davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

nnaz,-< szx ! isx szp~z -'su.-n a.
1Gsx E-- Hssrxf EE~uurk Erur<r-
41u 5w 1ezfnsz< w-z<rmmL N 4 m
1Rz< ~ q zs>2 <nuisr 1zxuE E-1wc-
nnr-T. = t.9 r<-r Eni,k NJ Ernx 1zx
Erunr< sz:x11-znu E14 xsr.mrt
zs-1r1lz< 49, rzu - Ep.1fl.< nzzu
- -.sss-z zwzpzx rnr.1Gnrm. 1sssz6a
s,nifiux ~ AMI .rzUfsezInr ne
>rrzzz wvna1ir r-Ez,zuuL r 1zAI
E,~zs rrzre 1r z-nr~Sf EnvrrnR
Frsr<11rn nr>< 1l<xlrr-Mzf-
Es--z Ezzas-->Bszs K,.n1zI 81
fsr1rrs< Fr~z-5s&rn zrsprzf am-.
ne nj condolences &c <vrT ranar m
Ams-scI 1,=EzHns N ers1nuE rs zfr1-
1a E1f ID zz-D<c 11rriEr Ezr.
E1ssr- T.-z1 re 1-r un1s z-rsr -zrrr1s=-E
MEDICINE. zizE rizzrr amt nsls-7alns
49,. l1gu-iDrE zEf - - fzs rrr-s
E.1r ztsru ON ri M rsrssffr=z r.
Fsrz>fs fEpnriie 1zz~r-i5rrr rz1 -
1-Dru-=r m al fl-rr s.1rzs m sisizr
INIT 50 zznps f1<1r
bslh 1b ss-nx y -.-s1r PIs-rsf
EurzhnF z1s> N 3nfLss r T. sr
.ra- 1sa-z-zss 1f 1iss 1zltlss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

Il love my country, Oh, ny eoza-
try-"-Boys- get the noney-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

<UEI
1rE - -
1o1,R 80
- q H<~
= - - 9
tzzu1lIE IN
. = . . sal
- -
- - -
Dz<zt -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Sunday School Convention.

Sunday Sch0Ol convention.
The Sixth Annual Convention
of the Lafayette County Sunday
School Association was held in
Concordia, September % and %,
1920. The registration totaled
1893. There were 95 present
from outside of Concordia, rep
resenting 20 Sunday Schools.
The officers elected were:
Ira E. Keller, Lexington, Pres
ident.
Theodore Twente, Napoleon,
ce-President.
T. c. Kennedy, Higginsville,
Treasurer.
w. w. Gordy, Odessa, Sereta-
ry.
Division Supt.: Children-Mrs.
Schaffer, Higginsville.
Young Peoples-Miss Beall
Brown, Odessa.
Adult-Mrs. J. w. Horner,
Alma.
Administrations. ]. Meyer,
Concordia.
The next meeting will be held
in Alma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Football Today.

The football season at Went
worth Military Academy will
open this Afternoon, when the
cadets play the team from the
Central Missouri State Teach
ers College of Warrensburg.
Coach Wikoff has kept the boys
pretty busy since school opened,
and while some of his material
is pretty green, he expects them
to give a good account of them
selves. He has five letter men
back and some of the new men
are very promising. This game
will give him a line on the new
men, whether they have the
"makins" of football players.
The game will start at 3 o.
clock. Admission 4 shillings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Death Of Mrs. WiIheImina stOlI.

OCANn Va NAAos w WAhANAAhtAAA ePN~A-"
Mrs. Wilhelmia Stoll died Sat-
urday night at her home, 1905
South street, her death being
due to "a complication of diseas-
es.
The deceased was born in Ger
many, April IL, 1888, and was
in her 83rd year. She was the
widow of the late John Stoll.
She was married three times
and is survived by four daugh-
ters and four sons, Mrs. Blom-
berg, Owensville, Mo-; Mrs. Syl-
vester, st. Louis; Mrs. Ernest
Stalling, Alton, Mo-; Miss Liz
zie Manthey, John Manthey,
William Stoll and Dan Stoll, Lex
ington, and julius Stoll, May
view.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
POST-DISPATCH
WOULD DEFEAT
DEMOCRATS
Who Prevented Unjust Increase
of Taxes on Farm Lands
And Town Lots.

Now wouldn't it be a sane
proposition for the farmers of
Missouri to vote against Hon.
John L. Sullivan, the Democrat
ic candidate for Secretary of
State, and George Middlekanlp,
the candidate for state auditor,
simply because these two men
stood four square as members
of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton and voted to protect the
farmers interests of the state
by refusing to permit the doub-
ling and trebling of farm values
in the state? Even if the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch has singled
out these two men and demands
their defeat at the November
election for protecting the in
terests of the farmers of Mis-
souri,, it is no reason why they
should be defeated, but is the
best reason in the world why
the farmers of Missouri regard
less Of politics should vote to E.
lect these two men to Office. The
Post-Dispatch stands for the
corporate interests of st. Louis
and wants the tax burdens of
the corporations and the money
lenders, lowered and the taxes
of the farmers raised; and Geo.
Middlekamp and John l.. Sulli-
van stand for the protection OF
the farmers against this out
rage. Mr.. Farmer, if you know
right from wrong, if you know
how to protect yourself, you viii
not only vote to elect these two
men in November, but will se'
TO it that every one Of you
neighbors goes to the polls il
November and votes; and right
here let us say that this is ont
good reason why every woman
who lives in the small towns anC
on the farms in this state shoulC
go to the polls and vote. Yol
good women of the rural dis
tricts don't want farm taxes in
creased; you don't want the tax
es on the small town homes in
creased; and that is what tn
Post-Dispatch wants; and tha
is the reason it is demanding
the defeat of Middlekamp an
Sullivan. 1t is up to the goo
women out in the big Democrat
ic counties of Missouri to shov
to the P.-D. that they haV
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Home Coming Service.

At the Christian Church next
Sunday there will be a Home
Gathering Day. All the mem
bers and friends are urged to
be present and make it a great
day. There were 1SO present at
Sunday school last Sunday. We
expect 200 next Sunday. Spec
ial music and a welcome for all.
Baxters Waters, Pastor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

eense enough to protect the in
terests Of the farm owners and
the small town home owners of
this state.-Armstrong Herald.
Sullivan and Middlekamp, both
Democrats, have voted to lower
your taxes.
Hackman, Republican, candi-
date for reelection to State Au-
ditor, has voted to raise your
taxes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
.$25.OO
Other fees accordingly.
LAFAYETTE co.
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Ike Graft Loses Private Stock.

Ike Gratz Loses Private Stock.
Wednesday when Ike Gratz
went to open the repository of
his private stock of liquor, over
the store, he found that the lock
had been broken and more than
one hundred quarts of whiskey,
his entire stock, had been sto-
len. The value (beyond price,
is estimated Gust estimated) at
S3,000.00. He has no clew to the
robbers. Ike, you certainly have
the sympathy of the whole com.
munity (no one excepted).
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Bradley Begins Life Sentence.

Tom Clark, alias James Brad
ley, convicted at Warrensburg
on the charge of killing Sheriff
Talbot and his deputies, and re-
Gently denied a new trial by
Judge Ewing Cockrell, was tax
en- to the penitentiary at Jeffer-
son city Monday, to begin his
life sentence. His number is 23,-
092. He was heavily ironed and
was in charge of two guards.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Death of Mrs. Margaret wiIIig.

Mrs. Margaret Willig died at
s o'clock Wednesday morning
at her home nine miles east of
Lexington.
Mrs. Wilhg was the widow of
the late Frank Willig. She was
born in O'Fallon, H., April 20.
1867. She came to Lafayette
county about thirty-nine years
ago. The survivors are four
daughters, two sons, four sis
ters and one brother.
The funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. j. C. Bierbaum, will
be held from the home this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Death of Mrs. Thomas Gibbs.

DtdlH VI MIS-. AHOlLldS OiDUo-
Mrs. Thomas Gibbs died at
her home in Odessa, last Sat
urday, after a brief illness. Mrs.
Gibbs was beloved by all who
knew her and her death was a
severe shock to the whole COM
munity. Besides her husband the
survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. B. B. Snyder, Odessa; Mrs.
Frank Hale, Kansas City, and
Mrs. William Graham of Lex
ington, and one son, Sam Gibbs
of Odessa.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Dyer. we're held at the
home. Burial was in Odessa
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Rev. XenophOn RyIand Ill.

Rev. Xenphon Ryland is crit
ically i'll at his LONE in Higgins
vile, with, pneumonia. Rev. Ry-
land is n years old.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Senator Heflin Speaks Tonight

Senator j. Tom Heflin of Ala
bama, will speak at the court
house in Lexington, at 8 O'Clock
tonight. Senator Heflin is an ex-
cellent speaker, and no one
should miss hearing him.
Everybody invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01
Medical Society Notice.

The Lafayette County Medical
Society at a recent meeting
made a readjustment of fees
to be charged for their services,
among which are the following:
Office consultation .......$2.00
Visits .................................... ESQ
mileage ----------------.--------.--. l.UV
Fractures & dislocations $35 and
up.
Obstetric cases ...L... .$25.00
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

let this cold fact ring in your ears next time want
Lumber Building Material of any kind:
matter where you yeeven If this is not the handest
Lumber Yard to yOuthe supreme high quality Of stock
will make Il well worth your while TO go quite bit out Of your
way to buy here.
If you unfamiliar with the prime factor Of this Lum
Der Yards pOpuarity--so much the for you
this is thing you should know
come in and get acquainted
matter what you want-nOr what the extent Of
needs your trade will be appreciated at
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-01

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
BY COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY

The Cooperative Society OF Amer
lea breaks the record and declares a
dividend at the end OF its first years
operation. They declare a dividend
OF about S375,000 to 10000 members,
whereas most organizations OF this
kind are not able to declare a divi-
dend under three years. The Society
has now open and running ll0 gro
Gerry stores, one wholesale store, one
manufacturing plant which manufac-
lures II different products, one fixture
factory. one broom factory, $4,000
acres OF land divided into truck.
poultry, and dairy farms, and a ST.
100000 terminal warehouse in the
Loop on the Chicago River.
There is great rejoicing among the
members of the Society. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, of l445 Vie
land St. are especially happy, as each
received check for $500 on each oil
their twenty memberships. They say
it was like getting money from home.
The State St. Division moves its
headquarters to 35th and State SITS,
over the Dreamland Cafe, so as to be
near the center of the people. Dr. w.
w. Lucas, Asst Gen. Supt., reports
six superintendent for his organiza-
ton, sixteen managers, 100 statesmen,
and $500 members. He is i'll need of a
few more statesmen. Call to see him
at $500 State St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Community Notes

Twenty children attended the story telling
class at the Community House OIL Saturday
December 18th The two stories told were
THE Old Iron Pot and "Oochigeasw. the
Scared One The games played alter The
STORYTELLING gave added Joy to the children.
On THURSDAY, December 23rd, - p. m,
the Chicago Urban League and South side
Communit, Service will have Christmas Tree
and Christmas Party fer children who are
likely otherwise not 10 receive any Christmas
cheer Admission will be by ticket. Tickets
can be obtained Tree OF charge at the Commu-
nifty Ho,s 320l 6. Wabash Ave.
On Christmas morning, 9-l0 m. the 5u-
perior Service Club the Superior Social Club,
and the Community Service Kings Daughters
! Nesper will give a free breakfast to fifty de
serving families. Admission will be by invita-
ton.
The Community Boys Business Club is
working with much enthusiasm Tor its enter
tainment on Thursday. Dee. 30th, at the
Community House. The performance promises
TO be very good one.
The public is invited to the regular Com
munity Entertainment held every Saturday
evening at tile Community House from 8 80 to
| II 80 p. III, Good music is furnished by the
Community Band Admisson-Lades. ten
cents; gentlemen twenty-five cents.
Every Sunday from SO p. m. the Commu-
nifty Kings Daughters hold Nesper Service at
| the Community House. You are invited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
George Foreman Dies of Heart
Disease

George Foreman, better known to
his many friends as Big Boy very
suddenly departed this life at The
home OF Mrs. Calvin Key, 44Ol
Indiana Ave. on Tuesday, Dec. a.
1920, at OILS p. NJ. OF Organic Heart
Disease.
He was born in Cairo, ILL.,, in the
year 1874 and came TO Chicago in his
carly manhood where he has since
resided. He was quite active in local
politics eight or ten years ago and
was well known in political and bust
ness circles. For several years he
wa, Engineer at the Provident Hospi-
tai which employment he LETT to en-
gage IN the restaurant business, being
one OF the pioneer business men OF
The South Side.
Hi, vile died about six years ago,
and since that time he had made his
home with the family OF Mrs. Belle
seth Stephens BY whom he was re-
garded and loved as one OF the family.
Funeral services Friday, Dec II,
1920 at 1907 p. NJ. from Greens In
.derlaking Parlors. Rev. I. Powell,
Officiating. lnterment at Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Banquet by the Public Lie Insurance

company
The rrandest affair OF the season was the
banquet given by the Public Lie Insurance
Company to it, Stockholders and their guests
last Friday night December I'm, at ITS 9til
District Office, 1902 South State Street
More than three hundred OF Chicago's lead
ing business men and women OF both races
were present and heartily enjoyed the treat OF
ihe wear. lust before the dinner was served
the Stockholders and guests were favored with
a vocal selection THE Rosary" by Miss y.
Mrs Estela Callahan, Mrs =. J.. Harmon,
pianist Both selections were artistlcaliy rem
dered.
After the dinner which was an elaborate
the Company. Attorney A. l.. Williams, one
uf the officers OF the company, made an elo-
qIent introduction OF the chairman OF the
board oil directors and general manager, Hon
Alfred Glover, who in turn made an address
On the present and future prospects OF the
company. He then introduced Rev. /. A.
Thomas OF Evanston, Nh w. A. Montgomery
and Mr. J. r. Macdonald, the South side
Superintendent, for brief addresses.
In The course OF Mr.. Clover's address he
called for all ministers OF the Gospel present
I 10 stand up, only five responding, notwith-
! standing twenty ministers received invitations
and each OF these five ministers were presented
win check for $4,000 Tor their Sunday school
, children. which gilt was highly applauded by
the participants at the banquet 1t was the
intention OF Mr.. Clover to give to the entire
twenty invited ministers a check for the sun
day school Nmas tree, but they were with
exception OF the i've aforementioned too busy
b to attend.
Mr. Glover also stated that when the ban
quet was held in honor OF Mai Jas. R. White,
the company assets were only $4,000, but at
present the assets were over SS96OOO. lie
also said that the companys intentions were
to assist all mankind in his endeavor to prog
ress The company is doing a great work as
shown by its report.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Y. w. G. A. News

The industrial girls OF the y W. c. A
the most needed girls on tins planet. are
going to have 4 party on Monday evening
lee y. at $40. in the Blue Triangle Club
girl in Chicago regardless OF color Or creed.
Every girl Is invited to bring her company
and tell any other girl whom she might want
10 bring along. Tickets may be purchased
al The I. ". {. A. on can ahoTd 10
mss this party
Christmas carols are to be sung at the
different institutions IN the city by the dit
ferent club girls
par,ment for soldiers Christmas baskets was
Quite success There were many beautiful
suggestions on sale which created quite a
sensation among the women iolks Inc
rnsley OF the y. NJ {. A. whom we wish to
thank very kindly.
Breakfast i, to be served to unemployed
women and girls Christmas morning at
900 by the House Girls Club and the business
Girls Club.
The sunday School which has on roll over
fhrec thousand children will have its annua
Christmas tree at jlst ST and South ParF
Ave. Friday night, and at 9TH and Dear
born SITS, Saturday night. There viii b,
special Christmas services Saturday al IL;
4. NJ. Dr. Williams viii preach the Christ
ma sermon. great day i anucipated foi
aeNt Sunday. the last Sunday III the year
There will be a big baptlzng at the close o
the evening service. All welcome.
Christmas Candle Light Hour
South Park M. f. Church
The Epworth League extends cordial IN
viiation to the public TO be present SUNDAY
I December %, at the Candle Light Hour il
| South Park NJ. Z Church. corner 35rd ant
/ south Park Ave. The main auditorium vii
/ he lighted with candles, IN the soft glow o
which the Sunday School, the choir and til,
listen to the Christmas MESSAGE by th'
| pastor. Rev Chester Bryant TO young people
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Liberty Life Insurance Company
gives Banquet

~. ,heTfy IL insurance Com
,.a,. o,,e aae ~ the mosf no to the
, p@,5 . earo.cts m tbr hi,fory OF the
'',.,'' Nm" ,s.,tors rom oot o. town
- - nr@.rof IN mar ,a, given
w wv ~. 5an,e7 ~ Mr. Goo uol, n 4405
p,,,r,e Ave- Mr. Franz C;iJlc,nlc the
6-a.,,,ar and founder wa, tbr toast
-, ~ So s-J r,gbt oraciously did he
mia,. ~ n,r, Those nrescnt were +
PC E. lie pi. PR. and Founder Geo.
iialt = r 1r,.i " II lee. 1sf Vice
Pc r." r / Pradbv of Detroit.
5ad Va Pr. N;rg;l Williams. 3rd
" u De. r Slsngb,cr 4tb Vice
D. - nj Aia,son 5tb T;rr prs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Sick Soldiers Xmas Boz Committee
To Serve Again This Year

Last Nmas a group OF our women
determined 10 bring some Joy INTO
the lives OF the sick soldiers who
were confined in the Forty-seyenth
Street Hospital And they did
Through thu generosity and cooper
alton oil various citizens. organiza-
tons, and churches. it was made pos
siblc 10 give the boys a wonderful
Christina, treat with boxes, tree,
decorations. program and all that goes
10 make a Christmas complete. The
BOYS enjoyed themselves aud the joy
brought 10 these unfortunate boys
has net been forgotten by those still
within the dreary walls OF the institu-
ton. So. the Committee again ap-
pal, to is members and the public
10 share their Christmas Joy NTH nc
boys who were hurt in Keeping the
Kaiser oyer there.
The following committee Of ladies
are again soliciting your assistance
Mrs. julius y Avendorph, Chair
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25

passed before Mae broke silence.
That's perfectly easy" came the
snappy reply OF Mae. Have photos
made. They make fine gifts, and ones
friends always appreciate an artistic
photograph. $l2 will pay for dozen,
you seel'
Mae is right in her advice. There
is nothing today that makes such
tasteful and desirable Christmas gifts
as photos. And too, they cost only a
/ fraction of what other less desirable
and less appreciative gifts cost.
At my Studio you will find prices
running from high to low, but all will
show the very highest quality of ART
and WORKMANSHIP. Hundreds
of people, like the lady OF the fine
home" will be coming in for Christ
mas sittings. So you had better come
as early as you can SO as not to be
disappointed.
WOODARD'S PHOTO STUDIO,
302 f. 35th St. Phone Douglas 1907
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Manager of the Essay Contest Issue
Statement

ne declsioii III ,ie ro I9S1i,t ,,as
WlANtk9 E9oNi C ~ H., H. otber
not influenced one way u '''s '''N
ps ,ne il.ai'" 3 ST. a,,.o-dod str;ctlv in
ne P'l%es W. -. az a,,ar,aes oh
a a13 ,S,ro., m," ,ba ratings of the
;,,does The Judges acted strictly
within the rules hewing to the line
and PLAYING no favoriies.
In view OF the TACT the awarding
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Y. MI. G. A. News

D.. = = CannbelI ,ast,. ri >-,.,,,,
NV ~ 1t, v.
Avenue Chrlsu"h N''"'Ni' "d9 sreeleH ~ Il
large number OF men at the Mems Meeting on
last Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
St-.ngars and men who find +, 5ioirol, - at
,2i'"''hs's ",'' -, -. s'''
tend regular chufch service are always wei
come. Rev. James ~ Henderson, pastor OF
institutional A. NJ L. Church, will deliver the
ADDRESS io' ou'u"'' 'eN''''' -o'" 9u"Jse''
Crippled Lives
The Chicago Opera Club met at : o'clock
n, las, Sunday 10 formulate pIaus for The
.,,,,;,,, ,.o,r
I'll. bovs, division is hapnv bec,ns. ot the
ne "oy' '.sfr' - VI ''''
generous response OF lfleno' 10 theH appeal
for funds with which they might supply
rbr;stn,s cheer fo destitute fan,ilir. Rreal.
-, - =,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
The Business Girls, Club

The Business Girls Club met in the
Blue Triangle Club Rooms. Wednes-
day December 18th at 6.55 2. NJ
Plans for the Christmas festivities
were brought to a close and other
business, pertaining to the CONNER
cal world was discussed, after which
a five course dinner was served by
the Misses Marie Cheatham and Edna
Clanton The girls had as their
guests Miss Estelle Webster, Chair
man Of the Industrial Committee,
and Mrs. higgins, Advisor They
promised the girls their hearty CO.
operation. Fircside talks then followed
the dinner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Nab 4 Travelling Distilleries

Howard Digs, 3948 Indiana Avea
Newton Williams, 4l58 Indiana Ave-
lanes Jones. 1914 W. Randolph St
and Harry Wonders, 1886 Wallace
St. were arrested on warrants sworn
out against them a, whiskey runners
aboard the Pennsylvania New York
limited Boarding the tram at fugle-
wood. the officers found fourteen
quarts OF liquor III suitcase belong
ing 10 The men
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
CITY BRIEFS
Old Settler Passes Away

Mrs. Augusta Trigg Y. 352S Calu-
met Ave, mother of Mrs. Abbey
Harris was buried last Wednesday
from Oivet Baptist Church. Her
funeral was preached by Reverend
Hawkins. She leaves a daughter and
grand daughter.
She was a member of the Old Set
tiers Club, The Working Women's
Club and other organizations. For
fifty years she was member OF the
Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. RosC
Hayes. also an old settler tborn III
Chicago states that the settlers teeI
keenly her loss.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Elizabeth Mitchell At So. Park
Church

Elizabeth Mitchell appeared at the
South Park NJ. Z. Church Tuesday
evening, December 2lst, in travel talk
with pictures showing scenes oil
Northern Africa and Southern Italy.
Another interesting feature was the
valiant Negro troops IN the war zone
in france during the World War.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Mosaic Templars Hold Ball

The Chicago chapler OF MOsaTc
Templars, Chamber 1870, held Their
first annual ball at Entertainers
Hall, Monday, Dec. 20. IN elaborate
program was offered. Atty Ben
Cianton complmented Mrs. K. II.
Peasants. the head OF the Chamber,
and her assistants for their nnurng
efforts to make the affair 4 success.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-25
Alexander Opens New Drug Store

T. 7 Alexander, druggist 1ofmtfIy
operating store at Hth ST, and
Rhodes Ave, and who sold his store
there to enter the army during the
war. has opened new drug store
at the southeast corner OF saith and
State Sts. Mr.. Alexander promises
that his new store viii be diNtin-
guished by cut rate prices.