davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

VIM. j. Baxter, county Attorney
of Jessamine county, was in Berea
Tuesday afternoon and authorized the
Berea Citizen to announce his can
didacy for the democratic nomination
for Comonwealth's Attorney, subject
to the action Of the primary on Aug
ust 9th.
Mr.. Baxter has a number OF rel
atives and warm friends in, this
county who have assured him of sub
stantial and enthusiastic support, it
is understood. He is a young man,
who comes splendidly recommended
to the democracy and voters of his
judicial district, which is composed
Of the counties of Madison, Jessa-
mine, Clark and Powell counties. He
makes his formal announcement in
the following card to the voters:
To the Democratic Voters of the
25th Judicial District:
/ beg to announce my candidacy
for the'democratic nomination for the
honorable and responsible position of
Commonwealth Attorney for the 25th
Judicial district of Kentucky, COM
posed of the counties of Madison,
Clark, Powell and Jessamine.
Being practicing attorney of
Nicholasville, having been admitted
TO the bar in 1911, and have served
the people of Jessamine county as
county attorney, which Office ! now
hold.
Being q native of Jessamine county
and my ancestors have resided there
for more than a century. In the
county of my birth it is wholly I'M
necessary to state that / am a DEM
ocrat, but for a better introduction
to the people of the district, affirm
that l am a democrat, came from
democratic parentage and therefore
since my earliest manhood have by
breeding, from principle and by
choice affiliated with the great demo
cratic party, have adopted its tenets
and as such now come as an humble
worker in the ranks, to ask your suf'
ferance and support in the furthering
of an ambition to serve as Common
wealth's Attorney. Believing as
do in the time-honored principles OF
democracy, rotation in Office" feel
ing that / have a right as young
democrat to ask for the support OF
the democrats of my district and
trust that l may not be considered
presumptuous in rendering my serv
ices to perform the duties of this
high office, which has been so abb.
filled by my opponent for the pas
thirty years.
When elected to this important of
flee l promise to discharge its duties
TO the best of my ability, withou
fear or favor. / shall never be thu
prosecutor Of my fellowman but shall
make it my supreme effort to SCI
that justice is done alike to all, tina
all laws are enforced alike to all tn
people regardless of class, politica
r utilization or personal relationship.
In seeking this nomination ! an
appreciative of the honor it woul'
confer and Of the responsibilities
would bring.
Trusting that I may have tn
pleasure of meeting in person ever
man and woman in the district, an
it shall be my effort to do so. Solic
iting the support Of the citizenshi
of the 25th Judicial district, and as
surfing all Of my never-ceasing graf
itude for any aid or support in tn
contest for this nomination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

being now the more emphatic. 81 don't
lend money to people who make bad
use OF a."
"Can you give me work." asked the
unfortunate drunkard.
"Nol But II you were hired GIRL
I'd consider the matter.
Some people who overheard the
words laughed loudly. Poor Blenkin.
sop made no reply, but he considered
the words an insult to his manhood In
spite Of the fact that he hadn't any
manhood 20 speak OF. At least, there
was not enough OF II to stand up ana
be insulted-that Is sure. After that
ne was always racking his brain Tor
something mean TO say about j. rat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Coed al the start.

or the three oldest universities In
western Europe-Salerno, Bologna and
PaAs-two were open from the nrst
to women. Those we're salerno and
Bologna.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Gossip About Sawyer.

There has been a good deal OF gos-
sip In Washington over the commits
sionlng Of DIR. Charles Il. Sawyer Of
Marion, o.. as a brigadier general
I'm the reserve corps Of the United
States army. II should be said that
DIR. Sawyer's appointment will not In
any way interfere with the promotion
of other officers in the medical corps
of the regular army.
one biz of gossip about the matter
has its medical connection" General
Sawyer is homeopathist and most
OF the medical officers of the army are
of the school of allopathy. In fact, It
might be said that the basis of prac-
tice in the regular army is allopathic.
II Is not to be supposed that there
will be any trouble, but everybody
knows that there is feeling between
the two schools and that IL never has
been entirely kept under cover.
Near Scot, Circle In Washington
there is statue Of Christian Friedrich
Samuel llnhnenan, the founder OF
homeopathy. Back OF the figure of the
doctor is muti-colored stone which
seems 10 throw nimbus of light about
the head. The curious have asked,
"Nhy the hal0T" The answer of the
faithful has been, Time Will tell"
So in way IL may be- said that
time has told and homeopathy seem
Continued on Page Six)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Farm record keeping means better
farm business methods and more
profitable agriculture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
SOLDIER-FARMERS
HOLD 100000 ACRES
Canada Giving Ex-Service Men Real
Aid in Up-tO-Date
Farming.

= OTTAWA, Ont, July 26.-If Canala's
soldier-farmers were to pool their holdings
they would have one giant farm Of s.
100000 acres. dotted with grain fields,
cattle, hogs. patches of fruit trees, silos
and many sturdy houses and farm build
ings.
Population of this one big fgurative
farm. according to report on the work of
the soldier settlement board. would be
more than 100000. estimating an aver
age family of five to each settler
The actual number of ex-service men
who have been placed on land through gov
eminent and is 24.443. Short courses
have been held in idle months and all
phases of mixed farming. scientific dairy
ing and purebred cattle raising given in
tensiye study, according to the report. Elk
perts have been sent into many districts
to provide continuous supervision.
As a result of the aid, financial and
educational, a very high percentage of
the men are becoming successful farmers,
the report says.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
BOSTON BANKS gICTIMIZED.
Pay Forged Checks Amounting to $4,000
Seek Two Suspects.

BOSTON, July 26.-Nine Boston banks
were short a total of $4,000 as a result
of cashing nine forged certified checks on
Saturday last, bank officials told the POI
lice yesterday. The police are seeking
two men who gave the names of &. l..
Bowman and II. o. Hatch and who. it is
alleged. worked for a month to establish
confidence before choosing a busy hour ON
Saturday to work their scheme.
The First National bank, whose certif-
cation stamp was duplicated. informed the
police that Bowman opened small ac-
count with them and later had a check
for a small amount certified. in order 70
get the imprint of the stamp They said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
Must Have Advance Program

SO when Japan accepts Americas in
vitation the real discussion begins as
10 what shall be included or excluded.
The "agemda' which Is the diplomatic
term for program win have to be set
tied before the conference begins. 1t
will be the aim o. tie United States to
make this agenda as broad as possible.
so that every question which has a
practical relationship to the future
peace of Far East may De discussed. 1t
will be to .Japan's interest To avoid dis
cussion of her rights In China as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
65 MILLION
DOLLAR INCOMES
Total Number Making Returns in L. s
, Last Year Is 1892. 76O-New York
Leading State

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Comrnis-
Sioner Blair of the internal-revenue de
partment made public last night statis-
/ ties on the 1919 income tax. which show
that persons who are making a million
dollars or more net income are paving
the government about two-thirdS of IL
in taxes. These individuals during 1919
paid S99026.996 in income taxes on an
aggregate net income of S152. $50 245.
There were sixtv-tive of them paying an
average of S1.:'23,4 400 each. the average
rate of tax being CAST per cent
The total number of personal returns
filed in 1919 was 1880. 760. representing
growth of 907 GAG from 1918. while the
total net income reported for 1919 was
S19.S59,0 100000. an increase of s.. 934,-
OoO0OO over the previous year. The av-
erage net income on each return for 1919
was S3,724.0J, the average amount of
tax S23S.oS and the average rate of tax
6.29 per cent
Sixty five returns were filed of net in
come of S1D00.O0O and over 1S9 of $500
600 to 81 100000, 423 of from $500 600
| to $5000OO. 1 .S64 of S150.0O0 TO S30O
600, 2.9S3 of 100000 to $4,000. 49,
| $40 of $4,000 to S1OO.000. BAIT of
Sd. 900 TO $4,000, 1ti2. 49, of $4,000 to
SO geo 43S. SJ1 of $1,000 to $4,000
1.1S04SS of $4,000 To $4,000. .569. 72I
of $1,000 to $4,000 and 1.924.S72 of ST.
600 10 $1,000.
Wives making separate returns from
husbands numbered 5S.334; single. men.
heads of families. 362 1917: single wom-
en-. heads of families SS595; single men,
all other. LOOP, 277: single women. all
other. 361 900.
New York filed the greatest number
of returns. 6S3.0S5, or 1881 per cent
of the total.
The largest number of returns fled
nv states was from Pennsylvania, $780,
t172.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
HUGHES WORKING
ON BIG PROGRAM
Preparing for international
Conference on Dis
armament
POWERS DECIDE
QUESTIONS COMING
That Is United States Answer TO Japan,
Which Has Accepted Invitation -
Racial Equality Not Likely to BE
Brought Before Conference.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE
. Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON. july s26.-Japan is
ready to accept Americas invitation to
participate in the disarmament confer
ence.
In accepting the invitation, Japan
does not bind herself to discuss any
, thing which she wishes to exclude from
the scope of the conference such as
questions relating to Shantung or zap,
or other matters which Japan may CON
slider to have been closed by the time
the conference sits in.
America has not specified what sub
jects will be discussed except in a gen
eral way-disarmament and peace in
the Far East.
The statements from officials of our
government who are i'll touch with the
negotiations describe the status of the
interchanges between Japan and the
United States thus far.
Our government originally asked all
the powers informally if an invitation
to a disarmament conference would be
accepted That is diplomacy s way of
avoiding a direct turn down. The in
formal inquiries resulted in agreeable
statements from ali the powers and for
NAL invitations were promptly sent. ia
pan is Just now replying informally that
that that invitation would be accepta-
BILE. After that a formal invitation
must be sent and a formal reply re-
ceived Japan naturally wanted to
know what would be discussed at the
conference and America politely said
that was something that the powers,
including Japan. would decide when
once the invitations were accepted all
around.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.l
Copyright 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

granted her by the Versailles pact and
previous treaties with China.
Dispatches from London and ether
capitals predicting that Japan would
raise the question OF immigration and
demand a declaration in favor of racial
equality as She did at the Paris con-
ference are regarded here as propa-
ganda by newspapers rather than the
Japanese for officials say the Japanese
government hasn I raised any such Is
sues.
May Dispose of Racial Disputes
Inasmuch as the agenda VII be ar
RANGED BY cable ahead of time anc with
in The realm of secret Interchange the
prospects are that bv the tirle the pIo-
gram is announced the racial discrim-
nation question viii have been dis
los 4 of so il viii not be an obstacie
to tho conference. 1t will be far easier
Tor japan public opinion 10 understand
the complete omission OF he racial
eauanty issue than to have the great
Towers discuss such a moot point and
be forced to the expression of varying
opinions japanese pride woull rather
ncJ have the powers pubbclv discuss
So :, Questions. The japanese consider
themselves tracially the equal of any
other race and to petition for a declara-
tinn on the subject might seem to he
expressing a doubt whether such a right
ran gains more in the long run by ~as-
Stunning that she is the equal racially
of any other nation and insisting upon
rights of equality than by raising the
subject in a world conference
1t would be the same if the United
states or any other power petitioned a
world conference to declare that Amer
lea was a sovereign state.
Only Commercial Questions
ha lnn
ing some efforts that are being made
to becloud the disarmament conference
with eXtraneOus questions before ii be-
gins. the Japanese will confine their at
tentlon to matters of, commercial OPP.
portunity in the Far East and avoid
immigration subjects which can best be
dealt with by direct agreement between
the individual powers vitally interested.
The American government holds that
immigration is domestic question and
as such hardly debatable. Its economic
aspects are uppermost The last immi-
grafton bill has revealed the desire of
the American government to protect its
workers from cheap labor of all races
and that right of economic protection
VIII never he submitted to an interna-
tlonal conference by the Harding adj
ministration
Now that Japan is ready to enter the
conference. the next step is the ''agen-
da =. What questions will be on it?
he success of the disarmament con-
ference depends upon the skill with
which the problems are submitted for
discussion. the exact phraseolOgy used
and the principles engaged Secretary
Hughes IS eager to get at that part of
the business and as soon as Japan's ac-
ceptance' is here within the next "a
hours he will begin to draft a program
OF suggestions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

Robert Dillon the son of Mr. and Mrs
John Dillon, who received a peculiar in
jury to one eye. is gaining and it is not
Thought now that he will lose the sight
of the eye He was riding with other boys
i'm an automobile when a pork scrap was
thrown at him. 1t struck him when his
eye was open and Il wound of half an
inch under the pupil occurred. letting
I7out some of the fluid. IT was feared that
he would be blind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

he presented credentials from New York
which on investigation proved fictitious
The banks victimized are International
Trust company, State Street Trust com
pany, National Shawmut bank, Massa
chusettS Trust company, Boston Safe De
post & Trust company, Merchants Ma
tional bank, Oceanic National bank, Com
mercial National bank and the New Eng
land Trust company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
QUALITY FURNITURE STORE OPEN
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

This store win remain open Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of salespeople
and others who could not otherwise at
tend this Big Sale-Advertisemen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

Carl Taylor, an inmate of the Vermont
state prison, who was working with a
road gang near. Sherburne. escaped be-
tween ten and twelve O'Clock Saturday
of an automobile. According to the off
GERS he was seen heading north He is
described as a man 30 years of age.
weighs about 10 pounds and is five feet
and IL inches tall. He has blue eyes,
brown hair and is of light complexion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26

Heiresses marrying Europeans have
taken from America dowries amounting
to more than 100000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

Tom Hamilton, Of Mound City,
was visiting here, Tuesday, with rels-
lives.
Mrs. Frank Waggoner was a sc.
Joseph visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. r. Mcintyre, Of Kansas
City; Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan, Of Oregon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morgan and family, Of
Effingham, Kansas; DR.. Roy Morgan
and family, of Skidmore, Mo-, and DR..
Sam Morgan, Of Richmond, Mo-, all
spent the day, Thursday Of last week,
at the d. r. Morgan home.
Miss Marguerite Mckee, Of Bise-
low, came down, Wednesday Of last
week, and spent a few days here with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
s. Mckee and family, returning home,
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Foster and
family, Of st. Joseph, spent Sunday at
the Fred Elder home.
Mrs. Amanda Lane and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, Of Oregon, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the r. D.
Sipes home. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hopper, Of the Burr Oak district, also
visited there Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02

MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Scott spent the
day, Sunday, at the Bradie Sipes home.
Misses Julia and Jean Mckee
went TO Bigelow, Monday, where they
made visit Miss Mary Hinkle.
MIR AMI Mrs. Paul Taylor, of
Holyoke, Colo, drove in in their car,
the first Of last week and made few
days visit here with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Grouse and family, and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Sollars, Of Amazonia,
came up Tuesday evening Of last week,
and spent a few days here with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Black and family.
Miss Frances Mills left Wednes-
day Of last week for Estherville, Iowa,
where she will attend school and stay
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. Buckingham.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazier are
the proud parents Of fine eleven
pound daughter, born last Sunday,
August 20. DIR. Perry, OF Mound City,
officiated.
The Union meeting nj the NJ r.
church. which was held SUNDAY night
by Elder George w. Maxweii. was we'll
attended. Union services will be held
M the Rantist church next Sunday
night, Lei all attend these union
meetings.
a., .,a NJ. TT r,.,l.i,
I..nt, Ta,i,a MI NJ
Ch u "' Gsn,, 'o Esa e.. a. W.,
onus. .a,nv o Ms"s wy, weie
ns,s r VII 'e'"'''eS "e'e anu W
o'eHVn, '1ay .s u,,.
r.. ,, os,'I L n'Vwa sa ,,',.s
MAJ unhai Sn,,,h ' ms,r Wai,,a,d W." Co..
' "a 'a a, LIN. "e"' ''a"'' 'o'
iew "asa NJ r.ud c,o., .ua
,,.-h... MI. LII. $50. Nh
uaush'eI Si. 'aa, y, nuo 49, -,
eaIne over ea.o.usy ey q T.. anu ,,.'e
u s.s,s IVY ~ ~" M..a.,, "e' "o''e'
returning hYine, soh"y r..
yI'ohn Luh n o ".
Neo., wn1 ia" W VI ~ S. sS ~ ~. ~
Peu o.er heLg ".u ., VI ia. 49,
nu 'oy i.,, hi v VIZ, IVA ,bar
,.' ye III w" a.,and ,ha s,at. 90" sa;, =,
;n..i n'' "''e"' '' '"e "
i''eV.' A. W., c,. ,a "a,
-. a" 49, S,,Jn,, "a a..
VI Ha ss 4. La., .ha Iehn
% nas = ge Css. piu.r.a hnuss
Az NJ M, c.r,ar ra,urrad Nom.
Mordav mornine from Graham where
p um to mummy n,s,a ao " .a"I a,;,h hsr
sme e. nav H. nna NJ SoJ S,nes
s'an M.a Dr. WI; T,,nuo, "a a. rrand'
, -s. ky p..n.e. s ra a ~
vI nee liz ha.. 49, ,.aL;n ~
s'a nv. No' ~. "m oy.n,s NJ "a Mr.
n Ns'' e NJ NC" p anhnrn N.hr .a,ne
D. oseen, ~ nugu' 49,, In
neN 5a'ui"ay '.s' ,n.,.' -
rev Gays vs'. VIII 'e,a'''ea as
,rlenos, Ihey Ieureu " n uo,h
Neoi,, ',',,u r.. naron,s TSsv were
e' SIsN VII nv e rpa,. NJ EaishanLs
ayeo",Panheo ~ ms ',,;.h 49,, e. q
' MY ' Wawtn, 80 TsJo ~ w.
Wis" y. ilaH's, o u,,u a s.u
-Mr. ana WITS y. % ~, u E. Su ana
Wy, oi N' n u .as W .ha
Spent rev aays ne - ~" c,nd.y
iurnry NOME W re'I pnnns " Xntn Cn ~
Inc heevesn "a; ui f.. - ..r 90
oregon, unloa 1 s'~ "e" TUT" '''
mere last Mon MAY ,.h, A,d.rso, and
-Mr. ana Mrs. .Jnn NJ asJ Mr.
naugh.er, M,ss A'e nah,.u " 1iaan
roy ana .hr " p;mas hnr. near
Grove 70 .ne e. Si.. n'ss ur. hU where
Mound wy, SUNDAY mor""s' "
'hey spent the M aay wh;nn,. ore
A.. MI. anu MRS, ~ L'osS CIV m habv or,
the proud parents Oh . i'he oao % S'
whien was oorn iv sI,,a ~, Hu s"n" Won.
-mrs. ~ s c,nd am sV 9th her
vonhe' sps". a ,mt NY NJ, SUNNY amd Ms Pete
uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana MIS- re'e
Fryman; near oregon. .,... ..r
Ih9rsday evening rInns ~ ua 'aS, rovaIiy
tne ratniihaer ca w., Sr,;,I a,
entertained py . ss r. "au that
her nome; near na,s,ao ,,a,,S 10" yot he
we AL enjoyed Ourselves mouu ~ IN
enough Inc evenlnk was n,, Sp'. s;nn'
playing games VI Vas,vus thn ,;,aa p
ing and the biggest part o. sne time nssr ~
eating pe'i nst" i. ,ei 80 ms had eaten
served, anu . aiser az s ~ u nave We
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02


-. Misses 0l.ta Weightman, Mur,
Carter and Clauskie Narter went %
Giafam. Wednesday OF lass week
where they made. visit with relatives
anil attended the fir al Maitland.
Mrs. Frei Thilbrick and ,vo
Oh ldren, Eloise ana Price. Of 81. is.
seph, came up Thursday Of last week.
aaI !, pent the rich. here NJ IN, Dwell,
Never home. md also spent n fe~
tvys with her neither, Mrs. India
Price, at or.So,, returning home.
Suatay night.
Tie snoo, ~ r.aa.
down Nond.Y r,a,,,,o "a No, .aI,'e
dov win hi: si",ar " ns anu spent the
o. and NJ. u.,har, rha, ,"osnv' '
IA, Snsor '""'er anu "'s'
MI Mi. u.u - ,,-
,ownshin 49, - s IT, " ",ntoiI
wo.L "a -. NV" suas VI ias'
lac niass. IT, .em uays ~ ,ne
80 MaaI no,nei re'urn'hg 70 her
'''', so ~ e'eng.
49, S,ns 1'aur'ee returned
, ny,e Suny rom Lincoln Neo.,
wnets, n;sI, n.s.h hs se. . n lev lev
Teu. VII s,ha "es ,n.s D.ne'' WITS Ella
o" A" anS S' Mr. ' ~ E. .
nm 20 n,sn.hard Jo.. 70 cnnIny arove
~ "a sm.n. ~. soS S, o '..s morn,
Mss W., U,N., "aS MIN WI. ana
farn, wayne " 'e"' WIN "'e U" .'e''
'A' H. rI p., A.
NJ. ~ = S S;na,n, ro,ey ana Mr. anu
Snni.v y, ar ILL. anu .i'u,en sPene
Ss"sy Nv '"' ''e"'s 'o'ey "o'"e' near
NesC. .,, ,,
aov g. '. s iii Tn opeh Won
t'' a,,ani ~ a' n.. .'.'s m"o Wish
nromn,1v ' On ,h., n,eu,,n 20 U r., 'n ~,
v;p'y =" l' os' me I9,,
.o mhs az vi. L a,' VINO VIII
pans. u"e M. ~ sinoo' -, a'v'o
.',nn.,.. , ~ y VII pe ,ne
sahea, s,a"S b,s WI .e" Nj, ."e msn
Do" o' si ~ s ss onran
and u,;,, ,sans w w NC pr'he'pai,
S.;ar... M;ss Es,h.r Hail,' ~ n...n anu
ESsiis % ny III oreson,
.n nssn anu "ooA sW me graue
pI "s iV" ON Hiss nnte
p ptSa"e r IN sno oen srsaesi 'i,ss
.ile ou ,' OF oregon, ON ana o.n
sades' s,ss . ssss'e noyo' 90 ana sth
$1,000 1s anu 'Ss r nsnes naker, the
pI sau ing su no ior NON
nnd ss M pSp,'s - SS a,oy Ior graaes
anu Ss.'V lIr M Mish senooi, per Ihoh'n;
OIL anu M a,'. nus ,s, MARK, OF
W us, spsn' Iunray , Win her iolks,
NJ an" "'s' - - birmingham anu
iamiiy -.
~ 80, ~. w,I'a a mo . car 'oad OF
sa'' snhppea ~ mere, mohaay'
r. n'ss MuII Sarter went 70 Sraham'
auesuay, where sue Is maklhg an
s Nv vIs" w't u, ner sIanaParents,
Mr. anu Mrs. Sol olpes, VINO w,,l move
from Eranah 70 "u''ioru' NO. 10
make tne,I nome p,.
-, -sn an, pIoSoeeH anu iaui LayIor
aiove aown 70 o. oosePn' monday
hiorn'ng' on business Trip returning
nome IN tne evening.
ILorene ana warren BANKS were
ON the SICK ,,st, rev Gays, TINS week,
out are getting oet'er now we are
gao s9 near Ill.,
A.. - Mis- n'nays Hoover went up 20
tne Wilbur pun.I nome, near Mouha
City, inursday Oh last Week where she
sPeht seVeIal Gays. mr. ana MIS-
sns mooVer ia dro ~, UP the ere sun
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-09-02
Forest City Baptist Church.

Bible school at 10 m.
Preaching each first az thirl Sun.
days, both morning and evening
Preaching next Sunday at IL a. m.
The evening services will be union
services. Special Music by the Shu-
mate Saxophone Quartette. Solo, by
Miss Irene Cook.
The Northwes. Missouri Baptist As
ISOLATION will meet at Hopkins, Mo-,
Tuesday, September 10, at 10 a. m,
and close Wedne day night Free en-
tcrtainment. Let as many rs can at
tend. .
RICHARD L. RATION,
Pastor.