davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

December 1-vachel Lindsay.
High School. 292.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Miss Wilma schucssler OF this city
has accepted the position OF county
court reporter at Duncan. She Is n
graduate Of the chIekasha high
school and the chlekasha business
College.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

DaIiosa viii have charge Of tn meet
inE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

V. LIndsay's "whItc Niger Min.
strci Show" 29.2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Kate Gill of Dallas, Texas
is visiting her brother, j. G. Mays
423 Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-30

Perry Dawson, Rock Island shop
man, who lives at 62S Choctaw ave.
nue.. is recovering from the effects
of an operation in which his tonsils
were removed. He has been Ill for
more than two weeks but is rapidly
improving, it was reported today.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
Litchfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Scott are spend
ing few days with their sons in
Elyria.
Mrs. John McQuate was in Paines-
vile part of last week helping to care
for her sister, Mrs. Argost, who is
quite sick with typhoid fever.
A large crowd attended the bazaar
at the town hall last Saturday night.
Mrs. Jake Yost has not been feeling
as we'll as usual the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ted Falconer was very mucn
surprised last week Tuesday evening
when seven couples walked in with
oysters and all the hxin's and told her
they had come to help celebrate her
birthday. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. In the wee sma' hours
of the morning they bade her goodbye
wish 'ng her many other happy days
Mrs. Ina Sears is making an ex-
tended visit in Toledo, o., Owosso and
Adrian, Mich.
Mrs. Cora Falconer and two grand
sons are in Akron a few days this
week.
Mrs. Susie Halliday attended the
funeral of her niece, Mrs. Nichols OF
La Grange, Monday of this week.
Mrs. Francelia Chaplin celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary with
seventeen guests for dinner. It was
day long to be remembered by all
who were present.
The Domestic Science girls OF the
school will hold bazaar, refreshments
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
Lodi

The Red Cross drive will be made
in Lodi and Harrisville township this
week.
Mr.. E. J. Miller gave his second
piano recital last Friday evening. The
following took part in the program:
Eleanor Hoerz, Harriet Jane Snyder,
The1ma Martin, Grace Oswalt, Bonita
Lamb, Emma Porter, Neva Keener,
Lucille Bailey, Franklin Starbird, Helen
Bates, Lucille Dague, Lois Fusselman,
June Young, Hester Krohmer, Gladys
Wandel, Pauline Bricker, Treva Eak-
en-, Eva McVicker, Dorothy Rice, Max
ine Warner, Treva Sanford, Ada Stern,
Eva1yn Dunlap, Alice Siever, Everett
Shaw and Gladys Ronshausen.
Twenty-one dogs have been killed
since last Sunday. They with other
dogs were bitten by mad dog on
Sunday.
Gertrude Kemery returned home
Sunday from the Lodi hospital where
she was operated on for cancer.
The Methodist church bazaar and
supper was very well attended and
about $500 was made.
Mr.. and Mrs John Carver left last
week for Florida, where they will put
in the winter.
The Methodist church choir will give
their annual program next Sunday ev-
ening. n cantata will be given with
Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Leatherman in
charge.
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Hoegner
was held Saturday afternoon at D. at
the house. Mrs. Hoegner had been i'll
for some time and died Thursday. Bur
ial at Woodlawn
Mr.. Henry Bennader has gone to
Mt. Clemens where he is taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
The first basketball game of the sea-
son was played on our own floor last
Friday evening. The girls were de-
feated 1919 and boys victorious 24-l8.
Another game will be played here Fri
day, Dec. 16 with Seville. Make it
possible to attend these games.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
Pawnee

There is no great change III Mr..
Sanford's condition. Mrs. Hoover il
able to be about, but her mind is still
very bad.
The pageant at East Homer was
quite success.
The Community club meeting at
Prospect hall was postponed from
Dec. 2, as announced, to Dec. 8. An
election was held, but we have not
learned who the new trustees are.
A slight change has been made in
the times of w. & L. E. passenger
trains. The times at Pawnee now are
as follows: No. 8, westbound, 1923 p
m. No. 4, eastbound, SIS p. m.
John Phillipson has sold what nc
could of his household goods and he
and his family have gone to Colorado
to care for brother, who is sick and
| look after his affairs on ranch. This
leaves the Fike house empty again.
Elmer Eshelman has advertised his
live stock and implements to be sold
Dec. q. We understand he has rent-
ed the farm to a family named Cur
tbs. The present tenant, Mr.. Yergln
is uncertain where he will go.
]. Hien and wife were in Sullivan
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Bowman Richard was in Clarks
field one day last week.
Bowman Richard had the misfor-
tune to fall and break a rib. The in
jury, tho not serious, is very painful.
The carpenter gang has finished Mr..
Q. L. Eicher's house and laid up for
the winter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

and a program at the town hall Friday
evening, Dec. l6 The girls say there
will be something dong all the time,
so let us all go and see what good or
bad cooks they are.
Adam Rising IS running his poultry
farm on the same basis as the poultry
farm at o. S. U. There are four
others in the county, all different
breeds, who send reports twice a
month to o. S. u, so that they may
know just what each breed is doing.
Mr.. Rising attended poultry meet
ing in Medina last Friday. One of
the men from Columbus gave a short
interesting talk on poultry.
Don Barlow, son Of Fred Barlow,
who lives in E1yria, fell from build
ing, twenty feet, last Saturday, break
ing both bones just below the knee
and splitting the bone next the knee,
making a bad break. He is at the
hospital and will stay until his leg
is put in a plaster cast. Don has our
sympathy, but it might have been
worse. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rising were very
much surprised and pleased last Sun
day when her brother and wife of New
Castle, Pa, her nephew and wife Of
Lakewood, O., and another nephew
wife and son and friend of Pitts
burg, Pa, came to see them. Mrs.
Rising is one of the shut-ins and it
sure gave her something new to think
about. Her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Grabbenstetter stayed over
few days.
w. w. Starrett is able to work in
his barber shop.
Mrs. H. L. Rising very pleasantly
entertained the Kings Daughters on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. Frank Walter went to Canton
to undergo an operation one day this
week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

The Sorosis club will have their
Chr stmas meeting this week Friday
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Frank.
Xmas program, exchange of gifts and
refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
lea which their deeds have glosiAs& =
The tablet is only the cold symbol -

n sentiment beyond the power or woros'
i sentiment that may be better express
Cd 10y IL" grasp of a hand. or by inc
mute confession Of an und :rstanding
eye
To-day the eyes and hearts OF Loyal
America are turned in pride and sor-
row toward Arlington field. where. ~
almost this very moment, the Douy o'
an TnEn"WD hero is hc!nS lad to resi-.
Til" distinguished soldiers and states
n"E. not Of America alone. but OF the
wild" world are gathered about that bier.
y Vast multitude is there assembled 70
d" l"U"r and reverence To the memory
q! that boy. and to all that 1t STANDS
fur.
What ianEuaE" can picture the sig
ntf!"an"c az that event. ;h" most touch
lnE perhaps in all American history:
What America feels today will be eN-
pressed in heart h"atS and not In words.
How many mother whose boy van
ish"d III the darkness and dreadful car
ni"ai Of bait may cherish the thought
This rIay hc my boy" At least every
such mother knows that every tribute
paid today to the unknown Is a tribute
paid by the great heart cf America 10
her boy.
Upon such events and upon such crrc-
/. monies as the ono We are now perform
Ing. does patriotism rest and find its
inspiration. Lest We forget. these
things bring home to all Of us an en-
largrd sense Of what our cbuntry de-
serves from US. Let us not he deaf to
that appeal. Let us. about this me-
mortal. rle'lgn ourselves anew to meet
c""ry demand that America makes upon
our time, our gifts. our resources
Let us promptly recognize and promptly
/. meet every obligation To those whose
loyalty and sacrifice preserved America
for uS. And Let rs. through lusclfish
devotion To american ideals hold them
high and hold them fast to the end
that tn" purity. the traditions Of the
! stars and Stripes may never touch the
dust.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

cts rn.l their statesmen. Tn" cities OF
France, the parks. tn. galleries. abound
IN m numrHts statues. rirtu-es com
mrm0ratInE -, :."Iici"n"nlS .! her IL
,ust,yuus S"n~ h"d daughters. Tho
statue "f loan Il Ar" !" FOREVER clothed
with ii!nE :!"wrl*. AMI H." ihe same
thing IS tTu,' nt thr tomb of that un-
known soldier wHu.,. body lies beneath
Tim, ,rIumuhal arch In the heart Of Paris.
Foster Patriotism.
White thcS" things AZ" intended 10 be
o,ly the yi>iu.e expressions Il: Il CRATE
fin! country. they IuS;~r pa;r!O;#m. They
keep forever before the people the hero
..,m upon which IN" greatness 81 IL"
nation !, build"d. Lest they forget
Something Of this kind has been done
n America. ha: not {" the sam" extent
that I has been don" in a:t-."viig
hcru-wnrshtprrrs France. We ha"" been
too Sp,r.ng with our praise. ManE -
hero H., in his gray" before III" tribute
Is ra.h The Washington m"numrE;
and IN. Lincoln memorial thai Ghm:nhtc
beautiful Washington were erected long
wears after Those master patriots had
passed beyond. and only then after their
heroic size was protected on the screen
of history.
But wr ere catching something Of this
shirt This beautiful tah'"t y being
dedicated today IN inN Ing memory Of th"
service performed In the World war by
the living m"uti"rs al Wh""!iu; l"lr".
It Is in KEEPING with IN" creed Of III"
t.lks that III" "virtur$ of our brothers
shall H.. in~rrIhr,l on the tahi"tS Of i"vr
and memory" IT will endure for gen
"rat:Nn~. II viii u" seen l." thousands
yet unborn. Lest hey fnrg":. 4 will he
u r"r,Eavr L. them If II "V'mtry'S debt
to tho" wh"@" d"v"t.nn t. Tie flag
brought hnI-:i'I pure AMI victorious
through catastrophe that we'll nish
Wrecked, III" world.
The children ard the grandchildren %
those whose names are inscribed here.
H." brother E.!ks Wh" served Will never
-. thig II puuurn' without Il qui 'kened
pulse. ! :'ncr u:ii" in their ancestry.
and a new conservation To- the love Of
country Yet this tablet =. merely "A
symbol. 4 symbol Of the pride that takes
N 4 brother Elk who has so n"hly ex-
cmplInrd the principles OF our order. in
tho one who mas placed service above
self. in the one whose fdclity--ndclitr
to duty, tn country. To his fellow man.
has made that cornerstone OF Elkdom 4
living word.
Symbol of Wider Sense.
And the 'nhl"t is a symbnl in a wider
sense az tho rr""rcnt rrG1rd in which
all America ls,dS IN" boys who wore
the uniform. whether thn&" boys Sl""T
under the crosses "f Bclleau wood or
the Arcunn" or whether th"y happily
returned to. h,c"m" the inspiration and
the leaders # patriotism in this Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Milk Plant Destroyed
in |ncendiary Fire

,!-yrl.nG. a.. N"S. =. The "Ndp"r-
ati"n plant Of the Tcli:n.; -H"lr Vernon
uf.;uul NJ NrIlaSt"n - mi.'s west
81 ,,,rc. wa .!,>jr"Nrj Wjth IN ISL
:r.:.;,l loss % $."u."ur day.
i"."- ~ vast" S:t'.rlt,'! " til O!l and
ln>"l!ur. the pressure" 81 IN aU'"m"htlc
luah OF str1ne" u.rn IN ii" Nl'!ar" 'rd
eat t'l"phnu" wires N" IN" lst>i> t"r
u" ASSERTION thai tina plant MAS 10
Nhri.t"ly >ei "H t!T"
i'c>trvictnn al Ia" plant Will h,f" no
effect on the status Il N" S'r'h" here
~ approximately ST" milk wagon Grir-
rrS. employed ny the Telling ,";"p1ny.
"If'r3alS anroUE"rd TL"$ -,ld th"v
nuutd dujiHlc Ia" nUul "r e.: Wagons
sent ont Tor hons" - huu>" mlih de
livery during III" daN.
Nineteen Arrested.
Nineteen strike >NWTItE |";S wore
ARE St"d bN pu,lrr today. II" arrests
took rlIc" Fear the MAN ri"ht Of the
r"lnIluN. Will" ilu' men N"r" l"I."w-
:nS ct Ir",''!uI M:lk Nal"nS outward
h..l;.d tor h"iI<.. 10 h"u':r .h'. 'Crf. All
dYv being head for ln,rSt!ratIun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
wANTED-rEMALE.

WrMAH WITH selling ability. preferably
GvCSsu1A"r. |" represent NAL. order
house ~lcr!3i!E!uE N dr.SS,nak"Cs sup
pl,-~ ..he:H. commission l!nkney Co..
TOO FIR Ay".. New York. no.l2-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
NORTHEASTERN.

WANTED Salesman 70 soil electric
appliances: C"o'! opportunity on good
proposition. tn;! IN person between -
and i.3" =. ~. pl;o Tuec ro-. 9tS Main.
phOus Whg -IruH aoll-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
wAi-CC-ML5CCL1A

GTNEI;Ni. &rU.l"r. .<ir"4< and ,r.,uS-
f"c. u,l:'r4 si,,il.t, g. d. AMI
mt TAX; s,.:Nicc. al, I%trn": &i2.
~. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

10 rNETTT!'NTlNG preferred stock
- IA So" bonus c"nr:'.'u. i'r".'ra,
d!y!trnd> ~: Established hu>.u"SS:
product continuous d"rl,nG. ". X
F'u!.cr. $50 broadway. N"w l"rN.
uD.t2-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
ron RENT.

FOR RENT--SyaCe INNS tcr battery
rera!r work: 81" p-r month. tt6
National rrId. Fulton. no.9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
CITY'S OBSERVANCE
Continued Prom Page onsD

from both cities The American Legion y
grand lall last night concluded the
days general Observance
Announcing the dawn o. Arm!st!ra
DAY. a firing SOUND from Wherlnc Post
No. !. American Legion. At 6:?5 "r'"ck
yesterday morning nrcd a salute Al the
Wheeling wharf. ushcring IN IN" '-Ft-
monies Of tho day. 1t WAS At that Roar
on IN" morning Of November II. l"ie'
that wires and radio messages ''H"''
to the troops On the front lin" IN '"r
Mouse Argonnc offensive ANNOUNCING
that the signing OF The ArmiSt!'e "ou'"
terminate. ia" World War ut II oc."cR
that day.
Service at Church
A. 10 o'clock. the American l'eS'""
members aSScnhlcd Al their r'uo r0o"S
uuJ the Veterans ~ Foreign Wars WIN
the {; 4. L. gathered Il, their meetina
/ ni,ccs The c\-sc:<Ic" UCgunlHt'"h'
I under C,rta.n john Maihis"n' 'hlc'
; MARSHAL. and :, staE Of d"ZcA "'"'''
! marched 20 ,hr FIRST l'resh! terrain
Church. where a very 3eaut!"' S"rN''
! was held. III" church Was iac"eu -
/ the doors, ana not nearly all OF 'n'
. spectators could get mo the rdih'e'
This .rrv!,r opened wIth I've singing
49, ",pnwArd Christian S"ldi"rS' u 'n'
assembly. led hy Prof. Elmer O. Hoe
..nI 'nr First lrc:-h> terrain a"i'
. ruu,r Harry Miller. post '"ih""'l','''
Wheeling Post ". |. Ar'rr''''A
- nj seI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
NANTD-AAn-

N"CED-llAIA.
WANTED
BOYS
TO
SELL
THE INTELLIGENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Ohice. 1905 Market 81
MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED.
wAETEp--Nc and women agents:
Si"V wrc&iS See Mr.. Bunton. Mcclure
horC,. 10 ~ y = III, 70 4 .. III. no.l2-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

For SALE 'omputinr scale, md add
Ing MI, htn". Phone ti"iiair" i-2-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

God Of our fathers. known 80 old.
Lord ~ our far flung BATH" line.
Rcneath who's" awful hand y" hold
Dominion over plain and pine
Lord God 0f hosts. hc with ~ yet.
Lest we forget. lest Wv forget.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
SEMINOLE SUN DANCE
FEATURE OF p. BEACH FETE

WEST PALM BEACH. March L.
Carnival spirit o! the Marti Cras will
prevail here Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, when the original natives
OF Florida the Seminole Indians
VIII entertain the present natives and
visitors with the assistance of home
talent to a performance of the Semi
mole sun Dance, am annual celebra-
ton which marks the winter season
OF this resort city Upwarfis Of 100
Semtrolc Indians OF the various tribes
arc trekkipg in from the Everglades
10 take par, in the festival. Represcn-
taties pf the Cow Creek Indians from
81. i.Hcie county. of the Indiantown
tribe from North Palm Beach county.
OF Tony Tomny's' Indians from Fort
l-auderdalc, of Charlie Miceo's clan
from the Famiami Trail in Dade
county. aud OF the Big Cypress Indians
of Lee county viii be present.
Among the stipulaliops made hy
the Indians before they would consent
10 como was one which provided that
II any OF the tribes members should
lay chance procure too much 1rewater
and become ohsjrCperous he should
not be put in the lock-up. but that his
tribe should be ulloNpl 10 deal with
h,u in their own way and take care
OF him In addition to the sun dance
there will be shown this year the
Green Corn Dance. which the Indians
perform each Year in their native vii
lagos
The Indians will live during their
stay here in a specially constructed
Indian village which will be a repro
auction of their homes in The Eyer.
giades They Will be permitted 10 sell
SKINS. beads arrows and other trmk
cts during their stay and VIII not be
moleSted IN any way They Will be
paid for soing through their native
dances
The program of the three-dUy cele.
bratiOn Viii open With reception and
parade Wednesday at | b m. followed
by the Pipe OF Peace ceremony at
which MAYOR Dunkle viii preside and
speak and senator r J Campbell par
ticipate There viii be response
from the speaking leaf of lasting
peace by the great chief of the Semi
mole conc,aye H. NJ MACPHERSON viii
declaim FOR the first time The Lee
nd ct Wahoues." the historic char
acter and seeress Of the Semmoles
Seminole Sun Dancing. fireworks
races OF various kinds. parades. aerial
stunts ANA other amusemeuts will oc-
oupy each OF the three DAYS and eve
nings, concluding Friday night With a
grand phantasmagoria.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
DELAND COMPLETES PLANS
FOR ENTERTAINMENT EDlTORl

ICELAND March T. The National
! Editorial Association, which lot chi
/ caSo Yesterday for tour OF ielnritla
AMI Other southern states. VIII arrive
/ IN neland about March -. The he
Land Commercial Club Will iaeei the
party about 500 are expected ia
Sanford with $50 automobiles and viii
bring the entire party To DeIaud
where a barbecue viii b. tend red
them, either ~ tho Commercial CmG
or il the weather is fine in the ne
l.snd auto camp DeLand quota for
general expenses is $3.50. ard ils own
entertainment will cost about $3.50
The following committee have been
appointed:
Finance n BOYD j i. luton
S u. Jordan. e VI Brown
Transportation automobiles H.
7. Walters, @ n Campbell b.. L i.
, Rowland. K II Nahm. Guy Campbell.
l. w Warren Whitney Peliou f +
Salisbury
Arrang ements and barbecue G. A.
Drpka. Bedford Jones. G w Fisher.
:. " Brown, p. G Hull W S Taylor
r. \ Burt.
Reception 5 4 Mood u q Cod
rington. Lincoln Hulley Rev & III
Ferran, Rev L. Radclife. Rev " IT.
Mutually Rev. H. J Gates. REV. George
Howe, Rev Il TAYLOR. lion n F.
Stewart. Graft Bly +. I. Mickle. Il
I. Bielbv Lee Morris l. b Bowen.
II d. Bracey. Ray Jordan A. d
HAYNES. Theo Run. William Bauman.
Theo G Brooks, Frank HarreH. V W
Gould. j SLogers. r. NJ Curry Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
WOMEN VOTERS MEET
uEeE.s PROGRAM FOR coNVeN-
TON IN CLEVELAND
-,.r EnterprIsa Assoolation)

IN SP~F~'
WASHINGTON. Mar. \ iorwaId-
=. 80 lam viii be outlined by
100 National League Of Women F9l,
me 49, i,s second convention g be
beld m Cleveland. April lilo :.
rhese subjects will be eonsideIea
by the 1000 delesa,f Ito, aoa a methods
n"r,inned work on behalf Of the
sheppard,Towner maternity o'il. n
on, setn,,i,Ig greater legal protection OF
women in industry -
Problems coneerning hlSh e'se
living ,..,..,,.le,ie. nf
health laws. ~, The
vote in all states.
nireet citizenship Tor Women
Uniform laws concerning women.
Representation in the convention 81,
-, - On he same basis rs e9cn
s,afa.e representation in congress
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
WILL sc ORGANIZED HERE

GAINESVILLE. Fra, March l-Or-
ganZation Of permanent state or
gAGization for the Florida division Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion viii be undertaken here Thurs
day and Friday March 10 and II The
preliminary work has been completed,
most of il last October when a tenn.
porarv organization WAS perfected,
with |. NJ Rhodes as president; ] y.
Butler as vice president anb Miss
Ruby NeWhau as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
There have been organized s. state
farm bureaus hy the American Farm
Bureau Federation. With total nom
hership of about 100000 and about
500 country farm bureaus.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Maud Ballington Booth Makes
Urgent Appeal on Behalf of
Funds for Her Prison Work

The Maud BaIiIngton Booth address
and the Walter Vaughan song recital
az Tie Auditorium Sunday ateFnean
~ the regular Forum program proved
OF mach interest ana delight 10 81.
pacily house.
Mr. Vaughan. wha e. uae al fho
leading tenor singers on She ChsufsB-
qua stage delighted the auJ4rues 50
the rendition of sacred soaSs- aud waa
encored time after time
Director James neaton ID charge 81
the Assembly program Al The Audl
t"rnln mounted The Stage AFTER th
tenor's recital ard gave an outlms 80
tile week. program. = hicb contains
some very Interesting plsvs mos s'z
pictures and rec3alK
Following Sir liraiou Robert
Holmes. in charge oil tho Forum speht
t. the audience. stating that tbe
sembly and Forum were several han
dred doilars short If their anticipated
season fund and urged n. .tle 81
tickets remaining unso'd
Dr Charles Frederick Go s winter
pastor 81 Taarisl church mtroauca
Mrs Booth after having huded
achievements and good work
The famous charity surkes ire--d
p striking and simple dress. de
cred one 81 the most iutertstHs SET
dresses ever heard n his ye4aits
weaving iHto her appeal inr R.lson
funds her persona. experience Aflr
being The Littl. Mother Ga mua
locked behind barred duof t-
larg 81 prisons 81 Use eoMts
Dar ring hen address she e<p.a.n
htr theory iaar most av Grim la
after having once been snat behlhi
these barred door, 81 SOC iety gwen
proper treatment and elm AIRED aoH&
the right lines instead "a arins
logged ana made tDe bmnt s. s.
cietv cruelty Woul1 leave the prison
gates bei' uen trayeIis Ihc riga
road m iife
Sine Grgc hrr hearers o. uaf hl
toward "A fund being raised hf h-
order to oarry out This theory
Miss Booth has had - wears I'll
tiye Welfare work y tg- mans PRISON.
throughout thiS e0auir and knoN>
;ae needs 81 the men seu fh-rr
through wrol gdotns and the steps ~
be ,akru - place theu Ca taf -at
hath again Through Ser agrk mans
aauage1s 81 meu tre YEARLY parole
tlom the prisons pu good e1u.is sa
most III them live Withia Fe lass
seciety afterwards,
she a3S rgatN br,I called e
Iit'a Mother sd the Worl Her H
zeal to} funds we're NEE most ettu4
as1i,allN bv ihe large audirUg
reported
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
The Nerve of Them

FLEMING. *. Man Somebody
stole Jm NoWzi calf Jm haH
sume meat Two men aFe uuti
rest charged eith stealing fha
and tae8 selling hacN tU dH