davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Now He Has Added Another.

With all the above records Scott
should have been satisfied, but he
was not until he had placed a rec
ord for playing the greatest number
of consecutive games to his credit.
and yesterday his wish was graft
fed, fe- when the days work was
over Scott had passed the record, SO
long held by George Pinckney. who
while he was with the Brooklyn
team back in the late SOS put
up a record of SIS games without
missing a single contest. That rec
ord has stood until yesterday when
Scott went him one better.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

We don't know whether the first
eighteen holes of British golf
courses are much better than the
first eighteen holes of American
courses. But we are forced to ad-
nit there Is no comparison between
the American and British nineteenth
hole.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
You don't find many fishworms IN

You don't find many hshWorms IN
a sand bank. There is nothing there
for them to eat Nor will you tlnd
many in light, sandy soil. there is
not much more to eat there than
in the sand bank.
If you will put thick layer OF
leaves on sandy soil and place lew
fishworms on the leaves something is
likely to happen. The worms will
make their way through the leaves to
the tor of the soil. Then they will
begin to eat the leaves and draw
them into the holes in the soil that
the earthworms are always making.
The small bits of leaves along with
the small bits of soil pass through the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15

while one worm alone may not do
much In one year, million worms
in a hundred years will accomplish
great deal.
! You will readily see that this
grinding up Of the leaves in the bod
les Of the worms makes them more
useful in furnishing food to roots
of plants. The tiny root hairs can
4 penetrate all through the fine parti-
cles. and absorb moisture and food.
But the grinding up is also helpful
in another way. The soil is full of
minute germs called bacteria, which
are always at work producing food
for the plant growth. These bacteria
can work much better in, this finely
, ground leafy material than in coarse
leaves. So the worms are CT great
assistance in making the soil richer
in chemicals for growth.
! Even the holes that the worms
make in the soil are helpful. They
lpermit air to penetrate and rain to
run in, thus furnishing two of the
most necessary things to keep the soil
yin action On this account alone it is
desirable to have earth worms in the
garden. 49,
Humus is called the Food Produc-
er. When you feed fallen leaves to
the fish worms they become producers
of humus and enrich the soil by so
doing. They help to make the soil
better, but they must have plant ma
terials to do it with. In general the
richer your garden the more earth
worms there will be. And the more
earthworms the more humus and the
more humus the more food, and food
is what every soldier of the School
Garden Army is after.
So it all comes down to this: II
you feed the fishworms the fishworms
will feed you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Written for the United States School Garden Army

bodies of the worms and are finally
cast out at little pellets on the sur
face beside the holes. You can see
suck little piles of pettets almost any
summer morning by looking In the
garden.
This experiment shows what is
happening all summer in every gard
en- where leaves and tishworms are
present. And it is not leaves alone
that the fishworms eat. All kinds
of plant materials soft enough for
them to get hold of are devoured
and the particles passed through their
bodies to be cast out as pellets on
the surface. In this helpful way the
earthworms have been very helpful
J in increasing the depth of soils. For
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
i, BIG HIGHWAY APPROPRIATION
state Of Wyoming Has Let contraets
g Tor improvements to. Cost
=: $3,oo0,0oo ia 1920.

The total estimated cost Of highway
t,1nrprovements for which the Wyom-
ttnf state highway department has let
contracts, and which will be compiet-
al during the present year, exceeds
5000. 600. This total represents $15
for each inhabitant of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Moroccan Road Traffic.

~ Moroccan Road Iran1c.
] Z Traffic on the (French) Moroccan
highways Is very large. In addition to
the transport Of passengers by pri-
vate or public automobiles. the roads
rermit an important movement OF
mercbandise by motortrucks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Cities Could Not Survive.

'z. Cities Could Not Survive.
without roads. cities could not sur
:vive, and countrywide would be with
out many Of the present necessities.
comforts, and Injuries Of life, which
they are now able to enjoy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
YIELD WHITE-SHELLED EGGS
Mediterranean 6reeds Arc Best Suited
for Produetion-Do Not Make
Good SitteraL

Poultry of the Mediterranean or egg
breeds are best suited for the produc-
ton Of white-shelled eggs. Represen-
tatives Of this class are bred largely
for the production Of eggs rather than
for meat production. Among the pop
ular breeds Of this class are: Leghorn,
Minorca. Ancona and Andalusian. One
Of the outstanding Characterization of
the egg breeds is the fact that they are
classed az nonsitters. That is, as q
rule. they do not become broody and
hatch their eggs. When fowls Of this
class are kept, artificial incubation and
brooding are usually employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
p1oCEEDu0S OF THE CITY CoUN-
Oh, CITY OF BE1uDJ1
P:4% AP1lI 26, 1870.

a Regular session of the, city council
held in the council chambers at O'Clock
D. m "A quorum being present meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
Not vArv Far

Not Very Far.
II told that promoter I'd buy two
shares Of his stock"
"Well1"
he said two shares wouldn't do mo
any good"
Hes probably right. Two shares
wouldn't 60 very fur ~ wallpaper"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-15
YEs-FEED THE FISIlWORMS!

The Richer More Earhworms There Will Be- and the
More Humus-and the More H"nus the
More the Fishworms and They Will Feed You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
90 BUSINESS OPPoRTusIIIEz
WANTED
90 REAL ESTATE LOANS

AcREAGE LoANs-FARM LOANS
$500 and up: prompt service. 20
years IN tho business.
THE DrHfsAND AGENCY
Lear Hulidiug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
FARM LANDS

NEAR YAKIMA CITY
NEW FARMS READY TO PIOw
Whole section splendid land TO be
sold In 30. 30 and S0-acre tracts;
good roads. beautiful orchards ad-
joining. all cleared, ready TO pillow T.
viii sell $3.50 cheaper than lands
adjoining are now being sold at I.
we are the owners and can give
easy forms; see photographs at
this Office this is your chance to
get good farm at a low price.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

No fls-SEALED PRO
ppsnls viii be received az the Of
fice u General Purchasing Agent
Aiashan Engineering Commisslon-
seattle. wash. not later than
April 10 1890. Tor furnishing
oxygen and hcetylene Eas and
welding supplies. car brasssE, car
wheels and aGieR. and coll springs.
manila rope. stoves and parts.
dripping pans. etc. vfenfhes. files,
bolts. nuts and screws. rubber
hose. brootnE. bnbhit metal. pack
ing. mild ard tool steel black
pipe. and air brake equipment
Copies 81 this circular may ue oh
tanned upon apriicnf at this Of
flee. OF from Alaskan Engineer
ms Commission. ie2 Gust . m
nuuFc. Portland. Oregon: Alaskan
Engineering Commission. 800 Gus
tom House. san Francisco. Calf. +;
y. =. Reclamation Service. sos
TTRmwaY Bldg Denver. Colo.
superintendent ~ Warehouse. In
dian Service. Jos :. Green st.. Chit
cage. III: Bureau OF Mines. $500
Forbes 81. Pittsburg. Pa. and
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Department Of the Interior. wash
ington. II. G. e. y DOLE. General
Purchasing Agent
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This Ia TO certify that Mrs. y. HALL
suom has made application 20
build public garage at is0s-i0
Harvard ave. lot and n. n. OF J.
block -. J. IL NaEie's Let add
ton
Anyone wishing to protest such
occupancy must file such protest
AT the office OF the Building De-
partmrnt. Room sos County city
building. prior 20 April 6. 1890
Ny WIPE. MRS. !. y. MOORE. HAS
left my bed and board. and ! will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her after this date,
March 20. 1880. T. y. MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
~ TO LET - UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES

HEATH ASHFER-tfANO MD
furniture moving, baggage service.
727 Pine ~. Local aud long-dis-
lance moving. Main 57zs. Beacon
asst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Statesmen WANTED
PARTNERS WANTED
lost AND FOUND

fATNTER VALLEY. UNDAY
night. March II. black and white
male Boston bulldog. white stripe
between eyes and down over nose #.
number on collar, Cap. 20i. Finder
call Main 1901, Mr.. Robinson. Re
ward.
BROWN SUEDE HANDBAG CON
tanning cash. checks and eye
glasses. Reward. Call Elliott $40
or Ballard 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
DREssMAKING SCHOOL

yIRST CLASS DHEssM AK IN q.
tailoring, designing, alterations.
work guaranteed. 1928 II. John.
Capitol 1867.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
81. 400

s2.i00-- s2.f0O
GREEN LAKE BARGAIN
3 rooms; bath. lights: gas; dandy
furnace. large lot. lawn and
shrubbory. chicken house and gar.
den; ! y blocks TO car, boulevard
and lake. close 10 two schools
good neighborhooda. A splendid
buy. $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
month. Phone Ballard 2021 Tor
appointment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

FOR SALE-PARTLY IMPROVED
ranch, 20 acres OF good land, To-
Gated between Rig Lake and Clear
Lake. In SkaRit county; Dew nice
house. 2Sx34: small barn: good
chicken house; young orchard (;
some berries. plenty OF good water
year around. fenced 3 or 4 acres
cleared. balance pasture: splendid
location Before buying, be sure
To see this. Price $4,000, about
5000 cash. See or write owner.
Hans Holm, Zig Lake. wash,
FIVE ACRES. CLOSE TO SEAT
tie. f-room homo: fruit trees,
berries chicken house. barn: best
of soil; near highway and car.
dandy home and money-maler.
Easy terms. Apply 2l5 Yale
Bldg, Third and Union. Elliott
t027
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
II ION s.l.r-AuroMonn.rs

. TuE LONGER YOU DELAY N
. BUYING THAT USED CAR TuE
. MORE MONEY ir ~ GOING TO
. COST You. AtIL or ouR cans
: ARE ~ GOOD CONDITION. AND
. WE WILL TAKE Youn oLD
= ear IN As PART PAYMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
81 FOR sALE--AUTOMOBILEs

THE FASHION GARAGE.
Autos TO hire without drivers, stor-
age and repairing. 1905 Second
ave. Elliott z210.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
ron sALE--REAL ESTATE

NNNN \ 30 = NisN (. n y ~ y - - n
$4,000
s.raom cottage, fun hasem.nt, fur
mace on boulevard. blocks 10
University. 70 car line 1900 cash.
fst per month. Including Interest
y. Will. CO
Ken. s--tgt7 ifth y E-krn
Evening" North gss and Ken gsTg
OWNER MUST 90 mack 40
SWEDEN
t-rnpm modern bungalow. elise 90
lhinuer car fireplace csHsut
basement. garage. Price $500.
$500 cash, balance Ike r~nt
GEO HICKMAN
Main es1i 4ss Burke nidE.
ONLY 81 500
s.ronn iivAbis house. eoaiso lot,
inc bearing fruit trees
graded streets. on Ger line. only
$500 down Lakewood district
HAnNN wouiI.ES
nsinief and oftaa ~ Rainier -.
800 CASH
4 fine. lrFsi tcxiee-fooS lot Ode
town Va Guys best North End
district. sewer and grades ell paid
Worth tsoo. Fuii price. ttse. Ad-
drraF E-9t Staf.
ONLY tLfo0--
house newly decorated and In
HAIRY wooiI.Fx
Rainier and ofcas 81 Rainier 81
CuLvEts-ouEES AssK
Come 60 rtr Tor the beet buys on
Queen Anne hiii, I am tho oidss,
established specialist In this dis.
trics
n c. CULVER
~ iosion street Queen Anne ~
hEAL SNAP HAVE TO f.ET 90 or
". nNW a-rhgm house. bathroom.
fine Lake Washington view. lot 80
rlEe. near boulevard. I block from
car. owner. Terms Mr BALDWIN.
tTit ttHt ave y Take Rainier ave
rsr transfer G~ness~.
ny o w y 4 R--is.H DOM GIkT
building. close in; income ii1e
month; huiik-in features. $4,000.
.ash 1900. balance easy terms
Elliot, sitT
ron sAi.E-Two norHER. . NNf5 I
rooms. modern. ono new and one
nearly new. on corner. kgsxloa
" VIII Pay you wei 20 come and
SEQ shat you can hay these for
from owner, 1891 Dayton ave.
MODERN t-RDoM HOUSE Cfpsr
10 car lines. huiit-in buffet. cleo
ttic uNturss, shades. full plumb
ing. lot teNii0. price $500; small
payment rest lise rent ssie stth
ave. X "
ron SALE. HY oWNEH--z6ss n
Tsth at. s-room home. one block
from car line: overlooking Green
Lake. Good locality. Price sg.g0o.
hall cash, balance terms.
QUEEN ANNE IfiLis-s ROOMS
sleeping porch. bath. hardwood
floors. basement. heating plant.
Elliott stf5
FDV HAfE-i y.rS A TO fNfst-,f-
Hive and - 20 70. inclusive. block
10. division q. Pacific city: $500,
terms shepherd. Wilson Creek
LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL: 1900.
hN-foom srmi-modcrn house:
ffuit: free wood. 2is7 W.
wheeler Fort i.awton car.
! FoR SAi.E-NEW GROOM HOUSE.
boat. saog Northiake ave. foot Of
kiibourne st VIII consider car
as par, payment
u.6t0--t Rooms AND RATH. NEW
and modern; lot t0Niin. 1 block
from car. close IN sos Emerson
~. Queen Anne t2ii.
| CHEAP. ACRE. GROOM HOUSE
garage: fruit and berries. Terms
call Main 2ios. NJ Du Bots.
s ROOMS. FURNISHED. on FfRST
Hiil furniture for sale. DO cher
furnished. West 1901.
Isl QUEEN ANNE
QUEEN ANNE HILL BARGAIN
Good T-room modern house. full ce.
mont basement. furnace. fireplace
cabinet kitchen. paved street
$4,000 @it p'T ,orr re'ooN price on'S
ges Hldnsf tByiEsnt Main sss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23


t2.2so 1900 i2ei0
THE WORLD FENCED ~
20 acres 81 good. levoi land. near
OIhilH. the berry and poultry dlH-
trlct, new chicken houses Tor
500 hens. ! new btooder Tor 900
chicks. a-room house. small barn.
acres 10 cultivation. acres
partly cleared. q ceres standing
timber faces main county road
ana has family orchard This 10
hsrry ana poultry farm. Boat
leaves D. M stay all night on
farm. return a. ~ Fare Doc. ]
mile from dock
CLIFFORD LAND 60
az THIRD Ave. Elliott 80.
80 .
ACREAGE
. on THE TACOMA HiGnLiNE Z.
/. We have ACRES. with $40 feet .
frontage on the seattlT-Tn- .
COINS IiiRhiine boulevard. with :
marin" view. good coil. good .
. location. IIlCa is 1000 $50 .
cash aud $40 a month az 90.
= CARTER. MCDONALD a
MILLER. Inc
EOS Columbia 81 Elliot, $50.
. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
BELLEVUE 10 ACRES

BELLEVUE 10 ACRES
Nearly all been cleared: small or
chsrd fair house aud grern-houss;
good bottom land about n mile 60
landing. good celery or loghnbeffy
soil. plenty Of water "a ifFiEatr
u you want 60. Price $4,000. on
terms to suiL
GRO u LEACH
30 Boston Block Elliott tfiz.
AcRks NORTH or cry
Rich berry Loan. on main highway.
- minutes from poHtofncr. 60
attic Heights Garden Tracts No,
2 plated g. large s.acts tracts %
rich. level loan soil make your
selection At once 10 tracts 90
choose from. surrounding land
held AZ from $500 60 1900 per
acrey this y your opportunity Co
get ; acres Tor 1900. our easy pay
msni plan fti0 cash
4. NAS ARsDALE & co
1913 Third Avenue
MOtsE. CLEARED LAND
Cl>DEE ~ 1915
small huuaS chicken house with
runs. crusH-fenced. all - piav"
cleared. nearly All 10 tract has
been under cntttNatton some
standing green trees. good water
spiondid location Handy for any
one employed downtown. Terms
'ico eash aud 80 p.I month
AIRkE fAHifAH. Inc.
7os New YORK Iiieek.
1900 $500 CASH 1890
HERE YOu ARE
A home eli ready for YOU Groom
house completely furnished. "
acre AL IN garden. berries. fruit
and lawn. VITA roses galore. new
a. Ual.
highway; Only short biochs 70
g. car It'ET SToP AND THINK
\ MINUTE AND THEN COME
ANp sEE thus SNAP PHOTO
cIIPFoRp LAND co
ei1 THIRD Ave Elliott -.
Il ACRES on PAVED ROAD; :
acres cleared. stream 81 water: q
room new hunealowg garage:
$500 cash. balance easy. This viii
make a dandy poultry aud fruit
ranch. Must be sold.
MERRITT REALTY co.
al New York Blk.
.---------------------------
ACRE HOME TRAcTs
AT EDMONnS
For only 1900 per acre w~ have
some fine scrs tracts. close TO
sound. near paved highway. at
Edmuudr fine tua service; phone
HtHWEiL a MoHFORD
Main 1855. SIS Coiman BIDS
ACRf.A
NEAR KENT
city water and telephone.
BEAUTIFUL home site in
thlckiy settled district:
good soil and some wood.
$500; sg5 down
g 4. piHBLE
sis New York block
,.cs, ACRES SEQ -
$50 MIL VIII MY you rIiiiss i rkN MO
s-Rcrc tract Of good berry land. easy
TO improve. no stones: only two
miles TO good market There "
good money in berries. You can
be independent in or , years.
start today. boat leaves 10 a. m.
cI.ifFoRD LAND co.
CIT Third Ave Elliott ~.
5 ACRES IN BERRIES WILL GIVE
you a bigger income than the best
paid mechanic gets even today.
and you won't have to worry
about strikes or lsy-offs. Price
$40 per acre terms 81 monthly.
W. X MACFARf.ANE. 73s Leary
Bldg.
10 ACRES WATER FRONT
Near Seattle. acres cleared; all
fenced. good soil. sandy beach. q
room house and bath: water piped
In: electric light: phone. barn.
chicken house. fine for berries
and chickens: bargain: price
$500. on terms
ga Lumber Exchange Building.
10 ACRES
1850, sgb DOWN
Level land. partly cleared
and fenced; near school and
mill. Kent district. wood.
&. r. nfHnLE
-. ,Nfy T9rs Block
5000 CASH
10 acres good soil near Auburn:
price 81 0G0. with S2Oo cash. bal
anCe $50 per month.
NICHOLS a WOMER
fi0 Htnckley Bldg.
20-ACRE FARM
House. barn. garden. well. some
clearing: only $1,000; 5000 cash /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
EAttxI LANDS

suY THAT FARM NOW $40 AALE
81 fkhgit county land. i25 ana $40
pct acre, worm double
w. g. pETEtta, 7t6 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
$3.50 DOWN

5-room bungalow; on Rainier car
line: lot 60X120. fruit trees and
berries; close to business center.
Price $3.50. 6Stb Rainier ave.
QUEEN ANNE REALITIES
SEE NJ. s. Watkins. specializing In
q. a. I'm properties. HOMES and
LOTS for building homes. seventh
ave. w. at boulevard, end OF ~ @
a. car talSo nenr w. q. a. and
kinncar carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
To ron ARCHAEOLOGICAL
ESTATE

TX -AEnVfcE MAN WISHES PLAY.
arspiano f0r good vt.w lots near
Woodland Park. small mortEhh"
dte reason for trade. write ii0K
E-g2. The star
FREE AND CLEAR PROPERTY
FOR tho equity IN your home,
RtsAftfNG
BOZ f.eary building Main tbls
teS'f. SELL or TftADE-4 AcHEh,
aAth ave. n. " Good lana ana
building. city water. lfhone SID
uey f3a.
N you don't soc what you want li,
the sRrhauFe column. come aud
see IS Kaufman. sos Hraboatd blh.
80 ACRES or FfNE SOIL AND cAhli
fpr me small car. Elli1it ltsNW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
COUNTRY HOMES

COUNTRY HOMES
acres. all cleared. bottom land al
OBrten; i-roOm house. barn
chicken house, garage and good
family orchard; $500. 81 500 cash
acre, with fine orchard: a-room
good house. electric lights. water
$4,000. $3.50 cash.
5-room house. lot 50xt70, nice orch
ard; grand view. close 10 city,
$500; $500 cash. SIS per month.
AASEN e. SEXTON
1910 first Avenue Elliott 53t7
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

NASHVILLE, TENN, Office OF Col
lector of Internal Revenue, July %,
1920. Any person having claim to
the below described property seized
at Smithville, Tenn, of Wilson Den
ny and Fantley Maynard July 22nd,
should file claim at my office and
execute bond as provided by law
within thirty days from date, ether-
wise, property will be declared for
feited TO the United States, viz: One
Sorrel Mare, one Buggy, one set sim
gle harness. e. B., Craig, Collector
of Internal Revenue. -Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
ADA, OKLAHOMA

Making hay while the sun shines
here. and the sun has sure been
shining hot enough to cure hay. Fine
crops here this year; finest corn crop
there has been in a number of years
and cotton good SO far, but some men
say you never know what cotton is
going to make until you get the
money in your pocket aid that It
takes thirteen months to make and
harvest crop. There is lots of
cotton being grown here and must
be some money in growing it,
Tony Gamble says If he was back
in Tennessee he sure would stay
there until autumn any way.
Miss Leona LaFevre, of Lula. Okla,
and Monroe Westfall were married
last Saturday. We wish them a long
and happy life together
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ashburn OF
Stonewall, Okla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy LaFevre last week
James LaFevre of Lu,a, Okla, is
very sick at present.
]. G. Ashburn of Silver Point,
Tenn, is visiting his son, John Ash
burn of Stonewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sherrell are all
smiles and say it's a girl their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gamble visied
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy LaFevre this
week
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, will
write you all soon. Sure would like
to be at Ozion at the revival. We
have had some great REVEALS at Ozion
and hope this will be the greatest
one, and much good accomplished.
w. T. LaFevre, I am glad you
have gotten on the right road before
it was too late, and you know the
liar will get his reward. Rev. 21;8.
All liars shall have their part in the
lake. None of us are exempt from
the liar, the Devil, the father of all
liars began his work in the garden
of Eden and his follow rs have null
tiplied on down through the ages of
time.
Tennessee has likely ratified the
suffrage amendment. We can. al
ways rely on the old Volunteer State
to do the right thing by the ladies',
and I am sure but few women will
vote for man who is opposed to
because we realize that
is the greatest menace that
has ever been known to the human
family. Some object to the suffrage
because they think it will
cause us to neglect our home and
children. It will not require any
more of our time than 1t does the
husbands and he can find time TO go
TO the poles and vote, so why not
carry his wife along. We have had a
Presbyterian for president, so here
IS hoping we get a Baptist this year
'or president
Aunt Francis LaFevre, how are
you. l guess you are having a good
line canning fruit We would sure
De glad to see you.
MRS. F. LaFEVRE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

Conservation of children by pre-
vention of child labor, adequate pay
for government employees, short shift
for anarchistic agitators and develop
ment of waterway transportation
were other Affirmative policies the
governor enumerated.
81 accept the nomination of our
party he said in conclusion, "obe-
dent to the Divine Sovereign of all
peoples, and hopeful that by trust in
Him the way will be shown for help
full service"