davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-24

widowed mothers and their children
together. Among other things he
said:
81 congratulate you and the people
~ the state on the SUGGEST which the
plan ~twidows' pensions) has hitherto
achieved. That 1t has accomplished
o great deal, those familiar with the
conditions In the state must admit.
somewhat over 1000 or $500 families
those are tho figures that have been
given to me-but even N the number
is loss than that the work was one
which was justified II II has kept to-
rothcr In this state four, or ave, or
ten thousand homes.
This bill stands for tho home. II
stands for the mother and II stands
Tor tho child, and these are three
pretty good institutions. In the last
analysis this IL an investment on the
part Of the state, an effort on the
part u our people for tho child. 10
is the best Investment that can be
made in the world. II Il the one In
vostmcnt where the return is eCure
and where tho return 20 the state in
Tao end Is absolutely sure"
Tho Governor pledged his support
TO make this legislation possibly
larger IN its enect-to yield greater
benefits
Il don't Ike 70 use the word char
'ty," ne said. because. after all, the
state IN giving TO It's homes and CIV
ing 10 its children and giving to its
men and women, where they need TO
give II. is not a charity. II is an
activity OF the State. 1t is part OF its
duty. II Ia part OF It's governmental
Junction. he concluded.
The i~ntruducers OF the widows'
Pension hin, Senator william II. Hill
ana AsscmUlyman Martin McCuc,
paid glowing tributes to the women
Of the ADMISSION who made the law
possible. Mrs. Einsteln and Mas
Loeb. and both stated that in n sur
NDv OF the work Of tho Child Welfare
Hoard, which they both personally
had made, the work was progressing
M accordance with the claims made
FOR &c..
Nj. Johnson hoped all element Of
.I-' lII'I 'tldIlIN WOul1 be Nlin-
mated. saying that he realized "it has
D forrIn" sound on the cars OF many
people
Miss Loeb discussed the posslbill-
TICS - future LEGISLATION. A prospec-
',y" amendment 10 the law, which
was introduced last year and which
viii likely come up again, prescribcs
that allowances be extended TO chill
drcn who were horn in this country
and are now IN institutions and MT
AT home with heir mothers only be-
the futhor had failed 10 take
ont citizens papers.
Sh" however. urged the Child Wei
fvrc Boards 10 no slow. and suggested
that - any legislation be enacted that
IL do not take eject until all add
tion1l applications are properly iN-
vCStir1'od.
Mrs. EinstclH presided az the morn
ing meeting and led in tive discus
sion. Alvin g. Qucntcl. Chairman OF
the Albany County Board OF Chlld
Welfare. took charge Of tho afternoon
needing. Robert W. Hobberd. newly
''octcl Secretary ~ the New York
Board or Child Welfare, sot forth tho
1i,Es ~ the executive work In al
n!n.s'orlnE the law.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

THE EIGHTH SCENE-AT THE SILK STALL
Flushed with JOY over his new found wealth. Ali Baba repairs to the .lk
stall. and there arrays himself in the finest raiments that car by
NurG-liuda and his sweetheart Maranah. likewise share in his prosperity
and good fortune
THE NINTH SCIENTIFIC BLUE PALACE OF KAsIM
In the blue salon OF kasm's Palace. the m@r Kasim and his fat wife
Acolom. are entertained by dancers and Persian players. Ali Baba love,
the fair Aeolom. and when he arrives to pay the 10000 golden pieces that
meanwhile sets off with mules to visit the robbers cay and obtain the re,t
OF the gold therein.
THE TENTH SCENE-THEH AREM OF KASIM
While kasim is feveishly racing to the robbers cave. Ali Baba rersle,
himself with wine in the boudor of the fair Alcoom. and with her ion, in
singing ANY Times kissing Time"
THE ELEVENTH SCIENTIFIC CAVE OF GINS
In the robbers cave. the miser kadm gods overi the fortune Of cold and
precious gems, md while filling his pockets with gold i. surprised bv the
robber band when they return. The sheik Abu Iasan. and his band kill
the user and cut his body into four quarters with much ge and music
THE TWELFTH SCENE-THE FASHION BAZAAR
Iahrai-al-kuub, the desert girl escaping from the robbers nlons IN Toll
Nu iasan when lie and his band enter Bagdad again to shy and kill Nah.
bubah. the shrewish wife Of Ali, comes with her newfound wealth ,o Nh,
fashion tazaar of Bagdad to purchase nw and suitable costume. for her rm
Here n sees the wonderful fashion show of Bapdad" will. 40 oproor;n
in strange and beautiful costumes.
TIE THIRTEENTH SCENE-IN THE ROSE GARDEN
Ali Baba is frolcking with Alcoom n the harcm of his rich brother K,.r
when word comes of the mHcrs death Ali inherts his fortune and all nl,n
to celebrate the wedding of Morianah and Nur-aLEuda.
THE FOURTEENTH SCENE-THE GARDEN BY MooNI Icur
The wedding feast is about to he celebrated when a wine mercbsr, viii
30 casks OF A. asks the courtesy o storing them in the garden The win.
merchant IS Abu liasnn, and each cask contains n nal But Zabrat Kin, au
by pouring boiling oil into the casks aud .bi- rolbcr shmk Then "on
with the wedding" y"
The evening world., 1918-01-24
WHAT YOU WILL. SEE IN "CHU CHIN
The FIRST scENE-A PANoRAMA OF gAGDAD

THE FIRST SCENE-A PANORAMA or BAGDAD
In The distance ne sees the spires and domes Of The great Cty-thc mosques
and minarels rise to the horizon suggesting the romance and the mystic y Of
the land Of Oriental magnihcence
THE SECOND SCIENTIFIC PALACE or KAsIM BABA
A great ball Of black and gold. a feast spread by the rich miser kasim n
honor OF the Chinese mandarin, the great Cu Chin Chow. Slave girls dance
for his entertainment rare wines and dishes are served, and Zahrat-al- kuub,
The slave from the desert, reveals the truth that the supposed Chinese mer-
chant is really Au lasau, the robber shek the enemy of mankind
THE THIRD SCENE-BY MARJANAHS WINDOW
Iu the barcm Of Kusim is the beautiful slave girl. Marnnnh, beloved by
sold in the slave market next morning. and NuraI-Huda by night sings beneath
her window and tells her Uf his love
THE FOURTH .SCENE-IN THE CACTUS GROVE
Near the city gates. IN n cactus grove. Ali Baba sleeps off the effects Of
much wine and ponders 0 how TO ase 10000 golden pieces with which to buy
the slave girl Marjanah. for his TOT The earth opens before him, a great rock
rises at the command Open Sesame. and the robber chief Nu lIutu,
comes forth with his Band i Forty Thieves 20 raid the slave market
THE FIFTH SCENE-ENTRANCE TO THE CAVE
After the robbers have gone. Ali Baba. his son. Nura-liuda, and the beau
uMl Maganah, enter the ave to plumber it Of rich gems. sacks of gold aud
raew wines and silks all Of which they carry away unknown to the robbers
THE SIXTH SCIENTIFIC SLAVE MARKET OF BAGDAD
In the slave market. the most beautiful slaves Of kasm's Larem, the pick
ins and the barerngs of many cimes and countries. are assembled TO be sold
to the highest bidder Dozens of beautiful slaves pass in review, and the Wild
desert women display their gifts Then Abu FIasan, disguised as the Chinese
merchant. CAu Chin Chow, raids the slave market and carries off the choicest
slaves and all the gold.
THE SEVENTH SCENE-A MEAN STREET IN BAGDAD
In the humblest part Of Bagdad r clay house beneath the shelenng palm
trees. lives Ali Baba and his shrevBh wife. Mahbubah. Here amid the beggar.
the poor and the humble, Ali Bahia brings the gold taken from the robbers
cav and scatters it broadcast
The evening world., 1918-01-24
MATINEE TO-DAY Csc to ST

In the beautiful and superb Century Thue kucd on Contra Park @th the cn Of @d and
| esd Streets there hash been rhdn Ob being the most amazing suNmdus petmlrr podudind the
Bahd OF aThand Years Ago ever conceived by the mnd of Mortal man This the beautiful m&d
| tale the Orient "CIU CHM HOW'a gorgeous mdo dorh romance of life in mGnt Bgdd writer
/ and created by oscar AAed London with music by Frederic Norton 1t has been running for nearly two
/ years in Ionhlh m tenp presented New York on the most do@LS ever known in theatre by VIII
| lam elliott + Ray omtoka and Morris G, and is now packing the gorgeous. and hhh CENTURY
The evening world., 1918-01-24
N MUSIC.
CHICAGO ~LEXlNGT0N
GRAND OPERA H., rnrNlr lt w.

Clrofonte CampnnIni. GcugrRl Director.
NIrafs at >. SN'HrlUt Matinee nt >.
Iu-niEht, Jrwcis ~ the Madonna, lylsa.
GruGCllL. Eimirl. B'rl' n.ddl Ioluc-
rNi. Conductor .'hArlltr
ri. Sight. Ilnls. Garden. bu'Taune.
pulmutc, Bcrat. IlubcgIeNU Couluc-
sal. MAJ. Vomro ct Jullctte. ylv. Mura-
tore. Nugu,nnf, huhordran Conductor
sat. sight. Arori. Tl,7u Lamont. Van
Gaidnu. Middleton. Goddard. Conductor
Sun. NiEht. Concert Mt N.N.ulppodrome.
NENr WEEK
Mon. Night, Dinoruh, COLL Cnrcl. ri.
u.ul. ul', lhazarI, llubvrlcau. Con-
We'd. Night, Mnnon. viz. Nur,toro. Ma
grruat I~FuboUdouu. CHu'r DnHrlirr
Thurs. Mat, rclleHs rt Mtlishnde. Gar
den. MAEu,nnt. pultauuv. uubcrieau.
Conductor Charlipr.
ThuT.. sight, Lucia, Call .CIrel Nadnl.
iuminl. Ar,mnudi, huA. Peterson. Con-
III. sight. Aida. na.so Lamont. Van
G,Tluu. limit tu.U"N.Ns St4FYnI
sat. Mat, MUuua Wanna. GUr.cu. Mum
tore. Batlgnoi'. Huuvtu"JI Conductor
thAT.tr.
Sat. Slight popular pr'rcS Use % Sqn
(HyallCria Nu-tlCaUna, Ru.su, NadsI M
mini and PuglilcCl, strhrcinri tDehuD
Lamont Ilt2lI. Conductor Sflrtrt
PRICEsi ~. $50, ~, ss,5O,sa 4 so.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
A Card From Hon. W. W. Magruder

Starkville, Miss, Aug 20,
To the Citizens OF the First Congress.
sional District
| accept my defeat III the Con-
gressional campaign with absolute i,
" equanimity, and take this oppor
tunity Of exposing my sincere
thanks and appreciation to those
friends who gave me their loyal
support and cooperation. | re.
gret the results Of the campaign
more for them than for myself. ]
made q good, hard, clean campaign,
and was the only man in the race
who carried his home County by O
majority vote over all opponents
The endorsement Of my home
people and the other sincere, Iowa
friends Throughout the District will
always be q source of gratlfaction
to me.
Yod.S Very hu!y,
W, W. Magruder.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr., James Lanier came over from
Atlanta last week and spent a few
days with relatives bringing with
him bis two children who will
sperd some time with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs 2eno Yates
Mr.. Lapier who is an old
Starkvile boy. and Is son of
OF Capt. and Mrs. W. X Lanier of
this city, has made good in Atlanta
sndis one of the we'll known bus
mess men Of that city, being con-
nscted with the dry goods firm of
eJtp. Fslley q 90,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

The election returns show, that
Pat Harrison Is .nominsted for Z,
s. Senate by q majority over both
opponents of about 1000.
In the Sixth District johnson
and Bilbo are In the run-off and
it looks like II will be impossible
for Bilbo to overcome Johnson's s
lead.
Sissons was elected oyer his two
opponents and will continue TO
represent his district in congress.
Judge 7. l.. Lamb, of Eupora
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr.. r. II Powers made a busines s
trip to Atlanta, g., last week anc
while there went over to Augusta
to visit his son, Er. Homer T.
Power, who is there in the Ma
chine Gun Officers training school
at Camp Hancock. He found his
son in the best Of health and thor
oughlv imbued with the spirit OF
winning the war for America He
expects to finish training about
September 10th and his friends
here have no doubt be will receive
a deserved commission;
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

defeated Judge Rogers, of Louis.
vile, who rah for reelection for
the Circuit Judgeship.
Gambler and Rankin will run
over for congress in this district
aud there seems to be little or no
doubt but. that Gambler will remain
in Congress for another tern
This means that ther g will be no
chnnge in the personnel of Missis-
sipDi congressman with the excep.
Lion of the seat vacated by Pal
Harrison, who goes 10 the senate.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
Monday, Aug, II. 1918,

Monday, Aug, II. 1918,
Toe following Was passed;
Whereas. q, Cunnlnghan ten.
dered his resignation to the Board
as Compissioner of Agriculture OF
Oktibbeha county, it is ordered
by the Road that said resignation
he accepted to taAe effect Aug. l.,
1918,
1t 10 further ordered by the
Board that Commissi' ner of
Agriculture be appointed to CO.
opel ate with this Commissioner of
Agriculture bs Appointed to .o'cp.
era Q with the y. s. Department
of Agriculture, th'. A. & NJ, Dol
'ege and the State Department. Of
Agriculture, w1oa salary is to- be
fixed by Abe U, s.. Department oi
Agriculture, sl.60e OF which is fl
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

be paid out of the common county
fuadt of Gktibbeha county. the
balance to be arrangdd for by the
U S;Department of Agriculture.
The Board proceeded ito ::epual.
ice taxes consuming the entire
d,y.
On motion tue Board adjourned
until morrow morning at D
o'clock, d, W. OUTLAW,
President
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
For Sale.

Dairy Farm equipped With all
modern machinery; SO cows. Que
hundred gallon daily contract for
West Point and Payne Field. Will
sell or lease farm and outfit.
Address, B. Smith,
West Point. Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

The boys of the detachment at
A. aud M, are looking forward I'd
another big dance winch will be
pulled off" next Monday night,
Labor Day. This will probably be
the last social event given by the
present outfit"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Mr.. George DeaveDporh who
has been here on visit TO his
notherl returned Tuesday to Akron
Ohio, and was accompanied by
ll'le Margaret Thompson who will
.peud the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs Davenport.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Thos, w, Woodward, Jr.
will open ller music studio on
Monday Sept, 2, All pupils de-
string tn stndy piano please regis
ter on this date or before, 80 that
work can begin promptly;
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
RED GROSS NOTES.

Two hundred aud eleven pairs of
socks must te sent cut bv Sen
tember first The ch1irmen of the
KMitling department regrets that
her faithful knittrrs b I'VE so much
to do in so short time, but she
is fully expecting them all to come
to her rescue and get the allotment
shipped in schedule time. The
rush is occasioned by the failure OF
headquarters TO send out the revis,
ed direction at the right time, hut
if every kuitter will speed up Just
a little, the shipment can made on
time
The call tor volunteers to 60 Ia
training to become nurses is still
inslste ut, and it is the duty of the
Red Cross Publicity Department to
keep the matter constantly before
the people, Tue Surgeon General
Of the United States Army has re-
Gently stated that no less than one
thousand volunteers per week from
now until the first Of January will
be absolutely necessary to meet the
needs Of the present. and when
our army is increased as it will be
when the new draft law goes into
effect, the need will be vastly great
er. No more patriotic service than
that of nursing can be rendered to
ones couItry. Any one from
Oklibbeha county interested in this
branch OF the service may obtain
full information in regard to it by
communicating with Mrs. Sc lies,
chairman Of the county chapter.
The September allotment for
Oktibbeha Chapter will be shipped
from New Orleans headquarters On
August 25Lh, and ia sure to be in
our workrooms pi piomply on the first
OF September C1airmeu of all the
county branch chapters are urged
TO make thorough CANVASS Of
their members to find out just how
much work will be undertaken by
each one. In this way the chaira
man will know how much her
branch can do, and Can report the
same to the parent chapter so that
the proper allotment can be made
The amount Of work expected OF
is much greater than it has ever
Deen before, aud in order to accom-
pish all OF it, it is going to be
necessary for the branch chapters
to shoulder their full responsibility
in the matter The chairman Of
the parent chapter will very much
appreciate it ii these reports are
put into her hands at the earliest
possible date.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
For Sale or Rent /

Upper .and lower apartments.
Uppet apartment furnished. For
particulars apply TO Mrs1 j. b.
Rogers, SIarkyille, Miss. !. ".
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
Wanted.

Man to help with stock and
Farm. Good place for tee right
man. 7. II, PETERS,
augl0 At Srarkville, Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Archie Lee Clardy, who has beer
at Akron, Ohio. for The past year.
Is at hume awaiting his country's
sal
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Mrs w. II. 5uddeth il visitin,
her sister, Mrs. Berlin at St, Paul,
n, G.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Monuay aug ioio
The Board met in regular session
all officers and members present.
The folloing buieness was trans
acted:
EE Cotton road work ....... 81 50
NJ G Thompson road work." 79 10
j o Templeton Self Greek Schl 100 0O
W Butler Self Greek school l53 90
W P Allen road work ....,.." IL 80
RM Baynham lumber -.... 4s
Ii Love lumber. " ~
In the matter of tie resignation
OF Horace Cunningham, it was
accepted, all voting yea.
Tuesday Aug 6 1918
R Hall nails ...., 80. 10
W l. Crigler road work,......' 32S A
II 4 Turner road work---..".. 56 ~
Wednesday Aug, 1918
Tick inspectors sails ,........." 100 OO
Guss Higgs road 3 ork ..,.... 25S 05
HI Ca,ter g. Co Feed ....... 1893 30
Dawkins Bros work on bridge. IA 4h
J r rhaxton bridge work -. 90
L NJ Prtuhett wood p h..... 81 %
Archie Page milk p h......." 90
X Yeatman sal p h ......... AZ 10
Lille Simmons cook D h. -. % rs
Drane Hardware Co hdw''''' 25 10
G G Thompson inspectng...' 81 90
i A Sllivan work on harness w
DrJ W Eckford health officer
for Jnly.,.,.. .......... 5O OO
Floyd Langford building bridge 80 90
l. Seitz road work -. 16 90
L ection Commissioners. ..... :. IS 90
X ii Langturo dragging road. S25
Thursday Aug 1918
i l. Martin hdw ..........,s. 10 go
j e McOrelght corn ,,....... ~ 20
zeno Yeates hdw stc ........ 10 IA
RIP Washington lumber and
road work. '2o 40
s A Reed rod work........., 81 00
+ Neely road .............. 9O 90
Park Daniel road work. ,...... 1475
VIC Ruffln sal. ...,,. 55 90
j II johnson lumber. ...,.,.,. 43 25
TG James conveying lunatc
and .tamps 49,. ., IL 80
Q lmb Tel Co phone seryice.,. 1913
All Turner error assessments. II
L Miss Times statinery. .,." 90
P"id for atipers ,............ 10 %
Joe Hull bridge work. ......... IL 2.
X b Reed reprng bridge. $50. 90
II Cunningham deti 49,. -" las 90
Andy Edmonds bridge workrr, 3 90
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS SjUDiP4iE:1R' iiSSiji{;
August Term
Monday Aug. 5 1918

Monday Aug. 3 1918
The Board met in regular session
all officers and members present.
The folloing buieness was trans
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

1t was ordered by the Board
that the resignation of Will Z.
Ward, a. Jnstie o the Telce Of
District No. ! was accepted.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-08-23

Tho sum Of $50 was sppropriM
ed as prizes for Pig Cub boys.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
COMIC OPERA"
Under Auspices Of One More Effort
Club at st. James Church.

The all absorbing topic in certain
circles recently, has been the coming
Comic Opera" that is to be presented
at ST.. James A. NJ E. church on Tues
day evening, next, January IT, In this
"oDera" certain of our best talent in
music, song, literature, etc., will be
impersonated by persons on the pro-
gram and that it will be a veritable
scream" one cannot doubt after scan
ming the following program: "Steal
Away by the entire tout ensemble;
piano solo, Mr.. Harold Jones, by him.
self; soprano solo, Nine. Addie Craw-
ford-Minor, by Mrs. Ella B. Adams;
soprano solo, Nine. May Black-Mason,
by Mrs. leila Reynolds; duet, Mines
Gladys Alexander-James and Harriet
Loomis-O Oliver, by Mesdames Lola An
derson and Carrie Mills; piano solo,
by herself, Nine. Emma Archer; So
prano solo, Nine. Eleanor Barksdale-
Smith, by Mrs. Bette Jones; bass
solo, Mr.. John H. Hickman, Sr. by
Mrs. Rebecca Godette; soprano solo,
Nine. Gladys Alexander James, by Mrs,
Lola Anderson; contralto solo, Nine
Harriet Grissom-Hall, by Mrs. Mary
Bronson; soprano solo, Nine Emma
Shaw-Archer, by Mrs. Elizabeth Viii
liams; unknown, by Mrs. Bessie
Lucas; baritone solo, Mr.. Charles H
Miller. by Mr.. Fred Wheeldin; so
prano solo, Nine. Gladys Wright
Brown, by Mrs. Virginia Taylor; grand
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
MRS. ELIZABETH S. MORRIS.
Has Gone to the Reward Of Those
Who Love the Lord.

Has Gone to the Reward Of Those
Who Love the Lord.
For about twenty years one of the
most lovable and intelligent women
of this country, Mrs. Elizabeth
Satchell Morris, lived in St. Paul,
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. T. R. c. Taylor, 925 E. Magnolia
street. But, on last Tuesday night
the summons came-that sooner or
later comes to every human being
for her to leave this world of sin and
sorrow and enter into the joys vouch-
safed to the true followers of the lowly
NaZarene.
Mrs. Lizzie" Morris was a. daugh-
ter of a we'll known and distinguished
divine, of his day, the Rev. Charles
Satchell. He founded Baker Street
Baptist church of Cincinnati, Ohio,
which is still the leading Baptist
church of the Queen City" and is
known as Mound Street Baptist
church. Rev. Satchell was an earnest
and indefatigible Christian worker,
and, several times, made trips between
Cincinnati and New Orleans, walking
i both ways and preaching the gospel
as he went. He died full of years and
honors.
The deceased was born in Cincinnati
seventy.nine years ago. She was edu-
Gated at Wilberforce University and
was united in marriage at WilDerfOrce,
Ohio, in 1862, to Mr.. BENJAMIN S. Nor
rls of Louisville, KY, in which city
they resided for many years. Their
union was blessed with four children
of whom two survive, Mrs. Taylor and
Rev. Charles Satchell Morris, D. D.,
the eloquent divine, who has justly
deserved and nationwide reputation
for his Christian character and oratori-
cal ability, and is at the present time
engaged by the National Congrega-
tional Evangelical Association as an
evangelist at work at the various mill
tary cantonments throughout this
country. He will be favorably remem-
bered by very many people who heard
him speak in st. Paul, at the Capitol,
the Auditorium and several churches
Cities and conducted evangelistic
meetings for several weeks. At pres
ent he is travelling in the South labor
ing in the Masters vineyard.
The deceased spent many years of
her life as school teacher at Wilber-
force University, at Leland University,
near New Orleans, and in the public
schools of Louisville. She was Sun
day School teacher for forty years.
Her funeral will be held at Memorial
Baptist church on tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev. T. ]. Carr off,
ciating, assisted by Rev. B. N. Muir
rell. Lyles, funeral director; inter-
ment at Forest cemetery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-01-12
MEET HIM WITH A SMILE.

When a feller's feelin' blue,
And his looks appeal to you;
Then it's clear what you should do,
Just meet him with a smile.
When a feller's almost in,
And is betting short of tin;
Then help him the world to win,
And meet him with a smile.
When a feller''s fightin' sin,
And the vic'tries hard to win;
Then help him to just dig in,
And meet him with a smile.
When fellers down and out,
And the devils hard to rout;
Then help him to turn about,
And meet him with a smile.
When a Teller needs a friend,
That his ways he may amend;
IT'S for you hand to lend,
; And meet him with a smile.
When a feller's feelin' blue,
And he don't know what to do;
Then it's clearly up to you,
To meet him with a smile.
When a fellers maxim hay,
And it is rainy day.;
And he can't look blithe and gay,
]; Just meet him with smile.
/ - Ebert w. GILES.
1927 9th ave. s. E., Minneapolis