davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Seventeen Held
In Riot Hearings
Brand Jury i'm Chicago Returns
Indictment In Race
Clashes
DEATHS TOTAL THIRTY.THREE

/ Seventeen negroes were charged
with rioting and murder In indict.
ments voted by special grand jury
investigating race riots, which, for five
days last week, held the south side of
/ Chicago in a reign of terror.
While city, county and state author.
tiles combined in seeking causes which
led to the rioting, in an endeavOr to
fix responsibility, 5000 state troops,
5000 policemen and 1000 deputies con
tinued to patrol the negro quarter.
Offiials reported the riot zone quiet
and every effort being made to relieve
the suffering negroes who have been
marooned in the area and who have
been unable to go to their work. A
number Of soup kitchens were opened
and guards were furnished for ne
., groes who wished to return to work.
The police Monday obtained reports
Of threatening, anonymous letters re-
ceived by negro families living on the
edge Of the negro district, in which,
the negroes were warned to move with
In two days or their homes would be
burned and bombed and the negroes
killed.
The coroner has fixed the number
Of dead at thirty-three and the city
health commissioner has found that
800 people injured in the riots We're
treated in hospitals, that perhaps 400
or. more who We're injured in the
riots never reported at hospitals.
The state troops had little to do
during Monday night in the riot zone,
but much excitement was caused by
persistent reports telephoned to head
quarters of the Second regiment that
crowd of 500 men was gathering at
West 59th street. When company
of troops reached the scene the crowd
vanished.
Several thousand negroes who ex-
pected to return to work in the stock
yards must wait until the unrest
caused by the disturbances in the dis
trict has subsidized After announcing
that the colored men would return to
work, superintendent Of all the large
packing plants decided that it would
be prudent to hold the negroes at their
homes for an indefinite period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
President Raps Police

-
Helena, Month"; his address here
Thursday night, referring to the Bos-
ton trouble, President Wilson said:
II want to say this, that strike
of the policemen of great city, leav-
ing that city at the mercy Of an army
of thugs, is crime against civiliza-
ton. In my judgment the obligation
of policeman is as sacred as the OBJ
legations of soldier. He is public
servant, not private employee, and
the whole honor and safety of the
community is in his hands. He has
no right to prefer any private advan-
tages to the public safety. I hope
that that lesson will be burned in so
that it will never again be forgotten
because the pride Of America is that
it can exercise self-control."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Price Problems
Must Await Peace
Treaty and Living Costs Are
Directly Connected Says
President Wilson
RErrERATEs HIS WARNING

st. Paul, Minn.-Readjustment OF
the cost of living, President Wilson de.
clared here on September 8, must
await the re-establishment of com.
plete peace basis which will put labor
and capital on their feet.
In two addresses the president as.
serted that the connection between ac.
ceptance of the peace treaty and
amelioratiOn Of living conditions was
q direct one and that the world was
looking to America to take the lead
in restoring the world to sound eco
nomic basis.
President Addresses Legislature.
Mr.. Wilson spoke in the morning at
a special session of the Minnesota leg
islature and in the evening at a public
meeting of the st. Paul auditorium.
During the afternoon he also address
ed meeting in Minneapolis.
For his night meeting here the
president found the auditorium packed,
city authorities estimating the crowd
at more than 1900.
Mayor L. @. Hodgson, a Republican.
introduced Mr.. Wilson as "a great
spiritual leader of American democ-
racy," whose power was written Gin
the hearts Of his people"
Politics Not Connected With Tour.
Opening his speech, Mr.. Wilson said
there were no political considerations
in his speech-making trip for the
treaty. 1t was an American issue, he
declared, and he had come out to the
people rather to "hold council" than
to make a fight against anybody.
Despite the varied national origins
Of the people of America, said the
president, distinctly American type
had been developed, and one of the
distinctions of that type was the be-
lief in equality, as contrasted with the
class distinctions of other countries.
Warning Against the Hyphen.
Adding that there were "a great
many hyphens" left in America, the
president declared a ''hyphen" the
"most un-American" trait to be found
in the country.
Because of its mixed derivations, the
president asserted, America was des-
tined to be the mediator of the world.
It was the only nation, he continued,
shat can sympathetically organize the
world for peace" OF the many dele
cations from foreign lands who APP
pealed to him for a hearing in Paris,
he said, all were able to point out that
they had relatives in America.
Pleads for League.
The league of nations, the president
declared, had been misrepresented as
a trap set to draw the United States
into war.
ave shall not be drawn into wars"
he said. "We shall be drawn into con-
situations. And we shall be the most
trusted adviser. We are the predes-
tined mediators of mankind"
Emphasizing the arbitration feature
of the league covenant, Mr.. Wilson re-
peated many of the arguments he had
used in previous addresses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Race Riots in Tennessee

Knoxville, Tenn.-After the storm
ing Of the Knox county Jail Saturday
night by a mob bent on reaching
Maurice Mayes, a negro arrested early
in the day in connection with the muir
der of Mrs. BERTHE Lindsey, race riot
of serious proportions broke out in
Knoxville early Saturday.
Soldiers of the Fourth Tennessee
national guard turned a machine gun
on crowd of armed negroes at Vine
and Central avenues after battle
between whites and blacks in which
two negroes were killed. Four ne
groes fell under the machine gun fire,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Boston Mobs Loot Stores.

BostOn.-Mob violence, chiefly in the
form of window smashing, occurred in
scattered sections of the city within
a few hours after the union members
of the police force went on strike on
Tuesday night. The worst disturb
ances was in the South Boston district
but inspection of the stores indicated
that only a few articles had been stol-
en- from the show windows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
We are satisfied with
enough money

That tells the story Of the
way prices are mounting in
everything that is made to wear.
We bought our goods early, but
we could not buy again for the
same money nor for that money
plus our profit nor without get
ting more capital to put with it.
If we sold our whole stock to-
morrow and used it all in buy
ing similar goods the day after,
we should not get nearly so
much merchandise as we have
now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Ed Robinson Died
at His Burley Home

Ed Robinson, who was for many
years of Blackfoot, died at his home
at Burley Wednesday, Sept. 10, after
brief illness, and was buried at
Declo, near Burley Thursday, Sept.
IL. He is survived by wife and
three small children, besides his
father and two sisters and a brother
of Blackfoot.
Mr.. Robinson was in the employ
OF tie Blackfoot Meat Market while
in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Spain Discussing
League Of Nations

Madrid. The Sranish senate has
begun discussion Of the question as to
whether Spain shAIl enter tho league
Of nationa No definite action. how.
ever. il looked for until Il y certain
that ha league Is a reality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19

Forbid Teachers to Paint In Kansas
In campaign against women teach
ers who use rouge Miss Lizzie Woos
ter, state superintendent Of public in
struction in Kansas, has announced
she will ask that their certificates be
revoked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
GOING TO STATE FAIR

The Idaho Reclamation associa-
ton with offices at Pocatello is pre-
pairing to have booth at the state
fair at Boise September 20 to ~. and
during the time will distribute litera-
ture and conduct a membership drive
to secure funds to keep the work
moving,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Zurich In Disorder.

Zurich, Switzerland.--Zurich is ir
the grip of strike movement which
has become so serious as to call fol-
action by the state council at special
session. The state council decided t.
request the federal council to send
troops to Zurich.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19

Our shelves are filled up, our
basement is getting full
Of merchandise and goods
are still coming, but there
is a strange condition confront
ing us. If we should sell all of
our goods tomorrow at fair pro-
hts-the prices we are selling
for, we could not go back into
the markets and buy similar
merchandise in the same quaint
ity without using all the money
we got for the present stock and
putting a large amount with it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19

Fourteen Killed In Plane Fall.
A Caproni airplane, flying from vsn-
Ice to Milan, Saturday, with fourteen
persons on board. fell to the grouxd
from a height Of 1000 meters, near
verona. All on board were killed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
Strikes Following High Costs.

VTTNSo VTTV"TU9 T518H VVoIos
Tokio.-Because Of the steadily in
creasing cost Of living, with the price
of rice soaring daily, labor unrest is
spreading in Japan. Numerous strikes
have occurred in Toxic, Yokohama,
Osaka and Nagoya, in which women
have participated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19

Under such conditions the UNI
scrupulous merchant would
mark his goods up and sell them
at prices based on what he could
buy such merchandise at now.
That would be taking advant-
age of his customers and of his
good buy. That would be TAX
ing an unfair profit. 1t would
be violating the principles of
merchandising and Of CONNER
cial science 1t would be pro-
6teering. 1t is not pro6teering
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-19
WHERE PROFrTEERING COMES IN

to sell goods at fair profit and
disregard the fact that others
who bought later have to sell
at higher prices or lose money.
The part we mentioned as the
strange condition confronting
us is what is worrying us now.
When we face the task of get
ting merchandise to meet the
spring trade Of 1920, that is
where we have to rise to the
occasion and meet a new test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Underwear at $1.OO

women's Gauze Vests, special EIGHT
for-$1.OO.
Women's Fancy Isle Vests, regular
soc quality, THREE for-S1.OO.
CSC Isle Vests with hand crocheted
tops TWO fOr-$1.O0.
Women's $3.50 and s1.65 Fleece lined
Union Suits; Dutch neck with elbow
sleeves and high neck with long sleeves
Dollar Day at-S1.OO.
Women's Fleece lined Vests and Pants,
extra and regular size sale at-$1.0O.
$3.50 and $1.65. extra heavy fleeced
separate garments at-$1.OO.
Kayser silk top Vests in white and
flesh color; $1.50 values at each-$1.OO.
Kayser Union Suits for women; band
top and lace trimmed knee. $3.50 and
S165 values in regular and extra sizes
S1.OO.
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers; soiled garments worth to s1.40
each at-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S MEET.
Manhattan Session Calls Them From
All Over the State.

Manhattan, March ia live and
interesting meeting marked both of
the opening day sessions Wednesday
at the ministerial institute in progress
at the Christian church in this city.
About eignty-five ministers and lay
men of the church are in attendance,
representing all sections of the state.
DIR. Edgar Dewitt Jones, of Blooming
ton. ILL.,. the special lecturer for the
occasion, spoke at the evening meet
ing Tuesday. and will speak at vari-
Gus times during the remainder of the
session. H. will give five lectures dur
ing the sessions of the institute.
A. D. Harmon of Bethany. Neb.,
gave a fine lecture this afternoon. DR..
Charles +. Scoville. religious Hirector
at Camp Funston, will have a part on
the programs of some of the remain
ing sessions. Mrs Scoville will also
appear in the musical part of the pro-
grams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Hosiery at ST. 90

Women's black white Isle thread
hose, full fashioned with 4-inch garter
top. double heel, toe and sole. 75c value,
TWO PAIRS for-$1.OO.
Women's black cotton Burson Hose,
double sole, heel and toe; medium weight
worth 39c the pair, THREE for $1.OO.
Womens white Isle thread hose, soc
value, THREE PAIRS for $500.
Womens 35c black or white Isle
thread hose; light weight with 4-inch
garter top, FOUR PAIRS for-Sf.OO.
Women's soc navy blue Lisle Thread
Hose, double heel. toe and sole, THREE
PAIRS for-S1.O0.
Childrens Black School Hose, medium
weight in sizes to 10. Regular soc
and 55c qualities, THREE PAIRS for
$1.OO.
Mems Black Silk Fiber Hose, double
heel, toe and sole, S9c values, THREE
PAIRS fOr-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN
Two Boys Are Held at SaIina on the
Charge.

Salina. Kan. March 13.-Claude
Weekly, a paroled inmate of the in
dustrial home at Hutchinson. and Joe
Frazier. both in their teens. are under
arrest here on a charge of stealing
bicycles and "hold-up" equipment and
attempting to rob a section foreman
on the Missouri Pacific railroad.
They also are charged with placing
ties on the railroad to wreck a train.
The boys admit the c we. saying
that they placed only one tie on the
track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
\ Major Wins Ont.

Manhattan, March 13.-Maj. George
j. Frank and V. V. Akin are to be
the candidates for mayor in the cleo
-tion April S. Six men sought the
nomination, but Frank and Akin ran
more than 100 votes ahead of their
closest competitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
oilet Goods at 90

75c Jickee Perfume, ounces for
$780,
s1.25 Azurea Perfume, ounce-S1.OO.
SIPS FIoramye Perfume, ounce-S1 90.
SIPS LeTrefle Perfume. ounce-S1.OO.
$1.15 Pinauds LiIas Toilet Water
500.
4Oc Djer Kiss Talcum, THREE for
S1.OO.
soc Sempre Giovine. TWO for-$1 90.
soc Elcaya Cream, TWO for-S1 90.
Pears Unscented Soap SEVEN for
$500.
Woodbury's Soap. FIVE for-S1.OO.
Cuticura Soap. FIVE for-Sf.OO.
Resinol Soap. FOUR for-S1.0O.
25c. All Glycerine Soap. FIVE for
$1.OO.
Sayman's Soap. TEN for-S1.OO.
CremeOn Soap. THIRTEEN for S1.0O.
Jap Rose Soap, ELEVEN for-S1.OO.
Jergen's Royal Palm Soap, TWELVE
Nfor-$1.OO
soc Amolin THREE for-S1OO.
Csc Glover's Mango Cure, TWO for
$1.OO.
soc Danderine. TWO for $500.
sec Non Spi. THREE for-S1.OO
s1.20 Simplex Manicure set-S1.OO.
35c Senreco Tooth Paste THREE for
-S1.OO.
35c Manila Rice Powder. FOUR for
-S1.OO.
soc Nine. Ise'bells Exquisite Face Pow
der. THREE fOr-S1.OO
soc Nine. Ise' bells Tweetie Dear Face
Powder. THREE for SLIGO.
soc Jardin de Rose Powder. THREE
for-$1.OO.
LaBlache Face Powder, TWO for
$1.OO
s1.5o Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes
$1.OG.
$3.50 Syringes at-$100.
$1.25 Hot Water Bottles at-$1.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

17-inch Unbleached Crash Toweling,
worth today csc the yard, 6 YARDS for
-$1.OO
72-inch Bleached Union and Mercer
lied Damask Regular s1.25 and $3.50
qualities at yard-$1.00.
So and 40-inch Fancy White Goods;
light and heavy weights for dresses,
waists and skirts. Csc to S5c qualities
2 YARDS for-S1.GO.
40-inch Plain White Sheer FlaXons:
regular S5c grade, YARDS for-S1 90.
32-inch Soisette in white only: the best
material made for waists dresses, under
wear of all kinds. mems shirts. etc. Sells
regularly at soc to soc the yard. Dollar
Day YARDS for-S1.GO.
21-inch fine quality Mercerized Poplins
and Ottoman Cloths in plain colors. soc
and Csc qualities 3 YARDS for S1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Combination Offerings

10 Bars Ben Hur Soap. ......1
Boxes of Lux. All Tor
l Box of Dutch Cleanser. S1OO.
1 Pkg H. r. H. Paint Cleaner.
6 Silver plated Tea Spoons. All for
3 Silver plated Table Spoons. SOC
1 Silver plated Sugar Shell. ~
1 Seamless Sanitary Water Pail
L Pkg. H r. H. Paint Cleaner. | All for
L Bottle Ruby Gloss Polish. S1OO
1 Cake Wool Soap. ..........J
2 White Tea Cups. ...........l
2 White Tea Saucers. All for
White Plates ............. : ,oo
1 White Vegetable Dish. $500. SA''".
1 White Meat Platter. ......J
These are slightly imperfect goods.
Only three sets will be sold to a customer.
/ Clothes Basket .......l All for
1 SOFT Clothes Lire. ......... e.oo
4 Pkgs. of Gold Dust. ........ P'''"
! ! a scpub B RT0Gm: :::::::::: All for
1 Box Old Dutch Cleanser. $1OO
1 Box H. r. H. Paint Cleaner.
1 Gray enamel Tea Kettle. ....) An CO...
1 Gray enamel Pudding Pan. q, 90
L Gray enamel Bowl. .........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Items On Sale in the
Basement Store
at $1.O0


tity at each-S1.0O.
Nj Cut Glass Water Set; large pitcher
and six glasses for-S1.OO.
4-gal Enamel Dish Pan, perfect goods
with side handles: 1 Cake Turner and 1
Mixing Spoon, ALL for-S1.OO.
Soc Framed Pictures for-$1.OO.
IL Large Rolls of Toilet Paper for
S1.OO.
Hardwood Pantry Steps, very strong.
Each-S1.OO.
$3.50 Sterling Silver Spoons. Each
S1.OO.
Jumbo Enamel Baby Bath Tub-S1 90.
5-25c Decorated Japanese Cups and
Saucers for-$1.00.
5-25c Decorated China Plates for
$1.OO.
Sheffield Mayonaise Bowl with silver
plated spoon for-$1.0O.
$500 Cut Glass Photo Frame for
SLIGO.
2a-qt. Wear Ever Aluminium Kettle
for-s1.OO.
Choice of one lot of Art ware jardi-
nieres and flower ami fruit bowls; values
to $500 at-S1.0O.
Bone China gold decorated Tea Cups
and Saucers; soc value, 3 cups and
saucers for-$1.0O.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting ex-
perience some time ago, when e young
gentleman came to this office ard asked
for a copy of the Morrow County Re-
publican. He scrutinized it carefully
when a copy was handed him, and then
said: "Now l know!' "What is it
you arc looking for?' we inquired.
"My wife sent me after a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and ]
forgot the name. I went to several
stores and the clerks named over every
thing in the line on the shelf except
chamberlain s.. I'll try again, and
I'll never go home without Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy The Republi-
can would suggest to the proprietors of
stores, that they post their clerks, and
never let them substitute. Customers
lose faith in stores where substituting
is permitted, to say nothing of the in
Justice to makers of good goods and the
disappointment of customers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
l0WANs PAID FOR SAVING
More Than $4,000, 900 Will Be Turned
Over by U. s. for Thrift In One
Year, II Stamps Are Held.

More than 100000 will be paid to
the people of Iowa by the United
States government for their thrift dur
ing 1918, II the War Savings and
Thrift stamps sold In the state last
year are held by buyers until maturity.
according to an estimate made at state
headquarters of the Iowa War Saw
fngs committee.
This sum. representa-; the interest
on war savings alone, shows the great
Importance of aggregate saving In
small amounts, and as we'll. the indl'
vidual advantage to the person who In
vests q part of his savings in inter
est-bearing securities.
The people of Iowa in 1913 bought
nearly 100000 Thrift and War Saw
ings stamps, and it is reasonable to
believe the lessons of thrift and saw
ing learned then will result In far
greater amount of sales this year. II
this Is the case, the government will
be called to pay to the people of the
state for their thrift in 1919 probably
q good deal more than $1O,0OO,OO0.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
BUDGET Plan Popular.

The budget plan for both individ-
uals and families, through which the
Iowa War Savings committee expects
to build up a savings system in the
state which will enable 1t to go lover
the top" In War and Thrift stamp
sales this year without any forced
drives. is taking root rapidly In many
sections of the state.
Some of the leading newspapers
have taken up the budget idea and are
showing their readers with figures
Just what certain incomes should per-
NIT In the way Of savings, basing esti-
mates on local costs of food, clothing.
rents and incidental expenses for the
ordinary wage Garner or family.
These newspapers are giving the pub
lie valuable information and at the
same time helping to build up COM
munity in which the spenders are
gradually being turned into savers.
State headquarters of the Iowa War
Savings organization, 20S Sixth ave
nue., Des Moines, Is receiving daily In
quiries regarding the budget system
and sample budget covering incomes
from $500 to $4,000.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
KIRKsvILLE PEOPLE.
rs. Lizzie Martin is improving.

Mrs. Lizzie Martin is improving.
Baby Frances continues better.
Rev. b. c. Anderson gave up his pas
tcrate of the A. M. E. church and has
gone to Canton, NO., for his health. He
was accompanied there by his sister
Mrs. Minnie Christopher of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Nh. Wardell Payton of Canton
Mrs. Ellen West returned to Pueblo,
Col, Wednesday.
Sunday last was quarterly meeting
day and Rev. P. G. Crews, P. f.,
preached to appreciative congregations
morning and night.
Rev. C. 3. johnson filed his regular
appointment at Edna, Mo-, Sunday
March 9th.
Rev. James M. Zachary was detained
in st. Joseph, Nd, by the death Of the
lady who kept his son.
Mrs. Bowler of Kansas City, Mo-, has
come to be at the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Byrum, who continues very i'll.
Mr.. Eugene Richards of Oskaloosa
Iowa, is home with his parents few
days.
News of the safe arrival Of "Ras :
CODY and Claude and William Maupln,
the two last Of Marceline, Mo-, has been
received by relatives.
q Proctor's Place. was damaged
slightly by fire Saturday.
Messrs Sherman and Grant Linn
were called to Ottumwa, Iowa, by the
illness of their mother. They returned
Tuesday, leaving her improving.
~ s.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. Carrie Thomas Griffith of To-
peka, Kansas, spent a week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. c. Thomas, left Sat
urday for her home. .....r
Mrs. Bessie Grayson s three children
have been kept in for two weeks with
chicken pox. ....,-..
Presiding Elder Farribee was in our
city until Friday morning.
On request of the committee of the
Iowa State Women s Confederation on
Health, the president of the Abba Con
federation, Mrs. Della Thomas, had the
following program rendered Sunday al
ternoon at her home: paper on Health,
Mrs. Jewett Walls; what effect has the
soil on health, Miss Bernice Jones; de-
scribe home treatment of tuberculosis,
Miss May F. Davis; define hygiene, Miss
Saddle Lewis; name five different head
aches, Miss Frances Thomas; define
food, give classification, Miss Edith
Thomas. Each reading or speech was
followed by an instrumental or vocai
piece on the Victrola, after which re-
marks were made by members OF the
club. Mrs. Lucinda Jones and Mrs.
Mary Harris.
Presiding Elder J. II. Ferribee and
Rev. J. w. Dowden administered sacra-
ment to Miss Mildred Lewis at her
home last Monday afternoon.
Presiding Elder Ferribee was enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
r. Lewis Thursday evening. pleas
ant evening was spent.