davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MRS. ANNE r.. WARNER DIED

Mrs. Anne r. Warner. OF German
town Pa. died suddenly this morn
ing. She was the widow OF John
II. Warner and a sister OF Mrs. VIII
liam G. Mendinhall, OF 14Ol Penn.
sylvania avenue, this city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
"Danderine" costs

"Danderine" cos s
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair. and. in
a few moments. you
have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft.
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine
and downy at hrst-yes
but really new hair
growing all over the
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
to the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. This delightful, stimulat-
ing tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded
hair to grow long. thick, heavy and
luxuriant.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
CnNT1 Is AOCusED.

Dominick Cont. charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws, will
be given a hearing this afternoon.
before United States Commissioner
Cam.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
APPOINTS CUARDIAN

In Orphans Court this morning
Judge Rice appointed Margaret Cook
guardian, OF Mary Mulrooney. and
Stella Staykowski. guardian. Of
Wanda, Amelia ard Jennie Gra-
howslki.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2
Omitted Press) .-Ofcers of the coal
miners union today prepared for a
probable strike Of its $4,000 mem
berE.
II the mine operators obey the
injunction issued by Judge A. b.
Anderson, preventing operation OF
the check-off system, union leaders
instructed their men to regard it as
violation of the existing contract.
This in itself would be sufficient
to cause the men to walk out wher-
ever the operators refuse to continue
the check-of system of collecting
union dues. No general strike or
der would be needed. Already sew
eral hundred men have refused TO
work in the Indiana fields.
NJ l. Gould, president Of the Indi-
ana Coal Operators. said today that
his association plans TO obey the in
junction rather than the miners
threat.
Doubt was expressed in some quar-
ters that a strike would be author
lied.
According to Secretary-Treasurer
William e. Green there is not enougl
money in the national treasury to
finance a strike Of any duration.
The operators also have assur-
ance the miners would not authorize
a strike but would cooperate with
them, affecting an immediate appeal
to the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

ATHENS. o., Nov. Omitted
Press) Mining operations in two
Ohio counties were affected today by
a strike of 1000 workers who pro-
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

CONTINUED from First Page.)
tors. Harrington was here to find out
OF the operators we're going to obey
Anderson's order.
Judge Charles II. Miller, in the
Circuit Court Of Franklin county,
Illinois. last week issued an injunc-
ton preventing the operators from
abolishing the check-on system. AS
Anderson's ruling is just the oppo-
site, the operators fear they will be
in contempt OF one court or the
other. no matter what course they
pursue.
Most Of the miners who walked
out were in Indiana and Ohio. Many
miners in the Southern Indiana fields
were out. Mine operators were GER
tain there would be a strike and took
all preparations to meet it
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Jack Musser and Rex Kimmel ar
rived here last week from Boise.
where they have been spending a
part OF the summer. Both these
young men are students at the Uni
yersity OF Idaho. and will resume
their studies their this autumn. Mr..
Musser has returned to Boise where
he viii receive treatments for the
next few weeks for an injury received
while in the service overseas He Is
in his second year at the Moscow IN
stitution. and Is working for a de-
gree In agriculture. He Is a mem
Der OF Sigma Ma fraternity. and
starred last year as a wrestler. MIR.
Mrsssr Is a graduate OF the Filss
high school. class OF lie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
EXPRESSION or THANKS

Thru this medium We wish to ex.
press 10 the many friends OF the com
mnnity and tract our heartfelt
thanks for the kindnesses shown u
during the Illness. death aud burial
OF our late husband aud father We
are trnly appreciatise OF the many
tokens OF respect. esteem. aud con.
iolenee. and Wish 10 thank the II.
p. o. f.. and all other organizations
and individuals for What they did
10 '.ssasge the grief that is ours.
MRS. u. c. SIERER and Family
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
BIG MEN As LEcIoNNAIREs
Psrshins sns Wsss Are nsmssrss
Among Members ~ Pssts 81 Ex
Service Fsilevv.

The American Legion has represent
ed In It's membership not only the nrsi
snd last men TO enlist for the worie
var. but also Two OF the best known
military leaders 10 America. Gen. John
J. Pershins and hs5. Gen. Lesnsrd
Wood.
Two Legion posts assert that Gen
ersl Pershing belongs TO heir orTssi.
cations. Tbes are ths-Gecrgs washing.
ton post No. I At wssbinTten. ID. C..
and Lincoln (Neb.D post No. ]. Gen
ersl Pershing was considered fer The
nomination VI national commander OF
the Legion. but declined TO 'sllo~ his
name TO. be presented because Of bis
military duties.
General Wood 10 member u Gen.
ersl George h. Crook pest No. - Of
Chicago. he has spoken al a uunber
Of Legion conventions 10 nsuy psrts
Of the country and has been al sctivs
worker for the Interests of the -1-sers
ice mems orgs nizstisn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
Local NeWs Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Marqnam. OF
Portland. Oregon. are visiting al
the home OF Or. and Mrs. II. s.
Armes. Mrs. Marquam is a sister of
Mrs. Armes. The party returned
last week from trip thru the Vel
lowstone park. returning by way OF
Salt Lake City. M. and Mrs. Mar
guam expect TO remain here about
two weeks longer
J. o. Tiee. who early this year suf-
feled a painful injury 10 his leg in
An accident on hay baler. is now
able 10 be about without the use Of
his cratches. lie recently returned
from Hot Lakes. Oregon. where he
took the baths. and reports having
received great benefit.
BIRTH-BOrn To Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
r. Malone. on July 81. son.
Scott Lorain. pioneer OF Filler.
but now residing al castleford. was
here ON business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Holmes and
family returned Friday from an en-
joyable auto camping trip in the
Sawtooth mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Edwards and
family departed Sunday on an over
land trip thru the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X Cole entertain
ed Tuesday evening at family din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Banta and
Mr.. and Mrs. juneau Shinn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
SHERMAN MAKES
HOMEMADE CANDY

otto Steinman. proprietor OF the
local confectionery. has launched In
to the candy ma king business. That
he Is meeting with gratifying sue
cess. Is evidenced by the quantity
81 the product he is disposing OF.
Mr.. steinman recently took sever
al lessons In the candy making arr
from the proprietor Of Da~ley's con
fectionery in Bull lie has Install
ed a modern furnace. marble slab.
aud copper boiler. Fresh. home
made candy daily has been added 10
his lines OF CONNECTIONS. fountain
drinks. Ice cream. tobaeeos and Ell
yars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO
cennsilssiiIs tPs.) orssnizstisn Hon
ere Hsmery 81 Milton sisnss,
One % lts Deed

Ever mindful ., their fsllsn CON
rsoss IN frsncs. members or the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

;ir. Bishop, -ks VS. Killed Is -
ror-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
COmmemorating her eighth birth
day anniversary. little Dorothy Case
entertained thirty-fiye of her friends
az the Case home Monday afternoon.
Several Of the children's mothers
were also In attendance. After an
enjoyable afternoon OF games, re-
treatments OF lee cream and cake
were served on the lawn
Mrs. Charles McCleary was called
10 Palo Alto. Calf. Friday ON ae-
count OF the death that day OF her
mother. Mrs. F. +. Cook Mrs. Nc
Cieary was taken TO Bliss. where
she took fast train 10 Ogden BY
this arrangement she saved "a hours
on her journey.
Miss Pearl Chatterton, assistant
in the offices OF Drs. +. A. Dwight
aud NJ. j. Goode. returned 10 her du-
Ties the first of the week after a va
cation spent at the home OF her par
enfs near Hagerman
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Sabbath services next Sunday as
follows: 10 a. m. bsble school. n.
H. McAtee. superintendent IL a.
n. morning worship. Subject.
Christ and His Church"
p. IN. Epworth league devotion
al meeting Subject. My Favorite
Saying OF Christ and Why
p. m. evening worship. Sub
iect The Famine and the Feast
A cordial welcome TO all.
Next sunday afternoon has been
set apart by the official board to
make the every member canvass
Tor the pledges OF support for next
year. and TO bring up the deficit for
this year The sabbath services
viii be In harmony with the days
work.
BE present at the services and be
In prayer for the workers and work
Of the day
c. r. DEAL. Pastor
READ THE ADVERTISEMENT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Wolfe r-ne~r ifs youth Nth The modes
Cor each re~ reaeon and always suereeds
IN .chievins tie uuufu7l IN colorinf and
d.s;en. Here . henna background i
-ov@red With odd-shzped hgures 81
Harding biue and jade green. making
iovful c0mbinsf ION for sumner frock.
Nith z straight skirt an 0serbiouse sith
deeply cut our front and hrre srmhoies
r. som. the gsiimf~ itinr Of henna
C,eoTrtfr. The si,ort .lerves are csfred
Nth the dr-<s uaferi1L Medium sixe
requires > yards 76-ins-h voils and "a
Yards s6-iDcl Georretfe.
pirtori7I Revi-w Dress NJ 13s7.
s,z.s. - 70 20 inches bust Price. IS
crnfA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Judson Timm and Ralph Love re-
turned home Tuesday from Camp
Lewis where they have spent the
past thirty days at the Citizens
Training Camp. c. A. Love enter
tanned for the boys at his home that
evening. Thirteen guests were pres
emit. and an enjoyable evening was
spent by the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Timm enter
tanned with family dinner al their
home Saturday evening compliment.
ing Mr.. and AIRS. c. A. Randolph
Other guests included Mr. and Mrs.
r. 5. LaIIue. and MIR. and Mrs. Guy
IL. Shearer.
Elmer Aman Is recovering from a
serious attack OF what is said to be
the 'flu.'
j. f. Musser OF Burnley. aud
Ralph Musser OF Boise. were bust
ness visitors here this week
Mrs. Elmer Aman has been a pa
tient At the county hospital for the
past several days.
William Griggs was operated up
on again at the county hospital on
Thursday OF last week. making the
second operation within two weeks.
He is suffering from 8 tumor of the
abdomen. and Is said 10 be In a
precarious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Doyel and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Woods and family. are spending
their vacation this week at Yellow
stone National park.
A marriage license has been issu-
ed from the office OF the county re-
corder saturday TO Georgia Rosen-
berg. and Clinton claudson. both OF
Filler.
A. o. maitland returned yesterday
from business trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Wright Davis. formerly OF
Twin Falls. hut now residing at At
lscadero. Calf. is visiting at the
home OF Airs. Juneau Shinn.
Mrs. Charles Allen and children.
and Mrs. Harry Alexander and child
u Twin Falls. visited friends here
yesterday afternoon.
A birthday party was given At the
nome OF, C. A. Love Saturday after
noon for his daughter. Imogene.
Mrs. J. w. Tanner acted as hostess
md was assisted by Geraldine Tru- /
It, Guests included Billy Bunce.
Alta Shumate, Frances Shumate. I
Branson and Margaret
3ranson.
The eighth birthday anniversary /
Il Virginia LaHue was celebrated
With birthday party Saturday after
loon. and was attended by q host OF
'Irginias friends, Refreshments 7
we're served following an afternoon
4 entertainment Those present
Included Eileen Haag. Dorothy
ioode. Dorothy Case, Mary ID. Beam
r. Frances Drake, Irene Kinslow,
ennie Walter. Jane Ellis. Bertha
Sue Glen Bunce. Alberta 4
Geraldine Suelson, Ruth
.rd and Harriet Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Randolph OF /
crest. ILL.,. returned TO their home
londay after having spent a month
lsiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
!. s. LsHue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11


The message this week Is again TO
committees who are arranging the
programs for nett years work and
to chairmen of the music commit
tees and IL from Mrs. Marx Obern-
dorfer. Music Chairman Of the Gen
erzl Federation. Mrs. Oberndorfer
Is so sincerely enthusiastic and her
suggestions are so helpful that she
Is sure TO furnish inspiration for bet
ter work, TO every member OF the
music committees. IL l. her ear
nest desire that every club shall. at
the end OF the coming years work.
be able to report some actual SER
vices which they have rendered for
the musical welfare OF the commun-
lily.
Mrs. Oberndorfer suggests that
early In the club season musical
Symposium on The Importance OF
Music In Your Community" b.
held At this meeting have short
speeches on such subjects as Mus
lie in the Home. the school. the
Church. Motion Picture Theatre.
Public Institutions For your speak
ers ask a man or woman who Is con
nected with each OF these institu-
lions TO tell why they have music
and what benefits are derived Ask I
your music dealer to give a report
OF his observations on the develop /
ment OF musical taste In the com
munity.
Your chairman feels that actual
service work for music in the com
munlty Is far more important for
each woman's club than Is a study |
outline In music. which would BE- /
used by only small group She
suggests as 4 working plan for muu-
ic departments the following: For /
October start the music memory 4
contest for your school children. IT,
November have a music shower. Re-
quest each member TO bring as a gift /
some article pertaining to music. A
sheet OF music. player roll. record or
any musical instrument which they
might have and would be willing 10
donate. Then distribute some gifts
where they could be used In Rural
schools. Hospitals. Orphans homes.
Jails, etc. In December have a CON-
munity Musical Christmas NUM-
cipal Christmas tree with all the
musical interests OF the community
cooperating. II there Is a foreign
born element in your community. be
sure To sing the carols OF that ma
ton Have bands OF carrolers go
TO all the hospitals and institutions
to sing BE sure that at least once
a year the community has the priv
eiege OF hearing an artist In music
md insist upon ct least one group OF
American compositions on the pro-
gram. Have community sings and
rom February l2 TO February %.
on the great patriotic
ongs. Arrange a program for your
ocal artists. There are. no doubt
many in your community Who would
" encouraged by your interest
'ian for Music Week and a Com
nunity Opera. Plans for the organ
zation and carrying out OF any OF
his work may be obtained by writ
ne to Mrs. Oberndorfer at see Fine
Irts Building. Chicago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

II you are planning on farm sale
this fall. remember The Record Of
flee makes the printing OF sale bills
specially good looking bill At
the minimum OF expense, coupled
With SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11
xios An ACRE RECEIVED ny
HARToN FOR AIlsikR SEED

One hundred and eight dollars an
acre from a field OF . acres Is the
revenue received By G. C. Barton.
from his crop 90 aisike seed. Just
threshed and sold Mr.. narton re-
sides vest OF Filler. His alsike yield
I'd ~ bushels 10 the acre. and sold
for 50 a bushel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Amsricsn Leg %
have named Eis
greater psrr u
fb cir posts ~
homer OF D~o ~hs
me de- the ssprses
sacrifice.
When q pest n
the L<gisx was
>rurizec st Co..
rellsviiis. Pa Il
vas named Nh
ton BishcD pest
We Sol. N csE
losnDerstion Of
The hsrosaU OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

A false fire alarm was turned In
az one o'clock Monday afternoon.
Some weeds caught fire near the
Mennonite parsonage. but the blaze
was eztlngnished with a few buckets
Of water.
The fire apparatus was at the
scene OF the bonfire In a few min
pte-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-11

Readers OF The Record are
asked 10 supply this office with
Interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
The mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter. News OF
this nature should be la this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
j. S. MARKET REPORTS
HELP STRAWBERRY MEN
Through lis News Bureau, DEPART
mcnt of Agriculture Will Keep
Growers Posted.

WASHINGTON Aprn > with the
commercial straw berry season he
ginning ia Louis iana, the bureau OF
Markets OF the United States pc-
par,mcn, OF Agriculture is turning
us marketing machinery 10 thu ala
Of ihr growers ia dI-pOs!ng uf 'n.!r
crops al the best prices and iu tn"
Lest markets y specialist of the
bureau WAS recently sent 10 i.ou.Si-
Thruush it, market news service,
the bEr'au VIII keep him GaiiE an
formed OF conditions al the various
strawberry markets OF jh. country
latcs, rric" QUOTATIONS. No'hne 81
saics. amount N berries on IN, Way
TO each market, and many other fac
tors THAI influence marketing From
this information The specialist can
form az. accurate estimate @! SoHdl-
:ions ar each NJ the points lie VIII
the shippers ot So r"Et.n ami ""N's
them as IT, What. .naINSe' appcars e"
hc flt,. most Promising. In this WAY
shipments may be- diverted iroU
oTcrcrnwdyG markets. sending them
to ihosr where tho demand is better,
and consequently h"t'ti i'''tr> pre-
vail
IS shc STRAW parry season advances
this Sp. ri.UErf WIFI follow Tie crop.
Whcu sue Louisiana CROP Is iu"' b.,
-ted rua' Jos Western TENNESSEE MI!
Ice counting 'N snt ih" spec ~
sam. service. Gov fl, growers there.
Eastyru 'r.Iu,=srr Arkansas. aud
probably 800 spsrI si'a" TERRY Sec
lions Mil Doc given nE" ">rl~ian'"
Foru"r'E -,"'s We're sent 20 col '''
OF funds ra- forced rN- uurcau 'rru-
uorarlIy tu .arfaIl IFS s,rNl," Slwtia'
aid IS given producers "i "tH'i 'i'Ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

iatmc 10 Which obedience Was re-
fused Tvlcr ana lfv.s we're tn,
''''n "'' wa" res s"e'' ''''".s NrE
would NJ, obey instructions. Andrew
Jackson was the cause Of ,Neir
,,,,Il. On. r,d ..,,,.., ~
'''''' 49, '''-' w." -
vote Tor resolution eNpUnS'ns
crnsurc OF Jackson. and tine either
had peen instructed 20 vol. FOR =
,,,,t
''S''"''"" 't"s"ilHs "'iA'
Gradually the Senate recovered
from the discrcdit ii had suffered
ron ~. ,.,,c.i,. ~, IN
."' ~ 1900 90 az"
attracted tn" foremost ncn. In 1928.
'ie"to" Va" Bdren. ana iiAyns Mere
members: in 1927 Webster came in
in I>3l Cluv rc,urncJ b.yir.. .,r,f.r
l,f, 49,. sn,i.,o 80 ..,,... ~ i,',,.,
I''t 'h' senate |" serve IN the li"usr,
and IN 1873. Calhoun was added 10
tn. ..roIn THO wond.rful .hlrgc,,,.
,r i,, ,,,,f,,rsi,; m ~. - -,
''''"'''' H''P 81 ''"'' ''",' '""-
tribhtr0 toward its eventual irpm!u-
.ncc.
=, ,, ,.i,
INC "'A
represented Win iE''rNcd distinction.
emitting II. civil War period.
,nir,v..i,b, uou ip,,udir ia. ure
.I,, iurnm1h.,Iis NV. ,.rI.d II L.
uni in.,,,nrm,,ri.,i. Mr. !, ,Eis C.,,i-
III lshrn' H., voi"os ~ ca ,nnrv az
them ycr. once hoard 10 can ~.
names al tbr ;hirtv-Si. who hrv,
mn.snJ awnv 1tirh3rd u.nry i.cn.
Ly,ili.,n ,:r.,,...,n lam, Iy.lL,,.
I.,,"rU Ntcurcn LnI.n 'r,vlor stevens
~ ,,.,' ii,,,., 49,, ,..si I1-ii..,, =,
T;cM"i',g IraE.,r u var,il. wi
ii',,, g. .ti.' Hi,t,.w. Nnnr., pich-
.rJ ,,rcu, in,rc Horhour Nr,ri
,a.,o y, NI.,sn, Innu ~ y,r,..
I ,,,..,, ;,,I.,nr ~ ;r.ze
D ,,aiis I'm, n.,rIoinh Ion, J.t'i"r
-, =. -, ~. ';,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
WYAM0KE FAMOUS
IN HISTORY OF THE
OLD DOMINION

iContinUCh From flrSt l,hs''p
return. president OF Ills MaJ"s.y's
Council for the Colony. lie Inherited
his estates from his father. who lies
buried. with others OF his family, in "a
'aree walled cemetery on the estate
rhc son OF the president OF the coun-
ell Ithe third William B!rd VAS
likewise educated In England. ur at
nome; is said to nave been an ac-
complishcd gentleman one cOnsc
uuencc OF his home bred education;
another was that he became famous
for losing 10000 guincas on one ca ST
o. the ale; and the result Is that the
fourth generation are in compara-
i've poverty, and have sold the estate
and palace to one vino begins Il new
dynasty, and calls America his home
Discerning men have expressed as
constituent at the scrviic aduiat:on
which Americans pay to the Gust oms
| aud opinions of England, 1t is AN
! evil which has been planted in our
| courts of Justice: but, with Wigs and
gowns, Is giving way TO common
sense and the democratic principle
yet it shows Itself mischicvously even
| in our legislative councils, although
! our constitution %! Soverlment Is
| opposed TO monarchy and aristocracy
| hut il IN ~ he wondered at, when We
recollcct that men Yet live who wcr,
taught In infancy to reverence Tho
] King next to God. and TO obey hhr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ILLINOIS DIVINE breaches
on WAY OF TRANsCREssOR
h'''' p"r> Not Resent Disappears
ihc'. but Feels .,crnl, Loss Of
Her Automobile.

HpE III. Nprti .. Not
i"N'nt "nNtuIn@ elise TO 10 last sun
Gay i;av Maurice Eodntc prcach"d
10 "'mir'r az fellow prisoners in
me ~! hui.-p"u mere on The Va Of
tito Tran sEr"Esar -
Inc Eov nodsn. ~a iu lain by
NirtGo OF his mysterious disappcar
Hncc from This cts last September in
hl. hr!h"'s automobile
Whlic The bride. Idn Giasshag.l.
""N-kno"n moG.ste. ala no, resent
M" disapp,Hrnncc win amy bitter.
""7s. s"r ic.i N,"uly tho loss OF her
,"Iipe aui HcN Eodlc yvas traced TO
~" evangelical '!"lda OF Oklahoma.
he was arrested al I,osston. Okla.
and returned here
She married the minister. she told
u" p"lID" aft"r she had dreamed
mat hauGsnin" man would come TO
her door as KIN. for a room ana that
! -:1.s +n-.... W....:. A.sn. IH. bAnI-
! some stranger. Rev iodine, came as
/ 'ision"d ana tho CoGYiship was swifi
; ana successful
! Tie icii last September. SAYING that
/ b" Wa EcnE To look Tor - passionate
( IL" pr"miacd she said. that he would
! 10" ri-hi hart =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CONGRESS PAID BIC
TRIBUTE TO No ED
VIRGINIA SENATORS
r Walton Moore Expressed
Sentiments OF Other States
men in Able Speech.
ACHIEVEMENTS IN UPLIFT
OF REPUBLIC MENTIONED
All characterized as Men Of
Dignity, Eager to Partici-
pate in Public Service.
IL. Judge .ino. y. .ooirick

Iod,.. f s,-r,,, 49,, ,-r,,,,
~ h,rc,. ,.y.r.,... a,t i...,..,,,o,.
,b,. r,.u,nr,. Of yir,iuar,y s.,,+,r
80.
III mat "SN'hniE' - N"''on Moore
in an attractive ana Interesting ora
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