davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
MECHEM WOULD
ABOLISH EVERY
USELESS OFFICE
Favors Good Road Pro-
gram and Budget
System
srre,.t 70 t1r arr.to

WAGON MOUND. n. NJ. oct. g.
This city turned out 400 persons last
light to hear Judge Merritt C.
Mechem, republican candidate for
governor. and speakers in his party.
II was declared by all to have been
tho largest turn out at a political
meeting ever held In the city.
Judge Mechcm In his address here
dwelt almost entirely on state issues
lie discussed the administration OF
public lands and declared for nom
partisan administration. lie said tho
administration OF tho public lands
was too important to retain the pres
cnt system MS officers were not paid
enough for the important duties they
were called upon to perform.
Judge Mechem pledged himself to
eliminate useless state offices II elect
ed governor. He said he would not
keep any official on the payroll OF
the state unless that official per-
formed duties that entitled him to
cvery cent OF compensation he drew.
For Budget System.
In this connection judge Mechem
declared he favored a budget system
for the state government and that ha
would work for n constitutional
amendment providing for such n
system as the only means OF running
the state government In an economi-
cal manner.
Discussing good roads, Judge
Mechem said he favored carrying
out the proposed road projects in
, connection with the federal aid and
forest reserve program. lie urged n
more comprehensive state highway
program as one OF the great needs OF
| the state.
He announced himself as favoring
the continuation of the EFFORTS OF
Governor I.arrazolo In securing ces-
sion OF public lands to the state.
He repeated his declaration in his
I speech at Belon for primary law
/ TO cover. state, county and federal
offices and for n revision OF present
mino tax lava to increase the taxes
paid by the mines
Hits nt Dcmocrnts
Touching on the campaign OF tho
/ democrats. Judge Mcchem declared
! he did not propose TO abuse any OPP
ponent. 81 will admit they are hon
est and OF good Intentions. which
claim for myself" he said. "and as
they well know I have not sought OF
shirkcd any responsibility and will
not divide responsibilities with any
man or set or men, | VIII listen Ia
advice from all men OF all parties
from all parts OF the state and act
tConunucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
REpunLNTEs CoNrEss1oN

SAN FdlANC1SCO. Oct. S.--Joseph
Rodriguez, 23, rcpudintod In every
detail today his confession" OF yes
torday to the San Francisco police
that he killed j. G. Denton. Los Ange-
les capitalist, according to purport-
ed statement by Rodriguez. appearing
In The san Francisco Call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Ten Jurors in
Murder Case III

GAl.T.ATlN, Mo, Oct, S.-The trial
OF Hugh Y. Tarwatcr former city
clcrlg charged with murder IN con-
nection with the KILN here. Decem-
publisher OF local newspaper, was
halted today when Il was announced
ton Of the twelve jurors had become
IN during the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
30 KILLED IN COLLISION

LONDON, Oct S.--Twenty persons
were killed and thirty others injured
In n cOllision In which the Venice
Milan express was involved today. ac-
Cording to the Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome based on nd-
vices To the Qiornal D'Italia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
EXHIBITS At
FESTIVAL BEING
JUDGED TODAY
Premium Awards An
nounced; Twister
Open Again

The second day of the New Mex.
leo Harvest Festival was devoted
10 the Judging of the agricultural,
domestic art and stock exhibits at
tile armory. The carnival on the
Elks' Twistcr will he open this
evening. A band concert will he
given in the armory at Z o'clock,
10 be followed by dancing on the
Twistcr at s o'clock. A crowd
larger than that which thronged
in the street and the armory nj
the coronation of the harvest
queen last night is expected. The
festival will close tomorrow night
with n grand masquerade on the
streets. Prizes will he offered for
the best costumes. DR. NJ. X.
Wylder, DIR. l.. S. Peters and G.
NJ. Barber will act as judges.
Iowa and Illinois corn rank tho
highest in the open-to- -thc-world corn
show and New Mexico corn won two
premiums In the single car class, ac-
cordinE to announcements Of tho
Judges this morning.
Local Man Wins Honors.
Leon Dngunia, a rnnchcr who lives
south of Albuquerque. won the most
single honors In the corn. taking
first place In the state exhibit and
sixth In the world corn show In the
single ear class. The other world
corn show prize winner is II. a.
Scranton Of Albuquerque who won
third place IN the single ear class
with an ear Of Indian corn.
Yellow corn led in premiums this
year, according to County Agent
crawford. The first prize in the
single ear class in the world show
was yellow. The first prize In tho
stnte show was white corn, however
All OF the winning exhibits In both
the state and open corn shows will
be sent to I.ns Angeles to be exhibit
ed in the national bank windows
there, 1t was announced by II. Il.
Watkins. secretary OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. As much seed corn as
possible will be left here for distribu-
tlon among the local farmers.
List of Winners.
The prizes as announced by the
Judges this morning are as follows:
Open TO the World Corn Show
Best Ten Ears.
LIST Prize--A. j. Stone, Canton, Ill.
end Prize-Palo Alto Grange, New
ton. Ia.
srd Prize-Ray W. RobIe, Newton.
Iowa.
4th Prlze-Nick Lenszmeyer. sha-
kopee. MINI.
9Th Prize--F. +. Lindsey, Garvin,
MINI.
9th Prize--N. Il. Anderson, ST,
Peter, MINI.
Single Ear.
LIST Prize-Ray w. Robie, Newton,
2nG Prize--A. ]. Stone. Canton. III.
Ord Prize--H. A. Scranton. Albu-
querque, (Indlnn corn).
4th Prize-Palo Alto Grange. New
ton, la.
9th Prlze-J. W. Baker, Crcston,
Iowa.
9th Prize-Leon Degunla, Albu-
New Mexico Corn
Hest Ton Ears.
LIST Pri2e--1homas l.. Degunla, Al
huquerque
end PriEe-Frank Tondm, Los
1.unas.
ard Prize-LeOn Dcgunia, Albu-
querque.
Single Ear.
LIST Prize-Leon Degunla. Albu-
querque.
End Prlze--Albert T. McMillen, Al
buquerque.
3rd Prize-Frank Durand, Paja-
rlto.
Marquis Wheat.
lst Prlze--fred NJ. Calkins, Bar
ton.
CONTINUED ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
PRESIDENT
HEAPS TR0NRIF
ON AMERICA,
SENATOR SAYS
Has Neglected u. S. to
NEEDLE Abroad, He
Asserts

AUDITORIUM, ST. JOSEPH.
Mo-, Oct. s.--Pleading for a re-
turn Of popular representative
government, and repeating his APP
peal that the nation stay out Of
the Versailles league OF nations,
Senator Harding declared in
speech today that usurpation 0f
power had caused the nation =
chief trouble at home and abroad.
The nominees thrusis at the
Wilson administration were re-
ceived with repeated applause.
lie noted the large number OF
women IN the crowd and expressed
his thankfulness thai women now
had voice In the government. Only
one thing could ever make him re-
gret the coming OF woman suffrage.
he said. ana that was for women to
sesregate themselves into party
Of their own"
The nominee promised that with
the return OF tho republican PARTY
TO power there would bo an nnd %
'one man domination ana add Il
that he hoped the people would elect
republican senate as well AZ o. re-
publican, congress. M aHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
CORN CROP
IS GREATEST
ON RECORD
Production to Exceed
Record Year of
1912

WASHINGTON, oct. s.--A corn
crop Of 1000, 600 bushels or 49,
600. 900 bushels greater than the
record crop OF 1918 was forecast to-
day b. the department OF agriculture
from a condition OF ss.i on October
first.
There was further falling of.
however, in the total wheat crop
forecast, production being placed at
$50. .64S.OOO bushels. The spring
wheat forecast was 21s.O07 900 bush
els as compared with e37 geo. 900 last
month. The condition OF the spring
wheat and all wheat crops was not
given In the departments announce
ment.
The tobacco crop also showed n
/ falling or. total production being es-
/ timated at i.47S,7Ss. 900 pounds as
against n forecast OF 1853, OO0, 900
pounds month ago. The crop still
remains the largest in history despite
/ this reduction Of 100000 pounds in
/ the forecast.
Production Of oats was placed at
/ 1,444,a62,000 bushels, an increase OF
! 2,623,0OO bushels during the month.
/ White potatoes production was Fore
cast at 4l4,gSG.OOO bushels, an in
crease OF 2.O53.OOO bushels since
September !.
Crop Yields.
Forecasts OF production this year
of the ccuntry's principal crops. es-
timated from their condition October
/, or at time OF harvest, were an
nounced as follows;
Spring wheat, 21s,007 900 bushels:
all wheat. 750.64s,00O bushels.
Corn, 3,216.1s2,00O bushels: CON-
dition, SOL.
Apples. 34,2ST 900 barrels; peaches
44.523.O00 bushels.
Kafirs. 139.503.000 bushels.
Peanuts. 39.21T.00O bushels.
Beans, (slx states) 9.364.OO0 bush
els.
Oats, i.444.S62.OO bushels.
Barley. l9I,3S6,O 900 bushels
Buckwheat, l5.5S2,OOO bushels;
condition, 96.6.
White potatoes, 4i4.9s6.O0O BUSH
els; condition. S2.7.
Sweet potatoes. l03779. 900 bush.
els; condition, IL.
Tobaccos, 1,47S,7SS,000 pounds.
condition, S3.3.
Flax. i,7O4,OOO bushels; condition
62.S.
Rice, 52.2os, 900 bushels; condition,
lsS1.
! (ContInucd on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

tine trouble with America today
said Senator Harding. lis that tho
administrative part OF the govern
ment has been thinking too much of
the affairs OF the old world to the
neglect Of nftairs at home. We've
been wasting our attention on n
dream OF world domination with
which the United States has no busi-
ness"
When he first mentioned the
league OF nations. some one In the
crowd yelled League Of notlons,'
and the senator laughinEiy replied:
II accept the amendment"
He added that he wanted to be fair
and that he did not oppose President
Wilson's trip TO Europe. but only OBJ
jected because he didn't take anyone
with him"
There used TO be considerable
criticism OF the senate" ne said. TT
used to be called a rich mans club.
But ! know that today Il Is repre-
sentative Of the Intelligent thought OF
the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
NEnRE
an THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
AiI9AiCo, ALBUQUERQUE
Pof ~ Hours Rndius a =. n

Highest tenn
iperature, 49,
lowest temper
ature, &c: daily
range OF tenn.
perature, 32;
mean ally
I g m p erature,
So; relativ O
h u m lditY G
p. M. "a; rela-
tive humidity q
a. IN. So; pre-
c ipitat a.
NO ne. maxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

mum velocity OF wind, miles per
hour, 23t prevailing direction,
south; character of the day. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; little change
In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
METAL sIAIlKETs.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Bar silver
domestic. 99hc. foreign, s7hc.
Copper unchanged.
Iron unchanged.
Tin Irregular; spot and nearby
$1,000; futures, s4S.00.
Lead dull, unchanged.
Zinc easy: =. 81. Louis, s7.35 q 7.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

CHICAGO Jersey $3.50 90 tIff4.
receipts t.ooe
KANSAS CITY --1fanlcfn tfg1 I4
$780, receipts 1900
DENVER $3.50 10 sio.se, Receipts
900.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
~EsTERvILLE, IOWA.

My business seems to be in the
very bloom of life. l have made over
fifty new suits since | was in Kansas
City, and plenty Of new work on
hand. Mr.. c. c. Jones, Mr.. Gage
Moore, Mr.. T. NJ. Murphy and Miss
Lillian Moore are in my employment
and members of our race.
Mr.. w. II. Moore and family have
moved into their new home. He
bought the residence just across the
street from where he was renting.
The lamp lights that have been fur
nishing light for that home, have
moved into the basement and cleo.
trio lights have taken their places.
Mr.. Moore is dining car conductor run
ming between here and Iowa Falls.
He is well thought of, and has held
that position for several years.
Mr.. Reed and his family have NOV.
ed here from Davenport, Iowa. He
is head ianitor at the Rock Island sta
ton. Mrs. Reed is a sister to Mrs
Moore.
Mr.. Jas. Robinson owns a home or
North Fourth street. He is employ
ed at the Rock Island.
Mr.. Jas. Stewart is foreman at the
Des Moines Asphalt Plant here, witt
Mr.. Jack McQuila his assistant.
Mr.. John Coats, with Mr.. Art Brown
plays an important part at the Or
leans hotel.
Mr.. E. f. Ross is here from Sioul
Falls. S. D., in the interest of hi.
Base Ball Club. Mr.. Ross is a MAJ
of great merritt. This deal will cos
the promoters fifty thousand dollars
this year.
Mr.. Editor this is to show you tina
what few of us that are out here ar,
men with the pep.
G.. w. WALDEN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
MACON, MISSOURI.
BY Vivian Brown.

Services Sunday was of a high char
acter at Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. Our
pastor, Rev. T. Jeff Ross though suf.
fering with lumbago preached a most
excellent sermon. Text, Acts of the
Apostle 27-31; subject, The stormy
Boys Age" Sunday school largely
attended. Supt. Brown seemed at his
best. At night DR.. Ross again made
cur hearts glad as he spoke. The
text. James 1872; subject, Obedience
and Action" many were there to praise
God for this glorious Message. Col
spent two days in Utica last week at
tending the District Ministerial ALI
ance and reports "A splendid and profit
able session. Mrs. NJ. B. Ross is fast
gaining her strength again. Sunday
evening at the Vine and Broadway
Baptist Church at s o'clock President
Thompson. DID. of Western College
preached the Confirmation sermon to
the ordained preachers there being
four in number. Collection for the day
was $500. Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert of
Buffalo, New York, National president
of Women's Clubs will visit Ma
con on the 23rd of April and will de
liver a lecture at Bethel A. NJ. Z
Church, great preparations are being
made to entertain her. Mrs. Bertha
Perkins and her son Frank Perkins
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary
Wallace. Miss Bessy Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Den Wallace of Clarence,
Mo. are visiting Mrs. Rosa B. Hub
bard .... Miss Mable Finney of st.
Louis, Mo-, passed through Macon Fri,
day evening en- route to st. Paul,
Mimi, on the account of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. w. Coleman. 80.
MIR. Lloyd Davis left for St. Paul,
Mimi, Saturday night where he will
spend the summer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Hear ye; Hear ye; be it known to
the East and the West, to the North
and to the South, and especially to
Kansas City, my home. Be it known
to all the people Of Greater Kansas
City, black and white; poor and rich;
small and great. 1t is my desire to
help all the people in these perilous
times. All I am and " hope to be,
I owe it to God" my mother and
Kansas City. l am the producer and
manufacturer of the Wonderful Mack
days cure IN the market and an abb
solute guarantee. l absolutely guar
antee Influenza, pneumonia, rhepma-
tism Of any kind, neuralgia in any
form. One week for throat ten days
for lungs, first and second stage; ten
days for Asthma and all pain and
stiffness in the body; fine to destroy
appendicitis and is guaranteed under
the Pure Food and Drug Act-Serial
No. 44323. The warm cloths are to
be used when necessary. Then use
linament twice a day freely cold,
without cloths. In rubbing, rub up
and down and cross wise.
We wish to state to the public that
it is impossible for US to print all Of
the testimonials for they are too num-
erous. Everybody that has used it
gives it nothing but the highest
praise, both black and white.
Kansas City Reference: Deacon
John Salisbury, Deacon of Morning
Star Baptist church, 2414 Highland
avenue. Bell phone Clifton 1857;
Deacon ]. H. Williams, Deacon of st.
stephen Baptist church, 1927 Tracy
avenue. Bell phone Grand 4067;
Mrs. Nina Simms, 2406 Michigan v
nue.. Bell phone Clifton S78; Mrs.
Clara Wellington, 1912 Vine street,
Melrose 1921; DR.. D. M. Miller, SO4
independence e Bell phone
Main 1856; DR.. G. w. Brown. 800 In
dependence avenue. Bell phone Main
4O76.
am glad to say to one and all that
l have handled this wonderful lima
ment for three years. both in and out
of Kansas City and 1t has proved to
be worth its weight in gold and I abb
solutely guarantee that it will do
everything I recommend it to do
When you have used according to
direction and fail to be benefited, ]
will refund your money with all st
Stephen Baptist church behind this
guarantee. For further information
about the flu see me privately at my
office, 1905 Michigan. Bell phone
Clifton 1880. also give treatment
for any Of these complaints. l am
yours for Christ, pastor OF st. Stephen
Baptist church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
From Our Foreign CORRESPONDENTS

j. A. Moseley. 49,. Mr.. Emmitt Kim
brough is confined to his bed with
influenza. . Miss Cornelia Strawn
spent the weekend in Kansas City,
Mo-, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Banks. ...Dr. o. A. Moore, Mrs. Kate
Moore, Mrs. ula Freeman and Mrs. Ida
ONeal motored to st. Louis last Fri.
day and returned Sunday night. .
Mrs. S. L. Brooks was hostess to the
Trustee Aid of St. Paul A. NJ. e.
Church. Light refreshments were
served. The City Federation met at
the home of Mrs. DR.. Taylor last
Thursday; an excellent address was
made by Prof. ]. P. Washington, Pres
ident Of the Republican Club. ... Mrs.
Alice Williams and Miss Alma Will
liams were hostesses to the Busy
Woman's Idle Hour Club Wednesday
April 18th. MRS. Eva Sneed was
hostess to the Whatsoever Club
Wednesday April 14th. Mrs. Anna
Pass, Grandma of Mr.. Clyde Buckner,
returned to st. Louis Monday. She
has been visiting her brother, Mr..
James Flynn of stephen, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Rev. J. A. Chandley preached at
both services Sunday and had a very
improving. Mrs. w. H. Prince OF
Kansas City addressed the Mission
last Tuesday evening. All present en-
joyed hearing her. Mr.. Jesse Free
mar and brother have returned to
Omaha, Nebr, after a weeks visit
with his mither, who has been very
i'll. Miss Henrietta Hayden Of Kan
sas City visited friends on Thursday.
80. Mrs. Mamie Clark and Mrs. Anna
Lee Clark of Omaha, r guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Law. The sick are i'm
proving nicely. Everybody is welcome
at St. Paul A. NJ. E. church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
MARYvILLE, MISSOURI.

Miss Lucy Williams of Kansas City.
Mo, spent the weekend visiting her
mother Mr.. and Mrs. James Pal
mer are in Forrest City. Mo, visiting
Mrs. Palmer's brother, who is very i'll.
... Mrs. Leslie Lewis entertained a
number of friends Wednesday evening
at the home of her mother, compli.
mentary to her sister, Miss Lucy vii
liams 80. Rev. L. p. Bryant has return
ed from Utica, Mo, where he attend.
ed the Ministerial Conference. Rev.
NJ. S. Bryant presided at the Confer
ence. Mrs. Davis, who has been in
our City for three weeks, left Thurs
day for Kansas City and Chillicothe,
where she will visit before returning
to her home in Danyille, III -. Miss
Marie Powell of St. Joseph and Mr..
Frances Bell of Kansas City, Mo, were
the weekend guests of Miss Mosie
MOseley The Spelling Bee at Doug
lass School was we'll attended. Mr..
William Moseley won the prize as pest
speller. . Miss Josie Moseley enter
tanned with a party, complimentary to
her house guest. Mr.. Levoid Page
and Mr., Harold Carriger spent the
weekend in Maryville. Mrs. Char
lotte Ousley, who has been i'll, is bet
ter. go. Mrs. Fannie Fleener has re-
turned from a visit in Kansas and
Missouri The A. NJ. Z. Sunday
School has a beautiful new banner, the
gift of members and friends. The
Mission Circle of the Baptist Church
met at the church with Mrs. Mary
Smith as hostess. . .... Mr., Kennedy
spent Saturday in Maryyille.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
KANSAS.

Services were well attended at
Sheppard Chapel. Rev. w. l.. Oar
ions formerly of Colorado Springs, has
been assigned to the p~astorate here.
He occupied the pulpit both morning
and evening and preached two soul
stirring sermons and the collection
was $500. Rev. Darions left on the
Wednesday night train to go after his
family The services at Mt. Zion
was well attended. Rev. Duncan
preached mornig and afternoon. Dr..
Leroy Riley preached in the evening.
Clubs No. l and 3 will give a chicken
dinner Saturday, April "a, they are
working hard to go over the top the
first Sunday in May. Mt. Zion is on
the upward march If you want to en-
joy a spiritual feast come to Zion.
Mrs. Emily Pryor and her brother,
Mr.. Lax of Kansas City spent Sun
day visiting their mother at McFar-
land. d. Mrs. Frank Allen of Paxico
IS the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen. Little Eliz-
abeth Allen is on the sick list .....
Mr.. Charles Howell who was serious
ly ill is improving Mr.. Howell who
was seriously i'll is improving Mr..
Howell who is one of the biggest con-
tractors in this part Of the country is
as usual very busy this time of the
year. was compelled to leave his work
the 14th. but so far his large force
of men have been able to carry on his
work. Mrs. Howell is just recovering
from a serious operation, but is able
to look after her husband and give
instructions to his foreman that keeps
the work going on.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Having bought a bottle of Mackey's
Liniment Of Miss Tooley and tried it
for Rheumatism on my son, found it
all that was needed. l will recon-
mend it to any one for such troubles
or neuralgia.
MRS. n. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Dear Sir: l have used only one
bottle of the Mackey's Liniment dur
ing the illness of my wife with the
Influenza Disease and l must say that
1t brought her through safely.
MR.. and MRS. NEWTON McGHEE
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
MaCkey'S liniment

The wonderful Rheumatic cure; the
only ten days cure on the market. It
is National. DR.. ]. w. Nurse has for
some time been the distributor of this
wonderful liniment. He has the right
to sell in the states Of Missouri and
other states that is not sold to others.
He compounds, manufactures and dis.
tributes this wonderful preparation.
1t is a cure under a guarantee for the
Influenza, pneumonia, taking ten
days for rheumatism, two hours for
relief from neuralgia, forty-eight
hours for lumbago, one week for
throat trouble, ten days for Asthma
and all pains and stiffness in the
body. 1t is a guaranteed remedy to
destroy appendicitis, absolutely guar
anteed under the pure food and Drug
Act, Serial No. 44S33.
Sold only by Rev. ]. w. Nurse, D.
D. at his office and residence, 1905
Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone Clifton 1850. Price S1.25
per bottle at his office only-Agents
wanted. Orders out of the city Csc
extra for postage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
coUM BlA, MO.
BY Mrs. j. z. Moseley.

By Mrs. ]. z. Moseley.
Services at the churches Sunday
were well attended. Rev. D. J. Nit.
chell has been returned to the pastor.
ate of the st. Luke NJ e. church. ...
Rev. s.. L. Brooks made a flying trip
to Glasgow, Mo-, on business last
week. Miss Alma Williams, Misses
Mable Sales, Thelma Homesley and
Mrs. Maude Williams are delegates to
the Sunday School Convention which
meets at Glasgow June 18th. Mrs.
Retha Foster Rogers underwent an
operation Tuesday April 18th at Park.
er Memorial Hospital; she is improv.
ing rapidly. Her many friends hope
her a speedy recovery. Mr.. Fred
Williams of Macon, Mo, spent Satur,
day and Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN.

The Galilee Missionary Baptist
Church, $50 Violet street, was organic
ed at $3.50 o'clock today with Deacon
VIM. Mcdonald, Brother II. J,
Croomes, Sister H. Mcdonald and Sis.
ter Flora Moore, members; Rev. f. J,
Manning. Acting Moderator, Rev e.
NJ. Vaughn, Acting Secretary. Follow
ing names of ministers. Rev. W. Will
liams, Rev. Copeland, Rev. Stepping,
Collection s11.00.
Rev. Jas. Moore. Pastor,
Sister Flora Moore, Clerk.