Jared
better than others-some of us have
been freed from Egyptian bondage
while others are still grooming under
it. How can we, how dare we, forget
them, hide ourselves from our own.
And since all Jews are responsible one
for another, one for all and all for one,
and the world rightly or wrongfully
holds us to this responsibility, how
can, how dare Jew by his conduct
besmirch the name of Jews and Juda-
ism? Let him not blame his grand
father, let him not blame the pain
full necessity of making a living, the
social decentralization. The Jew must
be different; the Jew is responsible.
And then our responsibility for the
welfare of the community, the state,
the society in which we live. We all
desire prosperity, peace, order and
good will in the community, in the
country in which we live. In it's peace
and welfare there is peace and welfare
for us. But all our institutions, and
measures, laws and prohibitions are
powerless to secure peace and welfare,
if each one does not measure up to the
responsibility Of his citizenship, does
not by his own conduct add to the
prosperity, order, peace, and good will
of the community and the country. If
we have not reached normality, if
times are still out of joint, if there are
millions of unemployed, and there are
strikes and disorders, and vindictive-
ness and hate-let us not blame our
grandfathers, nor Woodrow Wilson,
nor the Democrats, nor the Republi-
cans, nor the Bolshevists of Russia,
nor the Nonpartisan League of North
Dakota-let us blame ourselves our
greed, our Incidence, our selfishness,
our carelessness, our extravaganza.
We individually are responsible. We
are responsible, and God judges us
and deals with us accordingly. And
so among the thoughts that this holy
day should stir within us is the
thought of responsibility and divine
judgment.
May each one of us live up to his
responsibilities, so that the divine de-
cree for us in the coming year may
be decree of life, health, peace, and
happiness. &
Private julius Silverman, a young
Jewish boy, of Winnipeg, who con-
tracted tuberculosis on the other side
while serving with Canadian con-
tingent, died on May %. He left all
his possessions, amounting to $546,
to the Hebrew Orphan Home Of Mon
treal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

the stairs down which the murdered
man fell. and the best theory was that
II driver had been shot at while In the
automobile had fed from 1t. and was
brought down while at bay across the
street No weapon was near to indi-
cate that he was armed. but shotgun
was found in the yard in the rear OF
23a East 10zth street
Little Italy" became clammish. The
police began a. search of the district.
endeavoring to force the story from un-
willing tongues. and finally seized upon
Benjamin Haberman. aged 22v a sales
Il an. Of 1888 Madison avenue.
Haberman was visiting friends at 204
East 107th street when the shooting took
place. He admitted hearing the shots
and said he rushed out and saw a man
in front OF 233. Whether this man had
revolver and was firing he could not
say. Haberman went back indoors On
account of the continued firing and had
seen nothing else.
The number OF the bullet riddled IL
mousine was said by the detectives to be
263305, New York. The owner was
found to be Giuseppe Picoraro. mer-
chant OF 1874 First avenue. for whom
Terranova was chauffeur.
Terranova was identified from chaaf-
feur's license. with his photograph. Il
gave his age as 26 and his address 1888
First avenue. So far as the police could
learn the bullets struck no one except
Terranova. which was remarkable. with
so many children at play.
Although looking upon the shooting as
gang murder. the police admitted there
was no record against Terranova. Fin
ger prints were taken, to be sent to Po-
lice Headquarters to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
1S SHOTS, DEAD MAN,
SIEVED CAR; NO CLUE
Killing Of Chauffeur in Har-
lem Is Laid to Gang Feud
by Police.
LITTLE ITALY CLAMLIKE
Escape Of Playing Children
From Flying Bullets AL
most O Miracle.

Eighteen shots were let loose last night
In East 107th street. between Second
and Third avenues. Rushing into street
suddenly deserted. detectives found a
bullet riddlsd limousine. and. fallen
backward down an areaway across the
street. at 227 East 107th street, the
body of man. who had been shot twice
in the mouth and four times In the
body. There were no other casualties
and the police regarded the affair as
the product of a gang feud.
The dead man was identified as
George Terranova, a chauffeur. His
name is the same as that which years
ago struck terror in Harlem. and the
police are endeavoring to find ou;
whether he is of the notorious BLACK
Hand" family.
The firing ended before the detectives
could get near enough to obtain view
of the shooting. and by the time they
arrived the street had been cleared. Al
enc curb stood limousine. empty. tn.
drivers seat pock-marked with bullets
the glass shattered. The body was
across the street at the foot of the
areaway stairs. Antonio Gagliano, who
k-eps a store directly over the spot
shrugged his shoulders and said he had
seen nothing.
No trail led from the automobile to
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
BILL REFUNDS WAR FINES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga bill TO re-
fund all fines imposed on soldiers,
sailors or marines during the war period
where the offence was less than a fell
ony was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Mason, Republican, Illinois.
1t would provide for review of all
war time felony cases of the Judge Ad-
vocate-G Generals Department, and as
serted that "there was monstrous and
unparalleled infiiction of petty court
martial penalties, with fines. imprison-
ments, indignities and punishment all
out of proportion to the magnitude of
the offences either proved or charged
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
AMUsEMENTS.


IN. Y. HIPPODROME -
THE YEARS SUNDAY
BEST NIGHT 2OJ
CONCERT JAN
FOR THE NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE.
MRS. SAMUEL 8. KOENIC, President
FOR THE POOR OF THE EAST Side
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK,
Master of Ceremonies.
HIPPODROME ORCHESTRA,
BELLE STORY.
Prima Donna of Good Times."
TOYLAND,"
with Hippodrome's Company Of 900.
MARGARET M'KEE,
The California Mocking Bird.
THE PENDQR TROUPE.
English Pantomimists from Good Times
co-sisA snAoa Il Is Dear MuE; Ms."
Dancing stars q "Hitchy-Koo 1920"
FERRY Convey.
JULIA sANDERsoN.
PowEhs ELEPHxNTs.
THE DUNCAN sisTERs.
w1sa The ysss HSseSSl sssSs BRoTRsRg,. & RoT12lHRsg
MARILYNN MILLER
and
LEON ERRoL,,
JOE JACKSON,
The Celebrated Comedian Of Good Times
THE HANNEFORD FAMILY,
with the Inimitable "Poodies.''
Under the Direction of
A. l.. Erlanger Charles Dillingham;.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
METROPOLITAN s2ogls1 9PEs1

TO-DAY. SPEC'L MAT. at (Sf to $4).
AIDA. Muzlo. Matzenauer; Kingston, Dan
fse. Rothier, Gustafson--Moranzoni.
TONIGHT, 6:i5. BUTTERFLY. Farrar.
Fornla; Crimi. Scotti. Paltrinieri-Moranzoni.
Gigli. Scotti, MARITIME. Picco-Papi.
SAT. at 2. DON CARLOS. Ponselle. Gordon.
CALI Martinelli. De Luca. Didur-Papi.
SAT, Z 40, Pop. Prices. TRISTAN. .Matzenauer.
va: sembach. Whitehili. Blass-Bodanzky.
SUN. Ev. Con. Kerekjarto, violinist; Gar
rison. Ponselle: Harold. Danise. Or. Bank.
NEXT MON. at 8, ZAZA. Farrar, Howard.
Qulntina: Crlmi. De Luca, Bada--Moranzoni.
WE'D. at AS. LOHENGRIN. Easton. Matte
nauer: sembach. Whitehill. Blass-Bodanzky
THURS. Mat. (S1 to s5), LOUISE. Farrar.I
llserat: Harold. Rothier-wolff. Seats now.i
THURS. at $3.50. AMORE DEL TIRE RE.
Bori; 'Gigli. Danise, Didur--Moranzoni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
PAVEL MILJUKOV BUDE
RECNITI v CLEVELANDU.

Do Clevelandu pfijede rusky
professor Pavel Nikolajevic Mi
ljukov, spisovatel, jehoz n6kte-
IA dila byla pfelozena do ce-
Shiny, jenz byl pro demokrati-
cke presvedcenf pronasledovan
"a carstvi a pozdeii Sc dostal
do rozporu vladou sov6td.
Byl "a knizete Lvova zahraniC
MIN ministrem, prave V dob6
bolSevickeho prevratu +. 1917.
MiljukOv meska nyni V Ame-
rice a v Clevelandu bude pred
naSeti V utery We stfedu We
Ger Amasa Stone kapli West
ern Reserve university. Thema
pryni pfednaSky jest "Rusko
dneSni DOLBY a druh6 "Rusko
a washingtonska konference. Z"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
MAYOR FITZGERALD DO
FEDERALN[CH SLUZEB?

V radnici rozSifovana byla
vcera zprava, re mayor Fitz
gerald, jehoz lhGta vyprsi pra-
We soutasn6 $ poslednim dnem
V roce, uchazeti Sc bude o sluz
bu u federalni vlady. Ably Sc
patrne zotavil po volebni ma
maze, meSka jiz tTi tydny ne
kde ma Floride a vrati Sc pry
Ultra. Jiz letos kratce po No
VEN roce navStivil Washington
aby 81 zaopatfil nejaky trad,
die yseho asistenta generalniho
navladnlho $ platem $500 ro-
enc. Spln6nl tohoto prani by
uspokoiilo jeho touhu po hlav
MIN m6stG Soustati, kter6ho
pochazl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
DALSl ZATYkANl PRO o.
CASTENSTVl MA TlSkU FA-
LESNYCH ZNAMEK.

Objev pokoutni tiskarny
kde robeny byly falesne IMAM.
Ky ma lahve $ koralkou, vyzne
10 Y dal8i zatykani. DO afery
zavleceni byli diva rytci, KITE
ii Sc jiz PRIMAL, lie zhotovili
formy k ti$t6ni pad6lanych
znamek. V tiskarn6 same IA
tcenl Sc vymlouyaji, re "a svou
praci obdrzeli jen oby6ejny
plat a re jim 0 n6jake nezako-
nitosti niceho nebylo znamo.
We vazb6 jest dosud pet muat,
spolu Sc 24-letou svobodnou
Helenou Scottovou, ma kterl
lpi nejvetsi podezreni, re 9
spiknuti v6d6la a v6dome Sc
no sdcastnila. Byla dana pod
zaruku $4,000, kter6 byly take
"a nj zaplaceny. Vyslechnuta
bude IS. prosince. Jak pry
jiz federalni agent ziistili, by
la tiskarna V cinnosti po dobu
delSi jak jednoho roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
ANNA PAVLOVA V Gle
VELANDE.

Y sobotu odpoledne a veGel
a V pondelf vecer vystoupi, jaE
jiz bylo hlaSeno, v Masonic
Hall ma Euclid ave. slavena ru.
ska tanecnice Anna Pavlova 5
celym baletnim sborem vlast.
MIN symfonickym orchestrem
V sobotu odpoledne pfedve-
deny budou ballety diva "Sn6-
hove vlocky" a "Kouzelna flet-
ma spolu s rGznymi taneGnlmi
smesi vecer proveIdena bude
"Carovna loutka" "Polska
svatba", pfidavkem as sedmi
taneGnich skupin zvlastnich.
mezi nimiz oblibeny "Labuti
tanec". V pondeli jest ma pro-
gramu i hudebne krasny ballet
"Cappelia" a znamy ballet "a
marila sc sedmi iinymi ballet
mimi clsly spolu S "Gavottou
Pavlove."
Osmy BernardGv koncert ie
lrcen ma pond6lf 10. prosince.
kontraaltistka new
yorske Metropolitan opery Ca
'olina LaZzari, Duci de Kerek-
arto, mad 'arsky houslista a
Albert Saloi, nejv6tsi svetovy
,irtuos ma harfu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
VYBOR.
<><*tSetssst
<*<.$$.%s*<<t%S*
co JEST VANOCNf PENfZE
SPORfCf KLUB?

Jest to klub, jemuz Sc pripo-
jily tisfce, jez 81 pref pravidel
ne spofiti mensi obnos po pa
desat tydnd, aby m6ly znaGn6i
81 fondy ma Vanocni Diary pfl
stim roce - fond dosti velky,
ably mohly byti zakoupeny p6k
ne darky, kter6 by byly milym
prekvapenim tenn, kterym isou
urceny i k spokojenosti darce.
Phi zapisu do Vanocniho klu-
bu mdzete usporiti obnos cd
$25 do $3.50 behem roku "a
snadnych tydennfch vkladd.
Muzete zaciti jiz tax S ma
lem, jako diva Gently aneb moz-
no ukladati t6z $1.O0, $500
neb i $500 tydne.
Mdzete Sc pfipojiti nyni,
bud II The Broadway Bank
Office ma Broadway a vych.
55. ul. neb V jedne z techto il
nych Union Trust uradoven.
Citizens Bldg, 814 Euclid Ave.
Euclid Ave. & E. 101st st.
247 Euclid Avenue
Buckeye Road u E. 80. st.
Woodland Bank Office,
Woodland & E. SIS. st.
w. 25th st. & Denison Ave.
The Union Trust Company
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
Jinak We Vidni, jinak ma ra-

Jinak We Vidni, jinak ma ra-
kouskem venkove. Vidensky
soc. dem. list pise: We Vidni
klesly vklady malych lidi ma
minimum, 1spory isou yybrany
a kazdy pracujici dloyek We Vi
dni zlra obavou do bndouc-
nosti. Jinak to vypada na ra-
kouskem venkovG. V Hornich
Rakousich stouply soukrome
Ivklady srofitelni 0 90,355, ,504
*, V Dolnich Rakousich 0
l51 ,351,9G8 X, Y Salcpurku o
6,449,327 X, Y Korutanech 0
ll,874,477 K, We Styrsku 3D.
365, $50 x, Tyrolich 49,
291,814 K a We Vorarlberku 0
1902, $50 X. Kolik penez by
sc naslo jest6 u sedlak6 Y tru-
hlicich, puncochach, We slam
nicich a Y kamnech, kde sc ne
top, Q tom zprava nepovida.
Ale jiz tyto cislice mluvi zfe-
tefne pravdu, komu kde Sc
lepe dari, zda pracuiicimu clio
v6ku We Vfdni, ci sedlakdm ma
venkove.
Vzpominkovy cIovsk. Pade-
safe narozeniny oslayoyal dne
19. list. byv. rimsko-kat. faraf
nyni spravce skoly V Novose-
dlech Mikulova ma Morave,
josef Hofer. Olomoucky "Po-
zor" vzpomina tohoto byval6ho
kneze, muze pokrokoveho a
nebojacneho, jenz Sc neosty-
chal samojediny vstoupiti do
boje proti arcibiskupovi olo-
mouekemu Kohnovi celou serii
tlanka V "Pozoru". Arcibi-
skup Dir. Kohn patral tax hor-
live po pisateli, re porusil zpo
vAdni tajemstvl, ably mohl We
sti rozhodujici ranu proti Hofe
row. Hofer sGGastnil Sc pozno
vu bojc posledni dob6 pro re-
formu cirkve. Ale byl zbaven
sv3 fairy Hrozenkov6. Dnes
jest Hofer spravcem skoly a
ma laickG pGd6 pracuje pro kul
turu.
"Ty jsi truba!" Parlamentni
vyroky nebyvaii, jak znamo.
vzdycky parlamentarni. Wee
ra vSak jeden takovy neparla-
mentarnl vyrok vyvolal We sn6
movne bourlivou veselost
skoncil bez neprijemnych ma
sledkG. Slovensti pudaci doka-
zovali mad arskym kfest'an-
skym socialGm, re mali v ma
81 republice tolik svobody, jako
Slovaci. Kdyz to koneGn6 Ma
d'ar DIR. Leley pripustil, zvolal
ma neho dobracky Juriga: "Slo
bodu name teda oba, ale ty 81
trdbap Smala Sc celia snemov
ma pfedsedou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
UPOzORNENf!
L uradovny
Prokop Velky {. 7OS,
|. o. OF.

Oni bratri, kteii nahodile
neobdrZeli pozvanku ku sou
krone zabave, ktera Sc kona
V sobotu 10. prosince V Be
sidkach Ceske Narodni Sine
ma Broadawy, jsou tlmto
zvani, by Sc do zabavy teto
dostavili, nebot' jest pofa-
dana V upominku 40leteho
Zalozeni Loze. Zabavni W.
Dor obstaral vSe to nejlepSi.
Hudba br. Mafik-Sistek.
VYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
zasze
K0NCERT
vshIasne 6eske psvkyne 81.
{ NJ M Y
DESTINO
We stredu Ii. ledna
V Ceske Narodni SIM
ma Broadway.
We stredu Ii. ledna

Vstupne: Loze 1920 sedad-
10. Pfizemi, vyhrazena
sedadla $500, S1.5O, $1.OO.
Galerie vyhrazena sedadla: !:
$1.50 a S1.00. Zadni sedadla
a k stani soc. = Lfstky jsou
V predprodeji V obchod6 pi.
Smrzov6 V Ces. Mar. SIM,
u p. Fir. Sakryda V t1fadovn6
Federal" ma Clark Ave. a
p. Fred Holuba, 1923 vych.
$50. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

* ~ DfRuDzdGnf. - *

DO du ponu dGasi nash pte pivcd z
den
vzdat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
P. T. REZNfKUM.

bujete-li dflvi, zvlaSt6 k ud6ni
uzenin Sc hodfci, Ia vyhodnou
cenu ho proda 2 veJke zasoby
Emil Jirus, 3442 vych. los. ul.
1913
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

Gus Cargile went to Conway Mon- day for the first time in 15 years.
 Ross Beckett spent the week end among friends. While here he erected a monument over his wife's grave.
 Miss Mabel Wood returned Mon day to Conway after spending several day at the beside of her mother.
 Byron Beckett and wife visited rel atives on Alder Branch Friday and Saturday.
 Ike Hooten's house caught fire Mon- day morning, but by heroic efforts it was saved with very little damage.
 Louis Johnson and wife contem- plate taking their little son, Claiburn, to Little Rock this week for an oper- ation for appendicitis.
 Ben Clark was trying the Alder Branch roads with his new car Sun- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Lura Williams and Miss Letha visited Mrs. Erma Ward one day last week.
 February 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
PICKLES GAP.

Oat sowing is the order of the day.
 Several children will have to stop school to go to farming.
 There are two more weeks of our school.
 The demonstrators, MT. Williams and Mrs. Turner, were with the school last week and Mir. Williams gave us grand talk and a fine show Friday night. A club was organized with Lester Southerland president and Gladys Loveless secretary.
 Walter Johnston was in our com- munity getting farmers together to organize a farmers union. Every man ought to cooperate.
 Birt Rotton and wife and Silas Butts and family visited Roy Sims Sunday.
 We are sorry to learn of little Ben- nett Rotton of Pleasant Valley hav- ling scarlet fever. There will be singing every third Sunday. Sunday school will be at 1:30 o'clock then singing.
 Jim Crump of Cadron Gap was a visitor at singing Sunday.
 "Grandpa' aBtes is still improving.
 Ruth Brown and wife of White county were guests at Jim Sellers last week.
 Forest Fielder and wife of Guy were guests of her sister, Mrs. Ella McPherson, Saturday.
 A singing at Lea Fulmer's Sunday might was enjoyed by a large crowd. February 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Glover filled his regular ap- pointments at the Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday.
 Rev. Morehead preached an inter- esting sermon at the Methodist church Sunday night.
 Mrs. Oscar Matthews of Needs Creek spent last week visiting rela- tives here.
 Miss Jean Benton spent the week end with home folks.
 Royce Williams and friend, Ben Morgan, of Hendrix College, spent the week end with home folks.
 Glenn Cook of Camp Pike was here Sunday.
 Misses Una Cole, Anna Dillaha, Ira Tyler and Otis Brannon were the guests of Miss Mary Batson of Shady Grove Sunday.
 Pearce Batson and family spent at Wooster.
 Mrs. A. C. Ross of Enola visited here Sunday.
 Gould Vanpelt and family of Guy were here Sunday.
 Miss Doll Tucker entertained a number of her friends Saturday night with party.
 Mrs. Nettie Freize has gone to Lit tie Rock to work.
 Willie Merritt and wife of Chin quapin were guests of R. B. Sims and wife Sunday.
 Mason Loveless and family of Lin der were guests of Walter Dickens and family Saturday.
 The Coronel Index Club will hold an open session Friday night,
 The play, Farm Folks" will be staged here Saturday night, beginning promptly at o'clock. After the play there will be pie supper. Every body is invited to come to the play and come prepared for the pie sup per. Admission for the play, 15 anc 25 cents.
 Dinner was served on the school campus Monday by first, second, third fourth and fifth grades, with their
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
MARCUS HILL.

There is considerable amount of sickness in our community but nothing serious.
 Farmers are beginning to move along pretty well while we are hav- ing pretty weather
 Emory Smith and sister, Myrtle of Bailey Chapel were visitors at this place Sunday.
 Arthur Condray and family of New Home visited at Ernest Hoggard's s Saturday night.
 Sam Grisham of Holland was here Sunday
 The work on the preachers house at the Valley is progressing nicely.
 Singing was well attended Sunday at this place.
 w. M. Woodland of Conway was in our midst Sunday.
 Clay Fulks was in our community Friday and applied for our school for himself and wife. They are recom- mended as fine teachers. If so, we sure hope the board will select them for our next school.
 Mrs. Leila Jones and children visit ed her parents at Enders the latter part of last week.
 There were four games of basket ball at Union Valley Saturday Union Valley first team defeated Spring Hill first team 15 to 12 and also defeated Cross Roads first team 26 to 13. The Valley second team lost to Spring Hall second team 2 to FPS. Part of the second team players were sick. Pleasant Valley played Cross Roads 19 to P in favor of Pleasant Valley. Cross Roads and Union Valley will go to Spring Hill next Saturday. February 16