davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

Atlanta, July More Money fol
Cotton will be the cry of Georgia
Farmers from one end of the State
TO the other before the middle of Au
/ gust, according to the plans of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association, which is organizing Geor
gia cotton farmers to market their
cotton comparatively on the California
plan.
More Money for Cotton" is the cry
of Georgia cotton farmers today, but
before lay.by' time is over they will be
saying it with different meaning, ii
is announced. More Money for Cot,
ton," says A. A. Einore, Director of
Organization for the new cooperative
marketing association, lis what the
farmer says to-day when he is talking
about something that he badly wants
and hasn't the slightest hope of get
ting. By the middle of August we be-
lieve we will have him saying it be.
cause More Money for Cotton will
be something he has at last learned
how to get and is going after it; and
repeating it because it is the campaign
slogan of the Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association"
The Organization Committee is
going to stage great drive, beginning
on the 9th of July and extending to
the middle Of August On the former
date, campaign force of twenty
prominent speakers, headed by Hon.
Charles S. Barrett, Chairman of the
Organization Committee, will tour the
State in pairs addressing ten great
rallies day, for twenty days, on be-
helf of the cotton association.
The drive will cover practically
eevry cotton county in Georgia. and
is being deliberately prepared for.
Arrangements in the thirty counties in
which the Association has already
built up local campaign committees
will be left largely in the hands of
these committees. At the same time a
force OF field men is now being sent
out over the State by headquarters
for the purpose of bringing the num-
DeI Vi THESE local county committees
up to a hundred or more by the time
tn drive is we'll under way.
These men will remain in the field
during and after the speaking cam
paign to assist local committees in
great contract sjgn-up drive to be in
stituted at once, by which the asso-
citation hopes to sign up it's minimum
of 100000 bales by the first of Septem-
Der.
Under the terms of the Associations
five year marketing agreement, the
first cotton which its members are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
THINGS IN WHICH THE
SOUTH TAKES THE LEAD

Atlanta, Ga.-The South is the
home of 100 per cent of the cane
sugar of the country.
Of 100 per cent of the peanuts.
Of go per cent of the sweet pota-
toes.
Of 80 per cent of the rice,
Of 90 per cent of the early spring
vegetables.
Of so per cent of the grain sorg-
hum.
Of 45 per cent Of the peaches.
Of 80 per cent of the citrus fruits.
Of 33 per cent of the eggs.
OF 80 per cent of the apples.
The South has 40 per cent of the
swine of the whole country; S5 per
cent of the cattle and 80 per cent of
the milk cows.
The South is the producer of 100
per cent of the bauxite of the coun-
try; 100 per cent of the barytes; 100
per cent of the fuller's earth; ga per
cent of the sulphur; 80 per cent of
the phosphate rock; 80 per cent of
the alum; so per cent of the graphite
As per cent of the asphalt; 33 per
cent of the pyrites; 80 per cent of
the coal; "a per cent of the lead and
zinc.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
HAYWOOD, CONVICTED I. w.
w. RETURNS TO SERVE TERM

According to press dispatches,
which have not been forwarded gen
orally and which has reached The
Journal thru local sources, William
d. Haywood, sentenced to serve 20
years for violations of the espionage
and anti syndicalist law, noted l. w.
W. and labor learder, has wired the
district attorney in Chicago to the
effect that he would leave Moscow
for the United States to serve his
prison sentence July IL.
Haywood, was sentenced several
months ago and served part of his
term but was released on bail pending
hearing for new trial for himself
and several fellow members of the
|. W. w. While out on bail he made
tour of the North and West in be-
halfhalf of his imprisoned comrades.
He was jailed several times by local
authorities on this trip and was kid
mapped time or two.
Suddenly he disappeared and no
trace could be found of him. During
this time the plea for a new trial was
turned down by the United States
Supreme Court and Haywood, not re
turning to Jail on the day set, for
feited his bale. 1t was later learned
that he was in Russia, there to attend
the third congress of the Moscow, or
Third international of the Socialists.
His organization claims that he ne
yer intended jumping bail or escap-
ing the serving of his sentence, but
that he went to Russia to attend the
conrgess to which he was delegate be-
ieving that he would be able to re-
turn before the disposal of his case.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
WEST SMYRNA

The rainy weather still continues
through this section, which is a great
help to the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers Wis
tied Mr.. w. H. Brewer and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia Mulkey and
little son, Delmar, of near Mable-
ton, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhindress.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Summerour
received news from their son, Char
lie, on last Friday of his safe arrival
at Tishomingo, Okla. He states that
prospects for crops are fine out there.
Miss Edith Brewer visited friends
in Marietta Sunday.
Miss Grace Summerour spent the
first part of last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Davis, near Olive Spring.
Mr.. J. H. Summerour, of West Mari
eta, visited his brother, Mr.. 2. E.
Summerour, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dowda visited
Mr.. Cliff Melon and family Sunday.
Mr.. and sIrs. Ohio Norton and lit
tie daughter, Mary Lou, of this place,
spent Sunday with relatives near Mil
ford.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

what they want is business, strictly
business, economy, appropriations
trimmed down, salaries cut, more
work from the legislature and less
noise. individuals have cut down
their expense doing without every
Big meeting will start at Mt. Oil
vet the fourth Sunday in July. Lei
everybody come and be with us, for
we are to have a grand meeting.
Miss Ruby Mathis, of Pine Mt, has
returned to Atlanta to take up her
work again.
The ice cream supper at Mr.. D. M.
Rufus Saturday night was well at
tended by large crowd.
Mr.. Boil Weevil has almost got the
cotton crops around here, so let's
everybody plant something next wear
that he can't eat.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers.
Mrs John Waters and two chill
dren left Saturday on visit to Mrs.
Waters daughter, in Detroit, Mich
igan. m
Garnet Mayes, in company with his
cousin, Arnold Taylor, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, visited here Sunday.
Luther Dobbins and family. of
fitzgerald, Ga, are here on visit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
MT. CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Raines. of Me-
Afee, were the Sunday guests of Dr.
and Mrs. R. " Mcclure.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mrs. Gov
White and Misses Eunice and Marie
Patton.
Miss Katharine CHANNEL spent Sat
urday night with Miss Rose Watkins
Mr.. Add Hopkins made business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Remember the protracted services
will begin at this place Saturday
July %. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Camp, of Cher
okee county, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mcclure.
Several Of thef young folks en-
joyed the singing given by Miss Lin
ME Alexander Sunday night.
Miss Mae Mcclure is visiting rela-
tives near McAfee this week.
Subscribe to the Journal, $1.0O a wear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21

LESSON TExT-Acts s:1sb-So
GOLDEN TExT-Thou art the Christ,
the Son Of the living God.-Matt. 1916
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Acts Is:
M-8.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Saul Telling Others
About Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Winning Others
TO Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Getting Ready for New Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Saul Begins His Ministry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
When In TrIbulation.

When thou art in tribulation, and
all these things are come upon thee,
even in the latter days, if thou turn
TO the Lord thy God and shalt be ODE
dient unto His voice (for the Lord thy
God Is a merciful Cod. he will not
forsake thee.-Deuteronomy, 4 80, 81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
A Sabbath THOUGHT.

0 come, let US worship and bow
down; let US kneel before the Lord
orr Maker. For He is our God; and
we are the people of his pasture
Psalm 95;6, Z.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
LOST MOUNTAIN

O--o-0-O-0-o -o-O-o-o-o
Reports are going the rounds that
there will be an extra session of the
legislature, called "Extraw Ny, my
the people have had enough extras,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-23
South Londonderry
Locals

The poorest man living is rich if
he owns a clear sconscience.
The Melendy house occupied by
F. L. Brown is unergoing extensive
repairs.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Tuttle and two
children spent the week end at G.
M. Tuttle's.
Funny, perhaps, but every time
we buy leaf of bread we have to
cough up the dough-
Mrs Matte c. Cooley and Stella
N. Graves of Northampton. Mass.
called on relatives here Saturday.
In the end people who get some
thing for nothing often pay for more
than they get.
People who crave smoking in this
life shouldn't object to it in the
next.
The graduation exercises of the
High School at Town Hall Tues
day evening were we'll attended aud
aud the pupils did themselves great
credit. The hall was tastefully
decorated. The graduating pupils
were; Lorraine Millington. Ida
LaValley and Raymond Williams.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-23

An inquisitive cuss wants us to
tell him what constitutes real
statesman. We can't. They amt
real any more.
The Misses Edith and Hazel
Landman and Norman Hunt attend
ed the graduation exercises of the
B1attleb ,ro high school Tuesday
evening when Luella Helson grad
uated with class of 60 :
A ringer in butter making was
Tuesday when 3,216 pounds were
turned out at the West River plant,
which brings the tidy little sum Of
sI,I57.76. A pretty good cash
account for distributed for one days
production.
The pupils of the Londonderry
primary abhool not absent during
the spring term were: Emma Dry
den, Gilbert Dryden, Maurice Will
liams aud Myrtle Dean. Those abb
sent only one half day were: Rex
Doane, Marian Stone, Margaret
Williams. Myrtle A. Dean was the
only pupil in school who was not
late or absent during the entire year.
Lottir Wcbber was the teacher.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-23
The Londonderry sitter
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
PRICE,: 61.5O PER YEAR
To EVERYBODY Everywhere
IN ADVANCE
n. E. MUNDELL.
Editor and Publisher.
n. E. MUNDELL,
Editor and Publisher.

MEe Entered at the Post-office at So. Lon
donde1ry as second class matter.
If you have anything to sell or wish to buy
anything here is chance to make your wants
widely known at trifing cost.
M- Cards of thanks, not being news
must be paid for.
SB6> Marriages, births and deaths, being
news will be published free.
MTObituasy, anniversary, wedding and
similar "poems" wih not be printed unless
paid for and so marked.
sarNo display Advertisements aoill be
set tor this paper naless received not later
thai, Wednesddu forenoon. -AM
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-23
Price Five Cents


Four Corner School, taught by
Emma E. Benson, closed Iu1e Io-
Those having no marks during n
term were: Ola Benson, Beulah,:
Raymond, Ruth and William Gu
Teton, Lena, Margaret and Mel n
Smith, Erral Vale, Pascal Wiki $
Those having no marks during tie
year were: Ola Benson and Benin
Carleton Ola Benson has never
had a mark during school mem er-
ship of 7 years. Four of the q , We
named pupils took the examination
for advanced instruction.
Now that the price Of eg - Is
down it is possible for more Of them
than to go down.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-06-23

Miss Dora Morrow of Windsor is
spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs r. ]. loyal.
Mr. and Mrs Merle D. Babbit who
spent their vacation here, returned
to their home in Fitchburg, Mass.
Monday.
Miss Alice Shattuck who has been
working at Alden Coleman's, is i'll
with pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Elmer Cummings.
The Farmers Exchange building
is gradually heing moulded into a
very attractive building and when
completed will be creit to our
thriving town.
Miss Merle Silloway, the high
school teaceer, left town yesterday
afternoon for her home, carrying
the best wishes of host of friends
made while here.
DR. and Mrs Kilburn and Mr. and
Mrs Graham of Collinsville, Conn.
spent a day at Geo. M. Tuttl's last
week. Miss Minnie Tuttle returned
with them for visit with her sister
Among those who were gradual
ed from the University of Vermont
this year with general high stand
ing was Merle Randall of Towns
hend,
The new Sitter cylinder press has
arrived and when set up. and ready
to run is capable of printing 1000
an hour. This will give us ample
guarantee to keep up with our fast
growing circulation.
Mr. and Mrs Fred LaValley and
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Badford of
Mass. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Frank LaValley
on the farm, and Monday with Mr.
aud Mrs William LaValley of this
village.
Remember and take in Miss Rol-
Inns Reception and Dance at the
town hall tomorrow night. This Is
one of those rare occasions to see a
show composed of home talent. A
whirlwind fancy dancer in gaudy
costumes. Excellent music aud .
good time ass ued.
A York State woman drew plans
for a new home, did the carpenter
work, installing the heating aud
plumbing system. No chance for
you boys-she's married.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
BIGELOW NEWS
by Charles Suehne
DOTS AND DASHES, ny RUB

Nj Margaret Mckee was a
Craig ra sscnger, last Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. Perry Accord were
over from Mound City, last Sunday,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Accord.
Mi Mary Scott was over from
Noun city, several days, last week.
visitiig with Mrs. T.. l.. Ambrose and
her daughter. Mrs. W. ID. Lundy.
MI and Mrs. Harry Hcrsema re-
turned last Friday evening from Hal
lam, Nch., where they had been at
tending the funerl Of Mrs. Hersema's
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carsten,
who hJd been here attending the place
for NJ and Mrs. Herscma during
their absence. left Saturday morning
for St Joseph for few days visit
with relatives before returning to their
home ir llallam, Ncb.
Nil aud Mrs. II. A. Stanley drove
over from Mound City in their car,
last Sunday morning, and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauekemp-
cr.
MI and Mrs. Chas. Walden and
family, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Walden
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waldo uwcrc last Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Walden, also Wis.
iting with their cousin, Miss Mildred
Walden, of kcoSauqua, Iowa.
MIR. aud Mrs. W. NJ. Troxcll and
two daughters drove down from Craig,
last Friday. and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Davis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
The New Weapon Law.

say, II you are not the owner OF u
pistol or a revolver, and you want TO
be, YOU will now find IL some trouble
20 huy one, NJ the new law in regard
To the selling of these u now In effect,
and the first move TO buy one, fellow
has TO get permit from the circuit
clerk; chief among the objects Of the
new law are these:
To make II difficult TO obtain pistols
iol use in the commission of crimes,
aud to provide records by means Of
which both the purchaser and the
weapon may be identified, such nfor-
nation to he used in the trial Of Grim
ina cases. Here are the salient points
of The act;
/. No person shall buy, borrow or
rec, i've pistol or revolver without
first obtaining "A permit from the cir
cult clerk of his county.
=, Before such permit may be OBJ
tanned the sheriff shall certify to the
good moral character OF the applicant.
., The circuit clerk shall receive n
Zee Of 80 cents for each such permit.
4. No wholesaler or dealer may sell
a pistol or revolver unless there Is
permanently stamped upon the metal
the makers trade mark and the serial
factory number.
.. Wholesalers and dealers must
keep a complete record and description
Of each such weapon in stock.
6. Retailers must keep a record,
consisting of names Of persons to
whom sold, date of permit, etc, which
record shall be open to inspection by
police.
Z. The circuit clerk shall keep a
record of all application for permits
and his action thereon. Permits must
be returned to the circuit clerk after
thirty days.
8. The act does not restrict the
shipping Of firearms, whether stamped
or not, into other states or foreign
countries.
0. Penalties range from five years
in the penitentiary to Jail sentence;
a fine Of not more than $4,000, or both
fine and Imprisonment. -,
10. There Is provision that, should
any section or clause be held uncon-
stitutional, the decision shall not at
feet the validity Of the remainder OF
the act.
IL. The bill has been signed by the
governor, and, as there is an emergen-
cy clause, II is now in effect.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

Prof. Blackburn, of the Jackson
county public schools, at the recent
meeting of county suncrin,endents NJ
,ha 80 +, S 80, ' =, Ia~ra."a' co.
'"' ''a'e' III SeS",o" ~ 'e'iefSoh .ns'
recently, urged the need OF legislation
to cause women teachers to dress
befitting their station Well, we take
no exceptions to his remarks, as they
do not apply To- the oregon teachers,
who dress prudently and every way
befitting their station.
After weeks visit with the old
folks at home, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Burrier, their daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Reese, has returned to her home at
Abilene, Kansas. Her daughter, who
has been teaching the past year, Will
enter The University at Boulder, Colo''
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

-Class No. Z Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, on Wednesday evening
of last week, April 81, rendered their
teacher, Mrs. James Cunningham, a
delightful reception at the home Of
Mrs. George Lehmer. Her husband
has been called to a pastorate charge
at Hill City, Kansas, where he is on
duty, and Mrs. C. and children will
join him as soon as school closes here.
Consolidated High School District
No. /, Minnesota Valley, held their
annual commencement exercises at the
Pleasant View church, last Friday eve
ming, April 20. The following consti-
tuted the class of 1921: Bessie Marie
Hamm, Thelma Catherine Holmes and
Dorothy X. Zachary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

james stokes the craig lawyer
was here Monday, having business Dc
fore Nhe probate court
Mrs. Jake Durham and children,
of Blanchard, Iowa, arc here visiting
her brother-in-law, Circuit Clerk Dun
ham and family, and MIR. and Mrs. W..
M. Morris.
The Sentinel sends its congratula-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

---proboto court will bold ;,s ro,,,,o.
NJ iopa'o eouIt wiz noIa ltS regular
Nav 0. ~ "'N"
We oro ,rI,, ,I,l :. ,....- A..
Iosonh cai,i.s iii uH's Snu 20 ieaIh thae
boonP boPm ,nJ"r JiSom' t.nn.n VI mnLt,aha, VINO mas
enoo;aiiS, o J ,n' ,''.n'p,s W. py u o. Joseph
abIo b''r, w. s,, mas ~ ~ improved Us 10 DC
The finest ,ddr, &c oyor Gilman :,
Princeton, The final tall 20 tIo . niosa ~
was eantivating bevonJ Jose,intIna @ o,as.
and will never be forgotton ~, aUn
people.-R' I. Myers Snnt b,,bti.
Schools. Princeton Mo. '
Cor,tv cur,,a,,o, Jo,., ~
by VIM. M Morris are , msrirs ass'sreu , s'r
yev of the Forest Citv.Nanissr road oa
with the view of getting the metes %
and bounds Of certain riabts'ofwa, o "saes
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
How They Get Rich.

A child is born In the neighborhood; !;
the editor gives the -lunged young
ster and the happy parent send-off
and gets 5000. II Is christened and
the minister gets $500, and the editor
gets 5000. The editor bushes and tells
dozen lies about the beautiful and
accomplished bride. The minister gets
$40 and piece of cake, and the editor
5000. In the course of time she dies;
the doctor gets from $l5 to 500, the
minister gets perhaps another IS, and
the undertaken gets from SIS to 5000,
the editor prints an obituary. two col
umns long and a card of thanks and
gets 81 90 perhaps. No wonder so
many editors get rich. Have you paid
your subscription ?-Ex.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06

week. moved their saw mill outfit
down south Of the Jim Rhodes farm,
where they have a contract for saving
up lot OF logs in that vicinity. The
outfit consists of n large room built
on a wagon, the saw outfit and water
tank, pulled by "a steam engine. and
looks like n freight train going along
the road.
The weather man gave Us another
cold spell of weather, beginning Sat
urday morning. and there were show
ers nj intervals all day Saturday and
Sunday. Farmers in this vicinity are
all ready for planting corn just "a soon
as the weather warns up. Some have
finished planting. Some corn is sprout-
ing and prospects for a stand are
good. Should this cold rainy weather
continue very long chances are there
will also he good crop Of cut worms.
Ed Hinkle. one of our old reliable
farmers, says this cold wet weather
IL mighty good for raising cut worms.
--Gcorgc Poyntcr, our genial bank
cashier. has turned out To be a real
Iholticulturist. Recently, he received "A
shipment of trees and shrubcry--
enough. 20 his good wife says, 10 cover
! 1, for,y.nrro rirld. and with inst n few
I,xc,ntinns hc has masayc1 To nut out
tho whole shipmcnt on four town lots.
Mrs. T.. Spcllman was over from
Mound City, several days, the first ~
the week, visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Poyntcr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Poynter, OF Fortes-
49,, ,,i., w, M Wr AL IL - " poyn.
s ,n go ,an,ii, ios, wonJny cycring
W. ~" ,s' '"'N ','0s 80
| -ofV,lIe JACKSON u moving hor"
this week from hs'eoin, N'p, nnn W..
WORK TOT u W. Aoh'soh Tue 'o"''"S
season.
-Cleve Smoky Sverlay was
passenger 10 Maitland. last Sunday af-
tenoon.
Willis Preston and son, Oscar, and
Willie Davis were shopping in st. Jo-
seph, last Friday.
". A. Solledcr was reading the
electric light meters in Fortescue and
Bigelow the latter pait Of last week.
brakeman Dan Larkins, who has
been taking vacation for several
dys, resumed his run on the brnch,
Monday morning.
Word has been received from Mrs.
+. n Gresham, AT Keeney. Texas. say
ING that Mr.. Gresham Is getting along
nicely, has a good appetite now, and
prospects are they viii return home
in the next week or two. This is in
deed good news TO their many friends
in their old home. Mr.. Gresham has
had hard fight with a very bad can
nar an " dho right sids of HE ,eck and
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
\ Attention. Never Post.

All members of Meyer Post will
meet at their headquarters on Satur-
day, May 28, 1921, to- complete ar
rangements for the proper observance
of Memorial Day, May 20, and Decora-
tion Day, May 80.
JACOB KING, Commander.
d. p. DOBYNS, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Every Dollar of Expense

What? Sure, we've been doing II every year. Listens
Every year Rurast Girls Clubs have
great meeting the Missouri State Fair guests Of the Missouri
Ruast This instead OF 200 1920
Wen all railroad fare lodging meals admission and fur
nh folks to look after and show around Oh Boy! Oh G
Your folks II they
And listen this have band play you
"Bg Feed where we acquainted Oh Boy "owdy'
Headquarters will be "ome" for all Rural folks You miss
the biggest Fair Exposition.
limit boy girl u to 2 Want go7 Sure Sign this application
and full particulars by mail Don't
else beats you DO 1T NOW. Fill coupon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-06
Cash FOR BOYS and GIRLS
Here's Your Chance

The Missouri Rurast will send 10 boys and girls from
souri county and pay