davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

was nearly crazy until found this
old boat hook and began knocking
oyster shells into the water. That's
how it came to me--the drive. II 4
can only hold it."
I suggests how Mr.. Weeks Is prob
ably plannin for him to stay lost until
over Sunday anyway. SO he can work
some big space in the newspapers.
ooh, bother Mr. Weeks!' says PEN
rhyn. 1--WE had enough Of this. The
new piece is going to go big, anyway.
Come along. Bob. Let's start. I'll
phone to mother and Betty. and maybe
1 can get in IS holes this afternoon.
Brought some clothes for me, didn't
you? must change from this rig
first"
II wouldn't" says Mr.. Robert. ITS
quite appropriate, Penny"
But Penrhyn wouldn't be joshed and
makes a dive for his suit case. We
lands him back on Broadway at 4:30
that same afternoon. My first move
after gettin' to the Corrugated general
offices is to ring up Whitley Weeks.
''This Is Torchy," says !. ,"And amt
it awful about Penrhy Deems?" ~
''Eh?" gasps Whitley. What about
him?" ,-.. ,..rs 49,.
q Hes been found" says I. "Uh-huhl
Discovered on an island by some fool
friends that brought him back to town.
just saw him on Broadway VI
THE simp!" groans Whitley.
You're a great little describsr.
Whitley" says l. "Simp is right. But
next time you want to win front page
space by losing dramatist I'd advise
you to lock him in a vault Islands are
too easy located" ar
Copyright 1919, by sewell Ford.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

over all hung natures sweetest per-
fume, that of the roses that were
running riot in the spring sunshine.
When, at last, / turned toward the
house, I saw an old colored man
watching me wistfully. He had his
hat off. and as Il came up he opened
the gate with an old-fashioned bow
and said, Good mornin', miss, you
reminded me of Miss Nelly Custis In
dat dar gahden, the way you was
walkin' round lovin' the flowers, So"
He could not have given me pref
tier compliment. "a
The grounds were too alluring to
resist, so l wandered around over, the
place. Oh. 1t was SO lovely, the state
ly house that had not lost one bit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

MY drive" says he. watch, Bob.
How's that, en-? Notice that carry
through? Wouldn't that spank the
pill twenty yards straight down the
fairway? Wouldn't 1t, MOVE"
"Oh. 1 say. Penny" says Mr.. Robert.
Don't be more of an ass than you
can help. Quit that golf tommyrot
and tell me what you're doing here
in this forsaken spot when all New
York Is thinking that maybe you've
been murdered or something"
"Eh?" says Penrhyn. "Then-then
the news is out. is 1t? Did you bring
any papers?"
"Papers?" says Mr.. Robert. mo"
wish you had" says Penrhyn.
Got every one stirred up. / suppose
Tell me, though, how are people TAX
ing it?" .,..
III you mean the public in gen.
eral." says Mr.. Robert II think they
are bearing up .nobly. i. But your
mother and Betty"
by George!" breaks in ,Penrhyn.
That's so. They might be rather
disturbed. IL never thought about
them"
Didn't. eh?" says Mr.. Robert. mo,
you wouldn't You were thinking
about Penrhyn Deems. as usual. And
must say, Penny. you're the limit.
I've a good notion to leave you
here" 1's-, - ..','. ~
mo, no., Bob. Don't do that"
pleads Penrhyn. Disgusting place.
And dislike that cook person; very
much. Besides, i must get back.
Really" Cd. . ~ ~
Want to relieve your poor old
mother and Betty. chg, asks Mr..
Robert. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
= Glory, Not Gold.

LARRY LEON WILSON. the writer,
showed a fellow member at
New York club a request for an arti-
Gle. This request was from monthly
publication whose name Is q magic
you're lucky" said his friend. "Of
course you'll write something for
Them ~,
NO" Mr.. Wilson replied. smiling.
I'm afraid can't. The H!ghbrow
Monthly. you see, gives its contribus
tors cachet, but not enough cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Il don't know as 1t is really Nelly
Custis'." she said. "But some lady
in the ISOLATION put It here the last
time they come and they forgot to
take 1t out. Put IT. on while your
dress Is drying" She took out a bill
lowy skirt and tight bodice of the old
colonial style. had no idea that I
could ever get into the thing, but I
did. and 1t At as snugly as the old
fashioned ideas would wish for. While
I arranged my hair in the simple man
ner Of our Observation-Disclosures. the
good old soul lowered around me in
the greatest delight, exclaiming:
nelly Custis all over. You look just
like her pictures!"
Daddy. did not resemble the girl
usually see every morning in the
mirror. Again and again the woman
would repeat: 1--WE always wished I
could see Miss Nelly awalking around
IN this pretty place. I'd given my two
eyes II I could have lived in those
days."
the long-cherished hope of hers, for
she finally made me feel that might
be Nelly Custis come to life. and for
get that I was Polly of California
removed by thousands Of miles and
hundreds Of years from the fartherest
thought Of anything that ever entered
the little head Of the daughter of
Westinghouse filtered happily
through the beautiful home. In her
Joy the caretaker's wife removed the
gates that keep the curious sightseer
from the inside Of the rooms and let
me 60 at will. I even sat down at the
harpsichord and played over few
bars or two; the music floating out in
broken strains, its echoes answering
back In surprised tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

gan to exclaim Immediately over my
wet dress. II ran In to shut down
the windows and l am caught in here
too, without an umbrella" she told
me. Outside the shower, though per-
haps only shower, gave no signs of
making merely party call. 1 knew
that she was thinking Of me.
l tried to laugh. I'VE can pretend
that am Nelly Gusts and you Martha
Washington, and maybe we shall for
get wet clothes" 1 said.
That gave her an idea; she winked
and beckoned me to follow her. I did,
up the stairs and straight into Nelly
Custis' room.
She pulled out one Of the drawers
in the dresser-dressing table affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

mounted, and past the little houses
covered with ivy the carriage rolled
on its solemn. stately way to Alex
andria. we
Now, Daddy. suppose you have
put this letter down in hopeless resig.
nation. But do let me explain be-
fore you pass Judgment OF course.
the old coach cannot run any more;
its rheumatic spokes would probably
fall into powder II a young heavy
weight. such as I. should try to
mount the steps. So / shall hasten
to tell you that the drive was only
dream that came in my short nap
on Nelly Custis' bed. I was wakened
by the caretaker's wife snatching at
the fastenings of the bodice with
nervous fingers in her desire to get
me up and out Of the costume Out.
side heard excited voices in the
yard. asking II. any one had seen
girl around there-a dark haired
girl-wearing very up-to-date clothes.
Don't tell anybody about this" the
woman said. -,
running down the stairs, out the
front door, not even, having time to
glance at the river; dashing around
the corner of the house with a sur
prised, glad laugh and where in
the world have you been?" Their
story was quite simple. They had
spent the whole morning working
with the car. and then. supposing that
had probably gone back to the city.
had gone there only to learn that !
had not returned. 30 they had re-
traced their tire tracks and had come
on to Mount Vernon. All three Of
them were very eager to see the
place. and although they did not un.
derstand why I would not go over IL
with them, managed to resist their
entreaties and to go back to the ma
chine, where 1 crawled up in q back
seat and leaned back to live over
again the wonderful experience that
had Just been mine. rs
I do not know why. Daddy, I was
so fortunate as to have been the one
war worker to whom this reincarnation
of some one who had actually lived
in the home fell. feel very CRATE
full and humble over 1t even yet. for
I do not suppose that there has ever
been an American on the walks Of
Mount Vernon but was 80 imbued
with the atmosphere of the place ~
it still retains 1t from its early days
that he peopled it again in his minds
eye with the personality Of it's dead
family. Like the scent Of lavender
to yellowed pieces of linen. so the
presence Of the Washingtons clings
to Mount Vernon. and to have lived
for Q moment as one Of them did
must have been the reward. Daddy.
that was to come to me for staying
on up here when all those who came
mostly for patriotism have left. But
for whatever reason 1t was I am
thankful. Goodbye. Your revolu.
tionary little POLLY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
BANISH BIGOTRY

DR. FRANKLIN HALL, former head Of the Anti-Saloon
- League of Indiana and organizing secretary OF the
NoTobacco League is reported to be about to establish
tional campaign headquarters at Syracuse, NJ " for con
stitutional amendment prohibiting the Of tobacco.
Prof +. w. Roman, Of the department Of economies OF
Syracuse University the father of the ansmoke crusade
the campaign is to be prosecuted vigorously for the
evils Of tobacco greater than those Of liquor"
Billy Sunday, whose booze bludgcon the principal
weapon his fighting kit against has given his approval
10 the smoke idea and that he will smash
line with his well known artistry.
After tobacco the reformers logically will take crack
tea and coffee and eventually ones mode Of life will be
regulated to suit the taste of the chemically pure
Unfortunately n can't hide his smoke. Dope and
drugs be taken secret but the festive pipe the sooh
ing cigar and caamtous cgarct leave trail of smudge
and considerable odor Apparently the smoker destined
10 be marked as pariah.
The statement that tobacco a greater evil than liquor
Is typical assertion of the minded reormer.
The reformers have to reform something. The revival
lists have headner to catch the crowds and the poor
boob who has a mild habit must suffer.
We recommend the passing of a constitutional amend
ent to prevent the holier than thou crowd from taking
Of the JOY out of life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

The .ll.tl,hmucd g,rl Ssh, used &.
weep all the time n1w has smart
laughter who knows that CRYING draw,
NE corner, oi the mouth down and
makes a woman rcI-uoscl and sl9pp,
looking
Why doc, a girl iu,is, on dressing
that way and then get 50 shocked he
cause the men look at her that way'
Away down in his heart man
knows that 1t was hiS orncrync,s ,hl,
got HIM into trouble. vet hr wll "a
around whining and blaming il on M,
i.ari Luck
The fellow who +, Away, preaching
hat clothes d. uo' make the man /,
the same lad who !, iir,, to laugh q,
Sou II your pants are shiny ON the
seat
Women have more sense than men
You never saw woman who was A
big enough fool to wear ear muii,, did
YOU
Why is il ,ha, the man who carrie,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

q. Wan'llul 90, san Francisco /.
general agent 90 the Southern Pacific
Land company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Well, Well!

Tiny Cote sells ladies' coats AM
wrap. al Gcl"yullc, ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

This William Hart arrested for murder Houston isn't the W'l
Bill Hart YOU know, Who doe, all his killings the
q lnly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

Although the war Is over, and
national prohibition at hand, a
tank company has just been or
ganired at OkmnlgCe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Luke McLuke Saws.

When A Woman Won't Listen 7
..cumcn' She'll Fail For FIa"rv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Them Is important Things to Avoid

I, is understood that the British
contemplate an important nr...sal f.
which such problem, as the German
colonies. Mcsopo,ama anil Pale zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

Incidentally labor has chance wreck f.. standing and
the work Of years few examples like the gcna strike seattle M
tun the trick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
fon,1WrT ~!
* b,uvh u
IUXuRIES

-" D." MIRO
'''''.'N SCORING i','h'"
''''' 'N''I "."'i hhrs 10
SD ,nr,,..s NH 'n., u. nm ,udrr r'.''''
Imu 't'r woh Things dlI n'forc.
..Al.i ..nnrn ''l','.,t u''," h'H .n''
'' '''' ''.' ''' '''
h''' "i Il'p,lii' 'nnh '' ....
a.. ..,t, ,.'.'. ,,,.,. r.u1 ,'..... "
rs' wait uunl tuu ruu 'nr same
o.. ,.,,,' ,l,, .9, 40 '...n .I.,, i', ."' ,' '.E
l.. 'a' ~ mur.es ,s long
n WI .,.',,. ,.'', ,,'., 10, ,I,,' ,,'',F'
rr.lnr motor hor'T arI waists
I '''', 'lI ',I I.,"l i'.
t.I I.IaI. tlr,w for p.prirr post.
''.l 'InI' ..,''' ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
TOO MUCH TOR HIM

so married man can uricrs'an
p. m''rcr, aren't ali r..h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

you ran ahayS c II. Saggcr IN tina,
town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

What ''hcy say i, usually some.
'.rg uur'ra,l0t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

II is also possible that certain
Solons have been bitten by the
cindcr beetle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
POSSIBLY.

T." Nn. Tobacco league is sHre
Tobacco Iy u luEry,
Nd 30 may Nul effective Cure
within the Pittsburgh r''g.e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
Names Is Names
Our DailY Snecial

Trace Lines lives az NATION. Cal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

In 4 further effort TO make
d1minocS the national game, We
note that the Texas legislature
has placed ban on the pool
h,li4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
MoW-AaaipGHT et0Tsca.
Nsli.sA Ci.ENMONs
w
kELix GLEN mons

I'm uss Fsns.. n srp~nsissg III the
ci&sa. sres@ sls iiis si,s b u ssosn
10. that tbs I&iendars. sfrlss tsssm-
n4pas IL D s9fs se-sb~sl ~ tsa- stats
~ fsnnssses. no tEsl ssjisssy pro
On i. II las cxnDgi ss sssvsd aVon
him. ID 10 esdesed sy lh* Clerk.
hist non-ssssdees patanAiie0 b.
nasss fas The ss:a Fslss CismmOns.
|cUumxpdin9 him 70 appess IL To
Censt Hose Ii th~ tesp oi Dick.
zoo. Tenc<sses. IN ths
vfRsT MONDAY In ADJUST
asxs il bsisg tas rvguiH lmn n
Ceat: spd Grad. acssa. - d&nss
10 the bill 6isd axsinst him ~
divoor. o. ths eass Win ~ ~ u
hAsring ~ pSsie.
L j. BROWSING. CT.
Is. Z. RICHARDSON. III. NJ ~
|t5nDpIais1nt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
or In United States Government
hnnds Or Securities.

or In United States Government
Bends " Securities.
Section z
Be II further enacted. That IN the
svsat the County Judge 10 able 10
purchase bonds 81 piclsep gaunty,
Id shah MOI pay tnofv Than One
Hundred and Five t$i0b,00) Dol
lars fos each Ons Hundred Dollars
worth 81 said bonds. He may pur-
chase United atstss Government
Bonds OF Securities. EITHER from The
Government oil any issue being cold
b. The government. oF hs may 70
into the open market and purchase
0ovesnmsn. Bonds OF Securities ii
the usual market price.
Section 3.
Be II turthsr enacted. That Ia the
event The County Judge IA abie u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
Law Passed BY The
Recent Legislature
Chspte, NJ. 47b.
House Bill No. B47.


An Act 10 authorize thu COUNTY
Judss al Dickson county 'i'snnssssc,
10 invest certain county funds.
Section |.
Do II enacted bv the Genera! Az,
sstneiy of the 1ssts Oh Tennessee.
That the County Judge Of Dickson
County, Tsnnsssss. b.. and hs Ii
hstsbv authorized % Unrest uni
sinking fund u ssid county, which
has besa collected, x which maj
hsfsaitef be collected b. the Tn,s'
To- u said county, either h out.
standing bonds Of Dickson county
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04

lpan~h&ss Bcnxls III Dicksoa rSsnty.
TlAk I'M psoviAionIe IA sAs Aets N
|the G1nsssi ASSEMBLY, providins ~
|she 1870 u said h01ds. sAsll 1rss1x
|shsmslhod u rtiring thsnA In
|thA 6ssnt al II. n Gosuxam&hs
Honds afs paFehassd. tbsa ihsy
|shsil Nv tnrnsd ever Vi tAe Trpxsss.
|hs tAall b@ sls eusisdian Al th@m.
md Who shall D. ckAIssd with Tho
|ises saiae d th4sn knd accrued IT,
|tessss Tie b6a6 ii ~ raid TruE
~ shaIl ~ band loE th& isiahfnl
aeeonatint tm ths said bonds IN.
~ same nxnnef q u The innds had
MOI tesn invested.
Alsesion 4.
nj Ii sarth@r snsetsd That NIL
iass and essss n laus hi co4dsss
with the Act. bs md III ssAs ars
hereby rspsslsd.
Sscsicn &
IN ii iasthas snses~d. TAsa thiS
Aos take elect is0m sss psssAss, tss
public welfare rssssfias 1t.
Pissed ApsiI 4, 1919.
eetb N Wsiksr.
Speaker oists House II Repsssssis.
tisss-
Andrew l.. Todd.
Speaker III .As Senate.
A. H Roberto,
6avefbos.
Approved April 10, 1913
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
HOW AxI elal CAV
HAVE PRETTY EIES

No ssrl on women IL pretty u Der
eyes are red. strained ~ have darh
rings Simple witehhasel, camphof,
hydrastis etc. ~ MIXED In Layor.
nit eye wash. will brighten the eyes
aud i weeks use viii surprise you
With i'm QUICK results Regular
use u Lasoptik keeps ths syss
healthy, sparkling and vivscious.
rhs quick change vii: please you,
Dainty siuminum eye cup FREE.
--<Clemore Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE 4 CAL0TAB
Woadessul How iouHg and,
Energetic You Feel Alter
Ticking This kauseaIess
Cal0n,el Tablet.

II YOU have not tried Cslotahs
you have q delshtiul surprise a.
waiting you. The wonderful liver.
cleansing and system purifying prt .
pertiss Of Calo,nel may now he en-
ioyed withou, the slightest unpleas.
sntness. A Calotmb II bedtime
with a s~allow OF water that's oil
No taste, no salts. nor The slightest
unpleasant effects: You wake up
In the morning feeling 40 good thai,
you want TO laugh about il Your
liver IL clean, your sysiem 10 pun,
hsd sonr appetite hearty. Kat
what You wish. DO danger. The
n ri tune /, on ieel lazy. mean, new.
Gus. b,u~ o. discouraged give your
hves q thorough cleansing With \
Calctab. They are ~ perfect ,Aat
youi druggist is authorized TO re-
fund the price ~ guarantee that
you viii be delighted.
Calo,ahe ars sold only in original.
sealed PACKAGE, Price ,hirty.hve
cents. Al oil draesteres. - adv J
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-04
Less oi Appetite.
THE UNIVERSAL Can

A.A general rule there In nosh,ns
seriou. about hsss n spy~ssss snsl
10 ynu skrp turai y. nnly est ixc
meals dav ios a lss days you sili
coon hav. 8 relish fne yossr Hissls
when gpeai time Gomez, bssr 10
mind that ii least i've hour should
always eIspss bet~esh a~als 10 -
10 give the ample hssd time IT. NJ.
gert and tie stomach . psrssSa OF
rest before 4 second nsai 10 taken.
Then il you eat m mere sbsn vss
crave and take 8 sxsssnaess Amount
al outdo0 exercise svesT day ynu
viii moi need In worry ABOUT yvs1y
appetite VIXEN The l0M e. spp<si.
te 10 esased BY cocsApatiop ~ IL
ottsn The case. shsa steu1 be cor.
resasd ri orc~ A doss n Cnambes-
issa's Taksess sill 80 t. -sdve
FOR SAI,E--Second hsnd Oiisss
Type~T:..<x In god e0nAAaDn. ~
1iy .: ihis eaics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-24
IT'LL WORK EVERY TIME

Please, can you give a poor man q
little something to eat? But don't
want no bread, please
Woman-You don't want no bread.
Ell? guess you amt starving You
can jist get along out of here.
"Wait till | explain, madam. You
see. the woman next door Just now
give me piece of paving stone for
bread, and as she said she was the
best bread maker on this street.
"The best bread maker on this
street! Jist come right in here, my
poor man, and I'll show you what good
bread really is. Lor, how some peo-
pie does brag!'-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-24
MAXIMS FOR "BE KIND
TO ANIMALS WEEK

| Let us learn to love and protect
the birds and their nests.
Birds are mans helpers.
Let us protect the cats and dogs
from ill treatment, give them food
and water and comfortable place
to sleep. They like gentle touch
and kind words
Make your horse comfortable. Do
not use the overhead check or. any
tight check reins. Never jerk, whip,
overload or overwork him.
Do not fish or hunt just for sport
or use steel or other cruel traps.
Try never to cause needless pain to
any living creature.
! Do nothing to hurt the feelings OF
anyone.
Do all you can to make others
happy.
When you see any creature abused,
earnestly but kindly protest against
such abuse.
Try to treat every living creature
as YOU would like to be treated If you
| were that creature.
Be above using .profane or vulgar
language.
These are the ways to be happy and
beloved
Let us also remember: that Humane
Week and Humane Sunday, April
21-27, kindness to those who are
weaker than we are and to dumb
! creatures is expected to help us form
stronger the Golden Rule habit Of
living for every week in the year.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
| Press Supt for the American HUI
| name Education Society,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-24
Christian Endeav0r
Activities

The West Palm Beach Congrega-
tional Society is the only one In the
department that fully followed the
benevolent plan this year. They gave
aid to the following causes: West
Tampa Cuban missions; those Of the
Everglades; to the missionary. Miss
Brock, we help to support in China;
for the Atlanta Seminary for Theo-
logical Students; ministerial relief Of
aged ministers; and church head
quarters in the building Of churches
in needy fields Of this country.
t Pomona continues its fellowship
good times with the Methodist work
ers Of Lake Como. We wish more
near enough-together societies would
take up this plan, especially good in
summer when leaders are few every
where. 4
One of the finest reports we have
seen for a long while came from the
Juniors of the Congregational church
Of New Smyrna, where the busy wife
of DR.. George. pastor, finds time to
care for the work Of the children dur
ing the winter season when the
church is open. The Juniors are
planning to carry the society meet
ings on by themselves this summer.
Miss Marion Duncan, many years
faithful superintendent in Tavares,
has her society divided with an as.
sistant leader who has charge Of part
CT the members. This gives varied
training to the older ones and little
tots who should never be taught to-
gether in religious work more than
they would be in a secular day
school.
Miss Lelah Brightwell, longtime
leader Of church and community
Christian Endeavor in West Tampa.
has had serious spell Of influenza,
and her sister, Miss Corrine, now a
student at Mount Verde training
school, went home to nurse and
serve as general care-taker till COM
plete recovery.
There is a strong mission class
feeling in Sanford and the Congre-
gational pastor, Rev. G. d. W.
Brewer, writes of the book. Ancient
Peoples at New Tasks" just being
completed, and wonderfully interest
ing and informing.
DR.. Fred Marsh, popular pastor in
Jacksonville, has a monthly sermon
for children, which, however. their
seniors also enjoy. Would it not be
better if more sermons were written
In words that children could under
stand?
Crystal Springs has an enthusiastic .
organization in the Union church Or
ganized by Mrs. Joseph Wilson. That
was one Of her first activities afte,
locating in that town. why do moi
more new corners do this way?
st. Petersburg workers are enjoy
ing using their Victory bond for mis-
sions. Raising the money meant
self-sacrifice, but 1t will do them
good
GRACE A. TOWNSEND,
Secretary Of the Congregations, c, E. |
Department.
az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-24
To the Citizens of Lakeland:

Lakeland definite part in the Fifth
fairly and accurately
s she fails do her only will it be reflection upon
Individual the community
who fails to his or her part every
definite which should subscribe to the
Liberty they fail in their
thei neighbors
themselves failed do
a quota Lakeland