davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
\ THE RELTRANdI COUNTY FARM BUREAU


That Berami county farm bureau second to in
evidenced by the enthusiastic annual meeting held
in Bendi last Saturday The convention covered angle
of farm the enthusiasm displayed by the members
clearly showed the splendid feeling and interest manifested
Future work will speak for itself and future conventions
greater than the last assured fact
THEY Go TOGETHER
1.-THE rapidly increasing divorce rate remarked the wit
Indicates that America is indeed becoming the land Of the
free" xss .ss.s4 s@* .8 !.
'Yes replied his prosaic friend 'but the continued
Rage suggests that it is still the home of the
N American Legion Weekly SIT ssssg5 as@@s1<
Smile, and the world smiles with Weep, and you
weep aone Remember, only fourteen muscles work when
smiles but it takes muscles Of to make
you look cranky Which will it be ay3s #< 9ssSsss
Andrew carnegie asked which he considered to
be the most important in induslabor, capital BRAINS
Carnegies (which is the most important leg Of
three-egged stool?" s.$s #$
Will Rogers the homely Of the screen, says that he
quit the movies with the wife he started with Well most
f them quit their wives with the they started with
%55E /. & I sT$5
Herbert Hoover has made honorary citizen Of War
by unanimous vote of the city council November 10TH
Hoover should make q good citizen, even in Warsaw
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20
Z .T11E CLOG JAMo-IN TIE STREAM or LIFE

The Farmer its columns under date Of December
18th worthy article by DrJ W. Holland enthusiastically de-
pctng hopefulness Of the future Here are some extracts
Of vital interest to readers: .,59--%f@s& .s9
"Dd you log jam? Then did you see the jam
broken up by dynamite listen the of the great tim
bers as they grind against each other the onward Some
times logs are forty feet the when the jam breaks
"The log jam is the penalty pays for floating logs
Generally peaceful and the logs sweep azy with
current long logs foated jams will be
siblity Log jams occur throughout nature. 5#4s
Sometimes there jam in finance, and then we have
crisis and 60 bankrupt and commit suicide But the crs
the exception Men generally their debts they
want to- The present jam in the world markets due to
nomc through destruction and high prices
time to subsde but if the Of will right produc
ing something than they need for themselves two more
again the smooth currents credit based
faith in ability to pay. H4&5 %f
"Sonetmes the world loses faith nation in nation Poll
ticians the ames the news
and then War the most awful that
comes to people world It wakes thousand things
that not want aroused But war not the natural
man. has said Man loves to fight but he would
rather work Before long the world will be at work and the
terrors jam will be forgotten in the that arise
from happy contented hearts Hss a. IT, ss. #S.a
aHow much we will all the oldfashioned virtues
patience forbearance and hopefuness while civilization
stands aghast the peril it has just We will live
War will forgotten Prices will stabilize Our debts will be
paid. The ecoADaic jam will pass!" fsF.%5a=s4s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-20

AeeaaaDee. a1gss.eaea
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
Ser meneite Sdeionnsspro5ek.

sSsn 2on6on lit augenblidli6 ein
@6ei6ungspro5eB ser @eipra6Sltoff
Ser pornebmen @elt. Dte bei6en
Yruaebgegner iin6 Ser norfpegil@e
6lieger Maj6r Gran un6 Sic iunge
engliide Gd113erin Srene @ra1'
Sobn. Sos iu1ye 8aar perbel'
tete ii9 i'm Sabre 1918, ano Srat
Serene @ron fam nad @%briltiania,
mo lie infolge ibrer S60nbeit gro
Bes Mufieben erreete. Sett miu fie
ii@ plotli@ ideioen laiien. Ger
@runo bier5u lit gang eigentumli9.
5rau @ran proteltiert ndmli@ oage'
gen, INNER uls uMascot" auf Dem
bor6eren HlaBe in Dem Meroplan
ibres Mannes gu iieen. Ser Site
ger bingegen lit ouBeroroentli9 Ell.
feriudtig u11b miBtrauii6 un6 pia
abiolut nidt lit sic SUIT fliegen, io'
balo CT feline Grau nidt Dor ii6 it,
3e11 liebt. Solange feline Srau inn
Meroplom ioB, i%tiir5te er niemals ab,
mQbren0 er felt 8eginn 6es gbe-
i6ei6ungspro3eiies, felt mel6er 3eit
er notiirlid obne feline Sran fliegen
muB, Ihon cine groBere Mn5abl
gr0Berer ooer fleinerer Sabarien ge'
bobt bot.
Sc lit idlieBli6 gu perlteben, 6ab
ou9 feline Ste @abarie erlitt, 6enn
es lit mirfli6 feit 8ergnigen fir
cine id0ne Srou, NIT einem barbara
i9en Manne berbeiratet at iein, Ser
feline id0ne 6rau %5lpingt, ura1fbor-
Ii9 ibr 2eben iiber ipiben &irdtiir.
men at risfierel1, muir 6amlt Ser
Monn ieines 2ebens ii9er lit uno
leine 6ra1 ltetS iibermaden fann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

biefem irbifdpn S%a1nr1etfaI enbri@
einmol fomtnen ieben m6dten, Die
ginmitigfeit Ser Wenfbbeit miir6e,
claude ih, unter &al1dern mobl am
iideriten 3uitanoefommen. Sic 81.
li6arit6t Ser &auder nnein 1T eina
10 feitgefiigte, 6oB mobl nod ME felt
8eiteben Der 8elt ein &au6er Dem
'an6ern, nno lei eS Der frem6eite
Menfh, Sic Stlfe, 0as 6euer, Der.
meieert bat, - nn6 Sos. ielbit in
unie1en 9agen, in 6enen oo6 bie
Strei6bol5er 10 te1er g%erporoen
finol
&amburaer Grem6enblatt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

SOlOQ O1u 9eIHBI Jul! 9eII SP4'
oat! &err Soloatl Sdau, bee
ialdft, als Oh er tot mdre. Ser
fll1btes 8ad, min mid gang 6umm
madenl" - v8as 1T bas fir eln
2ar1n?4 frogt Ger Sol6at unb fam
faum aus ben Mugen ieben, benn er
min bod 5eigen, 6aB er geid1afen
bat. uSa, mas fir ein 9arml
@arum babt SIR mein 8eib abge-
fiBt?" - u@an1 6enn?" rSSa.
iebt eben no9." v@as 1T Dir,
biit 6u bieGeidt ton eemoroen? Sd
geb 3u meinen 8orgeiebten uno be-
i6mere MIDI, BOB bu mir feline &abe
gibit. Sd par i'm Dienit, NOR mil.
Sc rSo,. gebt n11r Tin.
&err @ol6at," iagt 6as @eib, Juno
bei@mert gud! @egen ietner Ser
-foffenbeit lit linn 6as nur 10 por-
gefommen." v@ott berbam
MIDI" iagt ser Bauer, rmabrbaftig
bab' i'd es 9eieben!" = uSa, Bit
ou 6enn berriidt gemor6eu, mas?"
- Ser 8ouer 5udt bie M6ieln ano
6enft BEL ii9: 8ieuei6t lit eS mir
aber pirfli9 n1tr 10 borgefommen.
= v@ie baif 6u es 0enn geieben?"
fragt Ser Spl6at. = u9nr6s 5et-
iter," ertpi6ert ser Bauer. = u@art
mol, ib geb. un6 i6au na6."
Ser Soloat gebt binouS, i9aut
6urb 6asIelbe Seniter un6 RIFT:
v@iebt 6u, nun fuBt 6u >au6!!" =
vMein, &err Sol6at, gang gepib
nidt," ertpioert ser 8auer uno mlt1l-
1ert ii@. - vDo9 8rnoer, ou fuBt
6eine Srau!" = v@ine fnifflige
@a9e," meint Ser 8auer, vgebt
SIR nun 1elber ms &auS, nno i)
mer6e 6ur9'S Seniter i6auen."
Ser @ol6at tut es uno fdngt m1e'
Ser art, Die Srdu ab5ufIlien, Der
Bauer aber i6aut 6ur@S Sent tier
uno iagt: rSbr fIBt, Serr Soloat,
peiB @ott, SIR fuBt!" ~SS66 Jag
eS Sir ia, 6as Sen1ter 5eigt eS nur
io!" u8abrbaftig, 6as Seniter tit
fem gepobnli6es, eS berigt u11s
oue," iagt ser 8al1er uno gebt Ing
Salts binein. uMan muB es nit
@rettern peri9lagen, Serr Splom!
Sebt ielblt, es lit ber5aubet."
v@o bolt gu 6enn eeitedt?" fragt
Ser Nifiior SEN @tepban, rtparrm
bot man 6i6 10 LANCE ni6t ge>
ieben?" - r&e, mo-? bel 6en So
taren." - r8ei Ben Eataren, mar'
Inn 6enm?" - r&rieg fibren bin
i6 g%egangen." - Sea, un6 bait
6u tpenigltens einen E%atarenferl er.
i6laaen1 - 81, mie mero' id
6enn ni6t." - vl1no mie bait ou
i'm oenn nmgebrabt?" ~9os
mar 10: i6 geb iiber ein Telo uno
flirre nit 6em gabel, 6a liest I'M
ter elmer @eioe Elm rieiiger Sota'
renferI II. bat Sic Mrme a%usgebret-
tet. Da bab' i6 MIDI berangei61i'
Gen uno linn binter 6em @eioen,
to11m Sen einen Mrm NIT 6em Sa-
BET obgebauen; ser Satar 1iegt
aber So uno riibrt ii6 ni6t. so
bab' ib linn SEN anoern Mrm ard)
obqebauen. l1no INNER nod liegt
ser &erI 3d." - r@9, mas biit Oh
fir ein gie1, Stepban!" iogt Der
Mififor. vDu battelt linn 5uer1t
oea @opf abbauen miiien."
u&e, ia," erpi6ert Ser Stepban
v6as bab' id mir ielber on6 &c.
oadt >aber ein &opf mar 11idt bal"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

- @ie1 ou I. rDas
NOR obet cine ereignisrei6e $50
9e! Mm Sonntag bab' i@ met
ne &o65eit gefeiert, om Montag Elm
3igarrengeibaft eroffnet, ont 9iens-
tag meme Sdmiegermutter berpru-
gelt, am Mittpob Sen Sffenba>
rungseio geleiitet, ON Donnerstag
lit meire 5rou a11sgefniffen, am
Greitag bin i6 megen 8onferotts
perurteilt tporoen unb beute bat
mild Ser &ousbeitter Dor 6ie 9ur
eBer 1oiien
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27
@anbel.

usiebt man BORT ettpas?" frast mon
eilf.
8out' alf bas Qanb man geaen;
6eut tpirb Die Srage itiliiie1t:
r8irb man bort nld- ge1eben?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

- Gntfernte @ermanot-
Sinh sic NIT 8uitaD
Miiler permanot?" murbe Sbomas
Miler gefragt. ugntferm," ant,
luortete er, .id NOR oas erlte 8inh
uno @uitaD OnS IL"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-27

tbeorie. IS gibt mabre @auder-Dp
naltien. Sea, Meini, tpas miinideit
6u 6ir 6en11 nun 5um @eb1trtstag?"
fragte mein Sreu16 Miner neulid
ieinen &leiniten. limo ohne 3ogern
beaann 6os 8ibden feline A11f5dbs
lung nit: ugine &al19bioarre--"
Ser geneigte, nein ungeneigte Sc.
ier, ser grunoidbli6 ni6trouden'
6ermeiie 6ieie &audbetradtung lieit,
miro mir grollen Oh meiner beinab
Iiebeponen gei9aftigung nit 6enl
Seufelsfra1t, Sos in friiberen Soften
emit 1treng berboten mar, UNI ipa>
terbin bod ein augemein beliebtes
Softer 3u mer6en. 3ieler berebrlide
Nidtrauder, ser iein @elo lieber III
Dauerlporen anlegt, lei begliid'
munidt gu ieiner iouberdner Ser.
nunft. Mio: NIT fit UNCUT. Sd
lelbff raudje n1r. neil nad mifien-
ldaftIider SeitlteQ1ine in einem @e>
oiainalblatt ser Sabafoampf ben
ga5inu5 ser @ebirnboutent5unoung
nidt ouffommen IaBt. Arf oieies
feline Sled muB mon als &opfarbei.
ter aber bod, geraoe ieiner 8in3ig,
felt tpeger, b0ati4 al1fpaiien
l1n6 cine groBartige SbluBpoiate
6abe i6 8ugunlten ser Briioer bon
Ser rau6en0en 2ebe,tspeiie INNER
6inIoh 3ur Sono, namlid sic
tbiidtpbiloiopbiide: Ser emigc
Nrieoe. Sen Millionen Meniden in
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
RECEIVE LOVING
 CUPS FOX SHOW

Two of the loving cups to be awarded at the Faulkner county poultry show December 1 to 3 were received today by J. w. James. sec retary of the association. One of the cups, which will be awarded for the highest scoring pen, was donated ny the Faulkner County Poultry Asso- citation, and the other, for the high est scoring bullet, was donated by Charles s. Stifft of Little Rock. Both are of silver and are very handsome. Another cup vii! be fur nished by the Conway Commercial Club.
 Arrangements for the show, which will be held in the Haskins building, are rapidly being completed, MT. James said today. A meeting of the association to discuss final plans will be held in the rooms of James Busl- ness College tonight at 7;3O o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

but many beautiful chickens and turkeys belonging to Elmer Halter, L. B. Pence and other local poultry fanciers are on exhibit.
 Work of the pupils of the Smith Hughes department of the Vilonil public school, the only one of it's kind in the county, forms an inter esting section of the Eau kner county display. About 20 boys from this school spent two days at the fair last week assisting in livestock judg ing.
 The fair in its entirety is with out doubt the biggest event of the kind ever seen in the state and is being attended by enormous crowds, ap- proximately 40 900 p'id admissions havin~ heen rep S ernd up to Satur- day night. MT. Halter, who has been regularly attending and exhibiting at fairs for the past 15 years, is au thority for the statement th0t none of the state fairs ever held at Hot Springs equalled the one now in prog ress at Little Rock, and that as whole it was the eoua' of any of the tri-state fairs he h7d ever attended in Memphis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
'. VIC. A. PRESENT
 PLAY, THE 100000

Tonight at o'clock the Young Women's Christian Association of Hendrix College will present "The Hoodoo" a comedy, at the White Grand theatre, the proceeds from the enter tainment to be used to defray expenses incurred in sending association dele ing the present school year. Extreme ly good results have been achieved by the cast in rehearsals, it is said, and high grade amate1r performance is promised those who attend. As sociation members have expended much time and effort in the production and are very desirous of a big audi ence for the showing tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
NEW IMPROVEMENTS MUST BY ASSESSED

Through the Log Cabin Democrat County Judge E. L. Smith today re- quested that attention be called to the fact that only about 10 days re- main in which recent improvements made on lands in the Damascus, Vii lonia and Palarm highway districts may be assessed for taxation by these districts. The road taxes in these districts are based upon the 1917 assessment of real estate and any new buildings erected or other improve ments made on the land since June l, 1917, are subject to assessment for additional highway benefits. Judge Smith said if the improve ments are not reported, the court
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
RENOWNED RURAL
 WORKER SPEAKS
PRESENTS RURAL NEEDS
Work Done at Rosebud Illustrated by Slides Showing Present and
 Former Status.

H. A. Stroup of Rosebud, known
 over a wide area as a rural pastor and worker for general rural betterment, addressed Prof. Gooden's Sunday School class and number of visitors at the "Y" hut last Saturday evening. He also spoke at church Sunday morr. ing. MT. Stroup is an old Hendri,; man, and it was with keen interest that the class heard from him the problems met and the problems over come in the past seven years spent in rural work. During that time he has tten associated with 'eadcrs in similar work in twenty-six different states, and has been called upon repeatedly to appear before conferences i'll other states ,o tell of his success in Arkan- sas.
 In his lecture, which was illu"" ed with lantern slides, MT. Stroup show ed views of his community. both b. fore and after development. The three dilapidated school hous IS scat tered over radius of five or six n,'. 5 have been replaced by one centrally located ard modern in everJ sense If the word, in which grades gre taught instead of the seventh or eight pre- viously very poorly provided for. 4 Smith-Hughes man from .iississippi A. and M. is teaching pra..tlcol agri- culture to the boys. and stards ready to give advice to the fa+i,trs. The girls are being taught home econon ics and nursing under competen. lnstruc- tors. Community interest is aroused through debating and athletit c,ntcs,s, and public meetings are provided: for in an auditorium seated with opera chairs. Children driving from dis tance have large community barn in which to shelter their horses. The district has an enumeration of 391, and early opponents of consolidation are coming in. It is significant that the township has gained in population III eiAS iooI tCll ycdIo UeEt Has DCtu at least temporary halt in the novc- ment to town.
 According to MT. Stroup there can be no very great success among country churches until education is put on better basis. The best immedi- ate thing to do is to join the For ward Education Movement in amend ing the Constitution of Arkansas to remove the twelve mill tax limit. Country church consolidation is an even greater problem than the consoli- dation of schools. Prejudice and sent ment have woven ties around each separate little home church until they can be broken only by funerals We need omre funerals, he said.-Hendrix College Bulldog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
THRONCS ATTEND
 FIVE SALES HERE

An enormous volume of business, exceeding in some instances all pre- vlous records, was reported from five local mercantile houses which opened special sales here Saturday. The sales had been literally adver- tised and the stores were crowded from front to rear throughout the day Saturday and are enjoying good patronage again today, although unfavorable weather has kept many away from town. The sales are be- ing conducted by Frauenthal & Schwarz, w. M. Harrell & Company, the Craig Company, Walter George and the Economy Store.
 Willbanks, Simpson & Company are also anouncing today a special opening sale in their new location, next door north of Frauenthal & Schwarz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
ARREST TWOF0R
 STEALING COTTON

Oscar Simons and "Dutch" Grish- am were arrested on the Arkansas river last night by Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King on charges of grand larceny and were brought to jail early today. They will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice G. M. Eascar- wood tomorrow. It is alleged that the two sold $10.87 worth of seed cotton belonging to John Brady and w. N. Owen to Enderlin Brothers gin at Conway. Both confessed .heir guilt, the officers stated.
 Simons is said to have 2 criminal record and it is stated that he is wanted in Perry county for stealing horse. Grisham, who is only about 17 years of age and who belongs to a well-known Faulkner county fam fly, has never been in trouble before, it is stated
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
HENDRIX Y. M. BEGINS
 SERIES OF SERVICES

The annual revival held under the auspices of the Hendrix College Y. M. C. A. began last night with a ser mon at the Methodist church by Rev. J. c. Houndshell, formerly inter-col- legiate Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, who will have charge of the services dur ing the meeting. Rev. J. Abner Sage, a former student of Hendrix who has been doing pastoral work and evangelistic singing in Califor- mia for several years, will have charge of the song services. Rev. Hounshell will conduct services at the morning chapel hour and at 6;45 at night in the auditorium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
SISTER GEORGINA.

Funeral services for Sister Geor- gina, one of the teachers in the paro- chial school were held Sunday morn ing at St. Joseph's Catholic church and interment was in St. Josephs cemetery, the service Icing conducted by Rev. Peter Zell. The death of the deceased occurred last Friday night at St. Vincent's infirmary, Little Rock, to which she had been removed for treatment. She had been a pri- mary teacher in the parochial school here for about five years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
SEES FEM ALL, HEADS
 BACK HOME-ARKANSAS
(Fort Smith American.)

It is that way with people who have once enjoyed the privileges of living in Arkansas. They may go away but they come back sooner or late, and nearly always sooner.
 A Shawnee, Oklahoma, paper com ments upon the passage through that city of an old-fashioned covered wag- on, the "prairie schooner" sort. On the side of the covers there was the traditional tourist sign. In this case it read:
 "Texas is starvation, Oklahoma is speculation, New Mexico is desper- ation. The whole world shot to hell with the Harding administration. I'm going back to Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
FAULKNER RANKS
 HIGH AT THE FAIR
EXHIBIT A SPLENDID ONE
Beautiful Sign Composed of Grains of Wheat and Corn Features Dis
 play of Faulkner Products.

That Faulkner county's exhibit will
 rank first at the state fair at Little
 Rock and will win the grand county
 prize is the opinion of probably a
 majority of those Who have visited
 tne splendid display on exhibition, and no one from this county who has seen it and compared 1t with those of other counties will concede that Faulkner will do worse than carry off second honors. Pulaski county naturally has a somewhat larger and more varied line of products on dis play, but the superiority of those from Faulkner, will, in the opinion of many, cause this county U out rank the home county of the fair. The sister counties of Perry, Lonoke and White also have very attractive and creditab.e boths showing the re- sources of their counties.
 The Faulkner exhibit was gotten up under the direction of Jo Frau enthal, county manager, and was mainly collected and arranged by Lawrence Halter, who is stationed at the Faulkner booth and is doing fine work in calling to the attention of the thousands who inspect it the fine products of this county. Mrs. c. D. Turner, home agent for Faulk- ner county, also contributed much to the success of the display.
 The feature of the Faulkner ex- hibit is the large sign, which is doubt less the most unique thing of the kind shown at the fair. It is about two feet by eight feet in dimensions and on it appears in large capital let ters the word Faulkner" the letters and background being composed en- tirely of Faulkner county grain. The border is made up of grains of wheat, while the letters and background are formed of white, red and yellow corn, move than 5000 grains of corn being used to form the sign. It was de- S gned by Miss Mary Bernard, head of the art department of the State Normal School, who was assisted in making by students of her depart ment. The Faulkner sign is attra ct- ing more favorable comment than almost any other single exhibit at the fair and many have congratulated Miss Bernard upon its production
 The exhibit of asphalt penetration roads of the type being constructed in this county, which has already been described in this paper, also at- tracts much favorable notice. With this exhibit is a large map of the county, showing in different colors the 55 miles of highway now under construction and the additional roads projected under special acts of the legislature, upon which work has not yet begun.
 The central feature of the Fauik- ner exhibit is the prize-winn;ng pro- ducts of the Enders club, which won fist prize in the club fair at Ccnwav last month. It was impossible to find any where in the entire fair any can ned products that were superior to those of the Enders girls.
 In the livestock department Faulk- her county is not so well represented,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
FRANCES HAMMETT.

Frances Jewel Hammett, two-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. H.. Hommett, died this morning at the residence on Van Ronkle street, fol- lowing a short illness. Funeral serv- ices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from a. residence, in charge of Rev c. M. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church. Inter- ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- hcation of all news dispatches cred ted to it or not otherwise credited m this paper, and also the local sews published herein. All rights republication of special dispatch .. herein are also reserved
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Davis (c), 30, and Millie Harris, 28, Mayhower, Rt. 2.
 Reese Witherspoon (c) 24, and Maggie Fletcher, 24, Bigelow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

will order the road tax basis in such cases changed from the 1917 to the 1921 assessment, but would much prefer that each individual make his own report to the court as to the Improvements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

If you have eaes,s te'epnone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14
TO PREACH AT VILONIA.

Rev. J. L. Shelby, the pastor, will preach his final sermon for the con- ference year at the Methodist church at Vilonia next Sunday at II o'clock ]. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

If you have guests telephone the Log Cabin Democrat office so that mention may be made of their visit to our city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-14

Legal Blanks for sale at this office