davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
.ECHO PEOPLE ENJOY
OUTING ON UNATILLA
Us -Oregonian speclal. }

ECHO, Aug. 31-At business
meeting OF the school board Friday
night the contracts were let for carry
ing the school children for the coming
year. Clyde Juyena1 received the
contract for the east side of town and
w. F. Staats was awarded the west
side.
Pete Mcdonald, Of Butter Creek
was a Pendleton visitor the last of the
week.
While driving from Pendleton Sat
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Rhode, wheat farmer east of Echo.
had the misfortune of running off a
steep embankment on the highway
this side of Rieth and overturning
their car. The wrecked car with it's
wheels in the air was noticed by some
motorists, who, upon examining it
found Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode pinned un-
der the car. Mrs. Rhode sustained
fractured rib and severe bruises, while
Mr.. Rhode escaped with but a few
scratches. The car was damaged con-
sidcrably. but they succeeded in gett-
ing it right side up and reaching their
home in it that evening.
j. L. Lowler, who is hauling grain
reor IIaIiv con,a home saturday for a
sbor, ,.isit GOING IN pandleton sun
da,, evaninr ana on to Heliv Monday.
F irvine returnad SATURDAY from
ecio ore where he had been on
lergtt,-. Z,i-it WITH ralatives He was
.oao,llran niad ~ scio hy bis daugbter.
Nrs yvn Harvard Who returned
-.,,.-.,.,. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

OF an alcohol lamp in cigar store
where he was employed. The flames
set fire to his clothing and he ran into
the streets. where policeman came
to his aid. It afterwards became
necessary to remove him to the hos
pfaI where ne has since been suffer-
ing. Arrangements have been made
for Marks return to Pendleton, and
he will probably arrive on tomorrow S
train.
). 3. Kennedy has finished thresh-
ing his 2s5 acres of summer fallow
near Warren station. 1t averaged
twenty five bushels OF GOOD wheat, and
Mr.. Kennedy is very well satisfied
with the result, as this exceeded his
expectations. He reports an excep-
tional barley yield from his locality.
He threshed field of barley for Os-
car zenske that averaged sixty bush
els per acre. Other fields near made
fortv-five and fifty bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

TDOTyFlsTI- IN1I, f-asaF A Guest.J
~@sos@s@s~~s$ss~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
Jarmon, Of Butter Creek, were shop.
ping here Saturday

Jarmon, Of Butter Creek, were shop
ping here Saturday.
Paul and Giles Mortimer were here
on business Saturday.
r MIR. and Mrs Frank Haws, of Taco
ma, visited at the J. L. Hofnasle home
fdr several days last week, leaving for
their home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Helm and two
| sons are preparing TO leave soon for
La Grande where Mr.. Helm has re-
ceived the appointment as registrar
at the government land office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gould. who once liv-
ed in Oregon and later decided to go
back to their old home in Michigan,
have just returned by motor to ore
gon, where they say they intend TO
live, as they like it here much better
than in the east.
S. NJ. Munkers, prosperous farmer
near Butter Greek, was here on busi-
ness Saturday
Claude Sloan and daughter, Miss
Hazel, were Pendleton visitors Mon
day.
Joe Ralph Of Hermiston was here
Saturday on business trip. Mr..
Ralph is one of the owners of the Her
mission Light & Power Co. ..
Mrs. Charles Harvey and children
Of Portland, arrived sunday morning
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Hubbard.
a. d. Wattenburger and son Buryl,
Of Butter Creek, were Pendleton busi-
ness visitors Monday
Miss Margaret Hills was in Pendle-
ton the first of the week. taking the
teachers examination. Miss Hills will
teach near Pilot Rock this year.
Merrill Doble, of Irrigon. was here
Thursday with load of watermelons.
Mr. Doble is a former Echo hoy and
attended school here, but is now en-
gagged in farming in the Irrigon dis
tEict.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and little
son visited in Echo last week. Mrs
Horton will be remembered as Miss
Ida Wells, who, with her parents, lived
here for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
DO IT FOR PENDLEToN

HERE work Pendetonan to do in behalf Of the cou-
ty and city To large extent town is what its people
people make it. The prestige and prosperity of this place
bav be correctly attributed community spirit that has long
heen aggressive and united for Pendeton What this spirit has
ACCOMPLISHED the past it accomplish IN the future The
work of this character is the Commercial Asso
ciaton which the cys business organization The member
shin blanks association always to desr
ing them association meetings forum for dis
ousson Of questions The association is controlled by
CLIQUE or faction should it be- 1t won't be do your
part 1t is your business make it strong wherever
pear weak 1t is your business help set right if it
pears to be wrong you have not been actively participating
in the affairs association splendid time to commence is
right now The dinner be held next week will be primarily
for the purpose officially opening the fall and winter
of work in behalf bigger and better city, good cause
and you should be there.
DO it for Pendeton.
President Harding right taking hold Of the West Vr-
qna situation with firm hand The federal government
not tolerate awessness that borders nsuTecton Yet the
lob will be poorly if there genuine inquiry into the
causes that have these disorders There something
rousy wrong in Virginia there two sides to the
opare The should be laid bare and mine
found 60 have yrannea and awles in their actions they
should be treated with the firm hand that being
shown the strikers
Mexican bandits the border have killed two Americans
near Ruby Arizona and wounded American girl When
such things this occurred during the Wilson administration
was sVmnon to blame it on the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
ciEdSf :s Ore90nidRl
4 ~--~.---as-7 ~ -
EVIDENT NEwsPApE

Fnbiirhed Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleion, oregon, by the
EAsT oREG0RNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered vt the post office at Pendle-
Ton, oregon. IS second class mail mat
ler.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s09 Security Building
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth street. n. W.
Member Of thc Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
al ncws dispatches credited TO Il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the locGl news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

relenhone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
g YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 81, 1890

District Attorney Hyde is here from
Baker City.
W. NJ. Beagle and J. T. Clark have
returned from their trip to Air. Bea-
gle's camp on Sheep Creek.
Ed Peters finds angling fairly good
near Pendleton. During a short expe-
dtion Wednesday, he landed eighteen
large trout and whitefish.
Mark $. Kolb was severely burned
at Portland recently by the explosion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31
THE PRICE

what price will You pay for the goal
you seek,
And the fame you hope to wing
Win you barter your comfort, week by
week,
Keep faith when the doubts begin ?
viii you stumble and fall ana rise once
more
In spite Of each scar and bruise?
Are you willing to try as you've tried
before
Forgetting the times you lose?
Are you willing 10 work when the
crowd goes by
ON merriment gayly bent2
VIII you give up pleasure with never I
q sigh
And sticl, to your task, content?
Copyright 1921, b,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-31

Win you stand the jeers of care-free
few
And patiently toll and wait?
Fer these are the things YOU will have
TO do
If you would be counted great.
How much Of your strength will you
give TO win,
How much of life's joys forego?
Are you willing to fight with a stern
set chin,
Nor whimper too much at q blow,
For the dreams men hold there's n
price to pay
Ere victory swings her doors.
You cherish dream? Wen. how
much today
Are you willing 10, pay for yours?
! Edgar A. Guest.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

run,,.,.,.t .s.,nr nav
~ IS ' -. Nassa., wi,.,sa s.osz1.
A'... - =. er.uu,led on Schools
u,...~rknz.gs
.r--.sve., nv lilxes,inE II
2 - 8 t,,s. man vim Eui1tE
~ -,.,,
'' ..--,.. -. .,.;.,.. S.
aEe o'n - e.
Hel'aeas - - 81 s...--..
ylads o'eN '''1 ss''' - -. - s. 3.
zaE' ! le'' ''''.. - : =
a'''s' -,
'l 49, ,'-- 8. - 60
nzl N'lo Jul. '1'e '1'''''~
Nrn
~ aEe a<aln Iola Id = : 8 : : J
szsendea ana tne Aossas eal's, al'sl
" Tf1zs New anu ''ssAA s''A'A '-..'s
asase: 20 = leil' a''a ss'i 80 80
I'D . 1 vonld hare been ETith cur
nzlI1n had not Seh0ois and Churches
.sen /. Erons supports
i seeus Is hare been proviiaential
...,.;.. s<<s x;,stss settlers to cast an
- ana lan6 al fhese shores were
..nIred = zealoussv iii the
.sla.nr ii schools and meeting
|ures a Was Abraham Of old fnr the
s,rst;ou Il altars. ii his wau1sIer.i mrs
s 1vpca.a;nu ana ovssrshaslpwi7lg III
e.bsv duties
-. ps,,r;n,~ p.r,ss,ns ami Fz,.aa-
IS. xsa ern~xzs j vide nars,r,,,.
eeesn = dangerous eraftH aia IS tsar
t.1r m;etr enitgv thesr rtajs-it,,,ss s.or-
.s..- ar,, ,ra,s,.;,, sss,s;s ..o,..,r,l;,,.. \,
Il. d;.t.,zs g s,,.s;,.s ,.,,.,, censc,a,,e..
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suu.1utz, -, : -. ae-s.s,4.....ss..,,
sss6orstx
~. a-u..a.,, s,,s ,,,s...s,,.,., ~
- .,sr3s ,.,,;p,, ...n,,,... ,s,4..-.
s siar. harsss,;nza ar,., ,,,-,v.4se.,s
IS o.rrro.rx. IS. ,,a.t as,,.-a,.r,,,.,. ..,,.,
u6sIIznte jiirfculties
s.. ,,,- s. t,,.:r ,.,,..,. 1865.
I'D ,beir nerves mn nznxa- AMI
zzrer il thesr ras.,l,,<;r,,s. xui,,es, I'D
ii arhIssements t,,at viii ear,,as "A.
nrz<ion - ll,nr as. tirna shall last
0a On occasion NJ Cbars4. s,,rn.
~ il aupted a. SAVING
lon rurb;n.- ,,,,,l,s !, .,;,.,,,s $3.50
= d. thnnE tbasa Iaw,,. ,,a,, 49,
Ezne IL d tr,,e. an, sxava >
q dnellinr uuou :,,e same. tba.,s
II Hsnrv Borls,,, 80. ! 1,tt,a r,,,-s
a|laze and elouuenf u :. s,,,,,taa -
N1ins
Besinninx II tl,a bas4z- t,iss. t,o,,
n ezdle. the periIous oesan voyare
srzzy cram ii lnia.winter the
y settlement on ] bleak saora. be-
y Indians. Wild beasts and dis
zlzrvinz, frozen an,s ap;nr 80
- lsom auccor ana bsvona ts,s
v|sdse d their Kim like = saad
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

1zA<-es - 81 Snts-7A LII 1klf E1TIllZEI5OU
Historians tell us THAT wherever the
Hngenots settled they were noted for
their severe morality, magnificent
charity, extreme paliteness ami eie-
ganee OF manners
Hon. Geo. r Hnar painted the Pil-
grim as a model and al example of 4
DeaufifnI simple and stately courtesy
The Puritan was his opposite: stern.
rigid inffexible. ansfare.
But the scholarly Hoar diti not. want
g he misunderstood because ne was
asneng the Cavaliers ana Hugenots 81
South Carolina. He said he wanted ii
understood that every drop of his
aiead for three centuries nad come
from Puritan ancestors TIE children
of the Puritan he said we're not
ashamed.
Then he told 0f the w0nderfnl ac-
npIisnmanfs Of Cromwell.
Listen to what he says
He placed the name Of JaE1n Milton
high ON the iIlustriuns roll 0f the
great poets OF the world. In the
brief b1lt crowded century he made
the name Of EngIisHman me highest
title Of honor upon the earth ana
CrumweII's name occupies the highest
In the same address ne paid a beau-
tifnI tribute to the HugenU1s and their
descendants, and SO unlike Nr George
Harvey addressing company in the
same city Mr. Hoar said.
Ard So when son OF the Puritan
comes to the South when he visits
the home - the RnIIedges. and the
eineknyes and OF Jofn G Calhoun. II
there be any relationship in her0isEn
or among the lovers Of cpssrf tRfianaI
libarfr he feels that he can
Claim kindred there and have the
claim allowed
Permit one more quotation
The Puritan diners form the PiI-
grim as the Hebrew prophet from 81.
John. Abraham ready to sacrifices
Isaac at the command or Cod; Jere
miail, utteFing the terrible downfall
Of Iudea: BIa1rus consienning his son
to death: Brutus staying his friend
for the liberty Of Rome Arisffdez. gn-
ing into exile. are his spiritual prngeH-
if0ra. as StonewalI Jackson was Of the
same spiritual kindred
You win find him. said mr. Hnar.
wherever men are sacrificing Life or
the delights Of life ON the altar ar
dufv
So be predicted, as we predict, that
IN time Sonth Carolina and Massaz
eiluseffs- the Presbyterian and the
Puritan. the Hugenot ana the Pilgrim.
the Methodist and the BAPTIST n0w-
ever separated by distance or by di4s
ference. they viii at LAST surely be
drawn together By a common love of
liberty and common faith in God.
And while ON the subject OF Puritan
and cavalier the mixture or the two
splendid but different types whence
we sprung permit q qllotaIloH from
! speech OF Mr.. Henry Wafterson- de-
livernd in BOSTON, the home Of the
Purifans
TURNING ne said. 70 ti1e Cycio-
paeilia az American Biography. + ind
thar WeBster had all the vices thar
are surpassed To nave signalized
the Cavaliers. and Calhoun all ttas VIZ
tues that are ciaimed fDr the Puritan.
~Durfng twenty years three sfafes-
men Of Puritan origen were the chosen
narrv leaders Of Cavalier Mississzpm
That sturdy Puritan Jsizn SIideH-
never saw Louisiana until be was ola
enough To vo1s and To tiEnf; AlbsEr
sConfinuei on c0Iumn hre3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
Booster
Edition
No. g

mifted into the Union as q state
As carry as 1871. at TaIlahasseH.
was oTganizesf the Fforida Educational
Society Cor the purpose af ene1arag
ing 4 general system Of instruction
suitesI to the conditions then existing
In the same year the governor vas
authorized 10 appoint commission 20
reeammend . plan for general elEnEn
tinn. In 1Ssz i've citizens OF Talla.
nassee undertook To establish IN taat
city an agricultural and manual Iahnr
senD0T affer the plan of EellenbeFs in
Switzerland. then attracting much at.
taslfiun Like effnrts were made IN
St. Angusfine but fDr various causes
tlls efforts failes OF aaceass.
We are glad to saT also tIlat tlB
pioneer citizens Of 0eaIa were scIl1aI
enthusiasts and no sooner was the
town organized. and 4 number 0f
years 6ef0re il was sncnrparafHd tIiB
establishment Of scsi8aIs and churches
was their frst consideration
- eariF a. lS52 they were success.
fnI IN having one Of the state Semi.
nar1es located here
Pruf s 8 Burton was its drst urin.
cipal- and with an ahle e0rps or azsis-
tan1s the Seminary had ! successful
record until broken an BY wars Wild
aIarrzms
Cur present free seiznoi system was
not inaugurafed until 1S6s and il may
interest and be matter OF surprzss
to s0me OF 0azr readers % he told that
ozlr Hrsr superintendent On schools
was black N color as well a. il name.
Isaac HIack. fnrmeF SLAVE. was tlls
firsf appoinfee all offieera under the
constitution Of that year weze appoint
Cd hE ne governor
Th6 present generation. perhaps.
wunla not have stood Eor IL but those
living then wern confronted with
condition. a m0zz ssriuns one. which
had to Be met and dfsaIt with IN suell
manner IS would bring ahaut tIIe bezt
results
IRE war had Impoverished UIr pen
pie mnrh worse than the World var
had Impoverished those engaged ia Il.
because not only were the slaves
manumittetI but all stale and confeds
crate money and bonds has been h
pudiafed. and neariT all species Of
property destroyed
The children had to be efucafezl
they were the drsf consideration so
what was 70 be donez
4 conservative course pred0minar
ed
a e0mmittae Of citizens inspired bT
m01ives the most sincsre ana pztriofie
made . rHquesf OF Col Samuel r
Owens to accept = position On ths
largest slave holders IN the eointr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

AosEeTIfT certainly owes big dent
of gratitude to those faithful pioneers
IN this state Who were. indeed. ~aol-
disrs cf the cross
Lie their uroganitors. they Jared
brave the dangers OF wfIiesnass and
swamp u blazing the waE to l1igher
lie and i better civilization and in.
order 50 ne obedienf to the command
SO preach the gospel ID every crea-
tnre
insDSrHsi by fa1th lhHx little KT1ew
the meaning 81 luxury and pair OF.
saddle4nags Has a. mneh parr oa.
their equipment as the Bible and Hvrrls
na
Thay we're TIE srv salt il the
aarth.
When 0eala was loca1ed certain
lofs were set anarr for churches ana
seaao1 houses.
The Methodist and Baptist were the
recognized pi0neer branches III this
region 81 the mural yinyard and it.
was n0r long before little cluster Of
fa5t.,s.,I afs,,ev,sfss 81 ff.a sid rr..,,.,,-.
- s,aga,, 80. areerse,., - r,,s..s ~ xrr,,..
snip
-.
s,s+.,.s,..s. ,.-,,.,,.,
l,<.ss.... ......-,,. ~.
.ss.s... - -
80, .,s..-... 80.
-
-, rss,......... .,,.......,.,..,-
..s,.,.,,..- -w+a.,.s.,.... - -
ss.,., 8, -r,s,,,,,s
,,,-,-..s.. a..,s.
tsa 4ar-,, e;~,,,,t r7f,a-- vas no. ,,is.
anussa.s
80.
s sse''' '~-'1'sh 4 80 '7'''e ''s : :
-
*wa..s..-. - ...,...-..x .s..,.ts r,3
80. -. !. s.'.-.s. - - 81 ,...
- '-'.''..,e. - s. - -
- 8. 80 - ''''''e
- - -. -
- - q. =.
-. - s. -
1s., $ - = - -
- '.s...' - -. - -
-. :, - - s. -
- go 80. - ,.,,,;s,,,Ia, .,..,,r
~. - 80. a.s..-s..z e.~ r,,r,s
..5s ..,.,..,..-. -. ,,,,,,,;t,..-,,, s,,,, $
s-.,. s-...-- -. -.
s-s. Tasss s-- -. -. So -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
OcGLG ; Church Hist0ry---Our Pioneers
We're Possessed 0f Lhe Squirt OF
the EGriy Martyrs

its pulpit nave been heard some Of
the most powerful sermons OF the
ages from the most noted ana eH0-
qrlenf diviness The csiurcn now ns1n=
hers membership OF 40 with sun
day school attanasnce o. 40
@&~s
TFfe Esprisr Congregation
The BAPTIST church nad its hagin-
ming IN 0cala also IN the year 1850.
II. however fell apart during o11r cir1l
misunderstanding
As late as 1873. mrs. Fanny 4. Carr.
OF sacred memory was it's sole mems
bsr. Bnring al those years she stooa
braveIv by her eDI0rs ana proved 4
perfect tower OF strength
In those DAYS d heaufifnl spirit Of
brotheriy love ana cnrfTiaI denonni=
national fr1endsilip existed as the fDIs
lowing incidenr viii illustrate
Union Sunday school was Turned
ana that sanity character was made
ifs leader and teacher OF the HiBle.
class which was composed Of memsers
OF al denominations and On It's rolls
were the names Of twa Of 0sar Jewish
feII0w citizens
The present brick budding IN wilirn
the congregation worszlfns was ereets
ed in Is84 and from tIIe membership
Of one III TS-g this cEla.rcn nuw has On
its rolls GO with Sunday ach08I AZ
tendance OF 24D.
Among it's pupular pastors the.
names of Nasn Warren. Carroll. Bum
van Stephens. Chapman, Britain antl
others are remembered with a1fee
tinn ont none ara more pouular or
more siguaIlv appreciated than It's
present pastor Rev G. L CaIlins
@~~s
The Presbyterian Church
Though organized in 1877 the
Presbyterian church had no place OF
worship Of its own until thirty years
afterwards.
It was organized ON the date named
with dozen members hur the c0ngre-
cation seems to have been entirely
dispersed during our naferridaI strife.
but through All the Intervening years.
Ms A. e Waterman. true 70 the In
stincts Of w0manIv dev0fl0n remained
its strong suup0rr and WAS a. faitf1-
fuI as any Of the vestal virgins.
Having no building Of It's own the
Methodist anu baptist puIuits were al
ways freely rendered to visiting pass
tors and services ware irregnlariy
held
II 1884 Rev Ben Helm, originally
from Kentucky brlf afterwards q mis-
si0nary 70 China. came to 0czIa and
was offered ifz passionate IN 1881 and
the present ci1urch building WAS detii-
cafet1 by him three years later
Since which time DR. Jno. G LAW
Rev RoBf Huzn Morris. Hev w H
Gafwald. Dr.. w H D8dse Hev Il h
Herndon ana ofher eminent divines
have occupied it's unEnit
ReeenfIr HeF w Ereson Of
Mississippi. has been called to preside
over its destiniez and il il Increasing
in menbeEsiiip and power
OMEN air services are being held
during tiae summer m0ntlls al was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
Ocdlds S Schools and Churches
Ter Three Fne School Buildings
Churches 4re Compelled

$50 r....... - -.
@-----,.--- - -
- = : - -. - s s.
J. 8. 8 -. - -~s-e..
-, - ,..-.,, 49,. = c......
hatF,. as.ges. II. ts,as Iso,,se tf,m,rF, nar,
- sxs.nt,,e,-r-. ! vittsa u,;,as asta,- His
n,f,,,ar, .,r,va.. f,.era frr,n. fvonrae,f.
80 .,s ~ f-a,-.l;aru. ns;sraa
.,,xs,- s-s,-,,,,s. s,,,,,a,,,,., ,,,,, a.s ;,,,o
'va,.ss.....aa.3sE1ass Tfa wna.ls ara f,1i1
81 4ssas.. y. fy,,s4t.r- Was nar : cava-
gser R,,uerf. was i puritan THE
a,a tssrss..s 7nrsfs,, ..o.,sis4- af ne. war.
between the states marx y0Esl was
southern. and nor Northern sol
dier StonewaII JanIzson Of the Vir.
50 II waa from these heroic and
anfagnniszic stems that we have 0lr
heing and TO whom not only We bur
the whole world are indehfesi f0r the
formation Of 4 government OF religious
t0Ieranee; freedom IT speech. free
dom of the press and constitutional
ilheFTE II measure InknnWn II PAST
history
90 as wa observed in the outset.
with our fnrebears the log school
houses ansf the meefing house were. To
them IS the ARR Of the c0venenat was
to fEIe Jewish people
T71ev newe.i tfle ms. ff,r their erec-
rsau wfff their rifles r5fsin a,rzv
raak,, ard axua,,nf;s.tf ts,a 1asz.a, win
shasr s,.ns. eae,zxass
- -
,..-.s. - - - ~s..~ =
- -.---..-
'---'.s1' ~, ---'-s7'-@. - S
- - - 7s''l.n = ''1l'l''7Ao~n =
- - = M - 49, = s.ilu = 80
's''1's $50 = - sliss s'''s.' = = s'-11<
~''o o'-'-s''. s.'1 = so-1s's : ''''&'1
- a'-',''' - = '----'--'
Wefsnippln9 peenie 1ne1 "tsa'
znsW tna vaiua oI eaucaIlon- % ID
the l0rInaIlon oI oslr government .lls
ehurcn and ssnool We're tne Manu-
mlauens oI eaen otnef
We repeaI tlla1 II cioss plnAlll''z
eo tle cnlrcn vas lll1 seiloo1 lz'slsF
ana rfsnI r1EornusiN were ele lessons
fangnE
Those VINO are EaInIilar win the
1'Is oI 1ns aaaalo1 ~ sliss L''s'sl.'l : is''l
on lnuEp6HuencA- Know Win W1aL IN
es71lz1 l1t iliallll ss-'ss'fl ~ p's-
nollhE 1ne CAUSE On suiatalio1 anu
resarnsd 2 = one e tne szrons phi
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ennearlon was ms ansornins snohn1-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Th0ush the conditions we're NOT
fax0rabIe for the establishment 0f
such systems of free common sci1ooIs
a. INV are insepzrabls frnm Amsri-
can institutions Il il worthy OF note
thnf e1E0rts were mnlla IN thar diree-
tfon il FIorida l0nE befnre 4 was al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

tgontinaed ON FzEs sersn
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

If you are in the market for a good wagon figure with Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, Batesville, Ark, on an Owens boro or Luedinghaus wagon.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

T. P. Rawlings left satur- day night for his home at 0kmulgee, Mich, after having spent a few days here visit ing his parents MT. and Mrs. U. K. Rawlings.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

MT. and Mrs. T. A. Merritt of Kansas City, Mo-, are spending the week here visit ing the lady's parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. l.. Pascoe.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. W. H. Bessen left Sat urday for her home at St. Louis, after having spent a few weeks here visiting her parents Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

Miss Oline Hilger has re- turned to her home at Heber Springs, after a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne and Mr. and Mrs. George Bevens.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

pr. c. F. Maynard, veteri- nary surgeon of Batesville, will be in Newark on the first Sat- urday in each month prepared to do any work in his line.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

George Bevens Jr., has gone to Little Rock, where he has position with a drug com pany in that city.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Raney and Mrs. Mat Adams of Join- CT, camesin this morning and will spend several days here visiting relatives and friends.
The Newark journal., 1921-08-04

The Ladies Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. B. F. Adams August 9, at 2::30 D.. m. A full attendance of the membership is desired.