davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
o
FOL RENT


Two u~nfurnishrd rooms ~, gss and
water furnished. DIS West card; ~
blocks from shnr,el car pnc.
THREE unturnished room on Eround
floor, pantry, two closets, n block
from Ciasscn car line, Call after $50
and Sunday. 1891 North Klein, Walnut
<g3t. W. l. Davis,
THREE newly decorated basement
rooms. light and dry gas and lights
furnished. 1915 West bist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

WANTED experienced arm whit
rcsscs. kundcfors Dainty Lunch,
ia ". Main. Closed on SUNDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
H%OpsfHolDI GOODS

NOTICE to those wte desire 10 ss1
their fufniturssd ~ aeed ~. -
bedding. hitshs7. 49, g. hwse
ust Please ell NApte NIL
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Or. and Mrs. A. B. Nichols are Hosts at Dance

Dr. and Mrs. \. F. Nichols were dance hosts last evening giving 8 de- lghtful affair at the Country 'cluo. The St. Patrick idea was suggested in the elaborate decoration of green cry, smilaX and green carnations form inS the background for the wealth of holiday conceits that called Co mind the birthday of tho patron saint of Ire land. The guest list included Cover nor and Mrr. Thomas F. Campbell. Mir. and Mrs. Harry W. Asbury. Mir and Mrs. Barry GOldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth, pr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mir. and Mrs Donald Me Queen. Mir. and Mrs Robert Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs Nr. and Mrs. Ned Creighton, MT and Mrs. C. F.. Addams. Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Gillespie. Dr. and AEs. Kimball Bannister Mir and Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler, Mir. and Mrs. Ru- pert E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs Garrett Schullar. Mr. and Mrs Arthur T. Es- gate, Mir, and Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor l.. Hanny. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Weber, Mir. and Mrs. Maur- ice O'Neill. Miss Rose Bell Goldman. Mss Martha Decker, Dr. Palmer of Mesa. Andrew Miller. sam Wilson. Alexander Baker, Edward Rowe and Louis Galland.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Louis Zimmerman whose North Second avenue home was bower of spring blossoms for the event. Towering fruit blossoms were everywhere and contrasting from the pale pink and white tones were the yellow chrysan- themum baskets, the dainty favors. The spring effect was heightened by the birds that filtered among the bloom. The highest bridge scores were made by Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mrs. C. E. Wells, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend and Mrs. John Dunlap. There were present Mrs F. H. Lynch, Mrs. Hary Thompson, Mrs. J. $. Good win of Chicago, Mrs. Frank Baum. Mrs. A. NJ. Royce, Mrs. Edward Ru- dolph. Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Mrs. r. F. Mccall. Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mrs. Vernon Dright, Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Fred Blair Town send. Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. C. E. Wells and Miss EttaaBauer of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Miss May Utley Gives Tennis Luncheon

The Country club was the scene of a number of clever affairs last week. one of the especially delightful events being the tennis luncheon on Wednesday. A number of club mem bers entertained guests, the largest luncheon being persided over by Miss May Utley. Miss Utley chose St. Patrick decorations, shamrocks and carnations carrying out the scheme
 Covers were laid for Mrs. Thomas Maddock Mrs. George Broadway, Mrs
 Joseph $. Stark. Mrs. Paul Ashton
 Mrs. Harland Gray, Mrs. Marshall Brockway. Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs
 A. C. Dodge, Mrs. A. L. Moore. Mrs
 C. C. Smith. Mrs. John Kellogg, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Miss Marvel Endsley Married to Alan A. Guild

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Marvel Endsley, to Alan A. Guild, which took place We'd resday evening in the study of the Christian church. Reverend E. w. Pol lock reading the service. Only the rel atives were present at the ceremony
 The bride, who is a charming young woman came here from California with her mother, Mrs. Susan Endsley early in the autumn and has made a num- Der of friends during her stay in Phoe- nix. Alr. Guild, who was only re- gently discharged from service is the son of MT. and Mrs. II. A. Guild. His mother is one of the leading club women of Arizona, being president ot the state federation of clubs. The young people have taken up their residence at 603 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Bridge Luncheon is Given bY Ms. Frank Baurn

Baskets Of spring flowers adorned the Country club Monday when Mrs. Frank Baum gave a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. N. W. Duke Jr. The club was fragrant with a wealth of every variety of bloom that were scores were made by Mrs Roy Way land and Mrs. A. Ii. Mcclellan There were present Mrs. Duke. Mrs. B. A. Gillespie Mrs. TT. C. McReynolds. Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. E C. Saufey. Mrs A. G. Dulmage Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. Mrs. Roy Wayland. Mrs II. M. Fcnnemore. Mrs. Fen Iildrcth. Mrs. Robert Brownfield Mrs. r. Louis Zim- merman, Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. L Leonard Norton. Mrs F.. W. Baum. Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan, Mrs. C. II. Akers. Mrs. Edward Rudolph. Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. John Henry Coles. Mrs ]. IH Kerlin. Miss Martha Decker. Miss Fay De Mund and Miss Clara Hazard.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Smart Affair at Country Club to be for St. Patrick

The smart set has planned any number of affairs for St. Patrick $ day, the most pretentious event be- ing the Green Party" at the Country club. There are to. be any number of attractions during the afternoon, tournaments in golf, tennis, putting he bridge. Thee limax of gayety will be reached in the evening when an old fashioned country dinner will be served, the guests all being seated at one large table. Tined ance that fol- lows is to be novel in that the pro gram will include old time Quadrilles, lancers, waltz and a Virginia reel will furnish its quota of fun. The club house is to be decorated in a wealth of greenery with many fads and fancies to carry out the holiday idea.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Him." There will be a military musi- cal speciality.
 Mrs. A. H. Guild, president of the Arizona federation of Womens clubs will leave tomorrow morning for Globe Her visit being prompted by a joint invitation from the Wednesday club and the Musical club of that city. The clubs have asked Mrs. Guild to or ganize another club in Globe before the federation convention, the new organi- Zation might have representation at the gathering of club women of the state which will be held in Yuma, March 26, 27 and 2S. Before return ing to Phoenix Mrs. Guild will visit in Wilcox, having accepted the invi- tation of the Wilcox club whose mem- bers have been eager for an oppor- tunity to confer with the president for some little time. Mrs. Guild will visit the Fort Grant Industrial school later in the week.
 The Woman's club has named it's list of delegates and alternates for the annual convention of the State Fed eration of Women's clubs which will meet in Yuma the latter part of the month. Mrs. W. W. McNeff, the club rresident will be in attendance and the list of delegates include Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Maddock, Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs c. NJ. Scott, Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy Mrs. Roland C. Dryer Mrs. James $. Griffin. Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Mrs l Harland J. Gray, Mrs. J. l.. E. AleXan- der. Mrs. Charles Schultz. Mrs. E. D Rider, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs | O. c. Bartlett, Mrs. Joseph $. Stark Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. Clinton | Campbell. Mrs. Frank Carrow, Mrs James H. McClintock. Mrs. Ralpf l Cameron, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. c 1 F. Ainsworth Mrs. Herman Perry D, ! Mund, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Mrs w l F. Ellis. Mrs. E. F. Kirkland and Mis-. l May Noble. The alternates appointed l by the president include Mrs. Danie Francis, Mrs. William Glassford, Mrs w c. Hartranft, Mrs. Joseph H. Kib | bey. Mrs. Garland Couch, Mrs. Harr, | A. Diehl, Mrs. Louis Dysart. Mrs. Ar ! thur T. Eisgate. Mrs. C. T. Hirst, Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mrs. J. A. Rig | gins, Mrs. T. F.. Irvine, Mrs. Clyd Candy, Mrs. D. F. Harbridge. Mrs. l.. Harmon. Mrs. w. G. Lentz, Mrs H. c. Lockett, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings Mrs. IT. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. c. B. Laird Mrs. J. D. Loper, Mrs. eGorge Brock way. Miss Edith Evans, Mrs. Georg D.. Christy. Mrs. George Mintz, Mrs $. D. Futile and Mrs. E. F.. Marks.
 The Harmony club vii hold busi ness meeting Wednesday afternoon a the Women'S club.
 Miss Margaret Mae Hurley who vii represent Arizona club women in ser vice overseas, has not yet sailed iron New York according to word from tn College club member who was selecte for work abroad. Miss Hurley, pre- paratory to sailing for France wher she will serve in one of the Y hut is doing canteen work in New Yorl Her letter to Mrs. H. A. Guild. presi dent of the Arizona Federation o Women's clubs, will be of interest { the women she represents:
 March s, 1919.
 My Dear Mrs. Guild:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Picnic is Given at Agua Fria bX Party of Phoenix Folk

A picnic at Agua Fria was one of the interesting events of last Sunday enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Beverly Cox. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Graham. Mir. and Mrs. T.. F. Davis of Mime sota, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Hook, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Clark Churchill, Miss Aileen Jones, John Welch and D. W. BeldOn.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

James A. Johnson, Mrs. William Sneb- ley, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Will liam B. Lount, Mrs. c. H. Walters, and Miss Frances Elliott. Others who entertained were Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Beckman Eorrilard, Mrs. John Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Robert Metzler, Mrs. David Gold berg, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs John Aiken and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Angus Cashion Gives Picnic at Pspago Park

As a courtesy to Mrs. N. W. Duke Jr. Mrs. Angus Cashion gave a picnic Friday. her guests motoring to Papago Park for the day. In the party were Mrs. Duke. Mrs. Charles K. pishon. Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mrs. J. Leonard Norton, Mrs. M. II. McCalla Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Edward Rudolph. Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. James J. Wesley and-AIrs. Charles White.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Miss Josephine MeGillen is
 Given Picnic at Papaqo Park

Miss Josephine McGillen. a much feted Chicago visitor was the incen- i've for % delightful picnic at Papago Park. given Thursday by Mrs. Charles l. McElrOv and Mrs. Jesse Boyce
 Asked to meet the stranger were Mrs. c. r. Addams, Mrs. Charles Sumner Kent of Los Angeles. Mrs. R. F. Nc Gillen, Mrs Harry Welch. Mrs. Leroy A. IAdd Mrs. Joseph Levy. Mrs. Jeff
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
pr. and Mrs. Brownfield are Dinner hosts

pr. and Mrs Brownfield gave a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. x. W. Duke. Jr DaffOdils being used in decoration. Covers were laid for Mrs. Duke Mr. and Mrs. Charles K Pishon Miss Edna Stone. Miss Ruby Reageu, Miss Dorothy Brownfield. Miss Betty Duke and Miss Natalie Duke
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Engagement of Miss Clare Sanders to Or. F. T. Hoceland Announced

AIr and Mrs. N. D. Sanders an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clare Sanders to Dr. Frank T. Hogeland of Cananea, Mex ico. The wedding will be an event of early May. and will take place in this city. Miss Sanders is at present in Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Sam Lf Lewis to be
 Here From Ei Paso Monday

Mrs. sam A. Lewis win arrive from El pasu Monday for an indefinite visit with her mother Mrs. George Williscroft and sister. Mrs. x. l.. Car penter. Mrs. Lewis. who is a favoritc socially will bc the motif for a num- ner of smart events during her stay.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Give Dinner to Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash were dinner hosts on Monday evening. their guests being Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich. Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Saufley, Mir and Mrs. Paul Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Society
Ccontnued from Page Nlncl

at their home on West Latham street. A violet and gold decorative scheme was effected by use of hyacinths and ionquils that were arranged with un- Usually pretty effect
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Smith. Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Le- land Haworth of Prescott, Mrs. IT. II. Hunter, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Miss Clara Hazard. Miss Maud Tanton, Miss Minnie Seaman and Miss Wilma Ma hOncN.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey Return From the East

MT and Mrs. Fred A. Woolsey are being cordially greeted after their two months absence in Omaha and Chi cago. They returned on Tuesday and will be here until late in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Country Club Bridge Event Proves Delightful

The Country club entertained with bridge Thursday evening, a number or tables being present. The highest scores were made by Mrs. David Gold berg and Ira J. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. R. C. Saufley Hostess at Artistic Bridqe Luncheon

Mrs. R. c. Saufley presided over an artistcally appointed bridge lunch con Thursday when her guests mum hercd eighteen. Almond blossoms and smilaX were the floral features of the unusually effective decorative scheme.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Peter Durk, to Leave For Grand Car on Monday

Mrs. Peter DurSe. who wintcrcd here thc guest of Mrs. Becckman Lorrilard. will leave tomorrow for the Grand Canyon where she win pass a few days cnroute for her New York home.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. E. Louis Zimmerman to
 Entertain on St. Patriek's Day

among the St. Patrick day hostesses haviug planned an attractive affair for tomorrow afternoon when she will entertain with bridge
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayland to GIve Dinner BrIdae Monday

Mir. and Mrs Roy Wayland will give a dinner bridge Monday evening, their guests numbering twcnty-four.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Country Club Bridge Event Proves OeiiqhtfuI

The Country club entertained with brldge Thursday evening, a number Of tables being present. The highest scores were made by Mrs. David Gold berg and Irt J. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. Carl Anderson to Give Series of Luncheons

Mrs. Carl Anderson will give a series of luncheons this week. entertaining on Monday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrs. N. w. Duke, Jr. Leaves for Pueblo Home

Mrs. \. w. Duke Jr. who was law ishly entertained during her fort nights stay here. the guest of heI sister. Mrs. Charles K. Pishon. left Friday evening for her home in Pueblo
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Bridge Luncheon is Given kY Mrs. 2. Louis Zinmernnan

One of the particularly enjoyable events of the gay week was the bridge luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs F
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Sincerely yours,
 MARGARET HURLEY.

The Washington Woman's club will hold open house in the auditorium of the district school Monday evening. The club has extended an invitation to the entire community to attend the entertainment which has been ar ranged by Mrs. R. B. Butler. Follow ing are the numbers:
 Opening song by community, Amer ica."
 Address by Mrs. J. D. Stannard. Piano, Miss Grimes.
 Song, Mrs. H. c. Lockett.
 Violin, Mrs. Ralph Reed.
 Piano, Mrs. Herman Kuchler.
 Whistler, Miss Leola Mcdonald
 Piano, Mrs. Stamford.
 Song. Mrs. George Cox.
 Piano, Mrs. Fickas. ,a
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

have been slow in writing to you vey, so I could tell you about that event too, when I wrote.
 Last week I managed to leave off buying equipment for one afternoon, and went out to call on your friend. She was very cordial, but I found that she was leaving for California within a few days. You'll probably see her before long, as she said she expected to stop in Phoenix on her return from the coast.
 I enjoyed the weeks conference at Barnard immensely. We had splendid talks by prominent Columbia and New York university men and different women who had been overseas. told Us of their work there. I met very likeable girls from all parts of tho country.
 Most of the girls in my conference were business girls. There were just tight of us, who were left over from the Federation conference and the other seven were largely from the western states. However, some of the girls who were in the first Federation conference are still here waiting for their passports, so I may get to France as soon as they do in the end.
 The Federation girls have "Women's Federation" on the left sleeve of their uniform right below the Y. NJ. C. A.. | insignia I wore my uniform last night for the first time. | Several of the girls are to sail to- l day on the Rotterdam. A crowd of them will sail tomorrow on the Great Northern. None of us know how long we will have to wait for our pass ports. Of course there is plenty to see and do here in New York, but [ will be glad to get started of my six months work overseas.
 We work in the '. M. c. A. huts here in New York about two days a week. It is good practice for the fu- ture; one of the huts is near here on 42nd street. The other one. Victory hut. is down at Battery park. The huts are financed by New York women and the Y. NJ. c. A.. girls just. help out in the canteening.
 I have found the weather delightful here. It is so much warmer than I had expected it would be. The boys ali say it is cold crossing and very cold I in northern France.
 Our address in Paris will be 1a T Rue q Aguesseau, Y. M. c. A. Am hoping to read the above address be- fore long.
 Sincerely yours.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
BOLTON TRUSTEE
DEMUR TO SUIT
Maintain School Patrons Have
No Right to File Petition
for Removal.

Declaring that the intervening petit
TONERS in the Bolton college case in
which certain patrons Of the school are
seeking to have the trustees removed
from office on a charge Of inefficiency,
have not the right to present the petit
ton 10 the chancerY court In the name
Of the state Of Tennessee, Judge NJ. NJ
Nell and Il, Gr8tz Brown, attorneys for
the trustees, filed demurrer to the
petition of removal
The demurrer was filed before Chan
cellor +. II. Heikell, but that Judge de-
chned TO hear same on the ground that
he was not qualified to do so. The
| chancellor, when approached by a COM
nittee OF patrons Of Bolton college
some time ago to Dust the trustees, de-
clined to do so on the ground that the
petitioners were not the proper parties
to bring the charges and advised the n
to get the attorney general of the state
to take action.
The attorneys in the demurrer, hold
that the attorney genera - ,n1 ,.A....
party to bring the suit
L. p Miles, attorney for the petition
ers then sought 10 have Chancellor
| Israel Peres, OF the Second chancery
| court, to hear the motion on demurrer,
but Chancellor Peres said that the case
| on trial would preclude the possibility
of reaching 1t Friday or before the
| holidays. The hearing of the demurrer
was therefore set for Dec. 30.
Several Of the trustees of Bolton col
lege sent in their designations some time
| ago, but the board never acted on them
The board Of trustees, some of whom
| resigned long ago, comprises the follow
| ing George X. James, chairman c. G.
Hanson, secretary; J. p. Young, treas
urer; c. T, J. Mooney. c. j. HaMse, F.
| n. Taylor and Cyrus Garsney, Jr MIR.
| Garsney lis in Washington. There are
| 80 patrons Of Bolton college appear
| ing as petitioners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
VICKSBURC TO HAVE
100000 new MILL

YAZOO CITY. Miss Dec 10. tspl)-
Five hundred thousand dollars viii be
expended by what is now known as the
largest plant Of its kind in the United
States. at Vicksburg. Miss, Houston
Bros mill. known as the big mill,
Is 10 have added a modern veneer plant,
a box factory a planning mill with dry
kiln, and a tie aud timber mill The
wholesale department is TO be extended
TO include the operating and handling OF
the total output Of outside mills. and
the retail department. now unable TO
meet local demands, will be enlarged
and extended 10 include a full line OF
everything required for building. he
livery to surrounding territory Is to be
made by motor truck
The cOmpany's timber holdings lie
principally In the basin Of the Yazoo
river and are said to be as extensive
as any In the South and to contain AL
the different varieties OF hardwoods.
The lands. bordcred and crossed by the
Y. & NJ v railroad, are 10 be cleared
as fast as the timber Is cut, ana put
in cultivation Settlement OF the ter
ritory is to be promoted
Equipment for logging operations, IN
Guiding the trucks. skidders ana bull
boats Of the company. have been IN
creased to the extent Of doubling the
present output. and the transportation
company. now under the direct super
vision of Capt. A j Powell, OF Nicks-
burg, Is to be practically doubled Ad-
ditions to the fleet costing approx
mately $4,000, have already been pur-
chased and are en- route to Nicksburg,
where a floating dock is to be con
structed for necessary fleet repair work
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
RESENTS
POLITICAL MOVE
Did Not Want Trip to This
City Regarded in the Light
of Campaigning.

Possibly the maddest man in The
United States at that time, according
TO those who were near when he eX-
ploded, was Gov Frank o. Lowden, OF
Illinois. when he discovered on his ar
rival In Memphis Thursday to address
the Southern Alluvial Land association,
that his campaign buttons and litera-
ture were being distributed. The gov
ernor Is a gentleman Of fine sensibili-
ties and the attempt to exploit his ap-
pearance before the land association
struck him as being so ill advised. or
rather out Of good taste. that it made
him fighting mad Standing in his
room at the Hotel Chisca he crumpled
a batch Of the literature angrily in his
right hand and just boiled over. who
did this?' he demanded to know, II
not in the exact letter of these words
man who acknowledged responsibility
got a dressing down that was pictures
que and fun OF warmth.
The governor was so utterly incensed
that In the heat Of his anger he swore
he was OF mind to telegraph to Chi
cago and tell his campaign outfit they
could count him out OF the race for the
Republican presidential nomination. 1t
grieved him deeply that his trip to
Memphis should be regarded as a po-
litiCal one. He is a delta planter and
he came only to talk about the alluvial
lands In which he and other land
owners Of the South are so deeply in
terested. In his address he made no
reference to political matters and upon
current problems except in the man
ner in which any citizen might.
Nevertheless, because OF the misplAc-
ed zeal Of some OF his friends and aides
many Memphians. Democrats who had
never before put on a Republican cam
paign button. wore Lowden buttons
during his attendance upon the meet
ing,
There was no Democrat who attended
the meeting of the land association who
didn't have enough hospitality to nut
on Republican button for a guest like
Gov Lowden The Republicans, OF
course, took to the buttons like ducks
to water
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
BOTH RACES CAN LIVE
IN PEACE, SAYS BISHOP

HELENA, Ark. Dec. 49, tSplD--'It
is possible for two races to live together
here In unity each working for the
building up Of our common country,
Rishop ] M. Conner declared in his
opening address here yesterday at the
twenty-fifth annual session Of the East
Arkansas African Methodist Episcopal
conference.
Let us live together in peace and
harmony" continued the bishop, and
in order to do this we must get rid OF
the oafers, Of strife breeders Of both
races and let the negro find good things
to say about his white neighbors and
let the white neghbors find good things
to say about the negroes
we are together proud Of GOV
Brough a man who has at heart the
interest OF the state and all the peo-
Pile" he said, in ranking the state
chief executive with such lmmortals as
Washington Grant, Mckinley and Lin.
coin