davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
Latah County Records.

Friday, September z, 1913.
w. oh. A. Hanson to Vollmer-
Clearwater Company, $780, 4, 5, 6-17,
West Add, Genesee.
Rel:-First State Bank, Bovill, to
Hilder Nilsson, r. M. 6-27-14.
Rel.-Latah Co. State Bank to Oscar
Lewis, R. M. 5-5-17.
Rel.-Johnny Anderson to same, R.
M. 6-16-19.
Rel.-Joseph Scharbach to Zachar-
las E. Scharbach, R. M. 9-24-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
+ + + + + !. + + {. + + + + + + + 1. +
MARKETS
= + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + =

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ........ .$2.06
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O4
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, blk.
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.O2
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.04
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1,blk.. 1893
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
houses Z.SU
No. l Timothy Hay per ton... 31.00
White Beans, per pound. .....5 sc
,pring lambs, per h.. ......... .9@10c
Mutton, per lb ................5 @7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. .....-. .4Oc
Butter, creamery, per pound -. 65c
Butter, ranch, per pound. 49,. Doc
New Potatoes, per pound. 81 @311c
Spring chicken, per Id. $4,000. Zoe
Old boosters, per Id .-....... .8@1Oc
Hens, live W.T.. ........ 1920
Hogs, live W.T., light, lb. .16@17
Hogs, dressed, light, per Id. - .2O@21
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. 10
Veal, live W.T., per lD...... .9010c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
Stomach Troubles.

Causes much sickness, causes nau-
sea, gas on your stomach, constipa-
ton and headaches. Take M. A. c.,
the best stomach and bowel correc.
tive. For sale at the Corner Drug
Store MOSCOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-15
The Rest Adyertisement.

The best advertisement any rner-
chant can have is a satisfied custom
er. No greater recommendation can
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
NORR()WS{J
STORY IS
D|SPROVED
Records Show That He Did Line Up
Against the Grant County
Farmers.

In his recent speech here Mr.. Nor
row denied with a Straight face the
statement of Congressman Cantrlll
that he had urged the punishment Of
several Grant county farmers after
wards pardoned by President Taft.
Mr.. Cantrill has not only reiterat-
ed the charge but proved it. The
records show that Edwin P. Morrow
was the federal attorney at the time,
in spite of his denial that the Grant
county farmers were prosecuted for
the tobacco raids of 1911-12. Re-
preventative Cantrill produces let
ter from Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer, as proof that Mr.. Morrow
was familiar with the cases and OPP
posed pardoning the farmers.
Mr.. Cantrill says the records show
that Mr.. Morrow was commissioned
federal attorney January 81, 1871
and the cases of the Grant county
farmers were affirmed January ~,
1912. Mr.. Morrow's name appear
ing as attorney for the prosecution.
The letter from Attorney General
Palmer follows:
"In response to your inquiry as to
whether the United States Attorney
for the eastern district OF Kentucky
made a recommendation on the ap-
plication for pardon of John d.
Steers, Perry Simpson, ]. S. Carter,
ct al, as stated by you in recent
speech, wish to advise that the rec
. ords of the department show thai
Edwin P. Morrow, the United States
District Attorney, in report OF Feb
ruary 2, 1912, stated that he was ia
miliar with the case and in his opin
, ion the defendants were guilty a
/, charged in the indictment and he say
no reason why the fine imposed D.
, the court for this violation shout
t be pardoned."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
4 SOLDIER
GIVES REASONS
Why He Cannot Vote For Man Who
Is Not 100 Per Cent.
American.
EDWIN P. MORROW
Attorney-at-Law
Somerset, KY.

My dear sir:
You have just returned from the
army. AS a soldier in the great war,
you offered all and were willing to
give all to. preserve the nation and
the flag. When the call of duty
came you met it like a man.
Kentucky is calling to you today.
Something is the matter with Ken
lucky. She is back in schools, roads
and colleges. Her people are OPP
pressed with high taxes. The bene-
fits of good government are denied
her. AS a candidate for Governor
of Kentucky, l am fighting for my
State, fighting for new and bet
ter day, for less extravaganza in the
expenditure of the tax money, for
less waste, and that every dollar
shall bring a full return.
You can help in this fight. You
can lead it. You can strike today
for your home fires. | write to ask
your vote, your influence, and your
help. l will appreciate whatever you
may see fit to do for me, and l as
sure you that if you will give me
your confidence and your ballot
will repay it by faithful service tt
the people of Kentucky.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) EDWIN P. MORROW
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
5000 NEW WoRERS NEEDED
BY SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
Two, Special Days Will Be Given To
Calling Out Volunteers 10
~ Meet New Program. -

In the hope of inducing 5000 new
workers from among the young bap-
fist men and women of the Southern
Baptist Convention to enter the MIN
istrv missionary work and other
forms of special Christian service,
%riday, October "a, will be observed
IN ali the Baptist schools and col
Ieges in calling out the called,
while similar services will be held IN
the majority of the $4,000 Baptist
churches of that territory on sun
day, October 26.
To help carry out the enlarged TOR
eign mission program a minimum o
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
Marion, KY, October 16, 1919.
Hon. Edwin P. Morrow,
Somerset, KY.
Dear sir:

Dear sir: /
l appreciate the courtesy of your
letter asking me, as a returned SOL
der, to support your candidacy for
Governor.
/ do not see that you offer any
sufficient reason why l should vote
the Republican ticket. You say
"Something is the matter with Ken
lucky" but since you do not name
the trouble, it is evident you do not
know what it is, and l, therefore,
would not pick you as the man to do
the doctoring. You say that Kentuc-
ky is Oppressed with high taxes"
i and '.denied the benefits of good gov
ernment." | heard the same COM
pldint with reference to the Republic
can States of Illinois and Indiana
from many boys of your party in the
service from these States. Conse-
quently, 1 am persuaded it will not
profit us to turn Republican in Ken
lucky Neither am l favorably I'M
pressed with your pledge to fight
for "less extravaganza" and less
waste" 1t seems to me that any
earnest sincere man would not be
willing to tolerate any degree of
waste or extravaganza, and would
unequivocally pledge himself to en-
tirely eliminate both.
But by chief objection to you is
your silence on the pending Peace
Treaty and League of Nations.
: s,lll sure mat you Justify your silence
by expressing approval of the Pres
1 dents statement that these matters
ought not to be turned into partisan
4 issues, and it seems to me that moth
ing short of an outright expression
by you of approval of the Peace
Treaty and the League covenant car
relieve you of partisan guilt in the
I matter. They will be a proper
= theme for discussion in this cam
! paign unless and until you do ap'
Z prove them. If you favored the
I treaty you would say so, and there
; fore l must assume that you are
\ against it, and hence that you tavo'
! continuance of the war. AS 10
4 me, have had enough of war, ant
! would not vote for any man wh'
= would continue it another day. Wh,
J cannot you, like President Taft, Gel
q eral Wickersham, and Senator Nc
! Cumber, and other big men of you
q party, put away your personal NJ
! tired of the President, and aid hi
~ in ending this war with peac
! that will make future wars improl
a able, if no impossible? Why do yo1
and men like you, persist in holdlr
"a up the peace treaty and thus gl'
z affront to our allies who have a
"a proved the treaty, and whose eau
n we thought good enough to fight TO
"a l am willing to make any sacl
"a flee for my country, but, to esca
= further sacrifice like the last, | IL
IA that we men of the service have
W right to expect that men like you W
"a sacrifice some of their partisan pl
iudice, so that, if they cannot sy
= pathize with the President in his
" fiictions, they can at least supp'
~ him in his efforts for the peace
III the world Respectfully
~ (Signed) h. II. YATES
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
For Sale!
FARMS AND clTY PROPERTY

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
25O acres 8 IL miles out on pike.
$4,000 per acre. sa
14O acres miles south on pike
500 per acre. n
1876 acres south of city en- pike.
$1S5 an acre. "a
100 acres south Of city on pike
1925 per acre. "A
SO acres south of city, $500. 4
las acres south of city, finely i1~
proved. .@'
24o acres south Of city, well im%s
proved. N n
8 dwellings on South Main street.,
4 dwellings on South Virginia St.
2 dwellings on East Seventh ST.
1 garage centrally located. N
s business houses, centrally located
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
PAINT YOUR ROOFS
BEFORE WINTER

Our Special Roof, Barn and Sil0
Paint will put your buildings in coz,
dition to go through the winter.
Paint is cheaper than repairs AK
about our Roof Paint Special.
CAYCE-YosT CO.
4-'-le Incorporated
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
castinn bx centrlfuaaI Foree.

A Brazilian engineer has invented a
process for casting iron pipe by centrl'
fugal force, which distributes the
molten metal within revolving cylin'
drical molds that are water cooled.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
WINDOW GLASS

Now is the time to put in all your
gla.. tina. are out. We have
most every size all ready cut. Meas
ure up and see what you need. >.
cAYcE-YosT CO..
incorporated
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
hrnnrmous Gas Waste.

Poor construction of pipe lines Is
the cause assigned for the loss in one
wear of natural gas valued at $9'OOO,OOO
in the states of Missouri and Kansas
alone.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

Bentley Major, recently discharg-
ed from the army, has accepted 4
position with the Campbell-Goates
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22
7. S. Knight
& Co.
MH
~PIeees Of Eight"

The piece Of eight was the SpanlsA
DIastre or peso, now called a dollar
thus known throughout the SpantAe
main in the days Of piracy, because u
was divided into eight reals. 1t was
a silver coin worth 81 in the initial
States. ~
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

number of new recruits will be
obtained on these two special days.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

In the five-year program involved
in the rs Million Campaign is match
ed with enough workers to CARR 1t
out and there must be a minimum
of 5000 additional workers enlisted
during the next five years, Dr. L. Il.
Scarborough, general director OF
camnaien. advises that he hopes that
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-22

Asst workers is asked by the Foreign
Mission Board, while practically
twice that number of workers is the
aim of the Home Mission Board
which needs missionaries, evangelists
and teachers in missionary and noun
tain chools. There are between 81
900 and 5000 pastorless Baptist
churches within the bounds of the
Convention, 700 of these being To-
Gated in Texas alone, and if these
churches are to be supplied with pas
tors the number of ministers must
be greatly increasc3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
Immediate income

1t want to buy lots and grow up with the
country and make money in the long have a few
good ones III this Crlmmns Estate SALE but that not the
main point. ~ ~
We have lots of other lots in this sale, but they have
been improved by shrewd investor and reliable contrac-
tor the late John D: Crimmns who knew how to build
substantially and lastingy
Therefore, If you want income at and do not want
TO wait tor profits by growing with the country or if
you want to be your own landlord good private house,
or TO buy at your price small moving picture
theatre for speculation and IMMEDIATE PROFITS, or
modem flats built at prices which will bring in
lMMEDlAIE PROFITS a subway station corner that
WIN BRING In IMMEDIATE PROFITS, take time to go over
this lst OF Crimmns Estate improved properties
Visit them and buy them at your price, with first
mortgage OF 20 CENT and begin to leash in from the very
day you take title
Bear this in mind Every of these valuable proper
ties must be sold for whatever you pay for Them
Apartment HOuSQS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Ccntlcman's Estate

IN EoUthern Eefksh(fes beautiful colonial
hpuse. - rootns. thoropghlv rnod4rn orr
ZDb Srffe, large sta blra farmers cpitARsa.
ctr, TTer running ihrcJKh property Near.
Cor Gun ma ether misi}Dbsire'a propcrty
Jrsjs"HdrVs bargain Hnweu g. ieffin 3
II. zzc 1t. %eW Iork Clty
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

de Ia n~acion, los rios sigulentes:
Ayulta en- el Estado dc Qleretaro;
Los Sabinos en- Hida!go; Sonora en-
Sonora: Arroyo Pinto, en- Coahulla .
Rio de los PescadoS. en- N~eracruz ,
Bar6ola. en- Hidalgo: Jatpa. en- Que
retaro; Japalpa, en- Puebla; Sa!ado,
en- Coahuila: AYES. en- Hidalgo; Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
ACTUALLDADES EXTRANJERAS
LA RESPUESTA


pita, fralslta,, etc. En- JUNO de 1910
nos h~allabamos perfectamente pro-
vistos de 10 necesario para la guerra
quimica, V los ingleses Sc convirtie-
ron en- d~iscipulos Y clientes nuesrros.
NueStros gases desempenaron un pa
pei interesante en- la batalla del So
ma.
Cuando. 81 ano siguiente. ell ne
nigo recurrio a csc gas persistent
que produce tantcs eStragos entire las
tropas. la i~perita, fuc ain Ia quimi-
ca FRANCESCA Ia que. en- algunos meses
lc propo7ciono a la artilleria aliada.
los mcdios de responder. Fabrlco
la iperita por un proceduniento mas
rapido V mas economico que Ell de los
alemanes. Los imperiales sc que
Garon estupefactos de esas represa-
las V Sc desmoralizaron g~Tandemen-
te.
En- 1918. cuando tuvo lugar la su-
prema tentativa de aplastamiento dl-
ricida pcr Ludcndorff, con IN en-
pleo Internal de gases asflXiantes,
los eiercitos aliados estaban prepa-
RADIOS. Y en- julio, las tropas france
sas. al ianzarse a la ofensiva ODE
deciendo al impulse que les dlera ell
Mariscal Foch. hicieron un uso SUI
pcrabundante de la iperita, y de los
rases ~toxiccs. La retirada de los
~imperiales Sc continue de septie1nbrc
a noviembre, en- una atmosfcra me-
fitica.
Fran batidos con sus propias ar
mas.
Como pudo llevar a termIno Ia
Guimica francesa ESQ que ell cnemigo
;juzgaba impossible? Porque contaba
con maestros elninentes que, secunda-
DOS per %iovenes sabios, sus discipu-
los, Sc entregaron en- cuerpo Y alma
q la obra de salvation; porque. an
te 81 pellgro enemigo, los poderes CT
Iviles Y -militares les p~roporcionaron
a esos measures los elementos de ira
baio que al principle les hacian fall
ia: instalaciones. titles. personal :
materiaS prlmas; porque nueStros
industrialas. renuuciando a esa inoI-
f~erencia hacia la ciencia muy fire.
cuento en- ellos, Sc limitaron a Seguir
Sus instrucciones: porque los dos mil
GuimiccS. mas 0 menoS. que Francla
pudo oponerles q los treinta mil qui-
micos alemanes. fueron su~ceslvanen-
te : no sin trabajo. llamados de los
cjercitos CT que Sc hallaban. Y en-
!carraGos de las fabrcaciones t6cni-
cas-.
Este concurso de voluntades V es-
ia afluencia De medios que e. lmpe,
rio aleman habia organizado desde
fecha remota, con tanto netodo Y am
plitud. ~nosotros 10 improvisanos ba-
10 el fueco. Nos hemos compensate
de nuestras debilidadeS inevitables
por medic de nuestra ingenlosidad.
I'm esta guerra quimica que sc pre-
Scntaba desaStrosa, la ciencia fran
cesa creo la defensiva aliada. Y pre-
paro la decision. Los hechos tras-
c~endentales 0 los que importa pu-
blicar, aun antes de que los d~etalies
,puHdan ser fijados, porque ennoble.
cen el paSado de nuestra c~iencia, {
thurman ell porvenir.
Tn verso de tragedia canta en- mi
lmemoria cuanGo miro a esos sa-
bios en- sus modestos laboratories,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
RIOS DE PROPIEDAD DE LA
NACION

MENICO. D. F., JUNO l6.-Et
secretario de Agriculture ' Fomen-
20. ha i~nformado que por resuE
tar en- provecho de los a~gricultores
pobres. Sc han declarado ~propieoad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

topaco, en- Puebla: P-iero, en- Hidal7
90; IT, hoaca Y Orzaba, en- Vera
cruz; Corte, en- Veracruz y Oaxaca;
Cuitnlatupa en- N~eracruz; Taiiman,
en- Hidalgo; Mequitic. en- San Luis
Potosi: Amapa. en- Neracruz; San
Lucas en- Chihuahua. Y Sabinas, en-
Hidalgo Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

(Pasa 4 Ia ga. paE. Col Sal
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

t financing of it. The question of price is left entirely to the law of supply and demand, but with these conditions provided for, the prices commanded by the cotton of the South will be such that they will represent a just profit to the grower.
 The Association has already grown to notable dimensions in several states, there being 56, 900 members in Georgia, 25,0O0 in South Carolina. and l8000 in North Carolina.
 It is to bs kept clrefully out Of politics. and is to be managed strictly b5 those who are inter- ested in the proper marketing of the South's greatest staple.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
Arkansas Cotton
 Association
 Proposed
farmers, Merchants and Financial Interests Vii!
 Cooperate.

Much interest is being arou sed over the. state in the proposed plans for the organization of the Arkansas Division of the Amer ican Cotton association. It is proposed to bring together the representatives of the cotton producting, mercantile and fnan- cal IF terests of the sGate ii l CO., operative organization. A state conventien has been called for wednesday, Oct. 29, instead of Oct. g, as originally announced A delegation consisting of thr ee farmers,2 one banker, and one merchant has been named for each county, and responses are are already being received, indl- eating that there will be a large and representative attendance.
 It is to be a sort of cotton clearing houses, designed to con. serve the interests cofcerned in growth ard marketing of cotton. Information bearing upon all branches of the busness will be gathered by experts and dissem inaied to those directly interested with an organization extending from the central office down through the state, county, town. ship and school district branches, there shoula soon be man power of a million who are interested in the better methods of ginning, baliag, weighing and standard izatlon If cotton for he market, the more uniform and sensible marketing Of ti1e crop, aud
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
More Census
 fnuneratOrS x
 Wanted
Average Pay Will Probably Be
 Sf00.00

Lamar Williamson, Supervisor of the Census fo' the 6tn District of Arkansas, which includes the counties of Arkansas, Cleveland, Dallas, Desha, Drew. Garland, Grant, Hot Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lonoke and Saline, states that he will need about 200 enumerators for this district.
 Applications or requests for applications forms should be sent to him on or before October 18th. His address is Lamar Williamson, Supervisor, Monticello, Arkansas
 As a test of their fitness for the work applicants will be re 4uired to fiji out a sample sched ule and will be duly notified of the time and place for this test.
 So far as practicable the place selected will be one which is easi ly accessible.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
PROCLAMATION.

To all whom these presents shall come Greetings;
 Know Ye That Whereas, Theo- dore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth President of the United States, personified that true and staunch Americanism, which every man, , woman and child of our land should emulate during these try ing times of our Nations His tory, and
 Whereas, our people should be given an opportunity to uphold anl maintain his high American principles, and
 Whereas. our country ougn. 10 be steadied and inspired by our determination to adhere to his high ideals of Americanism, and
 Whereas, Theodore Roosevelt's motto was "One flag, the Amer ican flag; one people, the Amer ic4n people; and one loyalt,. lay alty to American people. , Therefore, I, Charles Hilmap Brough, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the Constitution and laws of the said State, do hereby designate Mon- day. October Twenty-seyenth, Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, Americanization Day in the Stale of Arkansas, and call upon the citizens of all communities, the schools and churches of our State, to hold meetings for tbe purpose of inspiring our citizens with the high ideals and principles of American citizenship for which Theodore Roosevelt stood, aad offer prayer that the Almighty God. in his infinite wisdom, will keep us steadfast and true in our duties as American citizens dur ing these trying hours of OUT Nations history.
 In testimony whereof, nave hereunto set m, hand and caused to be affix the Great Seal of Sta e. in the Executive Chamber, at Little Rock, AfkaD;s tcJ. e 7th day of Ociob4r, 1913
 Chas. II. E3rough Governor.
 Tenn j Terra ,A ~ =.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
Extensive Loans Made
 On Arkansas Farms

The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis has loaned more Ill oneG on Arkansas farms than it has on the farms of tIlis.,is or Missa.Ir;. 1t has mate more loaas in Ark ansas, than in the states of Ill., lnois and Missouri combined. having 4.274 in ,tkans4s, a. q l. .4s6 in Illinois and 2,331 m Missouri. There are now pend- ing applications for nearls 800 loans In Arkansas which have been approved, aggregating $1, 280, 200.
 Loans are not confined to any class of land in Arkansas. All the facilities of the bank are ex- tended to the mill farmer as we'll as to the farmer of the more pro- ductive sections of the state. The Bank does noc discriminate against either class, but is glad to render all classes ao> ppssible aid which Woulo be justified un- der the Farm Loan Act.
 All loans are made through Na- tional Farm Loan Associations one or more of which have been organized in every county of the state with the exception of Izard and Fulton.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
Nation Wide Cam
 paign Against
 Tuberculosiss g
CCunty Chaitma1 AppOintad.

The nationwide 1920 anti tuberculosis program calls for greatly increased activity. Ark ansas is asked to raise $50. GOO as her part of the sales of Red Cross Seals, November 12 to De- cember 24, and 90 per cent of this money will be spent in Ark ansas in the control of tuberculo- sis, the death rate in this state being 5000 annually.
 1. k. Moore is Chairman for the East half of Cleveland County and E. K. Buster is Chairman for, the West half, and it is hoped that every citizen will recognize the importance of the work and that they are ready and willing to assist the Public Health Asso- citation in their efforts to control and prevent tubercul osis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
B YP U Prooran7.

Subject-Doctrinal Meeting The Last Judgment. Leader-Mrs. o. F. Reid. Song No. 235.
 Scripture Lesson Mathew 25:31 46-Onie Galloway and Roberta Strait.
 1ntroduction-Leader.
 Prayer.
 The Fact of Judgment-Talk, Miss Anna Hunter.
 Object of the Judgment-Talk, Miss Mamie McMurtrey.
 Song No. 336,
 The Basis of Judgment-Ta Henry Foster.
 The Judge Talk, Ruth Will jams,
 The Issues of Judgment-Talk, Miss Mamie Atkins.
 Special Music-Dora Glover.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

Among those who attended the Fair at Monticello last week were A. NJ. Davis and family. J. L. Sadler and family, E. L. McLendon and family Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomasson and w. l.. Thomasson all report an excellent time and that the fair was de- cidedly the best ever