davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
ALBERTHA

Harlem Harper moved from the
Ballard farm to Mrs. Ida Morgan's
farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myrlck are the
proud parents of a big glrl, All
parties doing fine.
Luther Williams moved from
Manson last week and now occupies
the Ballard farm.
w. J. Luter and wife visited Carl
Mynok and family Sunday.
F. n. Stafford and wife we're
down on Dry Ridge visiting their
children Sunday.
Harold l.. Johnston OF this place
visited his brother, Dee, at Middle
brook Saturday night aud Sunday
Q. R Rspert and wife Of Middle
brook are visiting l.. f. Johnston's
this week.
Miss Jessie Davis, who is attend
ing school at Maynard visited home
folks from Saturday until Monday'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
DAVIS

B. ] Knots killed hogs last
Monday.
Fred Purdy is making prepara-
tions to move on the JEFF Barker
farm this week.
Uncle Jap Penn is on the siek list
this week.
Uncle Dock Davis was 76 wears
old last Saturday. All his children
took dinner with him.
]. G. DAVIS went to Poe lhontas
last week aud purchased cook stove
jessie and Ralph Penn are visit
ing relatives here.
Roger Harris Is making prepsra-
tions to build a garage.
J.G Davis and Newt Penn have
been making boards TO cover new
house.
John McCarroll, one OF our direct
ors, visited our school last Monday
and gave us talk.
Harlin Harper IS going to move
on the Widow Morgan's tarm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
sKAGGs

Jess Mcdonald moved to Aun'
Senda Haynes farm last week.
The "Get Together" meeting ps.
gins Saturday night, tho sSrd' Nv
erybody is invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs Dee Poe are tne
proud parents of a tne GIRL
Miss Dorothy Roark was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Charley Lanes baby is real S'OA
At this writing.
Burl Rogers is teaching school al
Gates schoolhouse.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly with large attendance every sun
day. We sure do appreciate Bro
Cowan's lectures, He has been
great help to our Sunday school
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
BROWNIE

W J. Brown attended the meet
ing of the Clay county board "t ed
ucauou which met at Piggott last
Saturday.
J. D. Kerley spent last week IN
Lutte Rock attending the Baptist
State Convention.
Prot Chas. snowden and MISS
Besste Schoheld were Sunday guests
of Mr.. aud Mra. } W. Brown.
Mrs. Earl DuLauey spent couple e
of DAYS this week with trends
III Poplar Bluff.
The Misses Tura and Wilma Yes
ter were on the sick list lev Gays
last wees hnt we're able TO resume
school dasics Monday mprning
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
GAINESVILLE

Mont segraves and family have
moved on Jim Stubblefeld's place
recently.
Eddie Rose and wife visited her
parents Saturday night and sunday
Miss Mable Jordan visited home'
folks over the weekend.
X. l.. Segraves is building ne"
house on his place
Joe segraves and family visited
her parents Monday night
Miss Edna segraves was shopping
at EIevenpoint Saturday
Robert Weatherford and Albert
TYLER we're in our town Sunday.
There will be program and a
Christmas tree here Frdly evening"
Dec % Everybody invited to
come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
OLD JACKSON

Miss Ona Million of near Birdell
VISITED Miss Pearl Songer FROM Fri
day until Monday.
Mrs. w. K. Allison of Luxora
spent several days last week at the
home of Mrs. Sam Songer.
The PIE supper here Saturday
night was we'll attended regardless
OF the bad weather
German and Dula Brown OF Ham
il spent the weekend at the home OF
their father, l.. Brown, here.
Myrtle Deprlest of HopeweIl'
spent SATURDAY night and sunday
with Mrs. Ella High.
J.J. Brooks bought some calves
from Mr. Pease last Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Rev. ). o. Hepuer dll'd b.. y, y.
po,ntment at this place sunday sn, mo
will be back again the se0O"
day in January hs,s
There will be prayer meeting .Sool
every Saturday night, sunday 'cuUC' nDd
atlC o'clock Sunday moru'nH W.
sing ng at 8 in the afternoon, w.. va a
want everyone to come and take .
part IN this good work
Harry Kiger aud wife Of S'po'PI p
Okla, are visiting at the nome -
their father, q W Kiger'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
Johnston Drug Co.
Late County News
BIGGERs

J K. 0dom is sick at this writing
Sam Williamson has rented the
Princess Thea;er for another year
and will continue business at the
same old stand.
w. w Davidson has moved into
hls new store.
W. w. Harris has moved into the
Martha Hatley house
DR.. Steward and wife Of Monette
B,re here Is week visiting relatives
Rev. Whitley of Wbeltley preach
ed two very interesting sermons at
The Baptist church Sunday.
BIggers Camp No. l402O, NJ. W.
A. will leot officers next Monday
night. There will also be some can
didates to be initiated Members
please take notice and come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Y Oran DAVIS is in Helena on a
visit To relatIVea.

\ Oran DAVIS is in Helena on a
visit TO relatives.
The Ladies AID met at the church
last Tuesday and while not a ma
iorlty of members we're present, a
good part of the work on hand was
finished and the afternoon pleasant
ly and protitably spent,
Mines. Gene Bass and Elbert
Trplet were Corning shoppers last
Monday
Mrs. J. 5. Davis was in Corning
on business last Saturday.
Gene BASE ard son, Tommy, with
Miss Eulah aud Jack Goiugs were
Poplar Bluff business visitors Fri
day of last week.
A number of old friends and
neighbors from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Harmon which
was held at Peach Orchard last
Tuesday. Rev Forest of North
Little Rock conducting the services
Mrs. Harmon was well known aud
highly respected by all who knew
her. devoted, self sacrificing
mother, a ueighbor and friend IN
the truest sense of the word. She
will be sadly missed in this com
munity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
CHEAP HAY.

We have 8 or 10 tons of good clio
yer and timothy hay aud some fine
Christmas apples for sale at the
Pace old stand. Hay sells for sst
per ton while 1t lasts. Come lu aud
see us. Lemmon4 q Million. Is ltp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
DOG TAN DUE

John Slaytou, CITY marshal, an-
nounces that the annual tax on dogs
IS now due and may be paid until
January |, without penalty. After
January the penalty will attach.
Taxes must be paid on pups of any
and all ages. is st.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15
ilabituai Constipation Cured
inI4 to II Days

.LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" ia a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. 6Oe
pei bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

Joe Peters has uil line of Christ
mas cioaYs aud tobacco. Is 2t
Slightly used Ford cars. Electric
starter. lights. etc From Sl25 up.
See Riggs & Jones. IA IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-15

See Riggs q Jones for seooud
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from $l25 up. Att
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The girls were victorious both at
home and at Flagstaff Lass week
They played the Holbrool1 girls here
Friday night and won the game by
one point. the score being 1918.
This was very interesting game as
the score indicates
Saturday morning tie girls team
went TO Flagstaff to play the Elmer
sen High School team. We won the
game and returned to Winslow on
train No. 10.
There will be a game here Satur-
day night with the Clarkdale boys.
This promises to be good entertain
ment as Clarkdale is reported to
have a good team
The boys and girls teams will
make trips this Friday. The girls
will go to Holbrook and the boys
to Flagstaff.
The Seniors have received their
class rings and pins.
Work on the Annual is now at its
height. This week individual pic
turet of the Juniors and Seniors
are being taken
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FEB. u
ANNUAL ROLL CALL

Constantinople the organization al
most in a moment was called upon
to care for 10000 refugees forced
to leave the Crimea In Poland
100000 refugees who had fled before
the Russian Soviet army were cared
for and half a million Polish child
len given food and clothing. In Hun
gary the outstanding work was in
distributing 100000 articles of
clothing. In Greece $4,000 persons
driven from the Caucasus were as
sisted. And SO the work goes on in
Czecho Slovakia, Montenegro, Rou-
mania, Italy, the Baltic States and
elsewhere. Millions of dollars in
money have been spent and millions
Of garments distributed This is the
work that is worth while and endur-
ing. 1t has sCftened the hearts of
CT uncounted millions and make the
beds of pain easier for the dying
and stricken fragments of great
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
BASKET BALL. CLARKDALE VS.
WINSLOW SATURDAY NIGHT

In looking over last weeks Mail
we notice statement that the two
games with HOlbrook would proba-
bly, be close and exciting. The spec
tators present at last Fridays
games will agree that they were
both close and exciting, probably a
little too much SO.
The girls game was played first
and kept the spectators on their toes
every minute. The score at the end
of the first half was eight to seven
in favor of HoIbrook. The last half
was even more exciting and the
game was in doubt until the second
of play. When the whistle blew and
the score was finally counted it was
found that Winslow had won by a
score of Is to IT,
The boys game was real thriller
and produced more excitement than
has been seen in NNinslow since
Winslow beat Prescott for the foot
ball championship. Win5low started
with a rush and was leading by a
score Of % to at the end of the
first half. In the second half the
Holbrook team started creeping up
ana WHcu CnG n8lf G0uPu the CrOWu
was nervous but sure that Winslow
had won by few points. Unfort-
unately the official score Keepers
had failed to keep together and the
HolbrOok representative had Hol-
brook winning and the Winslow re-
preventative had Winslow ahead
Under the circumstances no official
score was possible and the referee
called it mo game" and ordered it
played off at later date. A large
delegation from Holbrook added to
the evenings hilaritv.
Clarkdale will be the next attrac-
ton and will be in Winslow Satur-
day night, January 2Sth. Only the
boys team will come at this time
Clarkdale can always be depended
on to have a good team but Wins
10y should win. a curtain raiser
will be offered at 1890 and the main
game will be called at 8 p. IN. An
admission of IS cents will be charg-
ed
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
O------------I--
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

/ Am Your Town-AIake of me
wl.at you will, | shall reflect you
as clearly as a mirror throws back
the eye of the stranger within my
eates; il | am such sight as, hav-
Zig seen me, he will remember ali
lis days as a thing of beauty, the
credit is yours.
Get this. good people of Wins'ov'
the credit is yours. Is there any
thing more vou would ask f}r
Make me what you will and just
what you are doing Get away from
the slumbering indifference, that
Dreadful American malady: wake
up, clean up your premises and say
tba! with the American Legion, !
Will go forward and try to have
strangers who come into my town
to remember the place with that
Tle;." mt and pleasing memory Re
member that the Amer ican Legion
stands for all of this with stead, J
ana unfaltering stride we are mov-
ia, OF to that Higher Plane" ans
war to say that: 81 am mo :. than
wood and brick and stone, more even
tithii itCSH oiIu UluOu. Oil tIlC tJIll-
pOSite soul OF all who call me
HOME. | Am Your Town.
Tue meeting January 23rd, plnced
another Jewel in the Legion Crown.
With fervent enthusiasm the Post
adopted resolutions to assist the Red
loss with it's membership roll call
in this showing some appreciation
scr the wonderful work done and
The shirit displayed by our folks at
home during the trying days of 1917
and 1918. Remember Comrades the
War is not over for some Of us and
the Red Cross.
The plans for our Patriotic en-
tertainment February 22nd. are TAX
ing on the appearance of success
full event. Everything will be done
to assure a real good time for all.
The Red Cross will have it's share
in the perfection of the evening by
placing their activities along ours,
and to say the least the address by
the Governor will more than com
pensate our friends All the fun in
the world, we will have some real
surprises in store for you, also the
Rattle of the Overland car, same is
now on exhibition at the Rabbits
store. Don't miss this, buy your
ticket for the Rattle before all are
sold Everything will be free to the
public
Legionnairs remember our mem
beTship drive. Also our next i'm
pcrtant meeting Monday. January
S0th, at p. m. at the City Hall.
Time is drawing near so get your
part.
Garry on Legionnairs.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
WORK THAT COUNTS

1t is rather amazing to read in a
recent report of its work in Europe
of the Red Cross activity last yea.
The American Red Cross relief op-
erations in Eurone have been widg=
spread. They have been confined
largely to aiding the helpless hordes
of refugees and establishing a chain
of child health units that now are
engaged in rescuing thousands of
children from the misery which the
world war brought about them. In
Austria the Red Cross has furnished
clothing and medical supplies to
100000 persons and given employ
ment in garment making to 100000
native women. In South Russia and
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Helma Anderson has return
ed to her former position as chief
stenographer i'll the machine bureau
of the sunerintendents office Mss.
Mae Pierce was handling the posi-
ton during Mrs. Anderson's absence.
Mr.. F. p. Cleere. who is represent
ative for the Railway Clerks organi-
zation of the Coast Lines was in the
city last Sunday while ell route from
Topeka to his headquarters at Los
Angeles.
Trainmaster O. w. Schleuter of
Gallup was a visitor in the city last
Sunday.
Division Accountant III. G. Kabelin
returned Thursday of this week
from business trip to Los Angeles.
Yard Clerk T. X. Geissman leaves
shortly for Chicago where he will
remain until business again opens
up and he is needed here. His fam
| lily are there now.
Dispatcher Geo. Robinson who has
been in the hospital at Los Angeles
| for the past week or so returned
| last Sunday. He has not yet report
ed for work.
Brakeman Roy Ambrose and wife
have returned from a short visit
with friends at Williams.
Conductor H. r. Chapman and
family have left for Los Angeles for
a few weeks visit on the coast.
Mrs. F. r., Diffenbaugh, wife OF
Signal Maintainer Diffenbaugh. has
left for Los Angeles for a few days
visit with Mr.. Diffenbaugh who has
been in the hospital at that point
| for some time.
Conductor ]. J.. Greiner and fam
lily have returned from a short visit
to Albuquerque.
! Mrs. E. c. Hamilton wife of Yard
Clerk Hamilton. has arrived in the
CITY from Ash Fork.
Engineer M. John made a business
trip to Albuquerque this week
Brakeman G. w. Nelson and wife
we're III the citv this week from vii
liams.
Conductor Charley Boiling has re-
turned from a short business trip tC
Albuquerque.
Crossing Flagman Thomas South
made short business trip to Flag
staff Friday of this week.
Charlie Lane has returned to his
duties as onerator-agent at Rincon
n. M. on the Rio Grande division
Mr.. Lane, who recently suffered q
broken foot has been in the CITY for
several weeks with his parents while
recupeTating.
Mrs. F. L. Wade, wife of Bcaks-
man Wade arrived in this city this
week from Oakland, California.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
FRIDAY CULTURE CLUB

The Friday Culture Club was
very highly entertained by a musi-
cal program at their last meeting
on Friday. January 20. Instrument
al pieces were beautifully rendered
by Mesdames Matthews, jenkins
and Day. Mrs. Martin and Mrs
Jones sang very charmingly and the
reading by Mrs. Bennett was very
instructive as we'll as entertaining,
The program for the next meeting
to be held on February will be a
general review of Scottish literat-
ure, given by Mrs. Gammage.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
STATE LEGION OFFICER
APPRECIATES A. X. c. AID

"Red Cross and the American Le-
gion are in the peculiar position OF
being able to help more along the
lines of service than any other or
ganizations in the world" is the
message sent bv Department Adult
ant Stafford King of the Department
of Minnesota American Legion to
David F. Tilly. Director, Postwar
Services, Central Division
Mr.. King has in mind the notably
cordial services that have existed
between tie two organizations dur
ing the past months of work togeth-
CT in the "Clean-Up' campaigns.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL|I
OPERETTA

The Junior High School will pre-
sent charming uperetta in the
Washington Auditorium on the ev-
ening of February End at o'clock.
The pupils of the school assisted by
number of pupils from Washing
ton school, have been working hard
to make this a success and the way
they sing their pretty songs is ev-
cry evidence that it will be-.
"The National Flower" is the
name of the operetta and many are
the candidates for the place. So
numerous were the flowers who
wished for the honor that they all
have been summoned to appear be-
fore the Judge and jury, there each
to plead his own case. After giving
reasons for desiring to be the hon
ored flower, each aspirant remains
to listen to the stories of his rivals.
Occasionally weeds stray in, to the
horror of the assembled flowers
and great is the CONSERVATION when
the onion presents his case. The
jury, acting under instructions from
the Judge, endeavOrs to decide in
favor of the most useful, as well as
the most beautiful flower. Uncle
Sam volunteers ttme valuable in
formations after which the flowers
express their hearty approval of the
one chosen, and the contest is hap
PLY ended
Much effort has been put foltA
by those in charge to make this
entertainment worth while and some
real talent among the pupils will be
in evidence. This, offset by pretty
costumes, airy dances and delight
full songs, will make the operetta
one long to be remembered.
The Junior High School orchestra
expects to be on the scene with
some of its delightful music. One
of the members met with an acci-
dent when top attempted to spin
on his face, but he expects to be pre-
sent to aid the most worthy flower.
Those desiring to be the national
flower and those who try their own
cases are:
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
w. c. T. L, MEET

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will be held Thursday, February 2,
at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs.
S. w Proctor All ladies arc inv.t-
cd to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
CARD PARTY

The Ladies Auxiliary to the O. II.
G. will give a card party at the
Maccabee Hall, Thursday evening,
February 2, Bridge and 500 Tick
cts 25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
CORIGAN.THACKER

On January 18th at the home of
Mrs. I. E. Dye on Warren Avenue,
Miss Isabel Thacker and Mr. Flutclr
Corigan were united in marriage at
6 o'clock p. m by the Rev. Father
Ed. Alhouy Miss Julia Dve was
maid of honor and Mr.. Frank Seig-
mund best man
After the wedding a three-ocurse
dinner was served. Only near rela-
tives and close friends were present
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

Judge -.............-............-.. Arlia Miller
Bailiff ..........................-... Paul Evens
Lawyers ..................... Marion Pribble
..................... Ross Dover
Uncle Sam ........... Edward Wiggin
GOldenrOd -...........-...----.-...... Jane Day
Glover ........................ Adelaide Martin
SunfiOwer ........ Norma Harris
onion .......... Frederick GiIlard
Thistle ........ Telesforo Sanchez
JURY-Vivian Armstrong, Bernice
LaPrade. Velna lnscore, Katherine
Driver, Mildred Hansen, Margasite
Hayes, Wilma Galbraith, Elsie Jones
LA Roger, Inez Roger, Almeda drye,
LILIES-Hazel Hall, Ina Bender
Pauline Sprankle, Daisy McGregor.
DAISIES -Irma Bremke, Mildred
Edwards, Norma Camp. Mary Nell
Hall, Virginia Hungerford. Claudio
zee Hicks; Elizabeth Higgins, Bird
ella Clark, Evelyn Eames, Vivian
jones'
WEEDS-F'red Chastian, Sprague
Mayes, Jean Ratelle, Johnnie Phil
lips, Clarence Houck Milton Bailey
Phillip Chapman. I.ee Dover, Carl
Arnold, Eugene Leonard, Parr Ian
caster
ROSES Helen Van Alta, Catherine
Lambert, Verna Cooper, Ruby Had
'ey Dorothy Hansen Helen Schmitz
Marjorie Seleen, Leona FentoD, Mar
garet .Hosler. Marian Vandeber Or
dene Bostwick, Virginia Kelly, Clara
Williams, Margaret Lindley, Irene
Hungerford, Thelman Miller, Mary
Wiltbank, Winifred Hansen, Doro hy
Fouts. Helen Schmitz, Virginia Ward
Bernice Ward washington SCHOOL,
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27
ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL MEET

All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas are
invited to attend the annual social
to be given by Navajo Lodge No. q
l. O. o. F. at Maccabees Hall. Mon
day evening, January 80 at s o'clock
A good time will be had
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

There is a feeling among the chill
dren that the movies should be re-
formed so that it will be safe for
their parents to see them
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

A lot Of people who don't adver-
tise think business is dead
He adds, u assure you it is with
gratitude that | look back and note
the cooperation between the Red
Cross and the American Legion.
Rest assured that the Legion ap-
preciates the things which have
happened, and looks forward to 1922
with hopes. for continued coopera-
ton and mutual success"
The Winslow mail., 1922-01-27

Carry on Legionnairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells, and
daughter Elizabeth were passengers
to Denver Friday evening. They re-
turned Sunday in their Mercer auto
mobile, they having left the car there
recently to have some repair work
DONE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

P. R. Mcdowell was a business Wis
ltor to Brush and Denver the first o.
this week, returning home on Tuesda,
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

c. F. Parker. was in attendance at
the state republican assembly held at
Denver Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and MIS-. Mentef OF north Of
Big Springs, Nebr.. were shopping il
Julesburg Friday.
Lawyers, judges and officials SET
the Hippodrome Theatre ad this week
Messrs. Claude Cox and Frank
Lukehart of Gallatin, Mo-, arrived in
Julesburg Sunday for a few days Wis.
it here with friends.
Alvin Spells, who had been visiting
in Julesburg with his brother, John E.
Spells, and family. was a passenger
to Denver Friday afternoon.
BAILEY BEET TOPPER. The
greatest invention on the market. A
demonstration will be held at Sterling
and Julesburg in the near future
Watch this paper for dates. If
Mrs. John Lamm left Saturday NOR
ming for Greenleaf, Kansas, to attend
the funeral of her brother, Tyron
Wheeler, at that place. Mrs. Lamm
expects to return home Friday.
Clarence Harris and Victor Meline
motored to Denver Monday. From
Denver they expected to go to Bould-
er and Estes Park for few days out
ing, and will return home the latter
part Of this week.
Messrs. Morrell Kellogg and Ray
French returned last Saturday after
noon from Glendevey, Colo, and 9TH
er mountain points where they had
enjoyed an outing Of ten days.
Miss Salverson, q registered nurse,
returned to her home at Big Springs,
Nebr. today (Thursday.) She has been
caring for Mrs. A. H. Clark at the
Julesburg Community Hospital. a..
Mrs. H. C. Graves of Cheyenne
Wells. Colo, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tewell, and
family. Mr.. Graves will join his wife
here and they will return to their
home Sunday.
The monthly meeting of the Queen
Esthers was held with their superin-
tendent, Mrs. Thesis last Saturday.
The election of officers was held and
the following were elected: President
Jessie Pool; secretary-Alice Wal
Ter; corresponding secretary-Velma
Spillman; treasurer-Mabel Franklin.
After the business meeting a dainty
lunch was served on the lawn and the
girls played croquet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

County commissioner Gustav Sprick
Of the south table, was a Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday, being in at
tendance at the regular meeting of
the board of county commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

LawyeFs, judges and officials Sc,
the Hippodrome Theatre ad this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

All members of the W. C. T. U. see
the Hippodrome Theatre ad in this is
sue of the Grit-Advocate.