davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
Women! Keep It On Dresser!
 Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly! Fewdrops stop corn-soreness, then corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
 lift out with fngers-No pain!

oM.7 The world owes thanks to the 1m M( genius in Cincinnati who dis ! tH covered freezone.
 M~~aA Tiny bottles of the magic
 < ]. = | = : ! ]: }. ' = ; = ] ] ! ] ! ; ] ] j ] = 5 } FN INT fluid can now be had at any IN NN drug store for a few cents. N You simply apply few drops ,Gy9 of this freeZone upon 8 tender, ltN aching corn or a hardened l. 'cI calus.. Instantly the soreness
 disappears and shortly you will
 ss find the corn or callls 20 loose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
BLANKET OF SNOW -FOUR
INCHES DEEP, MONTANA

HELENA. Mont. oct, ia blan'
ket of snow four inches deep that fel
during the night throughout the state
gave Montana its first touch OF rea
winter. The coldest temperature ir
the state was at Helena. Clear and
colder weather is the prediction fol-
tonight. A cold north wind which
Began blowing early last evening
caused drop In temperature of Is
degrees over night.
There are numerous potato fields
that have not been harvested and II
is feared that they may be q total
.osS ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
cosy Thuradar and F,4dax

A special program In conjunction
with the regular Butterfly feature
has been arranged by the manage
nent OF the Cosy for Thursday and
Friday. This attraction Ia Alaska
jack himself in person and his won
derful reels of motion pictures de-
picting wild animal life in the Arctic.
To those who you love the spirit
of the West which means the Hunter
these pictures will be especially in
teresting for here is chance to see
Wild Animals in Alaska. the Great
est Game country in the world. to
hear a lecture on these wonderful
reels by Alaska Jack former Govern
ment guide and trapper. Alaska Jack
has a collection OF Northern curios
which will. be exhibited in front of the
theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

wanted--Y Dung man for OF
work. Must be stenographer- re
ences required, Address X. Y.
care this office, In own handwri'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
Chamberlaln's cough Remedy tlls
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in
the use of it and other cough ,Ehedi-
cines. there are many who prefer
Chamberlain to any other. Mrs.
A. C. KRISTEN. Greenville, Ills. writes
"chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years and we always found
II a quick cure for colds and brcn-
chial troubles We find II to be the
most reiiabls cough medicine we have
used. ."-7Atlv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

Found-OnA the street, pal
tacles. owner can have same
ing at this office and paying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

Your attention is called for next
Friday evening meeting night for all
10 be present and hear the new
changes in our constitution explained.
There will also be initiation and So
ciaI entertainment with refreshments
Come out Everyone will be interest.
ed in the new insurance feature.
V. STROBLE, Secretary. 1913
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
what New york ThlnIrs Of Tom Dob

Tom Dobson is delightful enter
tainer. very original in some of his
work, and even unique In other ways.
This he demonstrated yesterday after
noon at the Punch and Judy theater
before an enthusiastic audience
When I Was One and Twenty
dainty bit OF simplicity from Mr.. Dob
sons own pen, was encored. So were
the Improving Songs for Anxious
Children Mr.. DobBon is no mean
composer; he can revel in fascinating
trifles to the delight of his audience
He is an artist who will grow and be
a factor in the entertaining world
Pitts Sanborn, in The New York
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
ROBTItT HARFON IN A
TTtASscONTTNENTAL PLAY

With scenes actually photographed
in eight OF the Largest cities OF the
Unted States and aboard the train
that carried the company on the 5000
mile trip the new Trlangle-Fin Arts
picture AN Old Fashioned Young
Man" which Will be shown at the
Pastime Theatre. Thursday and Fri
day. Is a distinct novelty among re-
cent photoplayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

Eat slowly. masticate your food
.horoughiy, abstain from meat for
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach VITA disappear. II 1t does
not take one of Chamberlain's Tab
ets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find il best to
cut them out.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

$50 acres wheat ranch for sale a;
great bargain in central OREGON, 4oO
acres under cultivation. $4,000 cash.
balance one third OF crop each year
till paid for. Modern house with hot
and cold water, toilet and bath. Mod
ern garage Three miles from Culver
Oregon. Write Tribune, Culver, Ore
gon. -s 1923
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

/ $500 tons OF first class alfalfa hay
ri sale on the Payette river at SIT
Per ton in the stack, two good feed
rHyds and water privileges. L. H.
pFtton. Payette, idaho. 1l-e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
echIrner Homc fnr snIe.

! AOne of the SWEETEST residences on
sHs north side, rooms swell loea-
lSn. lot 75xI00. Hot water heat,
'H9dern east front. See owner. AIS
ghdison street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18
WENT WRONG WAY.

PORTLAND. Oct. lS.-IaNr.
renee Hayes, I'm charge Of the
municipality market was estah-
Iished to-~reducc the retail fish
price and encourage Oregon fish
ing. a..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-18

Having captured the brewery of
Poelcapelle. in Flanders Gen. Haig
reported. Al~obtectives have been at
tained.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

cold weather, their arms timber up.
They are hard to hit.
Yesterday, playing with the second
team, DiIlhOefer hit two singles and
a triple in three times at bat. His
record in the exhibition games is
studded with eXtra-base swats. That
is conclusive proof that the young
ster is meeting the ball sOhdly and
driving it on line.
Dillhoefer is still suffering from a
bad wrist, but it is growing stronger
and his throwing is improving. If he
can hit he will have unlimited con-
fidence in his own ability and the
fielding end will take care of itself.
UnquestiOnably the Milwaukee boy
will be first assistant to Art Wilson.
Shutting Phil Douglas is working
like rookie to prepare himself for
a regular job. And in his efforts so
far he has done better work than any
of the regular pitchers. At first he
was wild, but this has been largely
overcome. Douglass, right, is an ex-
cellent pitcher.
Sldu0G IlSllOlA - udHluk IT'S
share of troubles and faces a tough
time. He may have to put on the
rubber shirt. Claude has been no
marvellous puzzle to the coast boys
and his control has not been good.
Mitchell is now using Mann, VOL
ter and Williams in the Outfeld, and
it is believed he will bank on that
combination at the start of the sea-
son. Changes are more than prob
able when the season shakes along,
for Max Flack is too clever a per-
former to be kept on the bench.
At the risk of being heretical we
are game to make the statement that
Flack is a better hitter against
southpaw pitchers than Cy, and the
records of last season will bear out
that statement. A good left-hander
had no fears when facing Williams
last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

first place with a count of 2,977, As
pins ahead Of the Hotel NavaTes of
Toledo. In the singles o. Kallusch Of
Rochester toppled sos pins, eight
better than B. Bradshaw of Cleve-
land.
Several of the crack men of the
country are yet to roll in the differ
ent classes and it is better than an
even bet that the present leaders will
not be able to Withstand the assault.
Following were yesterdays scores
in the National A. A. U. basketball
championship tournament at the
Second Regiment armOry:
Brigham Young 35, AIva "a.
L A. G. 40, Mystic A G. 10.
Montana 26, Kalamazoo 16.
Seward IS, West Side Browns 13.
In the semi-finals today Brigham
Young will play the Seward Blues at
8 p. m, and l. A. c. will clash with
Montana an hour later. The dope
points to Brigham Young and !. A. c.
as finalists tomorrow night.
Other Basket Scores
Phillips heavies II, Hyde Park 13.
Waller bantams II, Sem II.
Parker heavies Is, Calumet 8.
Marshall bantams %, Harrison 10.
De La Sale "a, De Paul IS.
Wisconsin Is, Indiana 16.
Heb. Midgets %, Eckhart blues II.
Charles McCourt of Cleveland
successfully defended his title as
three-cushiOn billiard champion of
the world by defeating Horace Lean
of Chicago, $50 to 146. Lean made
a game fight last night, but could not
cut down the big lead Of the cham
pion.
Frank White, Frasor's, defeated
Charles NORM, Mussey's, so to 35, in
the Chicago Billiard league. The de-
feat of NORM put him in a tie for
first place with Bert Tredick.
The Craftsmen's Baseball league
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Citizens Of Rluefield
Coming to the Front
New and Progressive 0rgssizstios
Perfected.

A nu.ober of the colOred citizens oi
Bluefield mt At the home Of Mr.. Ricl =
ard Watkins on sunday sfternoon and
performed an organisation o. be known
a. the Negro Bu-ine-s League Of Blne-
field. W. Va. The following officers we're
elected
Richard wstkins, President. W. n.
A len. Vice Pres. John Marshall, 2ud
Vice Prs. VIM Fnqus. 2rd Vice Pre-.
y. n. Cre.sy, SECRETARY; J y. Bank
A-'t secretary; Luther Johnson. Tress-
urer
The object Of this organization l. u
brif q the coiored citizens IN closer touch
with esrb other. o. letter and promote
The interest Of the entire race in general.
We hope that in the near future ever
slored citizen IN this city wiIl ~ q mem-
her Of this organization. es there is much
good that can he done. We will NEE,
next sunday afternoon st O'Clock si
tie residence 81 ar. VIM. Fnqns. Joneu
81, and viii look forward Tor lsrss
attendance. Come one, come sllr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Ideal Hubby Praised

felix G:sffe, printer OF New York
city, Was praised A. lone husband in
ten thousand" by Magistrate Cornell IN
the domestic relations court, after Giraffe
had been arrested on his wife's charge OF
desertion. CRATES claim 70 the honor.
ss told in the court. consisted Of the fol-
lowing:
supported fractions mother in law in
nis house II years.
Turned over % his wife his weekly DAY
4 S2l So, from which she allowed hin
- - for csrfare and lunches.
Walked right miles day TO and from
sork u -sve money for lunches
Prepared breakfast for family Of three
children while his wife slept.
Washed lbe dishes. cleane'i and swept
he hOu-e on 81. the holidays.
Ia wss his final virtue. d"ing the bou-e
york On Christmas, that cans Il him "
hee. After hearing the evid-nce Magis
rate Cornell praised the husband and
dismissed the charge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Coiored Man Member
of Ohio State Senate

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. l5.-After IN
interval OF ten years the c"lored race
again has u representative in the Gener-
al Assembly of Ohio. Tie is Lee Beatty,
of Cincinnati. Republican member of the
house of delegates from Hamilton coun-
ty. He is an attorney
The last colored man to sit in the
Legislature was Henry 7. Eubanks, whe
was a mol: Der of the House from Cuva-
hoga county in 1914 and 1918. He died
some five years ago. Eubanks Wa =
barrier and il WAS his opposition that
killed the proposed bsrbers' licenine
board.
lie told the Legislature that il TN,
"osrd Was created this would mean col
ored barber shops would be displaced by
white shops, becsuse colored bsrbers
would lie refused licenses and, taking M.
word for il, the House promptly slaugh-
tered the bill.
George w. Hays. colored. Was q Rep
resentative from Hamilton county from
'Sre to 1875. Cincinnati wa his home
Harry &. Smith, of Cleveland, editor
OF colored newspaper, served three
terms in the House from Cavahoga-co
tie served from 1894 To 1897 and again
from 1900 To 1901 Tie was defeated 70,
q fourth term in 1872.
The inst colored man To be elected
..ie General Assembly Was John =. Green
OF Cleveland. He served in the Hons.
from Cuvshoea county in 1882 aud IsSl
and again from lssO to 1881 He Was Q
mem5er of the Senate in ls92 and Is9S
tie is the only colored msn ever chosen
% SIT in the Senate.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Wheeling Senator Says
be Will Wait Until
All Amendments Are
Submitted on Same.
BELIEVES The PEOPLE
ARE FAVORABLE TO SALOON

Senstrr Ben l.. R0sSnbloom. Who Ia,
ndicated tliat be- will ssk for the ado,,
ION Of punt Restitution prc vidipg fo
tpe re-subni--ion Of the question Of pJo
ibtiOn b. vote Of the ~, ple said ths
this Resolution will not ~ presented unit
liter all tiso-e seekIng amendments 4
Ne pr"hibitory have finished their pro
gram aud have decided ON what change,
'h-y wish IN the present -tstute-
FDrroEitf:- Yes. since there are grsv.
doubts A. to what the will 81 the peopl.
= ON thi- QUESTION. many believing thai
the I'eoplr we're 10 advised in the elec
ton th.i male the state dry" (nol
dry eitrer). re say submit ths ones
ton again o. the people and with an in
teiligent understanding u ti.ey again vot.
vet 81 her ~. A. long - the tr~-eni
law = ~ effect m-n are gDing " violst
u Bersuse pr,'hIbifion ~ill not, csnns
AMI never ws- intended o. PROHIBIT
Give the geople another -hsnse civ.
tn people licen-e-i saloons under th.
reguistion Of state sutborit'e- and a,
away with this great army Of "bootleg
gers, grip ssck and that lswls--- ele
ment Of 'pocket'' carrying saloons who's
contsnt are Of the cl'esre-t "kill-me
quick stuff thst has ever heen known
Let men 10 free indeed THIS j. no tin.
Tor enslsvement You can't regulate ,
mans tate. Prohibition has no mora
efficacy about it any way. IL doe NOR,
toward making men ls~ breakers thar
any thing that has ever been put on tb.
ststuts looks Vet. We favor the stric'
endorsements II such Law g. we slresd,
have on the statute books. n you wan
the stsse dry, dry IL ia fsct Bot can i
he done? No.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE Co.
STRONGEST NEGRO
CONCERN ON
EARTH.
GROWS BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
With Nearly $4,000, 900 Business
in Force; Asset $3.50, 900;
Outlook Good For $l0.-
900, 900 in 1917.
GROWS BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS

The annual meeting 81 the .toc khnl.seir :
Il standard Iiie Insurance Company
sh'ch ws- held At the Home Oflicr oi
ne company, in Atlanta, Tia, ON Thur
lay, January IL. Was one of tile most i'm
terertins and inspiring meetings of th
Kind ever held in1Atlsnta. storkhs,Id-n
we're present from several states. rrpre
~ntins 80 shares Of the comrsnys stgk
md with large representation by proxy.
Reports Of officers showed the Isryrs,
years business in the history 81 th.
ompsny. The company ot~r.t-s iu
iine -tsts-, has All agency force of III
'Igh-cia.s men and wrote more than to.
MILLION dollars worth of busine-s durins
he year. The Total income receivsd "a.
5l12. -, alter paying all claims
t'Ie- and operating ~ Igen-es of all sort
10. company showed the handsome saw
ing of t67 .p,D.JD over and above ell IN.
hurssfnent-. the t<sl Disbursements fs~
ING 81 ,y1 % The substantial gro~tl
20 svidence'i by tiie -sct that the totsI
'st s--st- increased from tI5s, 1861 H.
1916. u t295, ,lIO.3s ct the end of 1919.
Two very remarkable fscts brought ous
'n uss reports we're the loo death rat
and the lo~ rate of lsp-e. Contrary "
the general opinion. 10 appears that from,
t1e mortality experience Of this cornpsny.
colored folks ~ not die any f.-t~r than
other iolks. The death rate ~- only
~ ~ T~r cent Of tile expected and the
lspsss we're only - per cent of the new
busine-- written. The svsrass lsp-s for
most companies - ~ per cent and the
opinion prevails that ell colored bu-ins--
i.pse~ saster.
The directors of tire comespy suthor-
ized loan 81 syD,Do on the Color~i
dsscnic Temple st Jsck.onvilIs. FIs..
~b,ch . . building similar % the Odd
Fellows building Of tins city. in order #,
ssve the property from foreclosure pro
O. edings ~bich would result in - being
lost 70 the race. The company exp<ct-
thst . large bushes will come from the
stsss on socount Of the grssitude Of the
people Tor the saving Of this building
Another evidencs Of the sutsssntis 81
growth Of this quarter million dollar com
psny ~ss the recommendation By the
stockholders that the board Of directors
bexin 81 once negotiations loot ing 10 the
erection Of Home Otics building for
company. The prsssns qusrssrs have
t'ssn outsrovn for some time on account
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
10 All Mine Officials
And Miners--Lest
We Forget

t'-ntlrm~n wish a. call your .t
'"nti"n L" th- approaching -rA-pn Of mine
"xplu-i"n-i The grrntr-t to-- at life fr nm
DUST AMI 'iA~ expl.-ion- IA w Va.
has "rrnTei during the months of Frt,ru-
"y and March. The r.-p"nslbility r.--t-
lyon tii' officials aud Il ~lll iA. ns~.---nry
- have DISCIPLINE and tI,. r.,-o,-.-
alton OF the D'inrr o. siItl. the ship To-
ssfe landing through the atrns- I.ll-riral
'iangr- during tis--.. fnpnfl,- kr.-p
spnr mlu'- In "a must condition Wnt-h
s'ti tl'r grrAts'-t diiigrncs the Bsrurnie
''hany'- Tor gA- hep your mine we'll
ventilated D. carry 81 and dilute the
,s-s- grnrrat~d. Eliminate -.,lid -l,pot-
'ng OF any and -s- tlat clay Is n-eI for
tsmping.
The writer rs'Infren.l- TIM oilicinl- and
tie miners of hIs district, Tor tlle r,~lnc
tipn of scei'i-nt-. due 4, their complying
with the mining law and e,-ot~rnt,ny
Slth hI- In-triictipn- fyr the safety ol all
'oDorrned. Trusting you Will make vrrat-
~ effort ~ kerp the l:th di-triet ire
rom a Is-.-iile exf,lO-i ,n
l"I'- very sincerely.
LAWSON ELINKTN~OPP.
lnsIas,tH l..tb District.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Pittsburgh Paper Prais-
es Mitchell For Nam
ing DR.. Roberts
PRINTS TIMELY EDITORIAL
Cazette-Times Thinks Placing Of
Physician on Board of Edu-
cation Will Renew COL
or line Discussion.

OF the many things said about the ap-
pointment oi Dr. Eugene Percy Robert
To the New York Board of Education
10y Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, none l..
more pointed and full nf interest than
the comment of the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times
la a well-meaning and well writer
editorial this paper, wich is regarded a.
one of the iaire-t and strongest i'm the
k~y-t"ne state, says that the Ne~ York
City Executive has only shown due rec
oguiti"n To a weIl-de-erved people.
Tie editorial says:
"RECOGNlTION FOR THE NEGRO
"H~newed discussion of the rae,
'qps-tion' may he expected a. a result a.
Mayor Mitchrli's appointment of Dr. r.
u Rni,ert- t. membership ni the Boar
Of fdnr stion of New York Indignation.
will i'e expr' sss-d m quarters which ar
given o. cubursts whenever recognition
IN accordance with their de-rrt- are givei
the colorei people. hut enlightened, tol-
Grant and progressive people will ap
plaude Mr.. MItchell's sctIon and wisl
Dr. Roberts we'll in the honorary post Z.
which be has been appointed. IL may
be taken for gran TED that lac il qualifiec
Tor the work and IL Is fair assumption
that the very -trangen' - of his position
AMI the in-vitAble opposition to his So
lection vii! prompt him to greater dill
gence and more intelligent effort THAI
are given tO the school service by som.
of the other nearly half hundred mem
bers of the board. II he does, be will
eonfound the critics of the mayor and
considerably advance the memlers of HE
race m popular estima alton.
by the last CENSUS there were onl,
9l ,7te' colored men and women in tireats,
New York, not quite > per cent of th,
population, but a number sufficient Il
command rec, guitiOn i'm the selection OF
public school managers, ESPECIALLY i'm q
community that Is given To- aiordin,
representation To almost Of its variec
eirfIents In tiie conduct Of pubic affair
But the main point for consideration j.
that the ctlOrrd people are with US IN
All Equality Oi citizenship with the white
and n Justice j. To- be done them and ths
more numerous C4ucasians are not T.
pile up thes must be- treated in accord
ance with the colored people TX.
Dr. Roberts IL graduate OF LincolI
tniversity, Chester county. IA, elias,
mate irs. y. l.. Edwards Of Bluriielo
AM g y Marshall of Keystone, and D
II very crafty ing to hear of such honor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Arkansas Youth Sever
ely Punished For At.
taking CoIored Girl
The SOLID SOUTH CHANGING
Unexpected Administering of Jus.
tiee in Dixie to Long Op-
pressed Race Looked Upon
As Sign Of Awakening.

ASiiipWN. ARK. Ian. L. l. tL.s
'''"1i"'n n ti'r >'utilrrr. ~iats-- gradual
" g"tti"s i"tt''r u 80 what - rau-ing
ia" rhangr riir-r arr a i.--t,nn- th.,
a" a-k'~i in many -.~tinn- ,i tll. ,.,ln.
ty. "-I-~'.ally in tllr ~.alti, l,y tl,..-.. vl,,
mon" iully un lrr-tand ti.,. r,,.~- i,,in-t,.,.
n'''y haN" suffered al tii,. iniin .r.nc,.
4 the courts ." a.imupi-...f -Ntlt aui dim.
'"ini-htnrnt Z" n"niiH.r- "a tli.. Canra-isn
r"~ ~h" have c,rnniitt.~i rri,.,,-- of vio-
i~nc~ against r"l"r,-i "a rn and somrn
IL may -~fn -iranr,.. ani II - a.
'tr~ngr ~ u -'rni-. that a uhltr youth
'~'uid l~ sent To- PRISON Tor attacking
'''i"r'~i girl. hut tins H. I,i-t what hap
I-nr,i here Friday. January o.
F'r'i Ed~ ards. "f TrN ana. ~ under
80 year -'.nt-nrr fpr attacking a .,,l,,
~ g'rl. What will H.. .l..i,,. hy ti... conn
--l sh tile y"ung man. "r What -t.t.- h.
~iil take L" stay tl's -rntri.s.. a ..,nld
n"t i- l"Rr, s~l alter -s.nt-ns,. hn.i t-.,.n
'tnI"'-''i "n young Ed~ard- There Ar,
Those wh" -se in tfse grra. rNo,in- oi col
'r-'i lsborer- to the North. E,t AMI
West a great awakening of Iu-tl,.. iron,
the Southern whites of tho-r Whom they
have ." long opprr--sssi. They 49,. ln tins
srntenc~ oi the Edwards l,oy and the AT
Govern"r Stanley in .i.lying "A Ken
tucky mob ." save a rolor..i man from
,~ing lynci,s-i. who hal bs-n ac..t.-.~i of
numbering . white man "A Sign of Ret
r-r Times in Dixi-isnd. Ev-ryon-
hops that this u really true.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-01-26
Woman's Board Meet. .
ing a Success.

The Executive Board of the Woman
Baptist ID istrict Convention met with the
-. James Baptist Church, WEIGH. Mon
nay Of this we~k and transacted their
routine Of business for the past year and
lsid plans tor = successful years work
ahead. Their plans Of operation Tor an.
other year are very progressive. Mrs.
y. v. Watkins, of Algoma, President al
the Convention, and Mrs A. q. Hairs
TN, OF Aecoville, its Secretary, with the
other members Of the Board were pre-
ent. Rev. X. ii. McKoy, ID. d., Presi-
dent OF the Golden Rule Beneficial and
Endowment Association, accompanied
by Kew. L. Dsbney, another one of the
leading and influential gospel messen-
gers and q strong worker in the cause spf
the Convention and the Secretary. con-
stituted q committee 70 ex anime and ap-
prove the minutes printed by the Me-
Doweil Times, which they did. Their
presence in this CITY was welcomed BY
all who saw them ~ they are well known
This Convention 10 doing much good for
the benefit OF the race and the women
and men representing same are compos-
ed Of the best mothers and fathers Of the
race race. They are strong advocates OF
the educational growth Of our people and
the immediate amount Of spiritual and
moral good being accomplished by the m
in their local work is teing very effect
lively felt and approved.