davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
SONORA TROOPS
WAY Be TRAPPED

NOGALE,S. Ariz.. Npri, @O.--G"neral
Flores and ms invading command Of
sonora state troops ar" trapped IN u'uli-
atan. capital OF SinAlua. by federal
forces according Ia an uuconfrm"d re-
port given out by rarranHa ndh"r"ntS
here today.
AUGA rRfETA. April "n.--Th" Tar
rama forces are in Chihuahua approach
ing IN" Mountain passes for an attack
upon the state Of Sonora according to
information given out at military head
quarters here today.
Saqui Indians and other Sonora troops
are being sent from hero to rpiufurcc
the soldiers guarding the pass Two adj
ditional train loads of sonora soldiers
were expected TO march here from Naco
The rail head. tonight. il was announced
ny members OF the Stafr OF General J NJ
Pima
-"ns soldiers xrrivcd a: Mac" today from.
Nogaies.
General Pima said small bands ur ra~-
cauza troops had approached Eulpi.o
Pass Ia IA" WuunlaIn~ dividing Chihua-
Aua and S"nUra. and larE" runc-ulr.-
'"n OF t4rrauGa tru"ps had appruarhcd
'arana GrdndaS, chihuahua. with some
already IN route 'JWard tho pas,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 2o,-FGreeasI,
ma.t vIroinia-Showers Wednesday;
Thursday cloudy, not much change III
Ohio and western Pcnnsylvania~-
showerp and thundeT,torms "eaneS-
day: Thursday cloudy not mueh Change
n temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Federal Judge Anderson Of
Boston, Declares u. S.
GovernmentO OperatesSome
Part of the Communist
Party

BOSTON. April 20 A dec!aration
''na' u : clear ihat the government
rpy~If"S som" part or the Communist
party In this country" was made from
lEr bench of the federal district court
ruda! by judge George ". Anderson.
The JudG" added that his view was
based on evidence developed ai The pro-
ccedings before him on applications for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
ANOTHER BOUT OF
CONGRESS VS., WILSON
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
Copyright BY The Intelllgeneer.)


,,..,,-,.- 800
w .NNHI.N'' A'.N. - -NPF" ~
President Watson = hUg!UUsUE 70 tor
mon, .,nrr.sy Mint, hay, r,Da forth
80 ,,-.. 49, ,,, "
AFEiN q" "'''' i'"SH" '''"' "''''r Va '
Nilsson has u" urS'-' - k"rp congress
continual, ,n ~r-x.,:. during tn, hot
summer months Ut thy ,aiupaisn. never
thcivSs Ia may cuuSId": such Il course
II the Legislative hrNurn ot IN" govern
mcnJ yuuyaVurs q, adjourn without rn-
scruE laws yr, the s,,.,"rIl subjects re-
lating 10 thy hlsh COST # n,IuE and
governmental cv"uum! ."g"mmrnurd by
lhS tn.e' tAt'uNh,' -.
~, I',.,I,.or ,,t,'r. -
co.'s N"".'"''' '''"'' 'u'eN' II',''Ut -
uH 'i'N."uH 10 - :" s'''' u'H'. - u, 'P,vN
thsi'SS1IsS an" '"', '""u'H1.ys TU 1"'
~, ,' ~ - ~
'.",.,., -" -,
,rrn@,- ,,t i' -, .h-,.,,,,LN
- ~ .,,,,,,,,' ,-,r,.,,, -, t'.,, .,,,.r,,-s
Ionr"r A. w,,rE T,.,,.' .,r, ,,h..r ,-Is9r.nr
in recent yearS
Rut !. - s,rrrr.r.,r, ,h.,: ,Ir Whit.
HUusr - ncptnu.as t. ask 1urStlun~.
sn,,rIt ,,,r,fT I.,,,sl,I.,n ,.xrr,s ,rrris
IaxSS b,.rn .,r ,E,, r,r,'rr.,J ,,,,Id,crs and
sT,ndr,. ,in,.r ,,,,s,,r..,,
of course. ,.rrrrrs, noted Very prop
erly ,hr N,h.r nav ,ha, m, rr,s,t,n,
himself MAS looking Tor u summer nom"
from the natI"na! cap,,al t. >"m"wn~'"
on the sea- coaS, aud som" members
thought I meant IA arWi>''"r Ind ih,,t
both branches ot the E"Nvrnu"nt could
concentrate AL Ih".r time and attention
on politics !nsIrAd ~ part "t The Ume
as heretofore. Oth,r mNIuhvrS 1T con-
gress thought II wNS =, good tim" u
take sea trlp and :" som, "t 'h"'n
the phIuppluvs =; 4 cost "t Sl.2o yer
day on some SuIrFTsl-HI Juuk,.t. urtaIlS
af which have aIrrad, attracted ~ las;
a hundred or NOR" m.mher>.
opthurs+ Ahor- Nm.
buS once p'N"i' "'"h ''hE''>~ was
prrpar'hH I" H' ''"AH NJ. NhH"h St.p-
ped IN anu d"i'N'rr" a W'SNHS" "n me
hlsn cost "' H''h-. S'il."'N'"E Tx tN!N
Is uenS '""lrinPt"r" IL "HN not t'tA'n
shape as !ct hul - general CuthuFNl
from TN Nhii" h"u>r on lNC S"pJCCI II
neglected. !"EiSla'ion - ABOUT du". Nneh
stories were circulated the other DAY
that Mr. wilson WAS planning |" get ac-
uveiy IN the campaign. Suihctent &C
count VAS not taken OF the physical
strain that might Gc implied by The
get out and make speeches. He is too
inuch OF 4 sex man to do that. Bu,
there's nothing wrong with his flow OF
language.
Mr. wilson's views
Here are some OF the things which
Tho \EhiIc HousS S,,ys ar. still on The
t'nDgrrssronaI door stem Indeed The
memory of congress is logged by the
foiIoNinp sentences from President
WiI,sr'. latrsr ,neSssro'
II honc thsr congress will bring 10 a
,o,c,''SHS"n - ,bis .SSi"p i.gr.eatinn
TrnEinc, Im thc rstahIshmen, nS n bud.
-, s,tsrcn, Nnntbcr .pd M, l.ss I'M
ncr,a1f ,xn.sci of tbc nrohlsv ls IN,
sS..cryst,, y,S.ssy;f ~ -,hs ccNnnrDy and eff
',.,r,.,.' ,,.rb yh.,H moneys a0urrurlatrI
.,r.' * \yNnIra =" y,,a IS authorized nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
INQUEST
IN BURkHART
MURDER CASE
PRISONERS HELD AT MARTINS
FERRY TELL VARYING
STORIES.
TWO IMPORTANT REPORTS BEING
INVESTIGATION BY THE
OFFICIALS.
MARTINS FERRY CHURCH PACKED
WHERE FUNERAL is HELD
FOR SLAIN WOMEN.

. ''' 'N.','''''' ,,...,..,
..,I ,r.,.,,,.,,,,,ir Irsr-.
-. I,, - i..l,,,rf ,.nIiur, q,
. .,, I,..l'.', ,rL \r. N,rI
.'',iT.'. .,II..'.,.j ~. Il,.. r,.,.n
'''. ,Hr,.-.., .,',",7.,,', l,rI,Ial rILl,r.
, 49,. i,.,.,, = ,r..,- ,,,.r,. tn.,ril,r p m ,lr.
,,..n.,, "r VA. Rurknurl nour a' Mar
, ...- t'rrl. where IN" brutal murder "i
. ~1'HldnR m"Cnrut took PhI'e. me W..
/ 'lu. 81 IN. murder were Mr-. '""n
! HUrkh1r' =" YEARS 81 aE'' ah" "'
! Ga,g.rT.r. N.~~ lllI, ifUrkhHrt. "-'i =.
T,.r, Urr, >,l-rnI discrepancies im
/ ri.. r. ~tu3rurnt> huwr\rr. ami Tie. s'r-
. ,...,l- ar. OBTAINING jh,iu Iu IN, Martins
. r,rr. jail Ivr further '>tmlu.lt"rr
T... ,usrr-prurI-S IN their &.ut"ur "a
.. 4, aid arr, chiefly ~ ro TIM 1lin, ia. =
I 49,. ..,. the, street. ~ TN, N.,iu.ll uG llu
, l~nDnnrt n.ru". and tn" dl~'an"' "".'".
, 'h"i "'F" from '"' "''uE' ,.......,,...
81 49, - "' ..' ,,.., g..
80" '' .~'',,', ~ g.. r r...-, from,
N'ni"" 'l'"'hN. H|''" ~ ~,
p >l,H'"nr'li. :" ,Whl'H P.''' >' w..
2 ~u'"iH l"fH''h, IT," '''~ "''
: ~ TIA. 'nr" 81 q 'r,H'. .....
Martins trriA p"''G' N'f' e. .'-'
lnnI lhv "HE.s "'rN hhd "'""f"' 100.
fr.,,lrruIN uoiAuG of Ntu' !" In'H.
v,Irh tn- exception "I ih'' 'FIIni"i~ y
3 ,n,. .rr'.u"ul ut tn" ~" rrt~'i" -
, ~ Wu.,n 4. l""k"d mp"U with ~rSw''"'
! ,',~,.u,r ! L. WlNr' onm"un,"H ti~,
,t,. ,2af jh,. .luG,~t mt" IN. d"'.h Of
, in.. uur,I,r-u Mar,In~ Ferry " 'n' " Wit
w.. Martins l., rr., city .,ali.ilE
,'. '' '" ,,.,, nv. s.,,,r.. more
IT, "''.> '',., ,'' ,,'.u H.. ,u ,,. ,,,-
" " r...,,r. ...I.
~, r,
,,f.I, =, .v.n.., .,,.r.
"' ,'',"' ',,'..',.s ,'apsd,r,,,. ,n-
i,u':,'', W"~ gwen mat ot''Ia' H'N.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Several Killed.

STARkNILI.E. Miss. April % Sew.
cral persons are reported 10 haE" been
killed in tornado which struck Bcll,
school house. seven Ihilcs north OF STAR.
Nill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
THE IN TELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
BARRY INSIGNIA OF HONOR
War Department Has Decided That pIanes Shall Retain Distinguishing
 Marks Earned In War.

Buddy back on the farm is going to Ret an awful shock one of these days when he looks skyward during a Hull ln the blowing. A plane Is going to appear overhead and he will instantly recognize the insignia painted on the fuselage of the stellar aero squadron that worked for his division at the time they were hoeing their way through the Argonne. In the Home Sector, Frederick J. Darle says: "The decision of the war department to re- tain. the distinguishing insignia will In any event make the Identification Of the planes easy for civilians. More and more the army planes-old as they are-are undertaking long flights. They appear unexpectedly over cities far away from their stations and many farmer these days sees a gargantuan propelled beetle settle down in his back pasture. When an army plane comes flying by or lands near us, we will soon look for the insignia, just as everybody once looked for the state automobile license tag when the tour fists dust covered auto passed. When the pedestrian sees plane decorated with the painting of a kicking mule, a silhouetted. scythe-swinging skeleton or a witch a-straddle broomstick, he may wonder what battle record the in- signia stands for. He may guess rightly that the tiny winged elephant on a plane is a sarcastic commentary on the planes speed. but he probably would like to know whether this plane is from burden-bearer squadron that hauled tons of bombs over the lines to drop them on German railway june tions."
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
HAD IT ALL PLANNED OUT
coIored Soldier Knew Exactly What He Was Going to Do With All
 Those Black Clothes.

Here is a story of two negro sol- diers, who were talking just after the signing of the armistice:
 "sRastus, said one, what you gwine to do when you-all gets homer
 "'What am I gwine do? Wal in the fust place, nigger. Is gwine buy me a white suit O clo'es, n white shoes, n a white shirt, collar n tie, n white hat. Is gwine be white all over, nigger, an den Is give up you nigger folks n allus do my 'sociating wid white folks
 "The boy paused, then asked: What you-all gwine do, JakeT Wal says Jake, I's gwine buy me black suit, n black shoes, n black shirt, n a black tie, n black hat. Is gwine be black all over. Den, when dat's dOne Is gwine buy me big piece of black crape and fasten 1t round my black hat
 Man. says Rastus. what you-all mean by all dem black clo'es and by dat black crape? What for you gwine wear dat black craper
 "'Nigger,' says Jake, Ts gwine wear dat black crepe to your funeral '"- Wendell D. Howie in the Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

.u,o unarles 10 nIs better half as he carried the big bundle into the house. He dumped crawling mass Of crus- taceans on the table but nowhere could he find his mackerel. Back to the a, he went but the fish had dis a,, ,eared. When the Holsters were tsiled and served it was noticed there was . decided flavor of mackerel to them. The diners suspicious were aroused and, seeking authority, Charles was told that he had guessed correctly-the Holsters had eaten his mackerel. The hungry shellfsh, be- ing brought up on salted herring in the traps, were not slow to realize that an epicurean dish was being serv- ed them on the long ride home They made the most of 1t, too.-Brockton Enterprise.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Modern Morals.

Lady Duff Gordon said at a tea at the Ritz:
 "There are young women who would rather be ultra-fashionable than any thing else. In their eyes nothing mat ters but that.
 1.-Two young women were lunching when a third young woman passed in the company of an elderly married pair.
 "'There goes Maud murmured the first young woman. They say that she and old Mir. Goldie spent the week. end at Atlantic City together
 "'Ohp said the second young wom- an in shocked tones. 'Oh, what libel on poor Maud You know you couldn't drag her with wild horses to such vulgar, common resort as Atlantic City,"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
A leech.

A man on the South side advertised his car for sale. Early the next morn- ing a man who lived across the street came over and said: Pardon me, but see by last nights paper you adver- tised your car for sale"
 Quite true" said the man who ad- vertised the car, but surely you are not in the market for it."
 'No," was the reply, but l only live across the street and also want to sell my car. And there would be no need of me spending my money for an advertisement if after the people were through looking at your car you could just send them across the street to look at my car."-lndianapolis News.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
N0 LONGER SIMPLE PROBLEM
Matter of Food. In These Days of Statistics, Has Become Ques
 tion of Calculation.

Once upon a time this problem of food was a very simple matter. Three times a day, as rule, the attention of man was drawn to a hollow feeling located due east of the lower end Of the vertebral column. This vacancy he proceeded to fill with slab of bread, chunk of beef, a pot of rice, etc., favored as rule with butter, jam, garlic, etc, according to race, re ligion, climate, age, etc. This settled the problem till the next call from the far East.
 It pains us to say that this was liv- ing to eat and not eating to live. It showed no adjustment of means to end. It was system of food that made no distinction between a long, shoreman and a free-verse poet. It was internal anarchy.
 Happily the truth has been realized. The consumption of food Is no longer destructive but constructive. Man no longer eats corned beef and cabbage, but the vitamines in the beef and the polyzeugmatics in the cabbage. When
 
 he picks up the bill of fare he no long, CT says, "What will most speedily and cheaply allay the unrest in my far East?" but he says, "Where can find the 12,5OO carbonuxates that will give me the right outlook on the League of NationsY' And he finds 1t in unpolish- ed rice Or he says to himself, T am now at work on the fourth act of my poetic drama; to make it convincing to Belasco I must absorb 3,2OO per maganazoids daily for the next 30 days" So he slaves the kernels of the corn and eats the cob. Perhaps with coeonut butter, for the added col loidal saxophoniamS.
 This very midnight in our great city . couple of army corps of teething in- fants will be lulled to rest with 23.175 pneumodactylines warmed up in bot tle.-New York Evening Post.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
At a Bowl

At the speedway races a tire com pany gave away toy balloons as ad- vertisements. A lad about four years old came up to the man on the job and said: Please may l have two balloons"
 The man replied: "Sorry, my little lad, but only one balloon to a boy. Have you any brothers at home?"
 After a minute of deep thinking the lad gave this answer: No, have no brothers. but have sister who has q her."--Indianapolis News.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Commercial AirIines.

The regular commercial alr line mas already come to stay. At present the longest passenger air service running, or rather flying, on regular air serv- ice is between London and Paris. The distance of 250 miles is flown in about three hours, often less. The fare IS at the rate of shilling a mile, or s67 for the trip. Even today these air passengers enjoy all the luxuries of modern travel. Nearly score of pas sengers are carried in a comfortable cabin, seated in upholstered chairs. The cabin Is lighted with electric candles and decorated with gilded mir TOTS. Several transatlantic air lines are planned. It is calculated that they can be run at profit by charging $500 for an air passage.-Boys' Life.
 Wha. the North of Ireland is seek ipy ic o hullat nroof TIlster - Danyar
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

ceived letter which said, among oth- CT things:
 "Ts it true, as reported, that said Mrs. Hagan received certain ocular and nasal contusiOns at your hands?
 'sThe scrubwoman in official language wrote back:
 "T regret to say that the answer Is in the infirmary.'"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
MADE FEAST FOR HOLSTERS
Crustaceans No Doubt Highly Appre- ciated Mackerel That Seemed to
 Be Provided for Them.

Charlie" is we'll known in his home town of Rockland. While cover ing his route along the south shore, he got a trade on some nice Holsters and purchased six dandies. fat mackerel also caught his fancy while speculating in sea food and he took along the handsome specimen. Charles put the mackerel in with his Holsters and. cranking up his truck, headed for home.
 sI,va gnt something here. all rIghf :"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

"A Scotch preacher had been abroad, and when he came back he was preaching to his congregation on the marvels he had seen," said the Reverend w. T. Coward, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, at a banquet. 'He wound up with this i: And the same Creator who made the vast ocean made the dewdrop. The same Creator who made the mountain made the pebble. Yes, and the same Creator who made me made a daisyp"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Law and the Profits.

"How did you come to be prof. iteerT
 Tt was all because of the law of supply and demand" whimpered the culprit. 'I was trying to get suffi- ctent supply Of money to meet the demand for it."
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

A farmer wrote as follows to a distinguished scientific agricultur- ist to whom he felt under obliga- tions for introducing a variety of swine: Respected Sir: went yes terday to the cattle show found several pigs of your species. There was a great variety of hogs, and l was astonished at not seeing you there"
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
The Scrap.

Representative Frear interrupted the reading of a report to say:
 "Official language is always rather ludicrous. Once two scrubwomen in government employ had an argument, as a result of which the weaker vessel was laid up for some days.
 An official inquiry was duly held.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

A foolish woman tries to be fas- mating to all men; but a wise woman concentrates on fascinating that all the rest will follow suit. like a flock of sheep, out of sheer curiosity.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Somehow, "Home Sweet Home, has not the same old sentimental appeal, now that it only makes you think of two rooms and bath at $115 month.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

The league was born in foreign country, but it was sired by Uncle Sam and there is good blood back of it.
 One who finds life dull when de- prived of something with a kick in it might get job serving England in Ireland.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Woman is to most men what "heart failure" is to doctors-some- thing that is always convenient to blame any old thing on.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
A SURE SIGN

Do you believe in woman's in fluence in politics?"
 Do I? I can't go to a ward meeting today, because Pve got or ders to stay home and take up car pets. ."-Baltimor American.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
of pity to observe how quickly tho response has cured him.

You never can tell! Many fash ionable bathing suit may cover warm heart-even if very lule else!
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

"Some men," said Uncle EDn. I "goes fishin' not so much ron N sake of de fishin' as foh de enan'' to loaf without bein' noticed.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

There is no promise of an earg peace in Mexico. The county N.us preparing to go dry.-Newark Ns'A
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

We do not seem to recall any y,as, s yuments offered by Germany la i''' about mercy to the vanqulsned'
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

It is always a shock to girl who has returned a mans love just out
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

What the North of Ireland is seek ing is bullet proof Ulster.-Denver Post
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
1910 Corcoran streetr, Northwest.
Washington, d. c.
October 23rd, 1920.

October 23rd, 1920.
Honorable Nelson C. Crews,
The Kansas City Sun.
Kansas City, Missouri.
My Dear Mr.. Crews:
Permit me to lay my rose-leaf Of
hearty sincere congratulations on your
altar OF faithful work for your twenty
four years of newspaper service. A
service like yours has meant much
and must mean more now that we are
beginning a new era, and Negro jour
nalism is called upon to mold senti
ment as never before.
l must not make this note too long,
yet | cannot but express the hope that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
MACON, MO.

Services were we'll attended at the
churches Sunday. The entertain
ment given last Friday night under
the direction of Miss Lucille Valentine
and Miss Katherine Smith was quite
a success. Miss Bema Cooper and
Mr.. Lawrence Johnson of Callao, Mo,
We're married Saturday night at the
residence of Mrs. Essa Franklin g.
The Macon Women's Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Lena Oliver. After
the meeting the State President, Mrs.
Lillian Booker being present gave the
report of the State Federation and the
National Federation also. The report
was very interesting and enjoyed by
all. A dainty two course luncheon
was served by the hostess 80. Mrs. Ida
Crews and Mrs. Nettie Woods are in
the City visiting their father and
mother. Rev. B. r. Monroe of st.
Charles is in the city. g.. Rev. P. c.
Crews has just come in from Shelby
Vile where he reports he had a glor.
Quarter last Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
RosEDALE, KANSAS.

One Of the greatest events in the
histor yof Attacks school was that of
the Carnival given b the children of
Attacks School. The school is taking
on new life under the new principal,
A. II. Harris and his teachers. A
beautiful s125.OO Mahogany Victrola
was purchased for the children, also a
$1,000 basket ball outfit for the girls
and a $500 football for the boys. The
first parent teachers meeting Of At.
tucks School will be held Friday even
ing, November 5th. A splendid pro-
gram will be endered. All services
at the Pleasant Valley Baptist church
Sunday were good. Rev. Terry de-
livered two soul stirring sermons.
Communion was administered in the
evening. Three aduidons during the
day and good collections were taken.
... Mrs. Henry Green and children,
Leona and Helen have returned to
their home in Ottumwa, Ia, after a
very pleasant stay with Mrs. Green's
brother, Mr.. Zal Wolfskill and Mrs.
Wolfskill, IA Rolling Mill street. Mrs.
Green is Past Worthy Counsel Of the
Court of Calanthe, II. p. of the Taber-
nacle and one of the leading womeL
of Ottumwa and is very actively en-
gagged in Club, lodge and church work.
I've want everyone to get up early
and go to the polls and vote for the
Republican candidates Tuesday, No
weber 2. We are making a special APP
peal to the women. 1t is your duty to
help put men in office who will give
the Colored people a square deal.
Don't forget Mr.. W. G.. Bird who has
shown that he is a friend of the race
by giving employment to members Of
our race. Mr.. Bird is candidate for
reelection as County Assessor and We
know he will give you a square deal.
Also Mr.. David auckland who seeks
reelection as one of the County Com
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
Grand CHAPTER.

A. l. Thomas, Grand High Priest,
Jefferson City, Mo.
J. P. Moffitt, Deputy Grand High
Priest Sedalia, Mo.
S. A. May, Grand King, St. Louis,
Mo.
Jas. Cannon, st. Louis, Mo, Grand
Secretary.
F. W. Dabney, Grand Scribe, Kan.
sas City, Mo.
Geo. Bloomfield, Grand Treasurer,
st. Louis, Mo.
T. C. McCampbell, Grand Chaplain,
Kansas City, Mo.
L. D. Carter, Grand Lecturer, Kan.
sas City, Mo.
Grand commandery.
]. W. Beard-R. E. G. c., st. Louis,
Mo.
C. f. Brassfield-D. E. G. c., Kan,
sas City, Mo.
B. F. Graves-E. C. G., St. Joseph
Mo.
]. T. Ferrell-E. C. C. General, Sc
dalia, Mo.
VIM. Lamb-E. C. Treasurer, Kan
sas City, Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, Grand Prelate
Kansas City, Mo.
A. D. Butler-E. G. Recorder, St
Joseph. Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30
LOUISIANA, MO.

The A. NJ. E. church has taken on
new life under the pastorate of Rev.
L. p. Bryant. There we're four add.
tions to the church in the past week.
. Last Sunday was Quarterly Meet.
ing al the NJ. Z. Church. Rev. Riviere,
Superintendent of the District Off
e. Harding and Coolidge Club.
under the leadership of Mrs. Coying-
ton, ct at the A. NJ. f. church and an
interesting program was rendered.
Next meeting at Maryland street Bap-
fist church. .. Rev. Pankey was out
of town a few days on business. An
appreciative donation was given to
Rev. Bryant and wife by the members
of the A. NJ. E. church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-30

missioners; Judges John Sims and u.
S. Guyer believe in fair treatment to
all. The last meeting will be held
Monday evening. November LIST at
$500 o'clock. Everyone ONE DO
not forget u own Rev. John Lee who
is a candidate for representative In
the Legislature in the ninth district.
Rev. Lee is a very brilliant man and
is always doing something foR, racial
uplift. He is author Of a book and
we know that he is capable of filling
that office.