davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN


,u,.ug". Feb. 1T.--ScficrH do td"'''
differentiated huycrs In tho wheat "u
hot most of ~" t!mO to-day. .'''"n'"
,."u"r.l confidence" in h!Ehcr IfI'r" DO
my apparent Tho market Ci".rd may
~ t. 9h cents net lower VIII M.,
81 l.mIS7t, and July fl-"". I"
81 2u", com finished r. q L. de-" R"d
oats ~ !. cents to Ia cents Ia pro
Visions the ou'c"lrc was 10 to 70 c'nt'
advances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
Liz mar BONDS

Eau OIL T"h ~ Ilhsrp hsa 10
,i"nod. r,.'n pur "a, TIrrl "a ls7 ~ hh
rornnd "a soc ~. drs' ~" SoY oG 40
nrI t.'r IpG ~, rhrh iH'u az Ga.
Fourth ix'u ln7 ~. Victory aA'a 800.
VI,lury lNs flOD.2g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling. w. Va. Feb. IT. 20.
Furnished The IntelliEeu'eF by A. &c
Na-ten 4 Co. utemhrIa Sew york STOCK
Exchange. Second fIuor National iiAnL
Df W Va nldB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
SNIOOI. TEACHER DIES

inurrI. ~ h""l iroui.I boz" fn'
% y'miH ,llni inhpP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

for u meeting Of tho Republicans or
that wurd next ThuTTlay evening mt
MoTEnn'r ntur" Al that dime HuggaH-
iluur VIII be made for tho vnrlOuH ofn-
ccH 10 b" rllrd At tho coming election.
J. ir believed that there viii hn n big
i.Iruout md that the campaign will
act good start
Korry club vn. Caasys
Tho Krrry club hnsi;ct"crs viii hold
their uryt pracjIro arssInn ncxt Mon.
day evening in preparation for their
Enmo with II" I!"llnIre knights or Co
'umhus IN ia" H"lIaire gym Tuesday
night Tho locals played two games
Lih wscls. with tho result that they
Defeated IN" M"t"ors OF Rellnrc. whom
they played Monday evening, and were
defeated by the local Legion team We'd
ncsday night. The locals will be ac-
c"mpanirh Tuesday by several hundred
root"rs from this city and they are ex-
pectinE to score n win.
Ferry Still Operating /.
In spite Of tho recent cold weather,
the Observation-Disclosures ferry Is still OPP
Grating. Although the men are experts
ruclng some difficulty IN operating tho
boat. the operators OF the ferry do not
sumrr much from tho cold az the en-
weather and are easily accessible. They
do not propose TO stop running the ferry,
although not nearly na many passengers
nrn "nrrlrh in cold weather. such ms
We hnvo been having for the past few
Days
BonwOd briefs
Rnbcr, DcrHnn, Of Main hiroet. has
entered the Elliott commercial nchooI
! In Wheeling.
Thnuno Nulnn wnp n business visitor
in Wheeling ycutcrdny.
Mrs. william Hr"nncn. Of Scranton,
Pa. IL visiting relatives In this city.
william KAN has returned TO his
home ~ HnncHvill". o.. after HpendinE
H"v"rnI dnys visiting in this city.
John Chapman was bushes visitor
In Wheeling yesterday
Gilbert Shepherd. Of Wheeling. was .
huain"ss visitor in the city yesterday.
Master Joseph Mnho"d and Miss MyT-
Ito Manhood. Of Main street. arc able tn
he out after being confined to their homo
for IN. past few DAYS by Illness.
Earl Powell returned home yesterday
from n visit with friends and relatives
at I'"lIhnahrc.
James Haynes Of Wheeling Island.
was n buhines Nisit"r In the city yes
trrdhy.
I.rrIan Williams or Columbus. o.. Is
Hprndinr the week end IN this city viHit-
iuI friends
r'IrI niriherEnlI Of Main street. Ii
'"nnurh l." his home by ilinnnn
I."tiB 'I"nar ~ H"uuh H"nw"d, lsft
! "rloid"r IrI CLEVELAND, o. where Ito
hoe nr,.iiI 81 pu1iIi"n
NJ, "uI Mac Th"nn" rhhYai "f
. II,rlb Hrnr"h. hnn ter r"i rhiIm"ni,
,,hoi" Ihoy win ,""hn thrh fmiuia home,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
LOCAL STOCKS

Wu,r'lur y Va Irh ~. ~
BHll qunIrIr"r .lrr Wur"IinR hr"rt
CO.., hnnr' Gnmpllci Tor The intolll
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wnt,Nus " Hr. I'n a. -
Furnished Iho I"t' iiir""' - ~
,rnrto,. = e" r,ru,l.'. 90 ..'~ '"iH i'"'E
t..L.n.r '.r, "nd i""t i,HIl"n"I Hans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

Wheeling. " Va r'ch. Il. -
Furnished Inr Iut"'itE~ n'or rS
4 CO. mombrTr Now foIh SlO'"
l.n,htuEc second floor National HhnN
NJ " Va nllE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va, Feb. -. :"
FrTur bel Tho lut"llr"ur"r hF n. !,
MRRtCn Il Co. mrmherH ~" N"Th I,".E
Exchange Second floor National nan"
rr u "a Illlg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling " Va. FEB. II. "a
Furnished The IntcInErnccr by a
,,,strn 4 Ca. members New York STOCK
E..nan6e second floor National Bank
r. w Va Hids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
BEFORE

Investing In oil Gtu"kE. unltH. loaH"a
.clc. rond that well-kn"wn publication.
which hnH proven Of great assistance To
Thousands Of oth"rs
II EIvcP you the late oil news OF
ToyaR, Louisiana NrknnsaH Kentucky
and other nrldq. write to-day and ono
Ennplc COPY Will hC H"n' you free, and
without obligation on your part in any
way.
Address
THE OIL WORLD
An Indspendsnt publication, now in
its NTH year.
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling. " Va. rrh H. "a
uiy HLGlEIt liItDlIILItHy
nHM AnHATH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
MAST surrALO LIvnaroUu

ToIAI saloa 1890 Sa.es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
BUTTER AND H9QS
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. Fob H. -
nay 4. DACnMAHN - SJHa
HHIIIlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
D.u", rats Moot Tonight
/, spIIblIIau Meo tinu

rinrL N"irII t"urih r"rd W"p'Ih
ll,r ~ ,hnirnnu. lr7uoI - '"lI r"ni"rhn '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. W Va. fCh g. n
1--WE SrOtk COM. co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

/ open. luen. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
N. Y. CURB MARKET

(D(EHtrA dividend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Fashion Introduces New Silhouette That Stately and Slim
Clasps of Metal and Colored Stones Yoke Motifs.

coming to slim or not so slim wearers
Tor the draped girdle can be adjusted
10 give the figure the best possible
line Two loose panels at the back Of
the bodice give that soft, draped ef-
feet which is preferred to fatress now,
and these panels continue down the
skirt, below the girdle, dropping In
an oblique line beyond the skirt hem.
The panels are piped at the edge and
80 is the neckline and the sleeve-edge
Remember about piped edges--they
are feature OF fan fashion and are
much smarter now than picot edge
finish, whatever the material OF the
costume.
Plated Braid On silk Froclts
Braid rather than embroidery. says
Paris. II braid was popular last sea-
son, 1t IS TO be ten times more so this
coming season. It is put on IN edge
bindings, in fiat landings, In loops
and straps in soutache patterns filing
large spaces, and In woven or plated
motifs, the braid woven by hand as
children weave strips OF colored paper
in kindergarten to give the basket
weave effect. one Of the pictured
frocks shows a yoke and diamond
shaped motifs OF black silk braid.
plated or woven by hand In this way.
THE braid yoke has the Inevitable pip
ing at top and bottom, and piping runs
all around the diamond shaped motifs
down the sleeves. A single braid motif
forms the big belt ornament NJ one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

factorily Kept up and sizes available
And mans sport footwear always has
that good swing under the ball OF the
foot that gives such perfect comfort
when one has 20 run, or tramp miles
during the course Of game.
The TWO sport shirts pictured show
jha !GsHo"s 20 masculine ";y's5-aud
also the differences allowed TO frmIn-
Hlty Mans shirt collar never has m.
louz graceful sweep VI ,ho collars
pirtued, on the deep Y neck opyuiuA
When man wants 10 play tennis COM
fortabiy he niugs his collar aside aud
turns in tho neck OF his shirt for Y
neck; but no woman Will adppt this
rather trying neCH-hnlsh SO she com
promises By having her shirt collar
cut long and pointed 30 that 10 meets
helow v opening In becoming and
picturesque style. ana knots her four
in-hand tie piCturos0uoly below A. The
feminine shirt also shows gathers
along the shoulder at the from, unless
its wcarcr Can stand the perfectly tat
mAuuish effect.
Both OF tho shlrts pictured are OF
linen IN smooth heavy weave that IS
uniransparont ana both shirts are
beautifully tailored lu every detail
with Hat brcnst pockets and Ink cuff.
ana an seams double stitched Sucn
sport srlrls are now cat IN good
length. Ike a masculine shirt ana are
straight and up|athcrcd az the waist
line with no shirred band or elastic.
run casing. The length OF the shirt
keeps It from "hlking up" and a soft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

hip. A girdle without big clasp or
ornament Of some kind Is lonely
looking g!rdie these days. Girdles are
conspicuous objects now; they are
usually wide and are made OF draped
material that appears to be held in
place under huge clasp or ornament
Some girdles have slides of Jet or
metal. study the glrdles on tho five
costumes pictured: There is the frock
Just referred TO with a Eirdle orna-
ment OF braid at one hip; there Is
the black crepe gown with gold en-
broidcred triangular motifs on girdle
and sleeve; there is the black moon
glo crepe frock with looped panels
whose only bright touch is a girdle
ornament in color: and there Is the
frock with a deep yoke which has
ribbon Firdle run through Jet slides.
This last frock is interesting because
OF the reversing Of the material TO
give an effect OF contrast. The frock
Is Of black satin-hacked crepe and
the satin side OF the fabric has been
turned out IN the deep yoke and gath
cred panels Of tho skirt. The sleeves
are particularly good style for fall
very rarge, and slashed at the edge,
and tapering into close cuff at the
wrist This cuff part Nis embroidered
with iet. and through the Set slides
Of tho girdle henna colored satin rib
bon is drawn.
Loopcd Panels F1uttcr On Long skirt
The frock with -looped up strips OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

the material IL very good example
or the nav autumn silhouette, Here
Is the low placed. loose waistline with
bodice rather soft and ripping rather
than fiat and plain; the large. slashed
sleeves caught by tight bracelet cuns
at the wrist; and the skirt touching
the ankle. Ten narrow box pleats. or
ing under the low placed girdle, are
looped up evenly on tho skirt, giving
a graceful fiuttering effect.
Another cunning froCk pictured is
OF black satin faced crepe with wide
bag sleevcs of black crepe Roma
These sleeves and the girdle are EN-
broldered with gold thread. The panels
on the skirt are shirred TO consider
able fullucss at the waistllne and fsll
In Irregular length AT the ankle. The
sleeve Is the particularly interesting
feature OF this model II Is almost
dolman sleeve. attached to straight
and It's open lower edge is caught to-
gether at the hem.
Pile Fnbrics VIII BE Fashionable
Paris is very stro-g for pile fabrics
this fall, but OF course for the nrst
warm weeks OF autumn the creme
frocks are more popular than the vel
vet and piusn ones. il new uncut
velvet model Is pictured showing the
Insertion Of transparent fabric in large
velvet sleeves, and a stunning tassel on
the skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TIE ATFll TIC GIRL
Adheres to Tailored BlOuSeS

fussv frUIy rIofhag Ana IN buyiray
s,,,,r, oa,-,...,- ,t,. 81, ..-.,,,.,-'.
- -
~ '''.-' MAJ '''''' anu
H'""y VI ''' anu I"''"'lHh thhl VIII
o"u"Ie LH'oHsH an "eathers such
c'othes are never cheap ana thay ar"
usually becoming because they have
hne lines and = certain dash and
spOrt.ness.
Ino athletic girl does not sneak oil
ner blouse but o; ucr tennis sn!rt..
or "rdug SHIRT" ur "go,f SHIRT as
ne caae may ue. The garu,ent ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

"A x tnis .s..-oa v.S. S.c.ysca.-
NJ more or less, is vacationing on
or near the water, "A few warn
y tings anout safety are In order.
Tho Red Cross Society are sending out
such warnings by radio TO thousands
| OF people who nightly listen 10 the
| programs provided at the great broad
| casting stations. one OF the warnings
the other evening, was Don't rock
the boat" II eeems almost absurd 70
give such n warning 10 sensible people
who have heard, time over time. OF
tragedies resulting from this ancient
game OF the incorrigible Joker
But only last month the writer was
In n small motor boat on an Adlron-
dack Lake, the boat weighted down
with grown-ups and children. when
tho owner of the boat who was holding
the tlller rope while his four-yehr-old
niece joyously imagined she was steer
ing at the wheel, rocked the loaded
craft "to give tho baby n scare" Five
people in that boat could not swim
and though the rocking was not very
strenuous everybody but tho joker
looked rather nervous. a very httle
rocking OF a londed boat Will bring
winter over the side, and the conse-
uucnt panic and movement or the pas
senyers may very well tip that boat
lust far enough more 10 pteoipitats al
accident.
SO don't rock the boat" seems
good warning even in this day ana
generation. for the practical Joker Is
not drowned yet It appears Another
warning sent out by the Red Cross is'
"Dont try TO rescue drowning per
son unless you are. yourself, strong
swimmer." If you dash out to his as
distance and are grabbed around the
neck and feel yourself going down you
will wish you had made your dash the
other way for board or for assist
ance-but Il viii be 100 late TO wish
ANYTHING then Instead OF swimming
toward the person In The water call TO
HIM 10 keep cooi and push a piece OF
board. an empty box or anything that
floats toward him. or n there Is any
one else In sight cali FOR assistance
n you must swim toward him go teet
first lie viii grab al your legs OF
course bat that may give you a chance
10 reason with him while you manage
10 keep yourself ahoat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

&U ltllsLS, hand embro!derles anC
Ssus lace edgings have no place In
VA athletics, and the young woman
y who goes IN for any kind OF out
door sport, and who dresses In per
feet taste, takes care 10 have her at
tire as correct according TO tailored
standards az she can possibly make II.
OrEandies and lovely lacy blouses she
reserves for occasions suitable for
their exploitation but she does not try
TO Introduce them on the golf links
or tennis court lace trimmed shirt
waist "a as incorrect with q golf skirt
as n would be with "A riding habit, yet
while no woma' would think OF wear
ing lace Nln".Ha md feather-trlUmed
hats on horseback, these Items Of for
NAL attire are often noted on the links
and even on the tennis courts.
Being well dressed is not wearing
dressy, expensive clothes; Il is wearing
the best possible clothes for the place
and purpose those clothes are intended
for Men do not make the mistakes
that women do In dress probably he
cause man is not always yearuiug TO
look charming Catch q man IN n
rowboat, In a derby hat; or at bust
ness, OF a morning, IN trock coat,
or on the golf links In business SUIT
with waistceat and scarfpin-a adorned
tiel Yet you see eXpensiyely gurbed
women In oGgandy frocks on the golf
links, In hower-trimmed hats and
sushcs on the tennis court, and tn
French heeled slippers IN canoes Bot,
II youu noSlce. II is the girl who
Iresses In perfect taste and who exccis
IN athletic sports who Is always prop
erly dressed for those sports.
And sensible clothes for athletics do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

~ RILLS, hand embro!derles and
Sszs lace edgings have no place In
VA athletics, and the young woman
y who goes In for any kind Of out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Don't Rock the Boat
Unless You Can Swim

a ,nis .s--oa wis. ..csyscay-
No more or less, is vacationing ON
or near the water, "a few warn
y ings unout safety are in order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
EAST SHADY GROVE.

Happy new year to the Log Cabin Democrat readers.
 The infant child of Lee Willis and wife died last week and was laid to rest in East Shady Grove cemetery.
 Arthur Earnhart killed a hog last Friday which weighed $50 pounds. We have killed several large hogs here this winter and would have made mention of this before, but we are in the habit of this, as we have had the stock law four years.
 George Windy Langley visited here last week
 W. c. Henderson and family were guests of his brother at Black Fork last Tuesday.
 W. J. Cato visited at Needs Creek last Sunday.
 Sam Beene was in Conway Mon- day.
 W. J. Cato is serving on the grand jury this week.
 January 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
SUNNY GAP.

Health is very good at this writing.
 There was no Sunday school Sun day, as our superintendent and sing ing leader were both absent. Please come out next Sunday.
 There will be preaching, at Old Liberty the third Sunday of this month.
 Mrs. Lonzo Freeman is reported no better at this writing.
 Mrs. Clovie Dobson of Willow, Okla, and Mrs. Nora Alexander of near Batesville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Fife Davidson, this week.
 Volley Wright and mother visited at George Jolly's Sunday.
 Elmer Luce and Notion Jolly spent Christmas in Little Rock.
 Mrs George Newman and children were guests of J. R. Davidson Tues day.
 We are very sorry to learn of the death of Maud Kelsey. He Is well known around here. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 January 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
NEEDS CREEK.
January 1

We are having some cold weather at this writing
 Emory Wilson and family visited at Jesse Lowry's Sunday.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson has been numbered with the sick.
 Some of the young people of this section enjoyed candy breaking at Ionnie Finch's Saturday night.
 Miss Jewei Mills IS visiting her brother. David Mills of Acklin Gap.
 Virgil Mills and Captain Glasscot of Levy and Camp Pike are visiting Mr. and Mrs A. J. Mills.
 Miss Leila Mills visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth Akins, near Spring Hill recently.
 Several from here attended the basketball games at Spring Hill Sat- urday.
 Mrs. Eliza Glover took her birthday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Wilson of Shady Grove, Friday.
 Miss Doll Tucker spent the hoi- days with home folks at Greenbrier.
 w. T. Williams and J. H. Glover are attending court at Conway.
 January 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
SALTILLO.

Sunday school was well attended Sum day. Oak Bowery church has called Rev. E. F. Simmons of Vilonia pas tor for half time. Rev J. E. Claunch will preach for us several days be- gining Tuesday night
 J. A. Hooks moved down on his place last Friday.
 Rev, A. c. Bolding was a guest at J. A. Hooks Sunday.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berry man, a boy, December 2S.
 The wedding bells rang in our com munity again. Miss Carmon Hooks and Bob Price surprised their many friends by getting married. The writer wishes them happy and pros porous life.
 Mrs. Ida Brown and children are visiting at John Browns few days.
 Hester Doss is very sick with pneumonia.
 January 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
SHADY GROVE.
have our Syl
 January i.

New year has come and several are moving.
 Mrs. Libbie Stanton has moved to Bono. L. E. Holloway and family are occupying the home she left.
 A. l.. Nichols returned home to New Mexico Sunday after short visit here.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Castleberry re- turned home Sunday after spending last week here.
 Gilbert Hallman and Henry Arthur, who have been visiting at Clinton, re- turned home Sunday.
 Misses Mollie Russell and Earcy Howell of Greenbrier spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ida Mae Lang ston.
 Mrs. Libbie Stanton, w. M. Lang ston and Miss Ida Langston made a business trip to Morrilton Tuesday of last week.
 The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hallman and left with them a son, who has ben christened Clarence Marlin.
 The young folks were entertained Sunday night by a singing given by Miss Bernice Stanton.
 The death angel visited the home of Harvey Ward and claimed as it's own, Mrs. Cora Ward. Mrs. Ward leaves a husband and two children. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 Rev. Speights filled his appoint ment at the Methodist church Sun day. His next day is the second Sunday in February. Everybody is invited to come.
 January i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
WOMEN 10
 ORGANIZE CLUBS
tBy the associated P res,j

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Protests by farm women against being called overwork- ed and downtrodden have followed steps taken by the American Farm Bureau Federation for a national or ganization of women on the farm.
 Farm women in numbers are be- ginning to realize the harmful effect of this oldfashioned publicity" de- clares Mrs. Izetta Brown of Kingwood, w. Va, leader in this movement.
 "The firm women who have awak- ened to their own possibilities say quite frankly that they want to start campaign of optimism about country life. They don't want to be pitied, nor patronized, just understood-an if possible, little idealized. They would appreciate it for a change
 For the first time the movement is general al over the United States, Mrs. Brown reports.
 By working in clubs in various communities the farm women have learned the value of organized effort in improving country life conditions," she said.
 T know of one little community of about 75 families in West Virginia where the school teacher and others lad talked for years about piping run ming water into the schoolhouse from a spring just up the hill. The first year after the farm women organ ized into club they saw to it that the spring water was piped into the school
 "There is something easy to be done in each community that will improve living and social conditions and each little success is leading the enterpris- ing farm women on to higher ideals.
 "They are realizing their power in bringing about better school condi- tions for others children and each time anything is done to make the boys and girls happier and more con tented, the mothers know they are the chances of holding the on the farm.
 II think the keynote of the rebel lion against the 'downtrodden and overworked' publicity. The mothers realize that only too often the chll- dren get the .city folks point of view when it is expressed as depreclating farm life"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-07
REPUBLICAN.

Everything looks good for a pros porous new year here. All the farm CTS are going to try to grow more feed and pork this year and not so much cotton.
 J. W. Scott has thrashed $50 bush of peas this season. He has plenty of peas to sell to his farmer friends.
 The death angel visited Mrs. Moi fit Friday night and called away her daughter, Miss Emma, who will be sadly missed by her friends and relatives.
 Prof. Brown and wife visited at Damascus Sunday.
 Horace Johnson of Vilonia visited here last week.
 Roy Reynolds was discharged from the navy and has returned home to stay.
 Miss Elva Brown returned to Con- way to enter school this week after week visit with homefolks.
 ". A. Ward and wife are on the sick list thh week.
 A. L. Nichols of Carlesbad. N. M visited friends here last week.
 $. c. Crump is improving his farm by clearing up lots of woods.
 Miss Nora Hendrickson of Martin vilie visited friends here last week. Our basketball team is ready for game now, who will be first to call on them?