davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Bennie's Notebook

Spoarts Sid Hunt and Puds SIM
kius was out weCliug their bdhy sis
tiers In their baby cartridges last FRI
day because they had to, and sid
Hunt dared Pud Simkins to race him
frum the Telegraph pole TO the cor
ncr TO see wich baby earridRe would
get there ferst. and they started TO
race and Sid Hunt was way abrt
wen his mother looked out the vim
doy aud saw him and made sutch
a noise yelling for him to stop that
she made Sid lose the race ON ac-
count OF norv.ssniss, and ne claimed
1t was a foul
Latest Fashion NotcS pcrscy Wee
yer has pare of new pat'cn leather
shoes with such long uarro toes its
a wonder they don't hert his feet
and maybe they do
Pomc by skinny Martin
haven't Missed Mutch.
have a cuzzin named Edgcr
But I've never saw his face,
Because he's 20 $50 many freCkles
They take up all the space.
Intristihg Facts About lntristing
People. once sam Cross hawt 3 scnts
wcrth of one tor a sent lemmin
sticks, and on the way home he dis
covered the lady had put in 4 LEM
min sticks by mistake. so he threw
one of them out in the street and
wen his gilty conshonts wore Off and
he went back to look for it il wasent
there
Lost and Found Foundr-A cigar
box with 20 marbles in Etddy Mor-
fy will rctoru them 10 you free Il
YOU can prove they are yours by
describing every marble. Otherwise
the owner will haff 20 gay scnts
To get them back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

time he left the doctor said | could
travel TO my delight mother in
formed me that she was going with
me and see our new home. Tom
had paid nurse to stay with father
so that she might do so.
\ CioudicsS sky.
There were no clouds in the sky OF
my life when at last we were on the
train going TO Tom. That was the
way [ thought Of it. Going to Tom"
lie met us at the station and went
down to the new home with us
Peggy and Everett were also there,
and happy tears filled my eyes as
looked at the beautiful little home
Tom had provided for me and the
children The dear old familiar
furnishings also had their appeal
and ! felt that never, never. could
do enough TO show my appreciation
my love for the man who had SO
freely forgiven me.
SIX years have passed All our
old friends are stilI our friends. Of
ten they spend the day with us We
have bought and paid for our nome
And Tom Is the happiest proudes
man ! know. Junior Is a big boy
and goes 90 n private school foi
boys whcrc he can come home every
Friday and stay over sunday Vera
Is lovely child. and her little sis
ter. now four years old her play
mate and joy
sometimes wonder II am IN,
same woman who so nearly wrecked
my own life and that Of my hus
band / never have run "A penny II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

\ Chicago surgeon after performing u highly
successful operation ON the wife of "A wealthy
Chicago hotel owner rendered a bill based q
dollar-a minute wage scale. II required ~
minutes to perform the operation and the sur
gcon charged so. Whercupon the husband
wrote his check Tor $4,000, probably to lin
cludc few seconds ovcrtimqat the usual rate"
There are two unusual features in this story
of the patient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

"Soh sisters stHlkcd the country. finding an
easy prey upon a simple method" writes Clinton
Rogers Woodruff II an article In the National
Municipal Review entitled Making the World
safe FOR Gcncrusity" We find two objections TO
the scntcncc. First it Is written in the past
tense, second, It should Toe amended by inserting
the words 'and sob brothers" after the first
word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

ANY lingering doubt as to who Is boss or The
democratic party was shattered by ny action
of the democratic national committee at tn"
Chicago meeting TUESDAY The selection of Mr.
Homer Cummings FOR the kcyuotcr means that
Colonel Bryan has about as much chance 20 he
heard az Teddy had at Chicago In 1919 Wood
row wilson may not have designs ON the third
term, hut therc ts no longer any question hut ne
is la complete control OF the machinery of the
democratic party, can have the nomination II
he desires H. and VIII he in position To namc
the candidate and write the platform he Is 10
run ON which proves further that the old
democratic party is sonlo hog Tor punishment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

wood aud Johnson showed unexpected
strength in the Illinois poll It is becoming
moro and more evident every day thht th"y are
dividing the old Roosevelt strength between
them with wood getting the simon pure Roosc-
vcltcrs and johnson getting that element whlch
was attracted to Roosevelt solely because th'N
counted him a radical tho lunauc fringe as
Roosevelt himself once called that Kind OF sup
nort-- New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

The first effort to signal Mars was com
pctc failure. Rut that might have been be
cuusc the Martiaus were asleep. Try once more
gentlemen then devote yourselves to produc-
tive efforts here ON earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Dniiy biblical Quotation
: ,T,-ttn,, ApIiI -. 1870

NNII lUNl, N'WITI II, TWZW
Truly my soul w1itcth upon God from nm
comcth my salvation. rsu. t2.l
Quiet Lord my froWard fcatt
Make me touChtblo aud mia.
bright situpiv free from art,
Like little Wouucd Chld.
From distrust ana envy free.
Pleased with an that plcasos thee
have waited fur thy salvation. . Lord
Gen i9:IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

y fleA
lis lar 5 a Tel n O o't IA ho h he vry n int tr rrues She ey
a , soc c
n e h
-
b
sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

kugc" ns bis residence.
Tho panic ou the stock market was probably
not due to the Investigations being uhH' "y
tho federal grand jury iu Tulsa.
An unnecessary oucumhrunco OF tho RECORD
is the announcement that OK. Governor Ferguson
~ Tc1s win bo q candidate for president
rnc girl ON south Main, says tho reason shc
failed to .ct into the overall parade wac h.r"uso
thc did NOT KNOW ho~ to button 'h' darn '"'"E'.
Iusi to show how poIup.tns DO things, The
city manager ~ Mu-kopoo has diacoyor"d mat
the funds intended Tor 'hiffy nave "''" "'''
for election expenses.
In looking o,or The ,o'c cast io statos having
presidential primrri's wo are more u'n 'v''
convinced thaJ tho representation allowed DEM
o,rHts is entirely tu" hiFh
\ Hugo club woman had fur her subject
'IIuV Long can We Watf'' Judging from tho
showing made %, Governor Edwards Of Ne"
Jersey. % Will Boo "A Long. Long TIM" etc
n tho showing made by Attorney General
Palmer m the presidential oNhiht'i"n be- repre-.
sontatton Of th".popu'rity Of IN" prrsd'nl we
suggest now that Nj Wilson had better get a
ucw demonstration.
TrospassiuE Tor "a moment on the sport DO.
partncnt. We wish to say that II oklahoma CITY
cannot win iu wind storm We don't so" what
Charlie Brln bases his hopo ON nat the Indians
viii cop th" p"uuaut.
So long as q property owner is willing 'o pay
iho price io get paving We s"c mo- rcnsou'hIo.oh.
lection. But ON m" oth,r h'na, ia" prop'riy,
owner who does not fo'l that his property viii
stand 10 ought To- b" given some consideration
Having soon the dancing stunt put on by Eyc.
lyu Ncsbt 1hHw and Jack clifford. we are i'm.
ctued To- believe that business reasons. aud not
domestic infcicity, has caused them 10 seek
separation hy dNoro" They both. no doubt.
find It necessary to get 20 doncng party who
can dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

The Moplom brethren also object to bolshcv.
ism. Probably ON the ground that It doesn't XIII
'uui off last enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Oklahoma OUtbursfs
Rv OTIN LORTON

oscar Apathy has very properly selected Mus
Lnunn a. LIZ I,-IlrmIr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

Tnc girl ON South Main, says tho reason sh'
, hc did not know huN to button the darn things
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
COURT
HOUSE

In the estate of Josephine Stilwell,
the will has been produced, attesting
witnesses, and was admitted to the
probate court and Frank L. Grading
appointed executor without bond.
II the will, it was stated that after
all debts and funeral expenses were
aid, Mrs. Stilwell bequeathed to Or
rha Becker all Of her household fur
nishings, clothing watch and chain,
and all furniture.
To Orpha Becker, Jay Redding Gar
rin and Mrs. Frank L. Reading was
~5equeathed all the the rest of the
estate of the real and personal prop
erty of every kind to share and share
alike.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
Miss Lille Boeger,
Formerly Of Mex
leo, Is Married
(Contributed.)

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was that of Miss Lille J.
Boeger to NJ. C. Alexander, which
took place at the brides home, 124 E.
34th street, Kansas City, No, Mon
day, August 10th at $50 o'clock
in the evening, the Reverend MCGEE,
Of Kansas City Mo-, officiating. The
ring ceremony was used and was a
beautiful and impressive one.
The parlor was beautifully decor
ated and the arch under which the
bridal party stood was decorated with
smilax and ferns. Miss Amanda
kombrink, cousin of the bride, play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march as the
party came down the stairs. The
bride was gowned in a lovely white
satin trimmed with lace and pearls,
and carried a brides boquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Minnie Boeger, sister Of the bride,
and bridesmaid, wore a beautiful tan
georgette gown trimmed with blue
and white beads carried q bouquet of
American Beauty roses. Miss Eliza
beth Kombrink, cousin of the bride
and bridesmaid, wore a gown Of buff
crepe dedhine trimmed with pearl
beads and also carried a bouquet Of
American Beauty roses. Master Leon
ard Ray Alexander, nephew of the
gorom, was ring bearer. Walter Alex
ander, of Hannibal, No, and brother
of the groom, was best man, and
Hobson Waters, of Mexico, Mo-, was
groomsman.
After the ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining room,
was beautifully decorated with
smilax and ferns, where refreshments
were served.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bocger of this
city, and is a beautiful and accom-
plished young oma She is a
graduate Of Mcmillan High School of
Mexico, No, and also q graduate of
the Moberly Commercial School, Mob
erly, Mo. Mrs. Alexander was a stem
ographer at the A. P. Green Fire
Brick Company for several years.
The groom is a son Of Mrs. Alexan-
der Of Hanniba! Mo, and a fine and
energetic young mar of unusual bus
ability.
The bride and grom left for a short
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

Charles Harrison of Audrain county,
Mo, marketed a load Of good yearling
steers on the St. Louis Market Tues
day at s15.75. twenty-five head av-
eraging S75 lbs, sold to Armour at
the price. These cattle were Of mixed
breed and were a product of the St.
Louis market, having been bought
here as feeders last December at $40
per cwt. Mr.. Harrison stated to a re-
porter representative that he finished
these cattle on a ration Of corn, Purina
F'atena moIasses feed and cotton seed
meal having them on this since the
first Of March. The cattle also had
access to good bluegass pasture.-Liye
Stock Reporter.
Lee brothers, Of Mexico, who buy
horses in Galloway county every
stock sales day, shipped a car load of
horses to Havana, Cuba, this week.
Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

modern except heat; 2 lots; excellent
location; paved street; $500. See j.
G. LAKENAN, 1T f. Promenade
Street. 203-4t W.
L0ST:-Strayed from my
place one 175-lb., gilt, red and black
spotted; will farrow in a few days.
DIR. E. H. TNCHER. Phone 2S7.
wit 205-tf
FOR SALE:-Nearly new De
Laval cream separator. R. HIDE
BRAND, Benton City, Mo. w1t-p
FARM WANTED-Small well
improved Audrain County farm; pos
session Fall or next Spring; give low
est cash price. ROSS HALLOCK,
1922 McCausland ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Plat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
Audrain Sunday School Convention.

Plans for the convention are per-
fected Mt. Oliyet, the Convention
Headquarters, is about eight miles
south Of Vandalia, and about nine
miles southeast of Laddonia. The local
committees have been appointed, Mr..
r. s. Eich9r is general chairman, Mr..
Earl House, Vandalia, is chairman of
the transportation committee, send
him your name if you desire to be met
in Vandalia.
The theme Of the Convention
Christian Citizenship" viii be dis
cussed by Mr.. Carl Asmus and Mr..
Paul II. Vieth Of st. Louis; Miss Nell
f. Masters, Young Peoples Superin-
tendent Of Jackson County will assist
Miss Ellen Carter in that Division;
Rev. L. B, Arvin will be there; several
capable local workers are to be on the
program.
Each Sunday School is expected to
sent at least m delegate from each
Department, and all who can are
to attend as many sessions as
The date is September 1 and 2.
possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26
FARMERS


sH7FOR SALE:-White Rocks eggs;
premium stock; s1.O0 a setting, OF 2
settings for S1.50. Phone $50. 5lt-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

FOR SALE:-Good so acre
farm, we'll improved, six miles east of
Mexico on the State Highway. APP
ply H. X. CLEMENT, Benton City,
Mo. 26-3t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

Ladies' House Dresses, misses and
children's Bingham dresses at prices
that will appeal to you. RICKETTS,
g. EMMONS D. G. co. 2O6-2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

Prosecuting Attorney 3. D. Rod
gers Is home from q visit 10 Excelsior
Springs very much improved ID
health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

l.. f. Worner and family have re-
turned from a delightful vacation in
the North.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

honeymoon trip motoring in the East
and will be at home to friends after
August twenty-ffth at 120 East Saith
street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Ledger extends congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-08-26

c. E. Brown of Rush Hill was a
Mexico visitor Monday.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
uNGRATEFuL REPUBLICS

No amount of explanation made by the French Senate and Chamber of Deputies as to the fine but futule distinction the are able to make be- tween acclaiming the Clemenceau of 1918 as the Father of Victory" and the Clemenceau of 1919 as an aged politician for whom the country has no career and no rewards, will re- move from the French political lead CTS the reproach of base ingratitude That France has lived up to the clas- sic reputation of republics will not redeem the situation created by the rejection of Clemenceau's candidacy for president, since, if ever there was time in history when nation could afford to more all precedents and upset all normal procedure this was the time.
 France should have proved to the world that it did recognize the serv- ices of its grand old man by giving him the only gift within its power that would add little official glory to the last days of his public life. It is of course, easy to say that the presidency means nothing, but it is
  tive unimportance, when contrasted with the premiership, that the honor of it's refusal or it's occupancy should have been offered to the man who made victory possible. The world, however, unaffected by the parochi- al currents of the French provincial politics, will be impressed by the failure of the caucus to rise to the occasion. All outside of France will see in this shabby vote an uninten- tional indorsement of Clemenceau as the strong man of the nation; too strong for those who have other plans for France and who do not wish to be embarrassed by the forceful per sonality of the great radical toward all those things that he believes will make France supremely strong among other allies and leader in world undergoing the revolutionary bangs of an unparalleled reconstruction.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

S15.S0; w. T. Clark, Ed Gatewood, J. R. Mitchell, F. w. Vaden, s1.5O each; George Hunt, $8.30; W. E.. Greenhaw, Jas. A. Smith, w. R. West, Nancy Waites, E. H. Smith, Willie Banks, Dan Sloan, Fred Kemp, Sid Terrell, s. D. Johnston, Estella Felden, Gertrude Felden, Josie Walton, Willie Mack, Larker Deaderick Johnson, $1.50 each.
 Witnesses October Term, 1919
 Ed Clark, Geo. Munell, Andrew Jackson, Lulu Jackson, lobe Sanders, John Sanders, Buster Sanders, Sl.50 each. R. F. Milwee, $9.00; J. s. Mitchell, S11.00; Harrison Hampton, Josie Hampton, Geo. Pilkington, R. T. Durham, Rachel Lyons, Haywood Walls, Henry Lyons, Josephine Walls, Nelson Pye, S1.50 each. Jno. Ra- mey, Ed Ramey, H. Harmon, $1.75 each, w. D. Hawkins, $4.00; R. M. Hays, S1.5O; Jno. Minsley, $500; Noah Willis, John Baxter, William Gray, Will Lollar, Anderson Irby Wm. Greer, Nathan Bell, Fletcher Jones, John Cay, Boge Gist, Andrew Patterson, $1.50 each. Tom Dennis, Rosa Lee Wiley, Dan Smith, Hattie Gray, Mollie Gray, Ebert Jones, A, Vaughn, Son Jones, Frank Porter, Della Derrick, Tom Derrick, Gabe Williams, Ozer Williams, $1.5O each. Will Wallace, Lucy Hicks, Mary E. Hibbs, Will Brown, Will Johnson,
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
For Sale by P. R. TURNER DRUG COMPANY

Owens, Carrie Holmes, soc each; T. w. Gillian, J. P. C.. $11.40.
 Jurors J. P. Court
 T. E. Ziger, J. w. Binkley, Cleve Bell, L. c. Techmire, G. F. Howard, T. A. Copeland, J. W. Wood, Geo. w. Kelley, T. L. Knox, Jasper Fant, o. Bell, James Nolen, $1.0O each.
 J. A. Smith, J. P C., $5.80; T. w. Gillian, J. P. C., $6.8O; c. R. John ston, witness J. P. C., soc; Edgar Cunningham, witness, J. P. C., soc F. B. Blount, J. P. C., $2.90; George Trice, witness, J. P C., soc; Watch man, J. P. C., soc.
 Witnesses Grand Jury, October 1919
 Jeff House, R. l.. Blair, L. Cotes, Mollie Keller, Mittie May Cotes, Ka- tie Hinton, Matte Davis, Blanche Hyman, Bird Harris, $1.5O each. w L. Lacefield, $3.3O; George Thomas, Buck Fisher, Dewey Shelton, Joe Brewer, J. R. Gillenwater, Sherman Sims, N. Willis, Mollie Gray, Hattie Gray, Lucy Hibbler, Maryetta, Hib- bier, s. A. Douglas, Chas. Stemach, J. G. Reeves, Sam Woods, John Riggs, Ida May Wood, George Word, Mrs. M. J. Whitesides, Allen Cotes, Ernest Willis, Wm. Mattingly, l. T. Hilton, Roy Williams, John Martin, R. M. Hays, A. R. Sullivan, Ike Hatch, John Wesley, Lee Nunnalee, Titus Blackman, Jesse Hardy, R. M Hays, $l.50 each. c. s. Johnston,
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Maggie Johnson, Robert Thomas, Cora Wright, Amos Spencer, Maggie Spencer Jim Smith, Albert Hagle, s. T. Brown, Will Cook, Anderson Wright, $3.25 each. P D. McCul- loch, Jr., $150; w. W. Long, $1.75 i; J. w. Jones, $150; Dave Kaeton, A. B. Hughey, Louis Keaton, B. E. Cur tis, Henry Barnhardt, Buck Fisher, $150 each Dewey Shelton, $2.80; Joe Brewer, $150; Jim Smith S3.80; Marion Brewer, $1.50; R. L. Berry, S3.70; Louis Eaton, $4.50; s. N. Dix on, $4.50; T. B. Pollick, $4.30 Jesse Williams, S1.50; Mrs. Thurs. Perry, S4.30 Kimbrough Hyde, S1.50; Geo. Thomas, S1.50; w. l.. Lacefield, S3.30; c. D. Guin, S1.50; J. C.. Youngblood, $2.80; John Younblood S2.8O; Henry Goodwin, w. s. Huges Mrs. w. A. Weaver, Myrtle Weaver, Allen Atchley, A. J. Keys, s. Caotes, Matte May Coates, Molie Keeler, R. M. Hays, Clyde Turner, Lucy Pas cal, Geo Hanks, Bob Harris, Bill Higgins, R. L. Blair, $1.50 each ; Robert Benson, $330; T. F. Claywell, .S1.50; Jim Powers, $3.30; I. T. Hil- ton, Chas. Rhodiner, M. A. Brady, Ernest Willis, c. A. Bonner, E. A. Whitesides, Mrs. Whitesides, N. J. Williams, Ira Petty,e Chas. Harris, Mrs. Chas. Harris, w. o. Taylor, Mrs. Dee Hilton, Geo. Webb, Emma Lee Webb, Mrs. Geo. Webb, Will Robin son, Hays Chinault, James Jones, Allen Carpenter, Mrs. Exie Wells, R. H. Harris, Geo. Higgins, $1.50 cents each.
 J. w. Jones, H. P. Slaughter, Ida May Woods, Archie Williams, Sam Parker, L. W. Williams, R. M. Hays, Will Fowler, Robt. Russell, Cap Dallas, H. P. Slaughter, Sam Cannon, $1.50 each. R. c. Barrow, $17.4O; D. J. Dubison, $12.20; F. A. Young $12.20; J. T. Gillian, S12.2O; William Purijoy, $3.30; w. E. Thompson, $14.40; J. s. Drew, $4.10; c. J. Johnston, $14.40.
 Chas. Mckee, May DeVer, Hugh Nixon, D.. H. Woodall, John Gay, H. P. Slaughter, M. Lesser, M. H. Ford, 1 w. D. Newborn, Jake Shaul, $1.50 each. Dan Sloan, Hattie Williams, William Banks, Mann Stanley, Sid ney Williams, Jas. A. Smith, Will West, Alonzo Waits. Nancy Waits, Geo. Hodrick, $1.50 each. E. H. Smith, Pleas Stevens, Sam Brooks Dan Smith, Dora Ellis, Bud Stevens Al Taylor, Henry Smith, John Sharp Walter Williams, Hale Smith, Golden Brooks, $l.50 each.
 l The above are true amounts and the same as allowed by the County Court at it's January term, since the date of my last report.
 E. w. KING, 1 l363) Clerk.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
COUNTY COURT CLAIMS
(Continued from Page p.

$27.35; Karicofe & Company, jail $10.45; Dem. P. & l.. Co.,, R. & B., $83.5O; Dem. P. & L. Co.,, K. & B., $19.50; Griffis-Newbern Co.,, farm, $1.50; St. Francis Motor Co.,, bridges $5.55; Ark. L. & P. Co.,, o. c. F., $15.4O; Ark. L. & P., jail, $9.50 Lewis store, paupers, $12.00; Kari cofe & Co.,, farm, S4.91; Karicofe & Co.,, o. c. P, $1.25; Hunter Hard ware farm, $1.50; Hunter Hardware farm, $3.5O; Payne Bros, farm, S5; Hunter Hardware Co.,, o. c. F., $37.- 80; Mixon-M McClintock Co.,, farm $55.5O; Marianna Motor Co.,, bridges, $22.1O; E. J. Beazley Co.,, farm, $3 /; Arkansas L. & P. Co.,, jail, $14.30; Ark. L. & P. C., o. c. P, $17.05 ; M D. Daggett, R. & B., $4.50; Macy Thaw, J. P. C., soc.
 Paupers
 Josiah Kelly and wife, $36.00; Harv- ey Allcorn, $15.00; Ben Shaw, S15; Ed Mitchell, $15.00; Wilbur Stewart, $15.00; Will Tate, S1S.00; Price Burns, $18.00; Wesley Boyd, SIS; James Nance, $7.50.
 George Won Drain, J. P. C., $3.15.
 Witnesses J. P. Court
 Walter Hughes, George Holmes, Ora Barnes, Hattie Hughes, Victoria
The courier-index., 1920-02-20
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the 7 Baptist church Sunday. Morning worship and sermon at II o'clock. Subject of morning sermon, Every Man Creates His Own World" Evening worship and sermon at 7:15. The young peoples choir will sing at the evening hour.
 A hundred and fifty seven at Sun day school. Be present Sunday and help us make it 200
 Ladies Bible Study class Monday afternoon at 800 o'clock.
 You will find a welcome at all services.
 c. L. Hammock, Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The one and only argument against the adoption of English as the uni versal language is that so few of us really speak it.-Columbus Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The Federal Prohibition Sommis- sioner says the prohibition amend ment is like the decalog, but trust that isn't the way it's going to be enforced. d.-0hio State Journal.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Perhaps Hoover is ashamed to ad- init he's either Republican or a Democrat Record.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

General Wood says that Capital and Labor should pull together" and the leg of the public denotes that they are doing so.-Columbia Record
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The number of men running for the Presidency is exceeded only by the number of men not running for the ce-presidency.-Detroit News.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

A man without an enemy is hardly worthy of one friendship.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

The poorer the lawyer the fewer his trials.
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

Have stood the of time for than fifty years and will give you longest service at lowest cost surface-there Gee EUeyy Purpose, a number of them can essi1y and economically yourself
The courier-index., 1920-02-20

 floor plans. gives specifications and tells how to select the right colors. "The Modern Method of Decorating"- This beautifully illustrated book gives the latest and best ideas on the decoration of interior walls and ceilings. It shows a number of rooms designed by leading artists. giving exact specifications for ob- taining harmonious color effects with Pee Gee FLATKOATT.
 "The Modern Method of Finishing Wood" you intend to build or rehnish your home. this illustrated booklet will be of great help to you. It contains 20 color plates of finished wood pamela. and gives practical advice how to take care of your hoors and woodwork.
 Peaslee- CauIbert Ce., Inc.
 LOUISVILLE. KY.