davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

~ 1890 p NJ he eats couple OF
eggs and various dishes Of veEeta-
bles
His dinner he cats never later than
: +, NJ. and 1t, too. consists chiefly OF
vegetables and fruits
The premier insists upon going to
bed before . o'clock IN summer and
earlier in winter, unless extraor-
dInary state affairs require him TO be
up late, az was often The case during
tho war. when at times he would not
shed his clothes for three days and
three nights la succession
AS soon as he is up IN the morn
JnGs he takes stroll IN the garden
nj tho rear ~ MS apartment inspect.
tnE The Nowcr beds and trees, pull
ing out weeds and clipping decayed
trf nchrs He enjoys hucolic pleas
ures like "a true country gentleman
After n good half hour IN tn"
ravIcn-duriut which he is still in
his carpet slippers black dressing
i. ..a. and SILK eFni' raD-~-he re-
tlrns 20 his tiny studio and plunEcs
into his work undl maccaroni time
After that modest meal he dresses
quickly and with tho vtcnr of a
twenty voar-o}d leaps into the
sptedst"r waiting for him outside
and rushcs 20 the ministry whore he
works :tilI 1925 =. NJ. when another
Noteerful machine takes him back
~ his apa rtu.eat for his noon RE-
rest Despite the pressure cf work
and his restless energy ne makes it
o4ut 10 cAt slowly. lie believes in
'| let, beriuzinE
This routine has never hcs lntcr-
ruptod except for Jew days after
.t L.
Ni~aculouSly enough. though all
III, nco had virtually given up hope
for his recovery. he was back in
GIl hasnoss within two weeks and
tAe tu'lst w unds haven't lett the
s-.Ehtcst ~ -e on his powerful ply
seal er rgy
Despite age there is nothing
cidt3sh!oHca about he Tiger" He
b. modvrl nan in the true sense
OF tho WORD. He was quick II adopt
The automobile and be likes to speed
hike AIRY young sportsman,
H3s driver could not 60 fast
enough for him from the ministry 10
hts apartment, owing to the bad
condition Of the road The premier
drew lho attention Of the municipal
authorities to this and the road was
7 9 t.f=.b wa " iiII' III NtiAA 10 t0iIANpNi X
NV at lune heon time. that road is
kept clear, SO that Frances ruler
Losses The minimum number Of
minutes on his way back and forth
Despite the many criticisms his
ono mics level upon him, Clemon-
Ccau Is perfect specimen Of
strong. upright man who has the
courage OF his convictions and
opinions and the strength To apply
10 himself the theories which he
would like TO see every man adopt.
That Is the real reason for his
success and his popularity. which
scefns noxhaustihle. and for his per
Fetual youth which makes him the
wonder and the idol Of France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Governor too Busy
to Attend Funeral

Stress Of business made it impos-
stbl@ for Governor Davis 10 accom-
Tany the party OF Ktchmonders
g" ho journeyed to Charlottesville
Yesterday to attend the funeral of
Senator Thomas s Martin The
governor. with Senators Drewry and
Garrett and Colonel Leroy Hodges.
was closeted all day with represen-
'atiNes OF institutions summoned be
fore tho advisory board on the stat
budget for an explanation of re-
quirements during the coming year.
Heads of tho following institu-
tons. in the order named appeared
before the board yesterday: william
and Mary college, Memorial hos
nital Medical Colleg of Virginia and
the Virginia Home for Girls at Ron
AIT. George r. Coleman. state
highway commissioner was in con-
ference with the budget officers last
night
The conference Of tho board with
heads OF departments will run
through Tuesday and may last until
Wednesday, No definite progress
has as yet been made. It being the
practice Of the board to examine
each departmcnt's request aJ>d con-
fer with the several heads before
deciding on where TO apply the axe,
a pruning knife win not suffice for
the Topping of process this wear. as
the board faces the task of reducing
the total asked for by $4,000 900 10
keep within the states estimated
revenues for tho two years begin
hing March. 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Deputy High Constable
BATTALION Of DEATH
IN BOLSHEVIk ARMY

Washington. Nov. IA new bat
TALON of death" has been created in
Russia.
The Bolshevik minister of war
Leon Trotsky has formed bat
talioH ~ Bolshevik soldiers in the
rear OF the Red army for the express
purpose Of shooting in their tracks
any Red soldiers who attempt to fall
back according to advices reaching
offcial quarters here tonight
Which Of the Red armies this bat
talon has been placed behind was
upt made known in the official ad-
vices. but II Is assumed that it is the
Rcd army operating against the anti
EuisheVik forces Of General Yuden-
itch N northwest Russia.
There is very little real enthusiasm
i'm Moscow over the various recent
forward movemf nts OF the Bolshc-
VIII according to tho official adviCos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

war is still in existence. that legally
there Is still a continuance of the
war, that legally the contract you
have made with the miners is still
in existence. still assert that the
standpat position OF the operators is
an irnpossbiiity.
The contract was entered into;
the contract exists. IT any great
change - mad" in that contract to-
wards increasing the cost OF coal,
The peupie OF the United States, as
n whole, are the ones who will have
to pay; and I want to say to you
that the ncople Of the United states
are not shylocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

al the germs that cause the dis
c%se. 5 S S. has no equal as a
blood cleanser, scores Of sufferers
say tbrt il has cleanscd ,heir
brood OF Rheumatism. and remov-
ed al trace OF the disease from
their system
Oct a bottle of S. s. S. at your
drug store ard get on the right
treatment today II you want
special medical advi-~ a9f~css
N edieal Director, u ~.
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
DECISION FAVORING
nKNS IN BALTIMORE

New York. Nov. IA decision
favoring the ''drys' was rendered
today by federal Judge John O.
Rose. OF Baltimore. when he donie 1
an injunction asked by the Mary
land distiling company Of RaIti-
more restraining Internal Revenue
Collector Joshua w Miles from in
terfering with the release from bond
OF large quantity of whisltey.
The plaintiff contended that the
war was ended and that wartime
prohibition was therefore Illegal.
Deputy High Constable
J. H. Martin was sworn In Yes
terday Ivy City Clork All II Nc
Dowcll as deputy high constable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
ONN SESSION


DAY >t'~>i'N
The Race Problem
Belief That tho power for avriy-
ing At + hapHy solution Of the race
problem lleg la he pulplts Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
was expressed yesterday morninE by
ltav J.. F.. r Rosscr, T. p. pastor
of the colorei Methodist Episcopal
church Of Nartolk. IN an address
before The NlrEinia conferences at
Centenary.
Tho rotornd branch 81 The church
has boon prCsu.rtsr under tho
shelterine wing Of the white organi-
zat5on since tS44 anI 1nec,hara of
this body have demonstrated AT ali
times ne efficacy cf religious in
tfaanco ~ making the best sort Of
citizens Through an the snoradic
atten,rs nj rare violence which mo
country has exnarfanced within tho
1ast NV. month tb, colore4 rao,in
~ mis- chnres hs,s stood arr, In
rheir. alIorianr. IA tho nrinc,nlas az
iav ana ordar
- .,.luo,,9 ,,,s .tb.. .ro,,rarr,,,,,,
curing y collection ~ fun5s Tor
esrryin,, on m, Vol. ~ ~
IA i4s,on school M SOM Doston
nat 0.h.n nra nr IN. br,thrar
started ,,rctr., in =, ran,aan, ~ ~.
1eiaue ,othastaur, TN ola ,,,,,,a
penrt,r tho mira had,. hnra,,,e
slaafrifnd WIN ~. ensrtt ~ tho o..
r4a5an ana ~ ~, raorror-,,,a,
rocked 10 tba ,ino AZ H. fa,nilIar
sene, on, brothar was bora 70 CO..,
y, ,so,,lI -, ~, sta,,tt,,l. u So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15


'edure Of having the central COM
pe'luV' coal deId work out It's ad-
JuStment and tax" mat as basis
,',l..'..3 - 0''''' '''','9 "'''N
M =................ a,...o.., 90
"1' Il '"'''"I 0't ~ S''"l "
- " o0i'' '''''' ''''' IN ca a
'lti'' ,''',.@S ~ "I'j',' W. -, >
~ L. ,,.'.i - 'l't NV ~ ','''
'1 IS 81 A'i'tT "a"
~, ,.',, "'ti'e"''F III ARRIVING d
.''@,,"
81, %" Nv ''''' A9' ''JNSt
49, ,l' ,', csil.i III! COLE l'S.''''N' tI,'.
""IU " ui'''' enc '.NI7 ~.
IN the ourIyi6o AIDS an and ~. same
e.irit Of ,,1ras, ,.onr5 e6ntionn in
taase fields AFTER the central field
31 arrived at an understanding
Consequent desire TO recon-
WeUI to This conference ,dal wage
SCALE committees. representative Of
all Of the fields. proceed 70 nego-
tata an adjustment and ia doing
bat. ! want t. SAN that prampt ac-
taa is necessary AZ long as your
t.aubles are local in their character
~ leuE as your disputes only affect
a small part If th.. community. there
+ would ho no general dtspoSItiun to
hurry YOU in thu. consideration of the
question Involved Eut when your
dispute takes ON the MAGNITUDE that
Affects the very social and Industrial
f4Ife Of the entire country then the
people at large are justified as a
matter OF saff-prgtacf,pn and self
preservation I'M INSISTING thot Won
shall come 10 a SPEEDY determina-
t}on Of the dlfir.ttirs that Won have
had"
The ougr34ars hold a twa-hour
session without coming Ia an agree
0nnt 10 accent SECRETARY, Wilson
racom1nanaatian mar me conference
proceed through q joint wage scale
; committee representing all OF the
fields
A number If operators are OPP
posed To this p.an, and would prefer
/ Ia negotiate on smaller field, 1caV-
ing the decision of tho conferences to
be followed in The OUTLYING fields
with such local notifications as
would be justified
The operators viii try In reach an
aErerDlrpt. ON fhr -orrgt3,.,ts raroru-
menaation before touorrow's Sos
sion.
The miners said tonight that thcV
would present their views on the
recommendation to Secretary VIZ
son bcior, making public an
uouucemeni
Fhe minors i'm -tsnnoru1 t,.,.rnt ar,
messed m .ntattrr into regot{,tjors
IN fhr .,bsis nf an ~. t.t1sit,,r,. IN
lolyra In me d{ff.rcut coal Nalds
.rhnrc 10 som, ,,,,,s,il, -
,vbathnr M, cnnfor..n,. ,.iu t.i-a
H., ,o,,rogn,,,,,,i,-,,, - ,,,,',.,, .., -
tho rtr.,,,,i,',' c,.,T aoIas ,,,,,,,I,'.r
t1,.s,,. ,,, ~ TX, ,,.;,'.. ,,r,
-, ,,r,,,, - ~. ~,
,.,',,a 49,, ~ .rt,, -, ~
,...,9y,.,.e,,,,,
uFlhE ms speech Secretary VIII
stiA @a''''
1T is bur fair to you 10 say now,
in the beginning of this conference
thai q thirty hour week. in the
present Industrial condition Of the
country and Of the world is lnpos-
sibie realize the face miners sell
dom have the opportunity Of work
! ifge tn, average or thirty u1urs a
WteI. thrnu2aout the wear In the
present year their opportunities have
.bcon less than thirty hours-bctYcen
tWcnfS-uinc and thirty And the
opportunity to work between twenty
nine aud thirty hours a week has
como to them on raxlr1urp OF
forty-cisht hours per week If Won
lmake a maximum of thirty hours
q week. then II means. in the cir
tel-gnSf:fD,rs surrounding fha mining
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

Many a small boy whose teacher
tel's him lac na& some day hc prcsi-
dent discovers latcr that he Is better
ftted for the position Of janitor in 4
livery stable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
AVOID STRA|GHTOUT

Continued from Page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
SECRETARY WILSON

Continued from Page One)
third would be to follow The old pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

II. .oar--Ha#a.a- Crow "a nrsfl'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
In Riding

rYERE Is q brand new type OF
IL 4 car. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled alifomotive enc
.eiEeers--how TO combine riding
so71forf with Hight weight and
economy.
0aIf new Three-POinf CantiievCf
Springs make this possible. y
These are the first springs Of
their kind and they are made Of
CHROME vaf1adiuna steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because of these springs, Over.
land 4 combines the riding quail.
iries of large heavy, expensive, long
Tfeeibase cars, x0eeffser with the
advantages and economy Of small
LIGHT cars.
With 10O-inch wheelbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
OF 130-inch Sprinebase.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28

froat axle and seessinG Esar sGd all
hiehly ssressed gears and shafts for
drivin3 the car,ase made Of alloy
sAeea
The equfrFnef1t list Of Overland a
D hieh fFas1e, triciudins Auto-Lite
Starter and Lief1tine System
Electric orn-Marsha Diyan Up
ho1stery Springs - Dernountaloie
Rims-Thfee Speed Transmission
--Slanting Rain Vision indShiefd
-Tllletson Carburetor-U. s. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences. y
In every respect Overland 2 ia a
quality car. The budy Il al steel.
mn enamel, the bsiGhseat. hardest.
mOet lastine finish.
Overland 4 has been sestsa far
two yeaxa and nsaRe than ~. ae1
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28

The exclusive, Three-R Point Can
tilever Springs cushion the CIR %
that it rides svesb 0n elg roods: they
reduce chopNy rebounds and eide
swayin1. protect the car fSum road
hooks and DsoS0m9 tn life, mimi
inize twisting o. sackina Of ffAme
md body, enab1e taa car % hold
the road hester.
The car and pessemfers ride
smoothly % though 6oaeinR. free
from road shocks Sha& che sPrSNes
se0sd 40.
Bur thisnesv ridfne ceunfoes, poo.
sible 0ssgy with these Three-F Point
Gantilever Springs, IN boat one of
the advantages of Overland q.
len liaht weieht makes poesibae
&feateconOny of Gsol3sseand tires.
High quality materials Insure
durability. All vital parts o6 thu
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
The Greatest Improvement
In Riding Comfort Since the Introduction
of Pneumatic Tires

y$S
miles orr the Rocky Mountains.
prairies. through, deep mud and
SGorctinS deserts-thr0ueh quick
sharp climatic changes. Asa result
OF these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and t9 perfect il before
Offering it to tAe public.
There is no previous car ~ any
sire OF price 20 adequately coE'pare
with thecfJaracter Of sesvace Cv:f-
land = INTRODUCES.
The further YOU rice Es%ff Sita
raore you WiE appreciate IL. Coma
in. S% tie COR and ask fqr boDk;et,
Abe jen1an5 WIN be greater T.. n {
she snpI4y sex :, tong tifae =.
OVERHEAD Torrins, SS45: ~
atef, ,SS'S. Coupe, Si325; S..i:.u,
Sil13, 1y;cls /. y b. Toiedo-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
ABOUND TIE W6RlD
WITH THE AMERICAN
RED Cross. A
Nc In Roumania. AN

Soc6 aftsS he enfrance az shs
United States in the war the successes
Of the Central Powers IA Roumanln
had reduced that country 30 . mosg
tragic eondi t3on and h TIE summer
ex lal5. The Americas Red Cross De-
patched its ART Roumanias rsaies
continsenf. Two hospitals we're &
once taken over and operated b. ne
hed Csosss . eanteen for the sfarv1nx
resneees established and 4eoA and
clothing dist ributed over largo area
Transport alton was o0a Of shs
toughest pro blsms with which eha Rea
Ofass WORK ers IN RSumaaia hao q
deal Here h seen an cxtart use(s
Dy tne He'd Cross 20 carry III rslisg
supplies I'D into the moua&aanA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
ABOUT GROUP

! II yoar children are subject to
Group, or If you haye reason to
fear their being attacked by that
disease, you should procure .
bottle of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedyand study thedirections
for use, SO that in case OF an att
ok you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is d favor
ite and very Successful remedy
for Group, and tits important that
yonsobserye'the directions care
fully.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
.Vy;|l
NV -,
Was Qulse l-Ikesy.

A. Bossoa man says that IN exActine
housewife In that city telephoned to
q meat dsaier's plses Of business that
che naxt erdeR '.ycu receive from mo
will Re fhe last." The man at the other
and o. the wire agreed with has. Ne
mid that be wns an undertakes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
Lecompte, La.


1he siswer spruce of Rzftish Go
iarnbla is u snch demand Tor asrplSns
construction because the trees grow
extremely tan. sometimes 80 feet, and
they taper but little toward the top
From them can be obtained long wins
heAzns for flying machines. which rur
ron - to 80 feet IN 1enstk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
4 fisse,s DeIIx "a 80.

4 hare which had made q dam
practice Of swimming in the sss 3
Caey. to the delight Of visiters, hal
been captured By same local nskermcr
u boat They chased TIE anima
seward Tor 800 yards baf0re they
tame ~ With & The hare waa mar
exhausted and was sasily captnrea =
kes1en Dei,y Nm
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28
Sleep and Rest

One ofthe most com mon causes
of insomnia and restlessness is in
digestion. Take one of Cha mber.
lain's Tablets Immediately AZTEC
supper and see if you donot rest
and sleep better. They only COS +
q quater.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-11-28

! hin'sTIsW., q,
lam thaals M the ged l
have reeeiwf 5sing Chamber
lains Table Sout two years a
! 20 when I began taking them
was suffering great deal from
distress after eating, and from
headache anda tired, langnid feel
| in due to indigestion and atorpid
liver. Chamberlain S Tablets cor
rected these disorders in a short
time, and since taking two bottle
of them my health has beengood.
writes Mrs. M. P. Harwood, Au-
burn, n Y.
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
BUYS WRITE Us.
WHAT DO YOU WISH TO
SELF WRITE US.
Many things cannot be found in
your home market.
No matter what you wish to pur-
chase, either new or second hand
| ed, we can secure it for you.
No matter what you, wish to sell
we can find q quick buyer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Miss Sabine Nichols has returned
to her training at the Piedmont SAM
tarium in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. P. Erwin had as her guest
the first of the week, her aunt, Mrs.
H. Stiles Bradley, of Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mr.. Henry Love,
and Mr.. w L. Richardson left on
Saturday for st. Marks, Fla, where
they have gone on fishing trip. The
party went down in automobiles, and
write that they had a good trip down,
and are enjoying a successful week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

jacksonville after a visit of several
weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel.
Miss Anna Bennett, Of Atlanta,
was the Sunday guest Of Mrs. G. C.
Roberts.
Mrs. John Awtrey, of Franklin, N.
c., was the guest Of friends in town
on Monday.
Mrs. E. B. McNeel, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and ba-
by are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Roberts this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Mr.. Baylor Hickman, of Gainesville
visited his aunt, Mrs w. A. DuPre,
two days last week and attended the
dance. His friends will be interested
to know that Mr.. Hickman, who was
an Ensign in the navy has received
his honorable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McNair and
baby, of New Orleans, will spend the
month of June with Mr.. and Mrs.
H C. Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, of Augusta,
have taken rooms with Mrs. Jim War
rem for the summer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Bancroft and daughter, of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. w. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMahan announce
the arrival Of fine daughter. Mr..
McMahan is the farm demonstrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Hall have re-
turned to their home in Greensboro
after pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Biggers, of
Washington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Roberts last week.
Mr.. Hilton Holmes has returned to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Thrift helped to win the war. II
will enable US to enjoy the fruits
of victory, also.
Mr.. George Allgood, of Rochester
N. Y, who has recently been at Camp
Dodge at Des Moines, Iowa, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. George Lindsey and children
visited relatives in Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Edna Allgood, from near
Camp Black Jack, spent the weekend
with relatives in town.
Mrs. w. H. WEIGH was weekend
visitor to relatives in the country.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16

Mrs. N. J. Horn, Mrs. ]. D. Garriss
and Miss Eva Garris were visitors
in Atlanta Monday.
After several months in France,
Mr.. Clarence Rohner came over from
Charleston on Sunday to visit the
home folks and friends.
Miss Zoa Hightower, OF Atlanta
was the weekend guest of Mrs. o. F.
Grower and Mrs. E. H. Mcintyre, on
Waterman street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lyle, after visit TO
relatives in Acworth and Kennesaw'
returned home Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-16
ST A FEW OF THE BIG BARGAINS TO BE
FOUND IN THIS GREAT SALE

We are closing out our entire stock of Mil
linery, consisting of Ribbons, Flowers, and
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
One lot of Ladies Trimmed Hats, $500, $500 and
$3.50 values. We have made one table of this lot
and marked it for quick clearance
Graham guardian., 1919-11-21
,NNNNNN%NNN~NN~~.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. M,
preaching at Hoo a. m.
The Pastors subject for Sun !,
day morning will be Harmony
In Service. )" Mrs. Austin Rhoads
will sing in the morning service.
The program for the evening
will be in the hands of theNB. Y.
P. U. Chester Parker, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mamie Graham, lead
er for the occasion.
Subject, "Practicing Thanks
giving" Opening with hymn
No. 262, "We Praise Thee, o
God, Prayer by Miss Eva Hall.
Hymn, No. 65, Praise Him. !"
Scripture reading, by Mrs. Mamie
Graham. Reading of the first
Thanksgiving proclamation, by
Miss Maude Roach. Reading of
President Wilson'S Thanksgiving
proclamation, by Miss Eva Hall.
Governor Winslow's account of
Thanksgiving, by Miss Mary
Houck, Vocal duette (Spanish),
by Mrs. Mamie Graham and Miss
Lillian Graham. Saying our
Thanksgiving, by Miss Dorothy
Chamberlain. Actingour Thanks
giving. by Chester Parker. Pass
ing our Thanksgiving on to others
by Miss Opal Morris. Hymn No.
96, Count Your Blessings. {"
Quotations, by Miss Elisa Sand
ers. Scripture quotations, by
Hugh Richter and others. Hymn
No. 53, Keep the Heart Sing
ing" Piano solo, by Miss Opal
Morris. (Offering.) Solo, by
Miss Tarver. Pastors address.
Doxology. Celebration of The
Lords Supper.
DR.. Stratton, our County Health
Officer, will speak for a few min
ltes at HOO a. M, Interpreting
our quarantine laws,
Graham guardian., 1919-11-21
PIMA NEWS

Charles Clawson spent Sunday
at Thatcher with his wife and
children.
The Pima Primary Association
is preparing to give a bazaar in
the near future.
Henry Lines is having new
concrete house built on his resi-
dence lot in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman Merrill.
of Miami, are spending the week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Will
Jams and children, of Stafford,
spent Sunday in town visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Eva Lufkin, of Pine, Ari-
zona, is in town visiting with her
sisters, Mrs. S. 0. Williams and
Mrs. Mulford Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Buffiing-
ton are the proud parents of a
baby boy, who arrived at their
home Monday evening, Novem-
Der II, 1919.
The social which was given
here Friday evening by the Mu-
tual Improvement Associations,
was a great success. The pro-
gram consisted of singing, music,
playing games and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Preston
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Alder and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preston and children returned
home from Phoenix last week,
where they attended the State
Fair. They made the trip by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nuttall and
daughter, Miss Annie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nuttall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Maloy
and children and Miss Lora Clark
returned home Tuesday from
Mesa, where they spent the past
ten days visiting with relatives
and taking in the State Fair at
Phoenix. They made the trip
by automobile.
The Pima Liberty Club will
give another dance at the Pavil-
ion, Friday evening. All over
the age of ten years are invited
and the members of the club who
have completed their work and
given in their report and received
their achievement pins will be
admitted free, but all others will
pay the admission price of rs
cents TO dance. All parents are
requested to accompany their
children.