davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

IT HAD showed.
AND THEM rained.
AND THERE was rslush.
AND RUNNING cutters.
AND !.
UP IN my window.
DREAMILY WAITING.
FOR MY idle mind.
TO SUGGEST a theme.
ON WHICH 10 write.
WAS VERY glad.
MIGHT stay in.
ON SUCH a day.
AND so / sat.
AND ON the street.
THE CHILDREN came.
FROM SCHOOL let out
AND HURRIED on.
AND ALL had come.
EXCEPTING ONE.
A LITTLE boy
WHO LIVES next door
ON OUR third floor
AND re just moped
AND LOOKED in cans.
AND AREAWAYS.
AND HELD his face.
UP TO the rain.
AND AT the curb.
SEEMED NOT 10 know
lF 1T were best
TO BRAVE the stream.
THAT WiDENED there.
OR WALK six feet
OR THEREARouT.
TO WHERE his legs.
THOUGH VERY short
MIGHT PUT him safe.
BEYOND THE stream.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
PRINCE GEORGE
....s.-s.....i. .s..s..s..;...........

At the Prince George on Tuesday
were registered Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Woodbury. of IIornell, n Y. They will
remain for the balance of the winter
J. F. Mahaney of sumter, $. c., and
j. d. McCrary of Atlanta are spending
a few days at the Prince George.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hogg of Jack
son, Ky, are at the Prince George for
a few days stay. They came on Tues,
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Silkworms when fed certain leaves
produce colored silk. We suspect our
miIkman Of feeding his cows indigo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

"A get-together social will be held
at the Christian church this evening
at O'Clock. Everyone invited.
.s. .,.t 4(l5-1-27-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

AND THERE he stood
AND SURVEYED long
AND THEN stepped ont
TO ANKLE depth.
IN RUNNING sInsl,.
AND DIDN'T even.
LIFT HIS feet.
GUT JUST plowed through.
AND CAME ON home.
AND WHAT ne told
WHEN He got there.
rLL NEVER know.
EXCEPT HIS mother
TOLD MY wife.
1T WAS terrible day.
AND HER little hoy WILLIE
WAS WET right through.
WHEN He got .home.
THANK You.
coronado Beach excursion . 80 A.
m, Friday Free oyster roast Steam
or seminole, Nutting Dock
395-]s2f-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
OBSERVATIONS

The smoking stand ma gave pa for
Christmas has become sewing table.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Experience with human nature
teaches one that the best way to get
Sunday observance is 10 prohibit II
by law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

New York Legislature has two bills
to Jail theater ticket scalpers. indicat-
ing that some aldermen were recently
refused passes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

All are not angels who harp.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Brooklyn woman asks $4,000 900
from her rival because she stole her
husband Whoever heard of hus-
band worth s1oo0O0O?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

@WALI. PAPER Largest line in the
state to select from. We hang and
paint Sheeley's. Magnolia avenue.
SS-1-27-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

If you want neip-try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Can you remember when charades
were considered a lively evenings en-
tertainment?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
O'NEILL SHOP
for
Girls Pink Georgette
Party Dresses :
cizee TO ID veara
Building Material
Sizes 6 to "A yeara.

Guy At HOME
When you want to help your town.
1HS at home
when sou want shoes. nat or gown.
Buy at homei
Never nsirit what lis you need.
Canned goods. collars. chicken feed.
Frame this phrase 40 for your freed.
Pay at huInss
Other folks may hug b. mail,
Neu bug At homei
Help be hosne store to a sale.
Buy nc honei
Evsfs dollar sent away
Means a slOlaf less <, pay
Whaf is owed right here today.
in3y At homei
Are EUa Tor sonr town nOtf
Bay at homei
Cheaper esSeWherey IomHyTot-
Buy II home,
Homo store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work for you.
1'iFiS fNUea then ECU ought to do
FwE 1t. honlei
Daytona Builders Supply
CONCRETE BRIDGE PHONE "a,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

sKodaks at a big reduction at Lee
Sesne's. 39f1-27-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

II you want 1ob-try classified
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
pIn cIuh, EInurInh-

Wall Street has many club and fra ternly men, but probably no mem bers of the Pig club. Indeed, such a club could not flourish In lower New York. Yet, It Is one Of the greatest clubs in the country. The promoters are usually country banks. Member ship Is obtained by borrowing money from the bank to buy a pig of diStin- guished ancestry. Little frecE e-faced farm boys make up the membership. The notes are always paid In full and the embryo farmer becomes a pro. ducer of thoroughbred live stock. One little member iu Oklahoma who started with pig and a debt at the bank recently walked out Of the fair ground with 6 big cash prize in his pocket. and now he owns 6 herd Of purebred Poland Ch!na's and a bank account. The Middle West Is swarm ing with such members and still new clubs are forming. Wall Street is h. terested because iu one year the pack CTS alone paid the farmers Sl.75sooo. OOO for hogs, and these little club members are adding immensely Co thr value Of the future productlon.-Wall Street Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
Breathing Under Water.

If a swimmer k three minutes under waiter he Is looked upon as 8 prodigy, nur NJ. ThooriS, a French doctor, de crareS that man could remain half an hour if he only knew how to handle inc carhonic acid in his system.
 A man proved recently to a body Of medical experts and scientists that q was possible to remain under water and laugh at the audience surrounding a l2-foot deep aquarium, eat cherries, take out the stones, pull wry face when the cherry proves sour, and smile when a pretty woman touched the glass with a cigarette.
 The secret of all this lies in using a speclal method of natural breathing as soon as you are under water, to ex- hale the carbonic acid gas. This requires some practice. When this is done you stop the nostriIs, thereby kpeping of all inhalation.
 Rid of the carboniC acid In the blood, s man is able to remain much longer under water.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
End-of.the-WOrId Prophecy.

The morning of December l7, 1919, the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju- pirer. Saturn and Neptune came Into alignment in the heavens; that Is, all the planets, with the exception of the earth. lay in an approximate line with the sun and all of them, except Uran- rs. were on the same side of the sun They were strung along iu the same plane and approximately the same line. like so many points on one spoke of a wheel. Meanwhile Uranus was on the same line but on the other side of the sun. like the point O. the spoke directly opposite. The arrangement had been foretold by astronomers and certain prognOsticators predicted the end of the world. However, the sun rose as usual on that day and the weather was normal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
SlO0 Reward. sIo0

The readers ot f..F paper win hs pleased to learn that fha-e is Bt least one dreaded disease tHat science has been able Co cure .7 a# its staEes and that is catarrh. CrrE-TH being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires cnuztItul0-r' treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine fs taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Aucons Sur faces of the SEEr.w thereby destroying the foundation Ct -H. disease. giving the paticat strength hv 6HI.l7E ID the con- stituGon and assisting nature ln doing ito work. The pr00T.s.ors have % much faith In the curative powers ct Halls C6tarrh Medicine that they oGGr one Hundred Dollars for any case Chat it fails 10 cure Send for Hef rf testimonials,
 Address F. J. CHENEY E CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 55c-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
WOMAN HOLDING HIGHEST OF POLITICAL PLUMS
 Is NO PRUDE

New York.-Thereu be no regula- ton of skirt lengths, no ban on bare knees. no outcry against the boobing Of tresses or the parking of cOrsets by her employees when Miss Annie Mathews takes over on January 1 rne office to which she has just been elected as register of New York .agn,y-ths richest political plum that has ever fallen into the lap of a woman in New York. if not in the entire United States.
 No, that the S12,OOO-a-year rsstsrer-elect hasn't very decided ideas on clothes and all the allied arts so precious to women. Indeed. sine has spent the greater part of hrr 4O-odd years studying the clothes problem. first as dressmaker. then as designer and finally as an importing modiste.
 But she has even more decided ideas on the question of personal liberty.
 q am opposed to all prohibition" ," she said.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
Oysters Liver Comp amt.

Two professors in phySic~ ar Lon. don university, England. are conduct. Ing exhaustive tests on behalf "f the Daily Mall, with a view to finding a possible difference between ordinary and Japanese pearls. A Japanese pearl Is produced by inserting seed pearl or mother of pearl Into the liver Of the oyster.
 Mir. Alfred E. Calvert, a fellow of the chemical society, stated recently that the several specimens of Japan ese pearls he possesses are Identical in weight color and luster with or dInary pearls, and they are produced by the oyster from the same material and by the same process as the other variety.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
nunsanx 2 Eart Wrlt.r.


 Lord Dunsany, who, despite the slump in theaterland, has had new play produced in London recently. ap pears Co be we'll nigh as faci.e a play wright as Lope de Vega, remarks the Manchester Guardian. From hoe pref ace to Plays Of BirIs and Nun" We learn that the longest uf these. a three-act tragedy, took him uu.} three days Co write; a two-aci play '".a two days; one-act play rue ras The time allowance of au ac, a o#l was exceeded only in the ca>" Q! "Ihe Queens Enemies" the single act %. which took six days, and most read CTS of the volume will agree that it is the least effective play of the four Mr. Pond. the lecture agent under whose auspices Lord DuuSany toured the States two years ago, says: "Io see Lord DunSany al work-a thing which he seldom permits-!s Co see 8 ceremonial. He uses large, square. cut enameled paper, and he writes with a quill pen. On one side he has 8 great stack of fresh bIotters, and when he finishes a page he hlots it and throws the blOtter away.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
MYSTERY OF LOST ATLANTIS
Believed by Many to Be Merely les- end, but ldsa Can Net Be
 Entirely upUooted,

VIII the mystery of Host Atlantis" ever be solved 10 general satsfactioni
 The story has been told for centu- ries. and Is stIl accepted as true by numbers Of people on both sides Of the Atlantic.
 The original Idea was that an is- land Of immense size and great beau ty existed beyond Africa, with many large cities, and nations having strange laws and customs. Some writers have even gone so far as to describe the kind Of clothing the peo- pie wore and the money they used.
 Then the story goes that the inhahi- tants Of this great island of Atlantis grew bold and wsrlIke, and that they invaded Europe and Africa. But fate was unkind to them-because Of their wicEedness, It Is said; terrible earth auakes and floods occurred, and in a single day and night Atlantis was swallowed up and sank into the depths Of the Atlantic ocean.
 h the attempt to find some ground for the persistent belief. one famous scientist fell back upon the time, thousands of years ago, when great tracts Of the earth were covered with a sheet of Ice of vast thickness.
 In this Ice were imprisoned such enormous quantities Of water that the level Of the oceans sank quite low, with the result that large areas Of land were left uncovered One ot these uncovered portions, he sug- gested. was the Island or continent Of Atlantis, which, on the melting of the Ice, was covered again by water 10 great depth.
 The western mountains Of Europe and the eastern mountains Of North America are supposed to be fragments of the high mountain ranges Of thls mysterious Host Atlantis"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
NO MONEY IN ROBBING MAIL

Kansas City, Mo.-RObbing the government trains is a dangerous and unremuuerative occupation, ac- cording to Joe P. Johnston, post office inspector he:e in charge Of the Kansas City district. Mir. John ston admits that the registered mali robberies have been in vogue re gently. but he insists that they do not really offer the opportunity to get rich quick that those who at tempt them believe exists.
 Rather. says Mr. Johnston, they offer a remarkable opportunity to get killed or sent to prison quick Then he recites the rates that .ar" overtakeu many mal bandits.
 "They all get Killed or sent to prison in the long lun," he remarks. and usually it is not such very long run, either"
 Robbiug the malls the veteran post office inspector says, probably will be less attractive than ever since tHe government has stationed marine guards ou trains carryinr valuable mails, and provided escort. of "devl dogs" for mail trucks and ruards for rooms where mail is handled. The instruction given the marines are very explicit. It is a guards duty to know who is author fzed to handle mal, and 10 allow no one else to handle it. It is his duty to know who IS permitted in the room or car where mall is hand led and 10 permit no one else ther" II is his duty. in case anyone at- tempts to rob the mails, 10 lake that person. dead or alive. or Co be able to show satisfactory reason why. And tae reason must ha good one
 "Tuder Secretary Ncnby's orders. says Nr. Johnston, "about the only reason that is considered valid is that the bandit has killed the marine first.
 There has been an cp.dem.. of mail robberjas recently" Mir. Jaha- ston continued. "I believe the reason is that a lot Of young fellows be- Iieve there is easy money in large amounts to be had That is a mis- take. Ordinarily the loot obtained from registered sacks is uor easily negotiable. and the bandit. even If he gets away with 1t, gets a small proportion of the value O. tae loot
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13

have been extremists. But-well, l don't think l will be troubled with these, for I can tell a great deal about character by the clothes one wears. Yes, even the standardized clothes of men,"
 Miss Mathews enters on her new job of keeping the oountry's deeds mortgages and leases with but one preconceiyed idea-that there shall be no prejudice either for or against any of her 15O employees because they happen to be women.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
ANAToLE FRANCE AND THE
 NOBLE PRIZE

It is fitting that the Nobel prize for literature for 1921 should so to the veteran romancer, Anatole France. Alfred Nobel, the Swedish manufacturer of high explosives who founded it. was interested in literature but even more interested in the promotion of peace, and in our time there has been no strdier pacidst than the author of the much discussed life of Joan Of Arc" On level with him in this respect may be put Romain Roland, who in 1915 belatedly received tIe prize for his masterpiece Jean Christophe," written in the vain hope of recon | cling France and Germany by pro- noting a mutual understanding. But the prizes for literature are award ed on strictly literary grounds, and the one for 1907 fell to Rudyard KipIiug, who is by no means a paci- fist. Nor is international celebrity considered, and no little surprise was caused last year by the award of the prize to the Norwegian nov elist. Knut Hamsuu, who had hardly been heard of in this country, tho he long lived here
 Auatole France, on the contrary has long been one of the most cele- brated of living authors with a cos mopolitan reputation, especially among the cultivated. The widest popularity has not been his, largely because the average reader is made uneasy by the skeptical irony of his brilliant romances. ln which a pro- rrouud criticism oi life and of so- riety is often yelled by an eXtrava- gaut fable. Thus there is a certain parallel with Heins, who came of the same race and had a like gift for brilliant mocking raillery in which wisdom lurked, but otherwise the careers and the personalities of the two men were as different as their books. Intellectually an even clos er parallel might be drawn between the author who called himself Vol taire" and the author who calls him. self "Anatole France" but the paral- leI. though close. does not go far Eoltuire might almost be called the founder of modern skepucaI irony; Auarole France is only one of its wtttiest and most Brilliant modern practitioners. His miniature classic in the Voltairean aeld is the little story about the later years of Pom uus Pilate. to whom somebody re- calls the riots in Judea and asks about the central figure Jesus. The procOusul searches his memory.
 No. l do not remember the name"
 Before the war Anatole France might not uureasouably have been regarded as merely an embodiment of the spirit that denies, but such judgement would have been un- fair then. and its .ncorrectness has. been strikingly shown since, by the passionate devotion with which he urged the cause of peace at a time when it needed mu.h courage. Some of the things he has said would hardly have been tolerated in Paris except from an old favorite whose fdiosyncrasies had to be viewed len iently. About most things in the universe Anatole France is smiling ly or bitingly skeptical, but at least he retains faith in mankind and its destiny, and beneath its mockery his writing has always been deeply humanitarian. He Is worthy of lhe honor which has fallen Go him in his cid age.-Springfeld Republic an.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13

Tt is impossible to make women or men moral by legislation. The human race can be improved only by education that will make them appreciate the good and the artistic.
 If any of my young women am- ployes ask for my advice on clothes. I shall give it. And the most i'm portant thing l will tell them IS to wear something appropriate for the occasion. A womau's business attire or house attire certainly should be simple"
 Busy herself at the time receiy ing congratulations at her campaign beadouarters, Miss Mathews attire emphasized her formula, A plain bIue serge dress. sortened at the throat by bit of embroidered linen coller. Black high shoes. No Jew elry. Copper coIored hair simply coiffed,
 skirt lengths, bobbed hair. the question of corsets or none" she went on. with a twinkle from behind her pinc-nea glasses. "are largely matters of taste-and of figure. All this talk about depravity among young women makes me bit weary. | believe the young peoples are as good as young people ever were.
 "Of course there are and always
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams. '. s. Transfer Co. Also wood, l6 inch, delivered SA5o. and coal per ton, delivered. SIS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan tO your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-13

Pioneers or Alaska IEloo No. 12- meet in \. H. Han first Monday in every month at s.s0'p p. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially wcl- come. .. C. PHELPS, ScC'y,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
sWs and Local Happenings Among Our NeIghboTs

M. aa4E E-s. r. X GrE WI aarsr
g.s;s~ IA Easa MaEzas az a@1sa4 1dss r. 81
k-ar.E.r ar1IE Essrszzrv Lszs- ~.
NJ + W1ISamH asf1 Aa1st1E TSr
sliflfssr..1r garr-s IN z--enlE III buszasss for
zazs --1Ersrs =ra1ea G-yHs1F Ia
Ttnr raar aazs news tsr zass Egsza1a1-
a. - Fau wzI .aL LI.Aa E1as Es wlz4
- sEz.E u sssaf Il II Ear ygI-
Fns lfafzaas az lhss Ssss.L at Easszess
tzfrA WILL anga ale5- szlszar Der ~ zAG
E-1g-aEn 9a4sA eEerZ1g
Thss Egsr Ealsv s1EIiS arz Eg5sE-Hssszg
ass.eET Their WI uzsssS VIII A@ts Ear
sstEs slE1I1assfa asaEs AgafIET n1sga- rrssa1
- al sasA IL 1IA1,n1.srs az rSsszsiEss.sesz
- a. y,ras.s,r-.-8fr. g-r-zas esz-a1 g.
Ersss54s4zU--
H. n WEEans aaE tanEF have
11arssr aH Eaar1a axsnEss H4E-l an.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
woMAN,s oPPoRTUN1rY

A splendid offer for the ambitious
woman to do residence work in homes
OF the wealthy and earn from $500 to
$1,000 per day by learning Educational
Beauty Culture through Cur correspon-
dence course.
Music, medicine and law are success
fully taught through your mail box,
why not beautys Terms most reason
able.
We teach scalp cure, facial massage,
face bleaching, marcel waving, water
waving, manicuring and all secret re-
cipes Of a profession that has big fu-
lure before it,
Write for our free literature.
California Sun Parlor and School of
Beauty Culture, .521 North Thirty-third
street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
II rs-sE ET%A
EsrEsr-7sr

49,
=s-. E8uIss11 : FGu EZEss ~ FEzlts..1zssfs
as4r- s14s ErzEzz4Esar azaE Hsna e - r7TEzr
s-as,zsf E4r ans Eaa-- Era1 Elu-it lie =
ae-rzsz grsssz1E
Esz Esssr E'r5fE:aF nEsIiE EsaT- N & -sfallsssf
z-s-z7z AZ zsEEraAz &c I5isI NazE-g E& &a-.E-s
AslHEeza1asu a4zL sa EszIEa- zad Civil
EzaEa IT 11a. Eag-G A4A wlg d1El asIT
asssz.. zm n5asad Z 1-sa-- liz 4a31 sar1ze
T3zIzY W. Raast - Llelw z11 1Hv74r W.
tE-gae. E.-gg-z-r aa 5sS-Evzr -sanr az
1..4ssfz1fg EsszF54s- sii1r-sa sszsBEE@ grITzr NJ
Es-- z Eag1s sazs a1ff .stsar1Is aF eaiagEs.s
EEzsz----srrlea.z-1L 5rT Mss gE5aaaH G.41 NJ
@ EZzau Erssksn-sszzs= ss8EfEr 9E-s- e-1sz--
szrs.s CatEzzl= aazI1ssn SF sInLr-
A-s 1azuElaaL lars Asz-4--zl1azs1 zns
eessf q zzas1z1saas s37ISs FElE--stasT-
T@ NsEs gzzE r8 have str- EasEE-r
Ret. Z L -lszaa VIII als -sEzsa;7EF aE1ssr
sseuf5zaT Similar IL aaGlzsz Wa a-ss Eszl-
ET- EaT Laesas greas.dass1 3 sssIl s-E--
rzzz s.ar-nsa -sIz49aF lgrnzI- azEla z7E771s
Esu zassa1E havs Eea-t1 lie
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
ALBA IOWA
Reporter

Re- J. ". DozdsH Is On the sick list
Esr this seek.
Miss Beraies Jones Of the Senior class
OF the Abba High school was one Of the
speakers IN the Abba High school era
.orieaE contest
Sewing Circle club met at the home
OF Mrs. H Jones on Monday. Christmas
SHOPPING and many beautiful Christmas
presents Il the talk Of the day. The
A. NJ z. Sunday school has began their
program fer Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs Son Morris are rejoie-
ing over the arrival Of a baby girI at
their home this week Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Lawyer Geo. H. Woodson and his
assistant has been in Abba the past two
weeks attending court
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
WATERLOO, IOWA
Reporter.

~ p
The A VI. E. church had a most en-
jovable day, Dee. I, the occasion being
anarteiy meeting. Rev. T. B. StovaIl,
d. D. preached two soul stirring sermons.
Rev g r. Waters. D. D. OF Cedar Rap
ids filed the pulpit at 2:30 and preached
a wonderful sermon The quarterI re-
ports we-e excellent.
Sunday, Dec II was high day At
IL a. II. Pastor Rev P. ~ Lewis
preached wonderful sermon Subject:
1.-THE Invisible Made Manifest
At 7-3O Rev Lampkins preached a
good sermon to a crowded house with
good effects.
The Sunday school and C. F. were in
full attendance and had good sessions.
Both Junior and senior choirs are doing
excellent work under the leaderships
of Mrs. Martha Heart and Jamie Thorn
ton.
The Christmas program is progress
ing nicely under the learship of Mrs.
Matte Moss.
The b. F. Lee club will meet Mon
day evening, Dec. u in the lecture
room of the church
December 18 is trustee rally. They
expect to raise at least 5000. The
evening service will be special ami
versary program in honor of the B.
f. Lee club. e..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-12-17
Centerville, Iowa
Reporter.

The sermon preached by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Afford last Sunday was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. 3. 3. Baker and little grandson
visited in Mystic Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Martin. Jr., of Cedar
Rapids is visiting at the home Of Mr..
J. w. Martin, ST., Of Centerville. Ia.
Mrs. Lucy Spaulding and Mrs. John
Hicks are on the sick list at this
writing
There will be an entertainment held
at the Second Baptist church Dec. 10