davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-04
The School Estimates.

The supplemental estimates OF school
appropriations amounting to Sl,9SS.-
900 are not to be rated in the category
of the deficiencies against when the
administration has sounded warning.
This is moderate statement OF urgent
school needs. Themselves deficiencies
from past years of neglect of the
pected, to cover a broader range OF
necessities. The Commissioners. how
ever. after consultation with the srhooi
board, made their recommendation
lower than even the pressing require
ments.
This sum Of s1.9S9,000 should be
taken as the minimum of the school
needs for the immediate present II
does not cover all the requirements
that have accumulated. 1t does not
adequately provide accommodations
for the surplus of more than 10000
pupils who are crowded into the ex-
isting plant in double-time rooms and
in portable buildings. But if this whole
tIllpuil IL Pt'iipS'S - wa
greatly relieve the congestion and will
make start for other additions
which. if Systematically continued for
few years. will eventually bring the
Districts school system up to date.
Some of these emergency items are
for extensions of existing buildings
and some for sites and new buildings.
The Commissioners call attention to
the fact in their letter of transmittal
that while prices for buildings are still
considerably higher than pre-war
prices, they are approximately 33 per
cent less than year ago. Lest this
suggests further delay in the interest
of economy on the assumption that
prices will fall still lower. it should be
emphasized that every year Of delay
adds to the congestion. 1t would have
been economy. in fact, to build these
schoois year ago despite the higher
gestion is not to be exactly reckoned
in terms Of dollars and cents as in the
case of price differences. 1t works out
in terms of poor teaching and menace
to the health Of pupils and teachers.
The net result Of the educational work
Of the District schools is lessened by
reason of this condition.
This is a supplementary budget. not
deficiency. 1t should be put through
quickly. The District has the funds
for its share OF the cost, lying idle in
the Treasury awaiting appropriation.
to meet these extraordinary school
needs federal dollar should be ap-
propriated in accordance with the
terms under which this surplus was
created.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Primaries and the Law,

The Supreme Court in the Newberry
case rules that the Constitution does
not permit federal legislation govern.
ing the conduct Of primary elections
in the states. This decision does not
nullify the corrupt practices act as af-
fecting elections. 1t draws a distinc.
tion between the process Of selecting
candidates and that Of choosing be.
tween candidates. The court says, In
effect. that Congress has no jurisdic.
tion over the methods whereby Der.
sons are placed in nomination, although
1t can determine the propriety and
legality Of the methods whereby The
people select from such nominees the
persons who are to represent them In
the national legislature.
In some of the states of the Union,
where one party has dominated for
more than half century, primaries
are equivalent to elections. The nom.
inees Of that party are invariably
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Mars as King of the Nav.

"nat wrong win the world. in
dustrially and economically? The
answer of the dispassionate OBJ
server-if there is such a person-is
that the worlds trouble is mainly
due to the prevailing disposition Of
many millions of men to fight rather
! than to work. There never was a
time when there was more work to
be done than at present, and there
has rarely, il ever, been a time when
there was a more widespread disin-
clination to perform the work at
hand. In Great Britain millions of
people and millions of money are
affected by this spirit Of Industrial
belligerency; in Russia. many other
millions are kept from full produc-
tiveness by the spirit of social and
political warfare represented in the
bolshevist policy; other parts of
work are held in check by the cur
rent tendency to battle over the fine
points of theory rather than coop
crate in the vital processes of pro-
duction. and in the United States.
whose well-being and prosperity are
mated that the beginning Of May
finds from 1000. 900 to 100000 per-
sons idle. That is to say, a larger
number of men and women are fight
ing each other industrially and are
fighting against the welfare OF the
against German despotism in 1918.
The question of where the blame
lies simply carries US around
vicious circle Of endless dispute. The
cause is to be found in the dominat-
ing impulse. to contend rather than
to compromise. The germ of battle
seems in the blood of the period.
There is a stronger desire to fight
than to work. Hence the queen and
the king of May, in 1921 are the
for loss and wastage. but not one
cent for cooperation. No wonder
the league Of nations was hooted out
the court. War still delights us more
than peace.-Baltimore Sun Gnde-
pendent democratic).
Two might live as cheaply as one
except for the alimony.-Columbia
Is. c. Record.
that looks like a typographical error.
Toledo Blade.
Put down your windows. Washing
ton is going t6-debate peace.-Detroit
News.
Does the dentist preparing to work
another dentists teeth tell him it
won't hurt much?-Passaic IN. -
Herald.
Converted Naval Filler Launched
by Secretary Denby." Couldn't the
department get in touch with Billy
Sunday?-Los Angeles Express.
Prof. Lewis says. Intelligence will
win future wars" And we'd been
fondly hoping intelligence will avert
them.-Greenville IS. c. Piedmont.
Einstein is like volstead: It's hard
to tell, just yet. whether he's a law
or just a theory.-Nashvflle TeQpes-
sean.
The "tfading with the enemy act"
is staged when q farmer who sells q
sheep at the present price buys .
half-dozen mutton chops from a
butcher.-LouisvilIe CouffefJournal.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

There is not much danger Of Uncle
Sans becoming SO isolated as to be
unable to serve the rest Of the world
now and then in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The terms Of a strike settlement
should last a long time to insure re-
covery from the direct and indirect
losses incurred while reaching them.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

It now appears that D'Annunzio
hopes to make some more history be-
fore he attempts to write any.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The boundary arguments in Central
America represent the familiar fence
or party wall dispute on a large scale.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

As usual, May day was interesting
because Of the weather bulletins
rather than because of any economic
agitations. ....
Evening star., 1921-05-04

German intellectuals are possibly de-
laying commercial restoration while
devoting their attention to a recon
struction Of indemnity arrangements.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Reconstruction in Europe is more
or less delayed by the amount of labor
involved in cleaning up controversial
debris.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Berlin's suspicion Of disagreement
among the allies represents one of the
wishes to which the thought is father.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Some time ago Mr.. Hughes was &C.
claimed 100 per cent candidate. He
is now acclaimed 100 per cent Secre-
tary Of State.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

In addition to being called a Stacker
Bergdoll is charged, by inference, with
being something Of lobbyist.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Haywood is likely to be just about
as useful in Russia as Martens was
in this country.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The May day uprising is added as
another item to the list Of modern
mythA
Evening star., 1921-05-04

It Is the homeseeker who feels the
ultimate effect of q building ''lock.
out" . ~
Evening star., 1921-05-04
A Point Overlooked.

>.' A Point Overlooked.
The. cost Of living. source OF divers
ills,
Is going down-condftions will take
care Of It.
But, oh, the man who maketh out the
bills
In many cases doth not seem aware
OF It.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Leasing of Coal
Dumps Defended
Special Report Of xs IL; es%.ss:s ss, .ss Industrial Interests
TO o 6n n sR5SRrsn R MI n ran wrssGs M % eo'en % e Interests
Honorable of of
E i s s % Of : s o 1 s a OF c % & a sss n c " & % %
% s s;ssss; % ] : : ; he i;: S & s: @ D: @ es% t s ]
f. :s : Il: d % " :; ::;: ST: " ; % ;:% :
:; :: ;::; e. ::: e. Il; *: : E: :::: @ ;:::: ; ;:
:::; :$ Is : $ I'll ?:: : ct: : : Z; FIJI: =
s e. g. g e. ]; Il: :! ::::;; = &C ::; ]
$:$ = Is: Careful provide s the small s-s ~ ] % ~ "s ,
;:: :$;:::: $::;: S.; :::: :::::s ,:.., .
@ a s :s: ] ::; : % ss s%s @ s has ADVANTAGES tn.
ss $ &C. = = $ : s involved
s$:s ;:$s e.; :: $; ;*s$ III: $ r$%
] & = r. + % ] rs S$ $ s % ] ] % % @
s@ $ & & @ : $ @ g.; :: $ % Is ) & ;: = T: @
$: t.: e: $ s = :;s: $ % ( each @ % - -
% % Fl IL ;$:s @ s ] :;: = e 5sfs : M % ] : s;s :*t f. IS :
= IS e.; ;:$ :::: :$:; ] $ q: ::: ) $: ::: % $ % : ::: ]
@ $ IT, & e T. $ :$ e.: : :$ 81 ] :; t. $: e. $ $ $: @ % he : & ] : = s:
s If s: $ t %*$: Eli *:$ y$$S
= ;:; IS; % * $ s % s =: : @ Fl = = T: & = % @ ~ ::: : e. %
$ e. e. Is il ; : g. i T. e.
+ :: :; ::: @ = $ ::: = III = {: :
:::: :: : =: ] s. $ s: : e e :: ::
@ $ @ & :: @ : @ ] i; e; +: s :S : =
" OIL I'm he and a~seh %
;5$ v s @ ] t ] $5 : $ s $ ' ] % ] % % s's
oheh am re n
% pn'
B $ $$ s: @ HsS %$$ s$ $$ sss$ $$sSSSs:*
Rs s f. $ 5 : 5 $$sS @ M:$ MS$$ $$ @ $$ @ :$%; %; $ s$ $ $S
hmea nGnsM March
naeha h
a%IGpo @ % %
having. g.dad m@ raM
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Fashions Changes.

why is scantiness OF attire con.
sidered so necessary in art?"
you see." replied the eminent
sculptor. 'It takes a long time to make
q statue and we couldn't afford to
have it left on our hands because the
clothes were out Of STYLE"
Evening star., 1921-05-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIIANDER JOHNSON. .
Wars of the Future.

Wars Of the Future.
So hong an mortals are but human kind
And capable Of greed or incivility
New causes nations probably will find
For demonstrations which imply
hostility.
Then let Us turn to figures, though a.
long
As those in calculations astro
nomical,
And show which side is Just, and also
strong
In resource physical and economical
With cards upon the table we'd agree
That conflict is a barbarous banality
II every state Of war henceforth could
be -... 49,
Arranged In terms Of fightless tech.
nicality.
Jud Tunkins says an idle life is con,
tent with the blossoms of fancy with.
out waiting for the fruits of achieve.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
The Real Shock.

Tho Real Shock.
Don't you think the profanity in.
dulged in by that witness before the
investigation was shocking?"
mot SO shocking" replied Miss
Cayenne. :'as the circumstances that
provoked 1t.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Sarcastic Charles.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, the cook who came day be.
fore yesterday has left u.s."
Take anything with her?-
"Some few articles"
"Well, suppose the reason she left
US was that she didn't have any use
for u.s.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The "trading with the enemy act"
is staged when q farmer who sells .
sheep at the present price buys .
half-dozen mutton chops from a
butcher.-LouisvilTe Ccurfef-Journal.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Einstein is like volstead: It's hard
to tell. just yet, whether he's a law
or Just theory-Nashvflle Teqpes-
sean.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
S. Dakota Editor y
Arrested For libel


SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-A warrant
charging George w. Egan, publisher
OF the Sioux Falls Press, and former
candidate for governor Of South Da-
kota, with terminal libel" was is
sued here on complaint sworn to
by L. E. Waggoner, states attorney.
The warrant, according to Wag-
goner, was based on an article which
appeared Sunday in the Press, In
which. it was: charged that the states
attorney Framed" a statutory charge
against the publisher. The charge
was dismissed in court last week.
K Egan was later arrested and ar
,raigned in the county court. He was
released on $500 bond to appear on
March Is for trial. ,.,,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
c,:& C.:ASSn. !.
WILL WELc0ME
:E'ARMlE|||::|R|'.F|0 / l!'| ! J! 70 (
Sec'y. Wineman Asks
The World To Garry
Message
POLITICS BARRED
Rest Room to Open Each
Day During Hours
9 to s.

Farmer folk will be welcome in the
Civic 4 Commercial association rooms
in the Grand Opera house block at
all times, declared the secretary, Miss
L. s. Wineman, while in The World
Office recently. "Will you please tell
the farmers, they'll always be vel
come in the club rooms" she said.
Eve want to make the club a rest
room for farmers wives when in Dew
Ills Lake, the Office will be open every
day from nine in the morning until
six, and they'll all be welcome" It
was pointed out that all Of the con-
veniences Of the rooms would be en-
tirely at the disposal Of ladies as well
as the farmers themselves, without
charge. The innovation promises to
be a stepping stone toward a new
get-to-gether spirit which is manifest
in the associations secretary and the
general public and which it is believed
win be carried out by its officers and
members.
Politics Are Barred.
"J'olitics will be entirely barred in
the club rooms," Miss Wineman said
in discussing the advent Of the new
regime Of, the organization here. The
secretary declared she personally II
opposed to some political factions but
that this would in no manner conflic,
with her duties to assist in making the
C. q G. A. what its name indicates
"a body with hut one object in view
-aa better greater and growing Dew.
lis Lake and Ramsey county.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
COUNT 7. FAIR
JULY ia
!. BIC B Event
Annual Carnival Will Be
Greatest OF
Kind

The annual Ramsey county fair will
be held in Devils Lake, July 11-12-lS-
IA, according to an announcement is
sued following q meeting Of directors
at Grand Forks last week of the
Grain Belt circuit, including delega-
tions from the Bottineau, Pierce,
Towner, Ramsey, Pembina and Cava-
lier counties. It is declared the ex-
hibits, agricultural and entertaining
features, will be the greatest ever
seen in North Dakota. With one ex-
ception, Cavalier county, live stock
exhibits from all parts of the state
will be eligible to entry.
The North Dakota State fair will
be held at Grand Forks July 1928.
Woman's Exhibits Prominent.
A renewed interest in women's ex-
hibits was displayed at the Grand
Forks meeting Of fair officials by
resolution requesting each association
to send the head Of that department to
the annual meeting year hence. Mrs.
Eugene Fenelon of this city is direc-
tor Of the local department and ex-
poets to make her department one of
the "big" features Of the Ramsey ev-
ent this year. Her section, it is ex-
pected, will be housed in new build
ing with ample space allotted for
large and varied displays with rest
rooms and other accommodations nec-
essary to make it one of the best Of
its kind in the state. Women thruout
the county are being urged to make
preparations for entering exhibits.
For Boys and Girls.
Special attention will be given to
the boys and girls department for
which plans are rapidly being devel-
oped.
Entertainment Features.
Entertainment features will be re.
plete with new novelties, some of them
never heretofore shown in the North
west, it is declared. Fladelands fly
ing circus, along new and more thrill
ling lines than ever is expected to
feature all Of the district fairs-with
bargain day riding for the public.
A full racing program will be sche-
duled with purses Of $3.50 and up
wards for all events.
The greatest Of all district fairs, it
is said, will be at Devils Lake.
I
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
BANKERS WARRMe' '::ON|
ORPHANS and GRIP IItRDUGH|
ATIhUDE=ON \. D. BANK CHECKS

g. a
checks, to. you on receipt Of the other.
One 81 my checks was sent to, Bis
marck by the First National Bank
Of Grand Forks but came back re-
fused.''
II Mr.. Carpenters check ever was
sent to Bismarck, he was probably
50 unfortunate as to have il. fall into
the hands Of the hostile banks Of that
city and, so,, it was never seen by the
Bank Of North Dakota, which will
explain why it was refused" sa@
Commissioners s. s. Mcdonald, Of
the Workmen's Compensation bureau,
immediately wrote both Mrs. Lorr. and
Mr.. Carpenter to sign their, checks and
forward them to the Bureau by reg
istered mail, .whereon he would inn
mediately send them cash for their
claims ~ registered mail. ''t'aS's,'s. '
Any other widows, orphans and
cripples who are being warred on by
conscienceless bankers may follow the
same course and get. their money
promptly.
Commissioners Mcdonald said: Eve
have never had a check Of ours re-
fused by the Bank Of North Dakota:
as we have somewhere around $70O,- !
900 on deposit there. They are doing
this for political purposes and moth
ing else, and they are STOPPING pref
|ty low when they will keep widows and
injured men from receiving their com
pensation." III
., Besides the two cases mentioned
others. are coming to light from other
fsections of the state but the light will
hurt only those bankers who have
descended to. the contemplate depths
Of warning on widows, orphans and
|sripples. and that Is not alive mean
to spotlight these bankers just Il
soon as we learn their names.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
FOR ] SALE

FOR sALE-i6o acres II land, 60
acres broke, in flax last, year, 60
acres more to break, balance in hay
and pasture. Good; fences and
buildings, s. miles from town with
i school, and churches Farm on lake
shore road, only 4 miles from the
ii woods For sale cheap,sor will trade
for house lot as part pay. Address
4, care Of World. sIsIst
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
Liberty Bond
Prices Stuff

NEW YORK.-Liberty 8 1-2s bonds,
the first issue foated by the United
States, government Moated by the
United States government after the
country's. entrance into the war, fell
to the new low record price Of $90.24
for the year on the stock exchange.
This compares with the previous min
imum Of $90.72 made q, few days ago.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16

r~-~. N~-- Z. "a. &c..
tss ..1ss.s, ~. sv ,r..s nt.. :...- :. ~ 49,
}.t$ns.-%s 49, Nsa'@ % @rSI.. pa...s aS, y "e
~ n. .,. u. NoIeaDsAO .Wa-l..I Iess, es,e
las.1.1. .s 49, 1.NsS..s.r...sen. vy ~ r
!. Es...s ...a,. ...... = ".s. .h.;. Is .s. y p
~. ~ 1 .s,,s@;s. 1. ..L;s,. 80.
E.e-. on. .ne .s .S.o"..s s... s...s.e Mssar 1sts
y s.,u ie.!sss go s..'e1en.s % w%Sn Mn
~, I sy s .s xo'ea ~ =. w"ose
.os a.. . t"e e'SsA 1o'" "
n, n.. 49,, ::
now 1aow7Ivxn s Ss.. ste s0m. DAn.els :n. ~ =
Ms RaSysn ~ r.s.;an. lss.S.s sy.ls ..,.. m.o 80. sns
.sH.s 1y.smen Sonsnsa.,Ca lInsS:,,u pa-esa .soa
waows WIN olpnan enl.olen .n. uepenu'
sns n ~ .nIm s1u1 IL alom ~ auleu pe.sv:.s
smGnD I snss .ns son alsa sss,ol 900
ooo s. s: .n ass v Un JeSsis vLe nns sns 'oo:
~ ~ - .Ae DaaA 'o.nsn,! y Nylsn DsAc'. s..
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
William Guy On
Job At Fargo

w. I. Guy former county agent for
Ramsey county has taken; up his work
as secretary-manager Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Wool Growers
associations and marketing specialist
Of the Cass county Farm bureau, with
Offices in Fargo.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
CHURCHES
Bethel Ev. Free Church
Corner Of Uline Avenue
and Second Street

Bethel Ev. Free Church
Corner Of Uline Avenue
and Second Street
11:00 .. m. Morning Service.
1900 Noon Sunday School.
500 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet
ing.
III. N. Rood Pastor.
Catholic
Low Mass at 500 and 900 q. m.
High Mass at 1890 with English
sermon.
Father Edwards, Priest
Church of The Advent
Cor. Hill Ave. and Sixth st.
Second Sunday after Epiphany.
1900 .. m, Church School.
11:00 q. m, Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
H. G. Walker, Rector.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE - 600 bushels Swedish
sslect seed oats j snd 500 bushels
seed barley. s. T.. Wineman, De-
wills Lake, N. OAK. Phone 135.
M sls-H
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16

First Church Of Christ-Scientist
Kelly Ave-, between 9Th
and 7th Streets
Services: Sunday morning, II .. m
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
Services: Wednesday evening 7:30
Reading room is open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday from 200 to
400 p. m. A""
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16

Presbyterian Church
Harrington and 9Th Streets
1890 q. M, Delta Alpha Glass.
All young women are invited 70
come.
1895 q. M, Meeting Of the Session.
11:o0 =. N, Morning Worship.
1915 p. IA, The Sunday School.
$50 p. m., r. P. 8. c. r.
1850 ?. m, Evening Service.
Rev, p, II, Case, Pastor.
st. Olaf's Lutheran
liam, Norwegian Services.
IL noon, Sunday School.
600 PM, Luther League.
7:45 pm. English Service.
Verness Lutheran
Services Sunday, Mar. IS, 500 pm.
Geo. o. Loftness, Pastor.
Lace curtains formerly $4.75 pair,
now $238 at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake,
N. D.. 3-23
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16

Methodist Episcopal
Fourth st. and Hill Ave.
11:00 a. M, Public Worship.
1900 noon, Sunday School.
$50 p. m, Epworth League.
7:S0 p. m, Public Worship.
Rev. ST. Halfyard, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-03-16
6 q 4 ~ D~L-ErR Sunk
Famous For rs Marr = lous, Mp'{oF
Lasting Durability al
Faithful Service

I CHANDLER owners take pleasure in telling us
- how their cars stand up under hard service.
The Chandler Stands VI" because it is correct in
engineering and sturdy construction. And back Of
this great car stands neof the stable companies
of the automobile industry.
The Most Closely. Priced Fine Car
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26

and Wednesday at Fourche Ranch, the guest of Mrs. Taylor Cox.
 Chas. Eschbach was Bigelow vis- itor Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Underwood and daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs, Merial Roy transacted business in the vicinity of Bigelow Monday.
 Bessie Barkheimer and Vern Jer- nigan spent Sunday at the Under wood home.
 Miss Grayce Holbrook was the guest of Mrs. George Harmon Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor Cox were callers at the Beardsley home Thurs day evening.
 Miss Grayce Holbrook entertained Mrs. Beardsley and daughter, Mar garet, and Master Lyle Beardsley at supper Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Flectiff and Guy Rutter were supper guests at the Beardsley home Friday.
 At the school election Saturday a voluntary six mill tax was voted, in addition to the .l2-mill tax allowed by law.
 Charlotte Underwood spent a few days visiting Miss Mary Wallam of New Dixie, returning to Wye We'd nesday.
 Rev. Tresenriter preached two very helpful sermons Sunday. His next appointment will be given June 9th and an invitation to the services is extended to all.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-26

I talks given, and violin solo b, :, Tom Tarpfey accompanisd sJ'U Oy NJ Minnie Tarpley at the n;sna y Ma duet by Ben Boone and 0I D also Brown. The leader for next SSsdiSd Ss night is Bedford Brown, N' S''a SsqndsI Missions in Africa Acts s.9{sas s8sSl'a
 MT. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra s.1 a'1'4l dren spent last Sunday w;tb itIu c5 brother, D l1 MT. Jim Fuilbrigb5itn s5in he family, of Jacksonville. 7 and
 Miss Louise Hing has r...
 home after a weeks yisit ,s;,l iI'ufael lives in Pine Bluff. "'ul rela
 The older boys club of Littl. D presented Officer 666" at s tbs O3'i 70 house last Tuesday night. Tb T,s cpb was enjoyed by everyone prea",l o plq
 MT. J. J. Thomas has a ns,S 0'i5 P
 Miss Marie Hing has p rs,n.s,5 rold home from Pine Bluff, wbere bre'aGi ae has been attending school. Sl'
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra and d.u.r. Jewell, spent Monday afternoon uls ,.s Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. B. B. Bro,.s Tu Sl'll
 The Pine Grove Cemetery USq' S;n cleaned off Friday, May 27 "iIi loa p Everyone is asked to help or l,Ai {; some one. ''uQ
 Misses Ida and Selma HoeE,b, attended Sunday school at A'a' IsePssl vile last Sunday. N'''
 Bro. Knowles and the choir f,,. the First Christian Church iia Isq Rock, will give an entertainmsn, n,'' ' the Community house Tuesday niebl z May 3l. Everyone is invited dS. :, come. :"