davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
MARINES GET TO
NEW JOBS OF
GUARDING MAILS

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Marines got
to their new task of guarding United
States mails at San Fra ncisco last
night and in New York this morning.
Postmaster General Hays announced
today in set of communiques, on
what he emphahcaily. asserted to be
actual actions against crime.
Furthermore one captain and 25
marines are on their way to postal
headquarters in each of 2 cities--sev-
eral being significantly noted as also
federal reserve bank centers--New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Boston. San Francisco, Los An
geles Dallas, Minneapolis, Richmond
and Atlanta.
Mr.. Hays also dispatched $500
army revolvers to railway mail head
quarters. all over the country and L.
050 shotguns. supplcmenting previous
ordnance consignmnte, and ordered
instant publication of reports on at
tempts to rob the mails. taking the
position that public cooperation with
the department would give effective
aid to the protective measures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
ATTlEfIELDS IS ARE
scar cHED MANY
~ y S. FTlIdEs OR BODIES

ssLondon, Nov 10.--All the battle
tields Ein France and Flanders have
Been syst emat ica1ly searched at least
Six times for bodies OF soldiers killed
in the war, Sir L. Worthington- Evans,
secretary OF state for war, told the
house of commons yesterday. In the
areas where the fighting was hottest
the search had been made fully twen-
ty times.
The ARMY council had decided to
cease work and withdraw the exhu-
nation troops the secretary said. 1t
was certain, he added, that bodies
would be found in the course Of re-
construction and drainage, and this
process might continue for years =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
SEEK TO FORCE
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
FOR MRS. OBENCHAIN

Los Angeles. Nov. 1o.-A petition
for writ OF mandate to compel the
superior court, here to grant an imme-
dfate trial to Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain on. indictment charging murder
Of ~ Belton Kennedy. or dismissal Of
the indictment, will be filed today in
the state appellate court here, it was
ann nounced early today by. Charles e.
Erbsteins chssf coNnsel for her her 9 De-
n In the, petition Sfrs. obenchain. ac-
cording to Erbstein, asserts that she
does not seek: to escape trial upon a
technicality, and prefers an order for
immediate trial, rather than dismissal
of the i0dictriie emit ,s. y -. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
REPRESEN FROM MANY
PARTS OF WORLD PAY RESPECTS
TOUNKNOWN AMERICAN SOLDIER
JEWELER, ROBBED
MANY TIMES, MAKES
APPEAL TO BANDITS

Chicago, Nov. 1O.--A plea for
Immunity from further robberies
was addressed to highwaymen
through the papers this morning
by A. I. Joseph, young jeweler
who has been robbed until he Is
in desperate circumstances.
ttWon't you please quit until I
have got on my feet at lcast?" he
pleaded.
First he had his stock of dia-
monds stolen some months ago,
two weeks later his automobile
followed, and last night he was
ready to give up after robbers
bound and gagged him and took
$500 from his safe, all he had left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CHANGE in u. S.
LABOR BOARD is
RECOMMENDED

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Recommenda
ton that the United States labor
board be changed from it's present
form Of three representatives each
from the carriers, employees and pub
lie to board Of five persons repre-
senting the public, was among the
changes in the administration of the
railroads considered by the national
Industrial Traffic league, representing
many shippers Of the country today.
w. II. Chandler. president of the
league, said at yesterdays meeting
that changes were needed in the
TRANSPORTATION act. and this was one of
the suggestions brought forward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
United States Faces
Shortage OF Kraut;
Cabbages Diseased

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-High rents.
unemployment, high taxes and
threats Of coal strike arc not
the only worries facing the Am.
erican people.
The nation Is confronted with q
sauer Taut shortage, it de-
velopcd today when the National
Krant Packers association Open
cd its quarterly meeting here.
w. HI. Knox OF jackson, Mich.
the secretary, revealed that the
cabbage crop has been attacked
by "yellows" and ''stump rot
two diseases which prove fatal to
tho succuIent base of the German
national dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Mrs Stillman Denied
Guardianship OF Sons

New York. Nov. 10.-SurroEate
CohalanL today denied an application
Of Mrs. Anne g. Stillman, defendant in
divorce proceedings Instituted w
James A. Stillman, New York banker,
that she be appointed general guard
ian of her sons, James and Alexander.
The surrogate, however. appointed
Mrs. Sdllman and her attorney, John
r. Brennan OF Yonkers, as a commit
tee to take care of the property OF
these two children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
JURY MAY GET
MURDER CASE In
FARGO TODAY
(Iierald Special Service

l(Herald Special Service.)
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.-The defense
rested ut IL a. m. today in the murder
trial of Henry Kearns and William
Wyant, railroad police at jamestown.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in the shooting and killing Of
three transients in the "jungles" west
of jamestown on May 8. 1921.
Louis G. Tellner Of jamestown,
states attorney of Stuts1nan county.
opened the, arguments for, the state at
.11:15 a. M. 1t Is likely that the case
will be given to the jury late this aft
ernoon. t5. Elt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
BAPrIsTs ASKED TO PRAY.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 10.-Bapusts
of North Dakota are requested
through the columns Of the press of
the denomination to make each of
the prayer services, held in mid-week
in the churches, a special service dur
ing the time the disarmament confer
ence is in session at Washington. The
press also requests cooperation with
all organisations and all movements
looking toward the strengthening OF
the hands Of the men at Washington
who are working for actual disarma-
mept. .ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
n I''W||OWRECKS ARE
REPORTED; !
MAN IS MISSING
Head-o Collision in Texas;
Train Leaves Track in
Oklahoma.

Marshall, Tex, Nov. 10.-One train
man is reported missing and several
passengers slightly injured as the re-
suit of head-on collision early to-
day between a west bound Texas and
Pacific passenger and an cast bound
freight train seven miles west Of
Longview. The passenger train was
derailed, the baggage car badly
smashed and the wreckage burned,
according to reports to the chief dis
patcher's Office here. G. A. Smith,
the fireman on the passenger train,
is believed to be under the burned
wreckage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
TO DETERMINE If
GERMANY RECEIVED
-
PEACE RATIFICATION

Washington. Nov. 1o.-The state
has requested Ellis Loring
Dresel, American commissioner to
Germany, to determine whether the
senate ratification Of the peace treaty
with Germany has been received in
Berlin. 1t was said the request was
made merely to be assured the rat-
fication had reached the proper hands.
and that announcement Of the ex-
change OF ratifications between Ger
many and the United States was ex-
nected momentarily-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Goes in Ditch.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. 10
Santa Fe train No. IL, south bound.
Kansas City to the Gulf. was wrecked
near Mulhall, Okla. 40 miles north
of here at 1880 o'clock this morning,
according to- reports. The reports
said the entire train, with the excep-
ton of the engine and one mail car,
left the tracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
(By The Associated Press }

! London. Nov. 9.-The lord mayors
banquet today assumed more than
national Importance when the prime
replying to the MAYORS toast
to the cabinet minister. followed the
custom Of such gatherings at the his
toric Guild hall Of speaking his mind
regarding foreign affairs.
The tradition has been that the
prime minister must touch on.y on
foreigfin policies in his annual Guild
Hall speech. but in response to the
lord mayors suggestion that the
guests anxiously awaited news Of the
Irish conference. Mr.. Lloyd George
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
THREE MEN GET
BIG SUM in
BANK ROBBERY

n Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10.-Three men
held up officials OF the Fordy State
bank at Fordy, Neb.. near Sioux City,
Iowa, today and escaped with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Foch Welcomed
By Pittsburgh

tens Of thousands Of western Penn
sylvanians as he rode through the
principal business and residence.
streets Of the city, Marshal Foch was
today the guest of Pittsburgh.
He visited a mamun 9th steel mill
with Mayor e. Y. Babcock and the
city council and later looked down
into the faces of an army of schoo.
children as he thanked them for what
they were doing for the orphans Of
France. Then he rested little before
taking his place in a great banquet
hall. where he was to speak briefly tc
and the chamber of commerce,
An hour later he planned to be on
his way to Washington, where to-
morrow he will join in paying honor
to Americas unknown soldier.
Given Law Degree.
An interesting incident Of the day
was a visit to the Allegheny county
soldiers memorial, where, in the
presence Of some 5000 students from
Duquesne university, he received the
honorary degree of doctor of laws,
conferred by both institutions.
The special train carrying Marshal
Foch and his party reached suburb
on time and was switched to a track
leading into the Homestead works Of
the Carnegie Steel company. after the
marshal had been formally well
coined by Governor William E.
Sprould Of Pennsylvania and Mayor
Babcock. In the great shops Marshal
Foch was shown the men and ma
chimes which toiled INCREASINGLY turn
ing out guns and munitions for the
Allied armies during the world war.
He manifested the deepest interest.
and ut the conclusion of his visit. was
brought into the city by motor car.
H. There were no addresses at the
I 7st nrese einl'ted to residing business ana pro-
fesSonal men. after he had beer
+; given an ,engrossed resolution Of the
! city council giving him the freedom
/ of5' 'PittsburEf1. sfEsf " y ~ rs 81 y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CHURCH DEDFCATED.

Kennedy, N. D.. Nov. 10.-A new
Catholic church was dedicated here
the last Sunday Ia October. Bishop
Werhle OF the. Bismarck diocese had
charge of the services. ~ ass8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
None Killed.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1o.-Several
persons were injured but none killed
in the wreck Of Santa Fe train No.
II near Mulhall, north of here, this
morning, according to reports brought
here by persons returning from the
scene. s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
EVENING HERALD
TO Be PUBLISHED
AT NOON FRIDAY

Tho. evening edition of The
Grand Forks Herald win be pub
lished at noon Friday, Nov. II, on
account OF the Ar1nistioe day pro-
gram to be held during the after
noon.
The morning edition win appear
as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Statement Expected. /

The statement promised by Prime
Minister Lloyd George outlining the
negotiations with the Sim F'cin repre-
sentatives was expected to be deliver
ed to the representatives of Ulster this
afternoon.
The secretary Of the Ulster party
kept In touch with Downing street.
and 1t was announced another meet
ing of the Northern Ireland cabinet
would be called as soon as the detail
ed statement was received.
: Mr.. Lloyd George meanwhile sug-
gested that his meeting with Ulster
cabinet go over until tomorrow
The Ulster communiQue, given out
after the morning meeting, indicated
that in lack of the British premier's g
statement the Ulster cabinet was un-
able to make formal, reply to the gov
ernn1ent. On this point the text OF
the communique said ~
AN apology to Sir James Craig
stating his inability, owing to pressure
OF work. to supply the detailed state
ment of the proposals promised by
him yesterday. He hoped. however.
1t would be possible Off him to fur
nish the document this afternoon and
he suggested the meeting of the north
crn cabinet with him should be de-
ferred until Friday"
The communique, which concluded
with Sir James statement that there
would be no surrender of listers
rights, gave list of those who at
tended and mentioned that the meet
ing lasted from II to l O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Believes stnn Fcln sincere.

M London Nov. 1o.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George expressed confidence in the
house OF. commons today that the Sim
Fein neEotiators were doing all they
could 10 see; that terms ct the truce
III Ireland we're observed, ...4
b AHsFertns Sqneetions on the. Irish
Atnatito 4, he stsIterated his hope that
the Irish negotiations would prove
SuccssAftif, With resar I'd to, violations
of the truce, as to which he also, was
queried, ,heS said: & ss#l Z.
II view with grave concern breaches
ofhthe truce that occur in Ireland.
They are: at once taken up through
the machinery established for the pur-
pose, and we arc satisfied that the
representatives of the Sim Fein with
whom. we are negotiating. are doing
their best to secure observance of the
terms of the truce"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CRAIG DECL
ULSTER WILL
NOT SURRENDER
Statement to This Effect Is
sued After Conference
This Morning.
Premier Lloyd George Still
Maintains Optimistic
Attitude.

London, Nov. 10.-(By tho As
sociatcd Prcss.)-.A statement
issued after this mornings meet-
ing Of the Ulster cabinet menu
bers here concluded as follows:
Sir James Craig (thc premier)
on behalf OF the cabinet Of north
ern ireland. wishes it clearly
understood that there can be no
surrender Of listers rights"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

CONTINUED on page 12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Gall on President.

Washington. Nov 1e.--Mombers OF
the advisory committee serving witt,
the American delegation TO the arma-
nent conference paid a cali Of cour~s
tesy today on President Harding. The
president personally greeted each, but
it was said that policies involved il.
the armament negotiations were not
discussed during the interview.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

CONTINUED on Page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Jews Send Message.

Washington, Nov. 10.-A hope that
the armament conference will result
in an area of universal peace was ex-
pressed to President Harding today
on behalf of American Jews in a tel
egram from Adolf Kraus of Chicago
president of the B'Nai Birth. Mem
bers Of the order and Jews every
where, Mr.. Kraus said. would watch
with anxious hearts the progress OF
the negotiations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Support Assured.

Washington. Nov. s.-Whiie the
delegations Of the powers were quiet
~ at work today perfecting their
plans for the armament conference,
cheering assurances Of support for the
Washington from two important quar-
tiers OF the old world.
David Lloyd George, the British
premier. in message expressing re-
gret that he could not attend the open
ing session on Saturday declared the
heart of Great Britain was deeply
set upon the success Of the confer
ence," and promised the diiigent eff
forts OF the United Kingdom toward
a solution of the problem OF arrna-
mentS. ~ So 50 81 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
CHURCH RAISES SALARY
OF PASTOR $500 A YEAR
Elect DCacons and Other Officers
and Make Plans for New
lutiitorium.

Increase Of $500 In tho salary OF
Or II. Aubrey Williams, pastor
of Tabernacle Baptist Church. was
announced at a recent congregational
meeting IN the church REPORTS
showing that sS5.>lG had been raised
during the wear by the church for
All objects fosterod showed an in
crease Of $4,000 over last year.
Subscriptions for the new auIito-
rium, which VIII probably be COM
mcnc,d some time ,his spring at 4,
cost O: $4,000. WIFI b. received dur
iug March.
New demons, chosen to MI tho
vacancies lott by those whose terms
had, cNr.r'di, are: \ l.. TASmas; X.
ni.ins.HHo T. w G o. Sr' q s. w'i'iliams.
The fo' owing committee chairmen
aud OF. us were also elected: w. II
Francis Chairman finance committees:
r. ~ su m chairman mission com
mi,trr ana chairman of building
committee. Il. l.. MoNon, chairman Of
mugnInl MIA evening "Shcrs: II. :
Winston. chairman OF vcstihulc COM
mit,.c: ". r. shepherd. chairman Of
PREMISES ,ommittcc. NJ /. NorveN,
chairman 10 music committee; G l.,
Carte" .at .rmhn auditing cGmwitt"o;
O d Williams chairman literature
committee. j. NJ Long. chairman
bani. c"hnCl ana social service
''thl|..l Yves. vi, L. .NHiFttl press t'-
porter Mrs George H.. Shlmau, chair
na - tae PASTORS aid committees:
Mss SIll.t II Mpururc. church ass
sis'aHi W. = Shcph'ri clerk w. ).
S,Etei 'r"as"rgr Of missions and cur.
r.r' expense. W. y SurHd, financial
srnr"'9ty Johm. H. Harton treasurer
'i nn.id nE fund,
Schoo. wtrc Clarence y Scatou gen
,rtl suuor.ut,ndcut. Il VI smith, SUI
n'rn,e dent adult departments; w Il.
Su"tl, Iprrin''D2HNt senior depart
meutt T. y Eubank. superintendent |
intermediate" department. Mrs W. c. |
TYLER. superintendent Junior depart
Wen!. Miss Ican.tt. Nyland. SUPER
.n'cuIvr' primary DEPARTMENT: Mrs !
w T shepherd superintendent be- !
GlHrer>' departments Mrs =. w |
saunders superintendent cradle roll |
d'rar'mc0' Mrs Il. /. MoNon. SUI !
pcr,ntendrut home dcpa~tm.nt Mrs !
f"rtu" Sup"rimtendemt teacher !
training department. L. e. Thurman. |
tr.a r'r; Ionn H. iiarton. score |
iaSS. :. W. tNode. registrar. Ervau [
Sm'N,r 'ilrarilu: NJ. |. Novel;. |
ha'iS."r: VI Us VI bel Taylor, pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
S0L0N PLEADS TO SAVE
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
senator Mc\Try Appeals To Finance
Committee to PLACE Protective
InriN un Industry.
". SIR. .D7.l,,,\>HT8ti Hr,EI,e

- -lifN e. .'fil Nf' i.t'
WASHINGTON Jan. lj.-What is
2 ln"rascaino cherry without cock
'AI'L a pleasant reminder Of the
Nolsteodic DAYS. Senator Furni-
iold NJ. summons. Democrat. of North
Ihrul.nH cvid"nrly thinks
senator MsNary, Republican, of
oregon. wuNcl onthusiAstic in AN an
peal 10 the Senate Finance Commit
i'' 20 insert IN tho rordncy emer-
gency ,ariT bin % section to protect
maraSchino cherries from tora!pn
lu'pprtatiDns lie said the cherry In.
anS''y ON he Pacific Coast is in Sc
il1Ns danger OF destruction 10y the
4hVur OF cherries from abroad
Ar, those the sort Of cherries
,ley rH' IN cocktails" asked Senator
..Mli,'Ms am a.dent antprutcctioujat.
lhoy are" senator McNarv rvuIicd
htsilHi 'nrly. with visions OF the en-
li'. Ant,-SA!nou l.oaEue swuopmg
nuv' uunn him
-, hen I'm for protection" said tn.
I"f".'i solon. merry twinkle in
Nis eyes. 80
lnd mis- hespilc the fact tina, Sen.
.,u' simmons always has votra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

method. Susstau
measurements oi
mons and cHilcf.
you: feet Maj.
!IS your parilcui.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
LinOleum
Per Yard, $500

For this special sale only
we have cut the price Of
linoleums 10 $500 per
yard. The lot contains
many remnants OF fine in
laid linoleUm in some am
usual patterns in printed
linoleuIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

however, waiting inspection invite you to come
and look these bargansyou will be surprised at the
saving. - ~
Renember said when started this that we were
gong TO move our stock and that is what to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Our prices have hit the oboggan We offering stocks
OF the highest grade merchandise at lnous pces-eve1y
altlcc on our floor has been cut from rs cent just
thlnk what this means to Below many representa-
tive Valuesack OF olbds showing more The rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
No HI ore
P1inf4l Feet
Not I'm Arch support; Method Used
hN Orih"pcdiC Surgeons Of e.. \.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
NOW Trough, TO Pablo.
hou an Have Ten Day. l'rcc Jrin,
10 ProNc It-ScuL tour
Name and Address.

H' 20" aHa WoEt WOUdorf.l method a,
LutrH.! % I'm" - "a"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-29
HOLLAND.

Rev. Griever filled his regular ap- pointment at the Baptist church Sat urday night. Rev Claunch filled the pulpit at the Il o'clock services Sun day.
 Singing was we'll attended Sunday afternoon. Several visitors being present. We ask them back again.
 The local baseball team won three games of ball the past week, defeating Acklin Gap twice and Needs Creek once.
 County Judge F. L. Smith and a crew of hands did some needed work on the Holland and Conway road Monday
 C. Y. Hinkle of Conway was a Holland visitor Sunday.
 Miss Fife Lewelline of Conway spent the week end with Mrs. W. E. Hinkle,
 L. P. Grisham was business risi- tor at Vilonia Saturday.
 Several carried cotton to Conway last week.
 Jim Rowland of England visited his sister, Mrs. Iva Goggans, the past week.
 John Sims of Spring Hill was here as usual Sunday. His friend, lille Abrams accompanied him.
 The heavy rains Monday night and Tuesday have delayed the farming here for several days.
 Mrs. NJ. A, Mays was a Conway visitor last week.
 Roy Berry of Hamlet attended sing ing here Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Prouse, who live near Brown schoolhouse, was buried at Oakland cemetery Saturday.
 Everybody is invited to attend the children's day exercises at the Method lst church Sunday. Dinner on the ground. Come and bring well filled baskets.
 April 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-29
VILONIA SENIORS
 TO PRESENT DRAMA

Vilonia, April 29.-The senior class of the Vilonia high school will stage the play Standing By in the high school auditorium, Saturday night, May ', at 7:30. People are reminded by this play that, although the war is over, our work is not finished, and will not be, until we have discharged our full duty to those who gave, or offered to give the last full measure of their devotion to their country.
 The cast is as follows: Mir. Carey, Faber Brawner; Etheling Carey, Will ma Scott; Mrs. Carey, Daisy Save; Max Martin, Herbert Wright; Dr. Brighton, Lewis Carroll; Mrs. Oak ley, Nellie Novel;; Mrs. Walton, Erah Bush; Rosa Walton, Rena Henderson; Bobby Walton, Louis O'Quinn; Aunt Polly, Elminia Roberts; Henry "Wid the American Expulsion Forces, Nor man Weaver.
 It will require two hours to stage the play, and an admission fee of 15 and 25 cents will be charged. The proceeds will go to defray the gradu- ating expenses of the senior class.
 A cordial invitation is extended to every one and two hours of worth while entertainment is guaranteed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-29
BRANNAN.

Health is reasonably good at this writing
 Several are not done planting corn yet.
 J. o. Gray and L. N. Pankey made business trip to Rosebud Friday.
 Several from here attended singing on Beckett mountain Sunday.
 H. F. Mercer and wife and their little grandson Raymond Bennett visit ed at Enders Saturday and Sunday.
 E. P. Evans and family and E. P. Martin and family attended singing on the Mountain Sunday afternoon.
 J. \. Mercer and children have gone to McRae to pick strawberries.
 NJ. E. Bean and folks visited in our community Sunday.
 The Farmers Union is growing rapidly. On our last meeting night We elected as our delegates to repre- sent us at the county union. J. T, Nobley, J. E. Morris and H. F. Mer- cers.
 The Sunday school is moving along nicely, the children will render a short program the second Sunday in May.
 April 29.