davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

The fact that Carrcn's Tonic--a
preparation made from nat!v. herbs
ana roots found in the mountains
Of Western North caroiiua-!s prov
ing one OF the greatest selling prop
oSitionS ever produced In tn" form OF
"A tonic is not surprising To thosc who
know the real values "Nisting in "A
truly Back to Nature Remedy. The
Herbs. Roots and Earks that consti-
tutc the properties of Garren's Tonic
possess an unusua! deSr"" of medici-
nal value. and is. in way. repro
duction OF the old-tirnc remedies so
successfully used by our forefathers
when men were young men NJ sew
cnty-tivc. Garrcn's Tonic is being
received with outstrctchcd hands from
ali territories where IL mas been in
ircduccd. and no remedy can boast
Of giving "a more universal degree Of
satisfaction.
Druggists say. Selling Garren's
Tonic is selling an article that won't
come back to customers vino VIII
come back" The system OF distrihu-
ton is worked on the basis of an
exclusive agency plan, backed up by
an unusual ADVERTISING campaign.
During the fifteen years tarren'S
Tonic was manufactured. in small
way, thousands Of testimonials have
been written proclaiming the merits
OF a truly wonderful medicine. These
testimonials did not come from any
one particular class or people. put in
cludc words of praise from people in
cvcry walk Of life from the capital
lists and bankers mansions to the
humble fircsidr Of the farmer.
Druggists who have by their con-
ScrVativc methods won The confidence
moninis in which they loudly praise
me wonderful quality OF medicinal
value SO extremely beneficial in Gar
ren'S Tonic. That these druggists are
that Garren's Tonic has done is evil
d"nced in tho fact that during the
fiitcecn years in which they have been
SrllinE this tonic upon Il money
alicd upon to refund the purchase
Tonic.
IL Is said that advertising will sell
without honor save in his own coun-
Try. Garrcn's Tonic has proved the
cSccption in both of these cases. in
,hat 1900 bottles were sold in it's
nome nome county during the year 1890
Wlthout line OF newspaper advcr-
Using or salesman on the road
Garren's Tonic has won on it's merits,
ana Just as long as it is in reach
IN IN me nGonie 1t VIII continue to grow
Thc guarantee back of each and
every bottle Of Garrcn's Tonic is the
KIND OF guarantee that removes all
business rela tons pleasant for the
DRUGGIST. Live druggists I'm every
town arc the anxious ones to secure
me exclusive agency for Garren's
lYnic. and indeed fortunate is he
VINO , gets H. u is not hard to figure
me advan'ag" of having the eXclu-
siVc agency for Garren's Tonic in n
Town whom one considers the fact
maj In western North Carolina. the
nome OF Gorrcn's Tonic: il is sold NV
every druggist, and many or them are
s"il'nE from four TO six hundred bot
Ties weekly.
Mr. Hodges will announce during
, ms week the plan of distribution for
virginia. and druggists can rest MS.
sured that whatever plan ndopted
VIII embody the highest degree of
service and satisfaction.
ails by addressing The AshnyiiIe
medicine COMPANY, Asheville, N. G,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
WHISKY SELLING AT
80 CENTS PER QUART
Hu'cr In Newport News Drives
Close TO Jail and Gets
- Gallons
icy Associated Press. !


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Feb IA
Whisky-the very best bottied-in
bond whisky. and twenty-cight gal
Ions OF it--sold in this city today
for 90 cents Il quart.
For the twenty-c;ght gallons the
buyer paid about 1913.
This whisky was sold in tn. shade
II the Ci,y Hail. II was sold In a
eats meow from the Police Crur,
room, a dogs bark from the Corpo-
ration Court room. u whisper from
the Jail.
The buyer drove up /" the city
Hall. so, on, OF his machine. fiddicd
about few minutes, loaded tn.
booze in his machine. and drove away
lcisurcly ana ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
He was no, arrested. No police Of
hcer rushed out. grabbed h!m by tho
shoulder and yelled. "Yur. rested
yi'iat;on prohibition laws"
On the contrary those police who
were nearby looked on and made no
Sign.
The whisky was purchased from
the city 10y Hampton pharmacies,
under special permit from the
State Prohibition Commissioner.
The druggist Will get s. a quar-; or
more for tx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
FEELS A DUTY
To RELATE FACTS
Popular Richmond Lady Had
Suffered Many Months
With Nervous In.
digestion.
PLANT JUICE HAS CURED HER
States Plant Juice Acted Al.
most Like Magic and Can't
Praise 1t Enough.

People everywhere have found
great relief in the use OF Plant Juice.
from stomach trouble, nervousness.
weakness and debility. IL builds up
the body and strengthens it: clears
the blood OF poisons and Impurities.
stimulates the liver into healthy ac-
ton. corrects constipation and clears
the system of all malaria and bilious
ness.
Following is the signed testimonial
Of wcil-known Richmond lady
which speaks for itself:
Mrs Robert S. Gooch. who lives at
popular lady. ~ < wide ac-
quaintancc here. n n stated:
For many montha ave suffered
with what I was TON vas nervous
Indigestion. My back b. ned me ter
ribly and also had bad pains in my
eyes could not digest my food.
which gave me great pain and was
bloatcd with gas / was very ner-
vous and irritable and had no ambi-
ton or energy to do anything-in
fact, ! could not bear to go out and
meet people. My heart panied me
and thought / had heart trouble. as
at times IL would almost stop beat
ing. ] saw where so many people
mad been cured by your wonderful
medicine. Plant Juice. and that in
duced me to try 1T. / have taken It
for several wceks now and can
truthfuily say that 1t is the most
wonderful medicine ever sold in any
drug store. 1t acted like magic in
my case. for 1t has completely re-
stored me to health so that now
have fine appetite and can eat any
thing and digest it; sleep well at
night and have no more trouble with
my heart or with gas. Plant Juice
Is certainly great and you may put
my name down among the fortunate
ones who have been cured by Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold at the Tragic
Drug Company's store in Richmond.
For sale in Petersburg by Nor
rison, The Drug Man. and in Chase
City by The Chase City Drug Com
pany.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Dry Chirfs Ennfrr

WASHlNGToN. Feb. IA com
mittec representing liquor manu-
facturcrs and exporters was here to-
day To confer with Prohibition Conn
missioner Kramer ana Internal Rcvc-
nue Commissioner williams on re-
drafting regulations governing tho
liquor traffic. y change ia the regu-
iations was made necessary by At
,OrncyG"ncrsl Palmor's r.ccn; rul-
ing that under the law permits for
withdrawal Of liquor from ware
houses could no, he issued 10 Whole
sale liquor dealers. but only to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JOintS-DriVeS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterolc once you experience .the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il is clean, white oin,.
mcnt. made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and doc5
not blister. Brings case and comfor,
while it is being rubbed on!
Muste.o!e is recommended by MAN.
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group. stii!
neck. asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, spTains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
33c and Csc jars; hospital size 93.OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
First Typhu, Dcntn recorded

NEW YORK. Fob. li.--Whlle Health
Commissioner Copeland today was
renewing hiss protests TO Washing
ton against the increasing number
az infected migrants arriving al
7his port, the Health Department, re-
corded the Hrst death in this city from
,ruc tynhmH since 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
NEW COTTON MILL Is
FORMALLY OPENED
T'ricf Ceremony IL Carried Ont I'm
Connection With This Si.O0U,O0U
DeypIppment,
| by Associated Press. |

DANNIl.I.E. VA. Feb. 1.-THE new
Si,O0u.u0o cotton mill has been form
ally "ICncd and cuts OF cloth are be-
itS woven in it.
Ihcrc MAS brief ceremony in con-
ncctioa with this dev,Iopmcut, H. r.
FNitZEtrald. president OF Ia. mill.
il.t!'inS Il bricf speech in the presence
OF memoirs Of the SChoolfld house"
and senate" also the cabinet" Ciit-
ton Parrot. speaker OF the house"
and Il loom iiAcr, started the section
OF looms with an electric switch. y
larger celebration is planned later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

Of tobacco have been sold on ,h.
Wilson market this year bringing
$tl.S'G.l52.3i. or an average OF oe3,;
cents per pound
During the entire season last year
i2.Ouo,"Oo pounds of tobacco sold here.
at in average of 53.67 cents per
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
mmnaio Has ,.sI7 Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE no.
gr" population % buffalo. y. Y. In
1920 was i5l7. an increase OF 2.Tii
or l5i per cent over 1910. the Cen
sus Bureau announced today The
whites IN Buffalo numbered SOC .U5i,
having Increased so.222. or - per
cent in the same period. and all
others numbered 227.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

ERUSS Els. Feb li.--NIews con-
ccrnlnG til" forthcoming conferences
IN London nf German PREPARATIONS and
disarmament we're exchanged ~ q
council O( m!n!S,cre today. and tho
attitude which the government VIII
take was discussed Belgium will be
represented at the conference hy
Minister of Foreign Affairs Jaspar
and Minister or Finance TheunyS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Former College Head pies.

HAMILTON, ONO, Feb li.-An
drew Dousa Hepburn. u. -. aged 81.
former president cf Davidson Col
loGe. North Carolina. died at oxford
today. lie MAS formerly president
q Miami University and reuuicd to
be- an authority on English literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Average Army strength to Il. Is,.ooo.

WASHINGTON, Feb. li.--Avcravc
strength or the army VIII be $4,000
during the coming fiscal year. Briga-
dier-G"ncral Lord. chief OF the
Finance Bureau. War Department,
estimated today in submitting re-
guest TO tho senate Military Commit
tee for funds TO cover force of tina,
size.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Georgia Judge FInc. SELF.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. Ii.-Judge
Lewis l.. Kent in Police Court to-
day fined himself The usua! amount
for violating the traffic law. upon cv-
!doncc submitted by the policeman.
who dockctcd the case. He paid the
hnc. Several lawyers offered their
scrvicrs 10 rertiorari The decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
CORK'S LORD MAYOR DOES
NOT LEAVE AS SCHEDULED
Rcportcd M SnyInp in New York He
Had Made no riuns About I.rnV-
Ing Conmtr!.
Ey Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. Ii
b"nal ocallaInan. Lord Mayor OF
"rk. reported from Washington as
.ay from Ncwpur, News or Norfolk.
"ad no. put in AN appearance at
timer piac. at o',,ocN this after.
noon.
- ca!iaghan was in New York city
-aturday night and sunday. and was
quoted Their. as saying h. had made
40 plans for leaving The country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Fn,hrr and Son Drown in Florida.

TANAi:ES. FLA. Feb. III. a
Thompson ri Dcland. Fla. and his
y"ar-old son. were drowned in three
feet of water today when their car
ran OF a i'm ana overturned. p!nning
them beneath. according TO intor-
nation received here. The accident
occurred between Umatllla and Eus-
It's. His wife and another child were
reScmch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Mrnd of rrc..mcn.s lnIun rc.,llcs.

President George J.. Berry. of the In
tcrnaiionai Printing rrcssmcn and
Assistants CuiCn OF North America.
principal defendant in til. suit now
in Federal court. took the
stand in his own behalf today. the
frSt FOR the Introduction Of evidence
by ;nn lntnuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Good for whoorins Cough.

Mrs. WIN. Sagcr. ?0i Nichol ST..
Utica. y. y. writes: My It'll" girl
had whooping cough awful had.
gave her Folcy'S Honey and Tar Com
pound and IL helped her wonderfully"
This good cough syrup checks colds.
stops coughing. and cnVcrs raw. in
famed membranes with a healing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Feb. ~.
The Oklahoma Senate late today
paSscd "A bill providing an approprin,
ton of SS00o0n. for constructions NJ
hospital and vocational training
building for wounded or disabled
former service men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

business II makes an Important addi-
ton to the West Broad Street busi-
hess settlement.
This new addition to the steady
growth OF Richmond business west
ward VIII be the. home of tho Stutz
Motor cllmpany and A. Dallas shafer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

manufacturers and wholesale drug
gists. representative OF the De
parimcnt OF Justic. will meet with
the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

The attractive store building shown
above has just been completed on
the northwest corner of Broad and
Lodge Streets.
Eauippcd with every modern ia
cility Tor the conduct of tho auto
mobile sales service and accessory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

u Company. lno. The owners. Mcssrs.
~. IL. Frost and s. Il. BeveridGe, with
the assistance OF Pollard K Bagby.
real estate agents. and Barnham &
Hofmann, architects and engineers,
have succeeded In erecting n most
modern building OF this type.-Acv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

Zig Advertising Campaign Is BeInE
Launched to Sell FIFTY Million Rot
ties Of Gnrrrp's Tonic During 1921.
Proclaimed the Greatest aud Mast
Beneficial NcEct d e Compound
Ever offered Ia the Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
WILSON MARKET SELLS
54,015,130 POUNDS TOBACCO
LEY Assnrin1nh rrn.. /,

Hoard Of Trade of North Carolina CITY
Complies Figures Showing
output for Year.
lBy Associated prcss.I
WILSON. y. G.. Feb n--WIth the
season nearing its end figures cam
piled by the Wilson Tobacco Ho;,rJ
of Trade show that ji.0Ial3O pnunds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

JOHN G. HODGES, CON-
TRACT NJ A n A G. f X
FOR BIG SOUTHERN
MEDICINE HOUSE, is
NOW IN RICHMOND.
WILL APPOINT DIS
TRIBUTORS FOR VIR-
GINA.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28

Louisiana, in Vernon Parish, Town Of
Leesville. 1t has healthful climate, good
fertile country, few or no mosquitoes.
There are about 200 people in the
Colony, and they are said to work in
harmony with one another. Their liy-
ing is perfect and their morals are ex-
cellent, and esteemed by their neigh
bors. We cannot give you any advice
either to join the colony or not | am
sending some literature from the Col
ony, which may interest you.
For the Danish Consulate.
F. c. w., Secretary.
So you see that these people who
are upholders of the. capitalist class
have nothing but good to say about
us. Furthermore the United States
Demonstration Farm has secured for
us 20 head of young stock, and also.
through Comrade Dougherty, who is
Government Demonstration here, we
have been presented with 1000 young
fruit trees, figs, pears, plums. and APP
pies, which were planted this spring
in cleared and well-cultivated land;
and our Comrade promises another lot
from them in the fall. Thanks to him.
We are also rated at Dunn and Brad
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28

ly: Il did. 1t slipped out of my hand. "
How happy felt! and | said. "You
are the best and most honest girl |
ever met in my life, and | am over so
years DID," That's the way the chill
dren are brought up here: you know
what that means for a future genera
ton. The schools are conducted hn-
der the care Of several comrades Of
the Colony and the direct supervision
of Comrade Pickett. Thanks to them.
What Other People Think of Us.
Before coming here | sent out in
quiries about the Colony and life here,
and | received answers from different
parties, from Danish Brotherhoods in
Dallas, and Galveston, Texas, and they
both spoke well and praised the Col
ony. received an answer from our
Danish Consul in New Orleans, La,
which said, as follows:
Danish Consulate, March, 1920.
New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Peter Andersen Kaas
Ioute |, Mohawk, N. Y.
Dear Sir: Upon the inquiry to this
office for information about the Llano
Colony, in our State, will say that the
colony is located in the Highlands of
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28

street Co., New York City, with work
ing capital Of $4,000 and more, so
you see we are on the right track to
success.
What | Gained.
What gained are these: The best
climate in the States. The best work
ing conditions-we are right here with
our jobs, we work s hours a day, from
1880 in the morning till ll:30 and
from to 5; no need to travel around
to find work or worry about bad times,
or worry about coming home with an
empty pocket and finding an empty
table. | live among honest, respecta-
bic people, helping the movement to
new commonwealth and free the
people from the yoke of the capitalist
misrule. That is what | gained. ! lost
NOTHING. had nothing to lose but
the chain and | broke that. Thanks
to the Lord!
PETER KAAS
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28
THAT'S LOUISIANA

Jogging to mill on the old gray nag,
Nothing much else for me to do;
Corn to be ground in the saddle bag
And time to wait while they grind it
through;
We lay off work when we want to fix
Lines to go fishing; the crops can watt
Or, wei talk election and politics
# time money. how rich we'd rate
That's LOUISIANA.
Only the poor must work for wealth,
Riches are ours in time and health
Why should tol2 Living's guaranteed
Corns in the crib and the hogs are fat
We've white flour for biscuits, all we need
And syrup too Who'd want more
than that?
Mocking birds sing it in marvellous strain,
The tree toad is telling in monotone,
Even insects echo the same refrain
Work is for those who nothing own
That's Lou's'ana
Crabapples, berries, and mayhavs grow
Bountiful, waiting for US to pick.
Leaving but little for us to do
Making ivngs an easy trick
Nuts and fruits and game and fish
Discounting labor on every side;
Soil rewardng each hope and wish,
Richly and fair when its weath's united
That's Louisiana.
No landlords to poster troubles to fret,
No hatreds to harbor or woes to forget.
Author Unknown.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28
May Day
By JOHN DE QUER

THE WINTER is OVER. THE BREATH
OF SPRING is IN THE AIR. LIFE LEAPS
FORTH EXULTANT FROM THE EARTH
SUCH is MAY DAY, THE EASTER FEAST
OF LABOR, THE PASSOVER OF THE
AWAKENED MACHINE SLAVE.
FOR, AS THE SUN OF SPRING RE-
WIS THE FLOWERS, so MAY DAY RE-
NEWS THE OLD THIRST FOR LIBERTY
IN THE HEARTS OF OPPRESSED MAN
KIND. 1T IS THE UNIVERSAL LABOR
DAY, SACRED TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS
OF NATURE AND MAN THE PLAY TIME
DEDICATED TO CREATIVE FORCE. IT
SIGNIFIES OUR AT-ONE-MENT WITH
ALL THAT BREATHES UPON THE
EARTH, IT GLORIFIES ALL WHO ARE
USEFUL.
1T PROMOTES. NOT HATRED, BUT
BROTHERHOOD. 1T is ELOQUENT. NOT
WITH THE GLAMOR OF WAR BUT WITH
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF INDUSTRY. 1T
IS INDICATIVE OF THE FACT THAT IN
THE FUTURE LIES A NEW CVILIZA-
TON FOUNDED ON LIBERTY AND JUS,
TICE.
IT is THE HOPE FEAST OF THE MAS
SEES. A LIGHT TO THOSE IN PRISON,
IT IS THE PENTECOST OF THE PROBE
TARIAT, MOVING THE TONGUE OF THE
ORATOR. ILLUMINATING THE EYE OF
THE SEER AND STIRRING THE LIPS OF
THE POET TO, TRIUMPHANT SONG.
WELL MAY THE MASTERS OF MAN
KIND FEAR THIS ANNUAL STIRRING IN
THE HEARTS OF THE DISINF4ERITED-
FOR THEM A MAY DAY FORESFIADOWS
JUDGMENT; BUT TO THE PRODUCERS
IT IS RICH WITH PROMISE OF MORE
ABUNDANT LIFE
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-04-28

, -,7s Ai-3s-,siE si-l4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
THE MALISSIA STORM NEWS.

The cyclone at Malissia wrecked
about 10 Colored homes in its path
The church and school house was
ruined, and the homes of the fol-
lowing were damaged or completely
destroyed: Father Hawkins. Mrs
Josephine Thomas, Mrs. Harriet Will
son. Mrs. Ann Perry. w. Il. Hawkins,
Scott Thomas and Mrs. Addie John
son. The home of Mr.. Morgan was
badly wrecked.
On the East side of the II. and T
C. Railroad were the following ruins
F. T. Hawk MS, W. S. Sanders. Henry
Sanders and a. house belonging to
]. s. Clayton, and number of lives
were lost and a large number are
injured and being cared for in the
hospital at Mckinney. seven miles
from Malissia.
The citizens OF MaIfssia and adj
jacent communities came to the aid
of the Colored suffers as promptly
as they did any other group and
are giving aid in every way possible,
of which we feel very grateful to
them for their samaritan acts.
The Colorcd Relief Committee is
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

receiving much help from the people
of Texas and this is much needed
in this suffering community. The
conservative estimate of the damages
are about $500. We are homeless and
need all the help you can posaibly
give to this cause. The dead at
this writing. viz; Mrs. Lizzie Perry
of the Missionary Society; Mrs. Ad-
line Hawkins, Mrs. Lula Hawkins,
little nine year-old Florence Thorn
as, Annie Mae Clayton. eight wears
old. Henry Morgan. 7 years old.
All donations to be received by the
Colored people may be sent to the
Relief Committee, ]. S. Clayton,
Chairman, Maligsias Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30
r. L. LEMMONS,

Bonded Electrician and Contractor
S17 Allen Street. All kinds of Elec-
trical work. such as repairing IRONS
Fans and Motors. Home Wiring
specially. ,,
The following buildings were wlied
by Mr., Lemons:
Pythian Temple, st. James A. NJ
f. Temple Peoples Undertaking Com
pany, st. Johns Institution.
Phone II 1921.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

HON. FELGA BLEDSOE,
Marshall
Master Friendship and
Sisters the Mysterious Ten.
efficient
the
find
office this Nineteen Hun
bred and Twenty-one at Marshall Texas.
WILLIAM FEIGA BLEDSOE
H. McGRUDER, Grand
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

Nov there Bedoe Grand Master of the jursdc
Brothers of Friendship and Sisters OF
Friendship Juveniles Of New Mexico
vested set forth Thursday
the twentsxh Decoration which time the lodges
jurisdiction Will visit the various cemeteries
and there out in
dance law. the rituaistc ceremony
You ninth day of May the
being Nineteen Hundred and
Thanksgiving Day and therefore accoda ce with
the law custom and issue this proclamation
Friendship therefore
and issue this Proclamation
An Lodges Friendship and Juveniles here
session and in
place worshp possible
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

Sherman, April 2S-Mr. and Mrs
Green Garrett now of LIS Angeles
California are visiting her mother
Mrs. Lucy (Crenshaw) Ham. They
will go from here to visit relatives
in 1exarkana Mrs. B. F.. Kirirpat-
rick has returned from the bedside
of her mother in Mineral Wells. Rev.
DR.. H. P. Evans Of Payne Chapel A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-30

Two race stood looking al hill
One named Borrow and one named Win,
Said Borrow 81 climb this hil;"
And he stands borrowing STILL
Will said 'To the top I'll because WILL,
And he stands controlling on the top Of the hill.
Two race living by the hill
Wills are never found at The bottom of the hill.
His way isn't isn't won't but his is will,
And like our great Orde is found the hill.
Borrow at the bottom. is gazing up,
Counting. enlarging gains in space
With the energy spent in counting the cost,
He might have moved mountains saved trace