davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12
Daily Biblical Quotation
Srnicnlbcr a..

She obeyed not tho voice. she received not.
correction. she trusted not In the Lord, che
drew not near TO her God --Zcph. 49, 2.
on let ua not this thought allow;
Tho heat the dust upon our brow,
signs OF the contest. may wear
Yet thus wc shall appear more fair
In our Almighty Masters eye.
Than II In fear to lose the bloom,
or ruffle the souls lightaet plume,
We from the strife should fly.
Trnnch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

The league OF nations delegates nre trying 10
determine Just what they could do In the
United States should rcfuse to obey some OF
their decisions. They have about decided tha,
in such an event tho nitrd Statos would have
to be hlockaded why che saucy little things!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

Professor Boodln, London, says the old spirit
OF German kulur still thrivos in the Father
land. Professor Bood,n Is probably mistaken.
What he construed kultur ~ just plain hate
and a desire for revenge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12
Oklahoma Oukbursts
By OTIS .ORTOs.

Birds and foot touriRts have already begun
10 "udy the road maps leading southwark.
Another thing which has "A slow saIe these
days is a cure for hlccougha
Another fear Of yellow peril has been diAsi-
pht'd. Americans beat he Iap8 playing tennis
There may be some significant hint TO thirsty
mor"ls In the sign, 'Clpaei fot Business"
tackod on the front door OF a Kansas resaurant
We arc not going to admit that Mr. Ford
~ "a natural born railroad man until no buys
ihal Afkahshs road ana puts It on It's ftot
There IN just this about the Irish English
controversy both eIdcs have left the way open
for further ultmatumn.
This Is the day when every paraRraftcr pulls
his old ono about the JOY reflected by the faces
Of the school kidB
We can hardly believe the stories about n
nanrhl depression. Every ball team know
of expects to hold together unt.i the season IL
over.
The fellow who says It H. no time 10 Stir up
ihc animals is always with Us, sadly remarks the
shawnee Nowa. Whatja mean by animals?
boih cam Russell and Governor Robertson We
hem'nty deny they are animals.
Tho girl on South Main wonders II the young
doctor who has bccn calling 81 her home meant
anything pcrsona the other night when he told
her mat he had become Interested In the cure
OF criminal instincs by surgery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

Birds and foot tourists have already begun
TO study the road maps leading southwark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

Another thing which has a slow sale thes
days is - cure for hlccougha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

There may be sone significant hint 10 thirst,
mortals In the sign. Closed tor Business.
tucked on the front door OF Kansas resaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

There ~ Just this about the Irish English
controversy both eIdcs have left the way open
for further ultiiuatumn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

This is the day when every paraRraftcr pull
his old ono about the JOY reflected by the face
Of the school Kids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-12

We can hardly believe the stories about r.
nanrlal depression. Every ball team wa know
Of expects to hold together unt!i the season Ia
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
HUDSON WARNS AGAINST
RAVACES OF SMALLPOX
City Health Officer Advises That
Everybody Take Precaution
of Vaccination.
$500 CASES IN II MONTHS
Number OF Sufferers Takes hi.
Jump Since 1910. and Is 5000
More Than i'm 1916 - Addresses
Health Workers.

That everyone should be vacc!natcd
against &nl!!poN. IN view OF the $500
months against the 800 in 1916 and
ltauH IN 1919. was the warning OF
~ G. {. Hudson. city health officer
~ Tie annual conference OF State
iUhliC Heath Workers yesterday in
the auditorium OF College hall While
the prevailing attack is most mild il
ma! at any time become serious, and
cht.dicu in schools and workers in
factories particularly should get vac
c!naicd, i,r Hudson warned.
Alter tracing the various cpidemics
.oi TINS disease in history. the worst
being in the eighteenth century when
to."ou.Vuu persisted in Europe. he read
the report of hr. Cabell on the cpl
nymic IN Rschmond in lSSl-2. Dcaths
III 1871 We're lis. which would mean
800 al the present population. .Actcr
inns the state Legislature passed !,
hih allowing the local boards OF
hS4iih I" seEresaic the cases. Or.
tIMs yacci2e, at that time. OF the
100000 children vaccinatcd in the
public schools here none have seri-
cnS!E contracted the disease. DIR. Iiud-
pr. Robert Il. Nelson. director of
publicity. state bureau Of hygiene
showed the motion pictures used in
social hygiene education in the pub
lie schooIs. other speakers on the
program were Dr. Is L. Taliafcrro
'tS!Lent physician. catawba: DIR. II
- N"l'e', resident physician. Pied
mont Or, w. G. klota, resident ply
"!c!an' B!uc kidSc; l.. &. Bird. as
sisiant bacter!oiuSist. city OF R:ch.
;nond; DR.. w. Z. hr"ham. and Richard
:!eSS.r. chief engineer, State Board OF
Health.
.yery means approved by expert.
chcc Is being used to tight tubcrcu-
IoS!S IN Virginia, Dr. Roy h Flanna.
gan, director Of the Virginia Tubcr.
tAioSiS' Association. told the confer
e:Cc.
Tuberculosis is still our creates,
I p'slii""ce ANA Virginia people by tn,
. the hSures would Indicate that 80
."SS people died this year than las
year,.
''irs,, il is being fought by educa
/ ZION, bulletins, literature, press re
ports addresses and p!acards in IN,
schooI, home. factory, public carrier!
along the roads idc and through every
OPEN avenue OF publicity" Dr. Flanna
Gaa said.
Second. by sanatoria. providIn,
places where the sick may bccom,
Well and instructed as to how TO keel
others from getting the disease Tire,
q these sIhItoria are now omen Z
Tuberculosis paticnts-Catawha |,
Roanoke County; E!uc Ridge, at Char
i!cttrSr!llc, and Piedmont, FOR co!orc,
people. at Rurkevilc.
fhird, by dIarnOStic clinics place
where people may, without charge
nave themselves examined ana earl,
take precautions TO combat brEinnin:
OF the d.scISc"
The conference today will h. o,
health and sanitation ANA Will be hcl,
~ the Office of the State Board O
iitaItA, "cEIHninS at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
PLAINTIFF Cry of
Baby Stirs Police
Infant Calls for Mother,
Believed to Be in
Richmond.

Pititul cries from baby in Nor
folk have reached the ears OF Chief
OF Police Sherr: through the lips ci
IT'S father. who appealed TO the head
OF the Richmond department ycStcr-
day. asking that he aid in finding the
mother OF the child Ernest l.. DIAL
ton. the father. in soliciting the aid
of the chief. told him his wife. Mrs
Annabcli Dalton. had left Norfolk,
several days ago. presumably fer
Richmond
In appealing to tho chief TO find his
wife. Dalton stated she had left he
hind her their young baby, and since
his wife has been missing the ba BY
has cried continually for its mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
BLIND MAN is RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
&. IL. Lawrence nnd uts brother.
Hcnnie. Suffer severe In
Juries In Mishap.

bShhS' Suucr severe In
Juries In Mishnp.
TWO men, one OF them blind, were
run down by an automobile said to
have been travelling ut reckless
rate of speed. At Grove Avenue and
Lombardy street last night. and lef,
lying In the road by the driver. who
ala not stop after the accident. ac-
cordinE To tkc report received by tho
poiice last night from Stuart Circle
hospital. where the injured men
were taken.
oenhie Lawrence. IL. of the Seventh
"o'o Section. Aviation Service.
Langley Field. suffered a compound
fracture Of two bones in one arm
MS brother. G. H. Lawrence. a u;ano
tuner OF 1858 West Cary Street. who
- blind. suffered severe cnshc. IN
me scalp and face. 1t was moi no.
rived last night that the amput,,Ior
VI ,he formers arm would be ncrcs.
No clue to the identity of tho
ur'Ftr who ran down the men could
oe obtained last night. The m,, r,r
was reported 10 the police hv All
tSSa H. Van Wort. superintendent, .nf
stuart Circle. 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Store Closed Today
rnI2SDiTEI,iAS.
First Presbyterian
Church

Preaching ut IL y. VI. by DR. l.. 7
McFaden.
Sunday School a, $50 and Bible
cIaEses at 10
There will be no evening service. ~
the congregation un!t.s in the union
service ut Grace Covenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Flre Damages Property.

Explosion OF an OF stoVc IN no
home OF II. y. Blood worth, 20 East
Grace street. sct fro 10 hi apart
ment and damaged his property to
the extent OF several hundred dol
lars. The accident occurred shortly
before noon. TIE flames were cx-
itinguished quickly by the Fire De-
narI nent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Semi ON In t;r,nd .I,,r,

Charged with violation of the ma.
ticnal prohibition act. Author Mon.
day. coiorcd. who was arrested in
Hanover recently. was sent on to tn,
grand jury following q hearing be-
fore United states Commissioner Mel.
vim FleScnhcim"r yesterday. 1t. /.
alleged that Monday was operating /:
two-Eallon still! made from a stock
can with Observation-Disclosures cop.
per tape Ms Il worm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

NirEimin Health Conference. Col
IcSc Hall. II.
"Chcstrr Mystery Play" md "'rhc
Mystery of the Kings Birth," City
tulitorium. beginning mt q.
''Opcn House." McGiil Catholic
Union. . to ..
basketball md swimming con-
tests. Boys bible Class, Y. VI. G..
~. II.
deception nni dance, Hermitage
Club. 8 to ..
strand. Neil O'Dricn's MiDStrclS,
:::o and S:20.
Academy. vaudeville and motion
pictures, 3. 40 and 0:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Charged with Forging check

Wi,Iie H1odc. AN cinpioyc Of Tho
bound over to the lIusti,Ss Cn"r;
rart IL. grand jury in Police carr !,
nart ~ on a charge of having forreJ
q ;h"vk. The check. according To-
statements OF the police. who an.
Feared against the prisoner. was fnr
fivu. and was forged on the nam. ~
1fsS" Wilson, who brought The com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church

Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street.
OUR FAITH.
The Fatherhood Of God.
The brotherhood Of Man.
The Leadership OF Jesus.
Salvation by Character.
The Progress of Mankind onward
and Upward Forever.
Services at II a. NJ. and p; NJ.
Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt: Sub
jects: Morning, Help for the Skeptic
and Agnostic From the Unitarian
Church." Evening, The Infallibility
Claim a Real Enemy Of the Bible.
Come to these services. Your mind
life deepcned. All seats Tree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Free vaccination for small pox is
of"TeH at tho city Eurcam OF Health
. ''uCrS III CiiE t!a! according TO an
uounccmcnt made last night nv Oil :
CidlS ~ mat department. The bureau
/ Is cAiln the attention Of the public
10 TINS ...ci because a case of small :
pnN mas just been reported near tho
city limits. IT stop ). Richmond. Fair-
hcli halfway Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
To Sing Cbri,t,nas Curo,,.

yChristmas carols are to hc sung by
vested choir In WeathcrfOrd Memo
rialtBaptist Church tomorrow Night Al
SrocICck The service Il. expected
IS be OF unusual interest. and all
members OF the church and their
friends Rave been urged 10 be pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

company will make fair return on
its investment for the ensuing year.
and for this reason and the present
Indications ,hat the prices of labor.
material and other things will de-
crease. has declined 10 grant the pct!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Charles T. Robh. special agent for
= hrc insurance company. is reported
70 I've conNalcSCing at his home, 2ilI
Grove Avenue, following n severe N.
ness which kept him In :. hospital
Tor several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

During the past year the officials
- me oii.cr OF the Secretary OF the
"nim onwe"ith have ISSUED licenses
- iN! 900 owners Of passenger cars.
me i".h'u automobile trucks Total
ices collected during the ven. ;o;airI
s-"'U'n from automobiles. motor
.Ec!eS and trucks alone which Is
turned over ioi use in highway con-
StruCtion.
Notices or motion for judgment,
9oCketed in CITY Circuit Cour: ycs,er-
DAY inciutcd that Of Neal and H!nfori
~ ne Franki in-carc Co. Inc. for ST.
. ana tnhi OF Percy q. Fletcher
". George ". Lancaster. for 600
: lie !hi t"i case Is contested. ATTORNEYS
Tor both sides being present whcn Tie
notice VAS presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Chanccry Court opens it's January
session Monday morning at 70 o'clock
according 10 announcement yesterday
10 Major Charles Savil!c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Approximately $3.50 was collected
IN december a; ~" port Of Richmond.
Ah"'hS' ~. $!N.lS2 ia December
~ customs, announced yesterday TIN.
reason tor the decreased collections
$ "a. 1" the slack"nluE NJ OF busi
"'- iht intnniaciur"r being the big
-eSt cNpDT,"r h" stated In r.2o 1t
''-N' WIS roi.cc'"d At ;hls port
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
BAPTIST.
Calvary Baptist Church

Rev. Carter Ashton Jenilens will
preach AT both services.
a. NJ. Subject: Our Revival"
i. NJ. Subject: ~ New Year Mes.
sage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
EPISCOPAL.
Church Of the Ascen-
sion
l:i' ISC OPAL,

II o'clock y. NJ: Litanv and ro,y
communion Subject OF sermon. Il
ZOOS ~ the Past. Hopes for the
o'clock i. NJ: Evening service
S S1n}sct OF sermon: Naming the Son
90" o'clock \. ~: Bible r,I,s.o. .,
Church School. '''''
The rector. Rev. Phillip 4. Arthur
VIII prcacn at both services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01

Mrs. !. J Williams is fuzzy recover.
accidental fan from a s:cpladdcr in
nor HON" on October IS, Ii was an
nounc"d a, nor home Yesterday. she
vas " patient at - E.unbrth's Hos
.liil Tor SeN"ra. weeks following Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
First Baptist Church

Preaching at IL o'clock and s
o'clock by the pastor. Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel. u. u. Sunday School meets
at 900 \. NJ r. Y. =. o., +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-01
METHODIST.
METHODIST.
Broad Street Methodist
Church
Rroad and Tenth s,rcets)

Services al II a. VI. and T. NJ
Rev Fred Il. Chcnaul,, pastor, VIII
conduct the morning service"
Morning Service: Sermon ~ Bishop
Collins Denny.
Evening Service: Sermon hy Dr.
Douglas Freeman.
Special music at both services.
y warm welcome awaits you.
Come and be with US.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
THE AVERAGE
FAMILY TAX
IN U. S. $3.50

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Every
man, woman and child in the United
States will be taxed $S2 in the COM
ing year to defray costs OF govern
ment-national, state, county and
municipal-according to figures made
public by Representative Knight, Re-
publican, of Ohio. He said:
Appropriations already made and
those which must be made for the
federal budget for the coming year
cannot be less than $500, ,000,0 600.
This will be about $50 for every man
woman and child in the United States,
or from $3.50 to $500 on every family.
IF we add to this, state, municipal
and county taxes we arrive at a situa-
ton which is amazing. Take Ohio,
for example:
Cost Of state government for 1920,
$29, 100000,
"Cost of county government, $44,-
100000.
Cost of city government, S6O,000,-
900.
"City. government is costing Ohio
about $40 per capita, state govern
ment about S. and county government
about ST. Adding this to the federal
cost the total will be $S2 per capita
or about $3.50 for each family.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
FULTON MAYOR
WOULD FURNISH
LOT TO BUILD

Mayor Crockett Harrison of this
city has noted the building movement
in other cities where novel plan had
been adopted to further the solution.
of the housing problems ami comes
forward with an offer to assist in pro-
milton such "a movement in Fulton.
In some other places the lot is fur
nished, a building contractor does
the work, the lumber companies fur
nish the materials and the houes is
made ready for occupancy. It is then
sold and the money apportioned to
those who furnished their quota of
the operation.
Mayor Harrison says he has the
building lot which he will start the
project with in this city. He says the
price will be right IL the builders and
lumber men care to cooperate with
him. There certainly would be de-
mand for the finished house and the
building crusade would be furthered
to that extent.-Fulton Daily Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
HYDE NAMES
R. N. WHITE ON
STATE BOARD

Col. R. M. White, who for the past
"a years has been a member Of the
Board of Managers of State Hospital
No. / Fulton, having been appointed
to that office by seven governors, was
named Wednesday by Governor Hyde
as a member of the non-partisan
board of managers for the state
eelymosonary institutions. The pos
ition is a dollar a year one.
The other members of the Board
are H B. Evans, chairman, of Bonne
Terre, brother-i1-law of M T. Van
degrift, Of this city, Charles Rendlen,
of Hannibal Arthur Simmons, st.
Louis, Frank Barlow, Webb City and
w. C. Pierce, Maryville.
The Institutions under their dir.
ection are the state hospitals at Full
ton, St. Joseph, Nevada, Pennington,
Feeble Minded institution at Marshal
and the tuberculosis HOSPITAL at Mt
ernon. The Board is composed Of three
Democrats and three Republicans anC
was appointed by Governor Hyde fol
the commendable purpose of taking
these state institutions out of pol
Tftics.
( L. N. Gordon went to st. Louis
Tuesday, to enter the United State
Army Hospital. His many friends
join the Ledger in hoping for his
carly recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
.anDrivesH Horse
From Colorado
In Only 10 Days

w. H. Woolf, the 73-year old vet
eran horse and buggy driver, has re-
turned to his home at Tulip. He
spent the winter visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Leper, of Ray,
Colo. ..
When Mr.. Woolf left alone, driving
a single horse and buggy, for Ray,
Colorado, the first Of last December,
there were many who said, 1T can't
he DONE" especially when they con-
sidered his age and the hardships he
might have to endure when he got
into the mountains at that time of
the year.
However it was done, and Mr..
Woolf arrived at his sisters home on
Christmas morning. He spent the
winter in Colorado and had planned
rod1ave from there 10 Alaska this
}; ;dmmer, where hespent most of his
carly life, but was finally persuaded
nat to make the trip and turned his
horses nose back toward his home
20 miles from Moberly.-Paris Ap
Ipeal. r ''ie7
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
Will Establish
A Chapter OF
Order Of DeMolay

Members of Hebron Lodge No. 354
A. F. and A. M. will soon establish a
chapter of the order of De Molay in
Mexico if present plans are carried
out. The lodge is working to upbuild
the character of Mexico boys and they
believe that the ideals of this lodge
will be of immense benefit to boys of
this community.
In telling of the purpose and history
of De Molay, local mason says:
"tThe order of the DeMolay is a
society for boys between the ages of
16 and 81, and is fathered by the var
ious Masonic bodies. This society has
been in existence for a little over two
years, yet in that time it has local
chapters in every state in the Union.
1T was founded in Kansas City,
Missouri and is one of the many good
things which the state of Missouri has
thehonor of giving TO our country and
to the world. Masons in the various
cities and towns where chapters have
been established are most enthusiastic
over it; ard the boys, who have beer
able to get in, are extravagant il
their praise of the Order. The son
of Master Masons anil their chunls ar
eligible to membership.
Many mothers acknowledge tina
their boys have improved wonderfully
after their entrance into this Order
The Masons of this section will estab
lish Chapter in Mexico very shortly
because they know that it will benefit
the boys and this community
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
FOURTH WILL
Be BIGGEST DAY.
FOR MEXICO

Plans are rounding into shape for
the biggest Fourth that Mexico had
ever celebrated and from present in
dications the crowd will be the larg-
est too, in spite of other nearby at
fractions.
The bill that the Mexico committee
is offering is attracting such wide
comemnt that a great many people
who had planned to spend the Fourth
elsewhere, will now stay in Mexico,
they say.
The announcement that some OF the
best talent of the Oscar Dane Anuse-
ment Co., of St. Louis is coming was
good news to many people, who viii
hear real treat in the numbers these
people present.
Bryan Wilson, post commander OF
the Legion, has named c. F. Coleman
chairman of arrangements, apd Mr.
Coleman has appointed the following
chairmen of different activities:
Rodes Jesse, Band.
Charles Pulls, Ball Game
Leopold Barth, Doll Racks.
John Barclay, Vaudeville Acts.
Bob Nichols, Concessions and Buy
ing.
Humphrey Craddock, Fire Works.
Alex Hope, Publicity and Dance.
George D. Tally, Parking of Cars.
Orlando Worrell, Membership.
Bryan Wilson, Speakers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
Reed Takes
z Straight
From Conley

Although outweighed Is pounds,
Jake Reed of Fulton was able to over
come this handicap and take Pat
Conley of Chicago to- two straight
falls at the Orpheum Theatre Friday
night.
The contest was in Reeds
most of the time and only by the most
skillfully work was Conley able to
avert fall in Reeds favor in less
than the ~ minutes that the first one
required. Reed had little trouble in
ending the second in 8 minutes.
A packed house Of Drummers and
townspeople witnessed the match,
which is the first good wrestling
match that Mexico has seen for some
years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-06-30
Ethel Powell
To Head Hardin
Expression Dep't

Announcement fas made Tuesday
that Misses Ethel Powell Of Chicago
had been elected Chairman of the De-
partment of Expression of Hardin
College to succeed Miss Vera Bland
ford, who viii appear in personal
tours this season.
Miss Powell, who is the daughter OF
Rev. D. P. Powell, Baptist minister
Of Chicago, comes most highly recon-
mcnded She is a graduate of Liberty
College of Glasgow, KY, and of Jud-
son College, Marion, Ala.
She has been a pupil in DIR. Curry S
School of Expression in Boston and a
pllpil of the famous Leland Powers OF
Boston. iSnce completing her school
work she has had six years experience
as teacher of dramatics and express
sion and is now spending the summer
on the chautauqua platform.
While the residents Of Mexico who
were SO appreciative of Miss Bland
ford's work in the Expression Depart
ment will miss her talented and clever
recitals they will undoubtedly be like
wise pleased with those that Miss
Powell will present, for Miss Powell is
recommended as an unusually gifted
expression teacher.
Miss Blandford, one of the most
forceful teachers that the Expression
Department has ever had, will spend
the coming season in tours in her own
name as a dramatic reader and en-
tertainer