davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

tisemcnt announcing IN auction sale
OF business and rcsid,uC, lots in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

\ou cant keep from a crouch Oc-
cassionally. perhaps. but YOU can
keep your mouth about shut II You
try
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
AMUSED

why are YOU laughing so over
that Chinese paper? you can't
read II.
well. the characters look fun
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

li"ar u merchant says tn" other
day that h" never struck anything
quite - tough rs IN" recent buy
'rS' strike
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
ON THE FARMS


american fnimots usr .. i6,hl2
automobiles l2l,Ni motor trucks
and s,ao2 ,oO2 telephones. according
,u the ln20 census returns
Lite "down on the farm" steadily
acauii"s mutr comfort and con,oh'
irnr.s Srirncr ~ giving III" farmer
comforts witch decade ~ two ago
wrrr pra, ticallr unknown outside
the cities
IN ,,mr this win DIV" the back
10 tho farm" problem Men 80
wh"tr it's most attractive
THE AvtATORS
since Armis'iro bay. 2il Amcri-
can avia,ors haN" been killed IN
fligh'
For them thoi" was not the crown
of glory 'ha, awaits the warrior who
dies IN bnttl, They went ahead. did
each days dangerous round Of duty,
and they died doing the days work.
Nnd IN our opinion. the sacrifice
uf the fellow who thus gives his
life. while doing his job ~ bcst h.
knows. ~ nu loss 10 hr honnrcd than
the sacrifice ot him who laid down
his life In N. 2"al. inspiration and
lltmor of battle.
They are the Heroes nf the Daily
Task.
On" reason why some people are
always hard up is that they can noN-
~ tell the difference hctwcnn their
needs and ,hrir wants
The old fellow who used to r"t
cheated In horse trade now has
II son who ro's siunr on u second
, hand automobile
Christmas is coming on apacc. and
trying tn see how good they can he
/ to father
There are Il whole lot ot people
alas who think "" will never hav,
GOOD Government unless they are
'''''" '" oliI''
. y" matter now busy man MAY be
he w,ll alwaN~ stop and listen wh"i
YOU tell him what u world beator h,
u
\ Missouri woman wants ~ sci
her bush; nd Which is an admis
SION mat Nh" t"' SOFA wh"n IN" mar
RED him.
# '''-
Just now newspaper should II" iu'
Is usually "o'hG Sonl"'hlhS else.
|
'''d' 'h'r'hdh' says IN" uthr
u P"''' s." '"n"h rs 'h' recent my
''S s'rik''
. -
i poi "f II blew mp IN New orl"an
:. 'h' "'h'' "aE ana kliI'd wv" men.
r -
II t''SSi"ha' Record is $" "Xpenslv"
r 'ha' u carries :" mu'h ne" adN"'
q Using.
- -.-------
n IN" Iurk' go from bad To wors'
IS 'h'y ar" framing new cod" of law
l. ANA provision Is made for divorce
p f"n cant keep from crouch OF
'e 'ass'ohalIy' perhaps. hui YOU ca
y keep your mouth about shut II yo
% try
.'.
y u Is fin" thing t" get up ear
IN IN" morning, hut the main thing
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

\ Missouri woman wants 'u sell
her husb;nd Which is an admis-
sion that sh" ROT sold when ~ho mar
ricd him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
rllr WV MMrNr

t,.,rt Mhrrl,i ttnod1~ h"
v.,uI r,,. SO u hu,h, 'u Eatl
ru rl M, r,V N,lr'N o. s""d
un,n ~ m,u. u' d. N'li'
h,0 pI, ,''t ah'' and 'l'ld
.'.. .''oI.. ur', nu.h,'t %. 'h' ocr'
lr. N.u r. "". ' ~ '''.
u. 'rH rn..mN rlolils u also
49,. '', vN..' n,' 'H' ..l iW
,n.r pu'h ,u1 put wN"us "I w.'
a,,, unit, urNotiou
Nhorlr. uu hta Satka,chrwan
iarm. has q Wh,ai production r''oi.,
ol - m.h"l. per wt" In ini"r'
national competition. h. ha. Won h
Wwlds ,h,mpun~hlp nv" ,,m"s
Nbrn like Wheeler ana Luther nut'
h,uk Nill T., 'hr oui .'1ndtur nrni'.
~ nui ,in,r Vh,u y rrtilN 't,ilig"d
rnp,rrt,N trwtl'rS hs'ut aud ru',
Wat,. kaisut. and FATTY Nthuckl"s
Wh"r, ihrN holnnr On u back seat
O\ riiE FARMS
american farmers usr ., i6,hls
nn,umohlr. l2l,S, mn'ot trucks
and 2,an2,OO2 telephones, according
,o the ln20 census returns
Lite down On the farm steadily
acau,,"S mur" rumfnr, and con,ch.
trnr,S Scicncr ~ giving IN" farmer
comforts which decade ~ two ago
were practically unknown outside
the cities
IN i,mr this win DIV" the back
to The farm" problem Men 90
whutr it's most attractive
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

a bunch "i delegate, from -.
chamber of Commctc, and tm n. "
,,H Mr'a',rr' !, Association had CON. % !
MnskoHce to attend . S,,,. '|e
way convention ' h'st
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

Choctaw Indians w,r. to "aN. u
meeting ~ McAlcstcr on November
Is, with a view to abolishine tribal
government and turning responsible
ity for Indian affairs ov"~ - the
Government
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

Sunny. hut the fellow who knows
Just how a newspaper should h" run
is usually doing somrthing else
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

There are a whole lot oi people
alas who think "" will never hav,
GOOD Government unless they are
elected to office.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

\si'''i"n WA ,,,c ro, m0,,..,
sn"r''on Ut all child,on aano, ,a, %
~" Public schools ana a % ,". I
''rl" odvoca',nr tho ic,n,' "ns q
'tshrd In tina, issue "" ps>
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04
FRIDAY, NOV. In 49,.

Aca'i'e, a new town .,,,.
III" nc~ N q. AG nj 'e'nsd Z
tween here and pcnison I@A
" c'"wd the promote, ,nr 70 dfss
"a''""n ascension ana, '' IN /
l"ap paiachvS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

The old fellow who used to Cot
cheated In - horse trade now has
Il son who gets stunr on second
hand automobile
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

On" reason why some people are
always hard up is that they can noN-
~ tell the difference between their
needs and ,hrir wants
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

Christmas is coming on apacc. and
I, won't belong until they'll all be
trying tn see how good they can he
to father
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

III" 'iN ,oun,n d,.,
N"''fs 4" authorize bond, /" A
w" '" build needed bride" W.
'h" r''y limits wv" sl'AN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-04

St Patrick's church a, Denison
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning previous to date of issue,
Tim Corcoran. n pcnison lad who
had climcd into the building to save
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
GODS ORCHESTRA

Country people and those who
live in the smaller towns have
little opportunity to hear the
worlds greatest music. Most OF
them never hear a grand opera
or a orchestra. But there is a
great orchestra out in every rural
neighborhood, which everyone can
near and learn to love.
Gods great bandmaster waves
his baton-the red and gold of
the morning. When he waves it
over one farm a rooster crows, at
another a turkey gobbles, and
then with a swing TO the prairie
you hear the far-off low booming
of the prairie chickens. AT the
top OF the tallest tree a robin is
playing his part and soon all the
birds are singing In a grand
chorus. You listen and wonder
and IN reverence and worship you
stand before this perfect har-
mony. 50 writes Mr.. A. j. Nc
CURE of the University of Mime
sofa in The Farmer" Ii is all
very true. Many Of these people
have a longing for the feverish
life of the great cities, but when
they try it the novelty soon wears
off. They feel an empty space in
their hearts. They miss the sweet
influences Of sky and field and
foliage. An sweetest of all the
memories that call them back TO
the dear old country side, is Gods
orchestra of the birds.
Many a lonely heart has been
cheerei by their messages of
hoppe. They take the solitude of
winter. and fill it with a happy
tenantry. 1t is difficult to feel
sad and morose with a buoyant
bird song from the nearby thick
ct.
For after all, where can one
find more real comfort, peace and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

T. A. Denler left Monday for
Superior 90 teach school.
Miss Lucille Moses will attend
Waldcrly Academy this school
year. leaving Monday morning.
Herman Grund and wife autoed
from Deer River. Mimi 10 Clear
water Lake last week % visit a.
T.. Dem'er They returned Mon
day morning going by way Of
Cumberland where they will stoF
% visit their mother.
Miss Mary Mclean Of Superior
is expected to teach the Clear
water school this term. School
opens Wednesday morning, Sep
tcmbcr 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

contentment than in living in
beautiful country side home, con-
veniently located near a good,
clean thriving town? There is no
place in the world where life is
more enjoyable and the big brown
stone mansions of the cities are
but haunted castles in COMPARE
son with the average country
home today.
Thu home town" is not only
home" for the townspeople but
is, in reality, the larger home of
the surrounding country as well.
Why then should an appeal for
loyalty to the home town be nee
essary, for without the prosper
Gus home town" we would not
have the prosperous, peaceful and
contented country side.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
Get Your Seed Rye.

Through the country and its
agent o. T.. Gibson, $50 bushels
of Rosen seed rye arrived this
week for distribution among the
farmers of Villas county. The
price, according to Mr.. Gibson
will be Sl.OO per bushel plus the
freight from Rhinelander. Get
your order in early. Call at the
creamery in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

No housewife should be with
out a copy of the Eagle River
Cook Book. Hundreds of tested
recipes. Price 81. Send TO Ear
nest Workers Society, Eagle Riv-
er. or call at Frankels, the Drug
Store or News office. Add sc for
postage il desired mailed.
Villas County News-S2.0O a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
SIGNS TO WARN DRIVER
Tomahawk Man Realizes
Danger in Crazy Drivers
on Some of States High
ways.


Since MS narrow escape from a
bad auto collision on the Eagle
River-Rhine.anCcr road recently,
NJ. NJ. Raymond Of Tomahawk be-
lieves that the time has come
when ii is unsafe 70 drive over
roads of northern Wisconsin.
According to the Tomahawk
Leader. DIR. Raymond states. that
after covering thousands OF miles
in this state and in Illinois and
Iowa that because Of our superior
roads motorists from the bad
roads country think that they can
drive at any speed around sharp
curves and on any old side Of the
roads regardless Of who Is in the
way and without any thought of
life or limb.
To aid IN assisting the work of
warning reckless drivers and 10
make % safe for the motorists.
be IS having made 500 signs.
These siens are OF inch lumber
and are painted with a yellow
background and with large red
letters with the following inscrip-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

They will be fastened to s foot
cctar posts the posts themselves
20 he painted red. They will be
planted IN the country on danger
Gus curves IN Lincoln. Oneida and
Ashland counties where Mr.. Ray
m0nd's business compels him 20
go.
Whether these signs will have
the 6isircI results of course Is
predetermined. but his interest ir
the safety # auto drivers Is TO
he commended and we trust that
his action will have the desired
effect. New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

Lincoln said: THE Lord must
love the common people, because
he made so many of them"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
ENOLA.

R. F. and Burgess Anthony trans acted business in Conway Monday.
 A. s. Middleton and wife and K Y. Curtis and wife visited at Holland Sunday.
 Homer Poe and wife spent the week end at Enders and Rosebud.
 R. M. Thompson and wife and Claud Thompson and wife, went to England Saturday.
 J. T. Shilling and family of May flower were here Sunday osee his father, J. M. Shilling.
 Herman Ethridge and family, Mrs. J. Walter Henry and Mrs. Floy Henry Rogers of Conway visited relatives here last week.
 J. T. Bailey and family were shop ping in Conway one day last week.
 "Grandma' Bailey sustained some severe bruises when she rolled off the porch at E. S. Shocks in her invalid chair, one day last week.
 Horace Henry, son of James A.. Henry, and Miss Katie Davis of Nav for were married at the residence of w. M. Harper Saturday night. We wish them happy life together.
 Chester Polk and I. B. Anthony made business trip to Romance ast Tuesday.
 Elder Jesse Cobb of Sheridan filled his regular appointment here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Ebert Heffington and sister, Miss Matte, Misses Mary Heffington Jewel Lasley and Aggie Shock, who are attending school at Conway, visit ed homefolks here Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Bruce Thompson and children and Mrs. Baxter Setzler and children Of Conway attended church here Sun day.
 Maddoxville, hurry up, with that next Inspiration"
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
CHINESE TO PONDER
 ARMS FARLEY STAND
(By the Associated pres.)

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-Delegates and representative from every Chi nese organization in the United States Canada and South America will meet here October 8, 9 and 10 to discuss China's participation in the disarma- ment conference to begin at Wash ington November II. Representatives of the southern Chinese government in Washington have been instrume atal in calling the meeting here, it is an- nounced.
 In addition to discussing the arma- ment question the delegates to the Detroit meeting will map out plans for asking the United States govern ment to recognize the government of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen of the Southern Re- public.
 All groups and classes of Chinese in the western hemisphere are to be represented at the meeting, it is an- nounced
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
60 PER CENT ARE IN
 ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS
bermuda.

Little Rock, October 7.-The start ling fact is developed by statistics in the department of education that 60 per cent of the public school children of Arkansas are enrolled in the one room rural schools. These schools re present only p per cent of the value of the school property of the state and receive only 32 per cent of the amount expended annually in support of schools.
 Dividing the schools of the state in- to the two classes, it is shown that the one room schools with more than half of the total attendance, receive only S9 per capita annually, where as the other division receives $17 or nearly twice as much, the general average for the state being $13 per capita.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
MAGNOLIA PLAYS
 TEACHERS OCT. IA

Great steam is being generated on Normal field in preparation for the seasons opener on next Friday, Octo- Der II, when Coach Dan Estes team will take whack at the heavy Mag nolia Aggies, the clash to be staged on the local field. One week later, Morley Jennings and his tribe from Ouachita will provide opposition for the Teachers, this time at Arkadel- phia. Fans watching the Teachers are more than gratified with the de- velopment the team is showing under the skilled handling of Coach Estes.
 New material is the chief hope of the Normal for success on the grid iron this year, and it is cropping out in great shape Jeff Farris, veteran quarter, probably will handle the team from that position with Ed Anderson and Reynolds as understudies. Ray Neal, Cox, Fore, Dunaway, Newton, Dickerson and Dean are likely candid ates for the backfield positions, and Treadwell and Kennedy look good at center. For tackles, Coach Estes has his pick of F. and J. Thompson, Gill liam and Jackson, while Adams and Fulmer are in the running for guard positions. On the wings, the candi- dates are Anderson, Reynolds and Hendrickson.
 Due to the increase in attendance by men, the football squad is numerically stronger than ever before. Estes is not wasting time in sorting out the newcomers. The fighting spirit of the entire squad is proved by the fact that practically none has dropped out while the grilling has been going on.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
HENDRIX SECONDS PR|MtD FOR CAME

Reinforced by a delegation of about 100 students and others holding allegi- ance to the Orange and Black, the Pups, with Coaches "Bill'' Wilson and "Goober" Anderson will take the cars in the morning for Little Rock and tomorrow afternoon will stage what they muchly hope will be success full invasion of the home of Little Rock high school. The Pups gained a one point victory over the Tigers last year, 21 to 20, and their maximum efforts this trip will be to make the margin little wider. Head Coach Dale Jones will go along and see the game from the side lines.
 With approximate weights, the probable line up for the Pups will show these men: Parker, 40 pounds, quarter; Whaley, 155, and Nashburn, 155, halfbacks; Moore, 16O, and O'Neal 150, fullback; Bird 145 and Williams 160, ends; Boyd 160, Ledgerwood 165 and Gibson ITO, tackles; Owen 160, Latimer 165, and Ramp 165, guards; Sage 150, center. Others who will make the trip in Pup uniforms will be Holloway, half; Bearden, end; Cav mess and Shuler, guards, and Bautts, fullback.
 The first string will have an off day tomorrow while Jones and the second string are at Little Rock. Both squads will resume work Monday af- ternoon on Russell field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
SPRING HILL.

Cotton picking is almost over in this community
 A small attendance was at Sun day school Sunday.
 s. w. Wilcox up to date has sod 15 bales of cotton.
 Mrs. Matte Mills has purchased a Peter Schutler wagon.
 Hubert Wilcox has swapped his Ford car for team of mules to Park CT Sims, and bought new buggy.
 MT. and Mrs. Monroe Love were guests of Will Rotton of Pleasont Val ley Sunday.
 Miss Merle Nixon is in Conway spending a short time with her friend, Miss Gertrude Milan.
 James Rhea, who is working at Con- way, spent Sunday with home folks. His brother, Bart, spent Sunday here.
 Next Saturday and Sunday are our regular preaching days. Everybody come early Saturday night and at tend the B. Y. P. T. c.
 Mason Loveless had chill Satur- day.
 Lots of sickness in this communi- | ty at present.
 Miss Joy and Owen Bell of near Conway spent the latter part of the week here
 Miss Fife Burchfield and Berry Evans of Pleasant Valley attended the B. Y. P. T. c. program here Satur- day nivht, We invite you again.
 Miss Ola Mills entertained as her guests Sunday Misses Troy Loveless, Irene Elliott, Gladys Nixon and Orean and Albyrta McCollum.
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
NAYLOR.

Married, Tuesday night, September
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
TEN YEARS AGO.
October ', 1911.)


 Associate Justice Sam Frauenthal announced that he would not be a candidate for reelection. The Arkan- sas Gazette editorially paid a tribute to Judge Frauenthal and expressed it's regret that he would not continue to serve on the supreme bench of Ark anSaS.
 The annual district assembly of the Pentacostal Church of the Nazarene adjourned at Vilonia, after three-day session attended by over 100 delegates. Over $5,400 was raised by the assem- bly,, of which $3,400 was to go to the Arkansas Holiness College at Vilonia.
 Dr. L. E. Downs left for Louis- vile, Ky, to complete his medical course.
 The Faulkner county equalization board, after a session of several weeks during which thousands of real estate and personal property assessments were substantially increased. com pleted it's work and adjourned.
 Water was being pumped into the mains by Contractor Joseph McCop- pin, but the mains were filling very slowly, most of the water leaking at the joints of the wooden pipes.
 E. w. Logan moved from Morril- ton to Little Rock, where he was to open wholesale bread factory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
FORT SMITH BUILDS
 HIGHWAY OF STALE
(By the Assoeiated Praas,

Fort Smith, Oct. 7.-The Negro Hill road, seven miles from Fort Smith, has been completed and the success of the movement started by the prop erty owners has been so great that they are endeavoring to obtain more funds to extend the road to Barling.
 The road was constructed with shale taken from the mines at Jen- ny Lind. The cost of construction was approximately $5,0O0 mile. It is the first piece of shale road ocn- structed on the Little Rock road, but the builders are confident that it will demonstrate the adaptability of shale to road construction. The work was under the supervision of Jim Waters, road overseer of that township.
 Negro hill was formerly the worst stretch on the Little Rock road. The part improved is about onethird of a mile long.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
CHADWICK.

Health is good at present.
 People are very busy gathering crops.
 Rev. Patty filled his regular ap- pointment at Antioch Sunday.
 There will be a box supper here October 15. Everybody come. Girls, bring boxes, boys bring pockets full of money.
 Quite few people from here vent to Mt. Pisgah Sunday and reported a fine time.
 E. M. Mathis made a business trip to Conway Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Harvill made a business trip to Little Rock Thurs day.
 J. T. Black and family are visiting relatives and friends at this place.
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07

27, Miss Ethel Davis and Clarke Bailey, and on October 1, Miss Katie Davis and Horace Henry.
 Chester Richards of Ruston, d., visited relatives here Sunday.
 Loyce and Christine Cornell, Royce, Nolen and Preble Brady of Conway spent Sunday visiting here.
 C.. A. Brown will have as partner in his store W. c. Graham. Mir. Brown recently built an addition to his store and put in cold drink stand.
 We are having too much rain for the gathering of the crops.
 Charlie Terry of New Church was here Sunday.
 Everybody busy between showers, picking cotton.
 October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
t T.~s..5-3-s.'3.s..s.'s.s-5~5.'s-s-S~4-FF I. + # NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. 4. + + +.sssss's.'s'.s.'s''s's''s''s''ss'' '
 (From Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. (Octobor 2 1Q01

\oClODcT Op 1oO1.I
 On account of the street fair at Fort Smith round-trip tickets from Conway to that city were advertised at S225.
 Wiley Cox sold his residence on Rob- inson avenue to Mrs. Mary Austin.
 During the vacation of Miss Ora Smith the central telephone exchange was handled by Miss Claire Hicks.
 Miss Mary Underhill returned from visit in Kentucky.
 Annie Clifton Cureton, two -year-old daughter of pr. and Mrs. H. E. Cure ton of Springfield, died and was bur jed at Oak Grove cemetery.
 T. H. Janney and family moved to Conway from Pine Mountain township and were occupying the old Frazier place on Prince street.
 Miss Georgia Hardin left for Wash ington, D. C., to take a course in a conservatory of music. w. J. Sloan, J. D. Burchfield, A. c. Brannon, George H. Downing and Bud" Salter of near Wooster were preparing to move to Oklahoma.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-07
,eoNlze0 YeASr
 Tablets HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VirAMiNe TONIC
SALTILLO.
HIGHLY ooNCeI

Our school will begin Monday, Oc- tober 10, with Roy Newman as teach CT.
 The ice cream supper was enjoyed by large crown Saturday night. The proceeds were $43, which will be used for associational missions.
 Rev. J. R. Ennis of Elpaso will preach for us Sunday at II o'clock. We hope to have a god crowd out to hear him.
 Mrs. Cordia Martins baby is sick at this writing.
 Jesse Sterling and family of North Little Rock are visiting relatives at this place.
 October 5.