davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
ron sAIr On NxcHANon
rLATs AND ArARrmENrs

~ 10y, ~ Ne" ,..Itse Ius'. .,,'ss apart
sf4o' u" "'' ~ ""So" '' p"O"e Usage
FOR hENA Ihtco-ruom apartment and
hath, cedar lI-l,
FDR R.NT Two nov unfurntshcd four-
roor1 apertruorts. south sIlr rrrt rS
aornhie. cali oaago eiss ''''
---------
... .-.
SIhlNHlk Ara NRIMENTS
'N'a"''"' i'h''''
re FREQ from carcr roId aud Cir.
,..,...,on, ,,,,,,o,y. oil n,,~,,,, ...,,
orators s,r--go rooms, running wcll wa.
ter, sound proof
Ihrcs minutes walk from downtown
... ,.,
hgnt SLIu up unIurnl'hon, REM includes
uslrsd eplrs 's"' 90" "'' ""'''' ''''''"''" "
SIXTH AND CtNCiNNATI STREETS
For further Information call Usage coos.
lSFURNISHED- Four-room apartment.
$40. go n. Main. Osngc eol5-R.
Et1o, ra,,,s ~ ga" Essgo 7,s OUT
f.,,n ~, S1S ,,aa,i,,i y, s
,,sri and parag. sss phonr 6s,go
soe '"D
,.,...., ,t,.. foN hs.N ,,,,,. ,,..,.,t,-
~ , ,,ricr iviry 'yoo,n ut,lrg r9,r ,rS
4sdTon,n Kitchen ana Lath' MurnIv door
b.J IrsiaIi.d i'm sun nerior ,"sr,pry Win
steam heat. hot ana cold water and ali
other modern convenience. Price $3.50
monthly. unfurnishcd. Arrangements can
90 msd" to ron, up9r;,n'nts tun5nis,h,oI
9stsgs &NphtI'Hy"5n,tss' & "'nAn anu hou'Her
tn9he S,sas. d, - o.
'IE INo ,Foon, u,n'S,ru ,n'S.r,ts '''o"' "a"
i-' 20
'lNtlNNArl, y. f3--iwo room FUR
nishcd pa1ncnt Tor hsht housekocp-
ing '"dsr> ~ -,
ELGtN. :" 2it-Modcrn completely FUR
>,I,,,, ,iyo-ro,,, s,csrn-- heated -snsrf,ncnt
- close in ON south side cedar 935l
nrsT6S -,,no I,r,,c room sIocn-
me norrh and kitchcnGttc, SINK IN
kitchen and side entrance. Usage s5i?.
NHmr ,oni mmV' TShnnc ossSc gT9i 'u'''a''
,.i,.si, ,,,,j.,,,I ,,,-c, ,,,,,
FOR kEN NloeLy inInsshe9 tnrec .rrtStt,,
~ aga Virrtnis Ar,rtmcTts '"'''
FOX hrce-roon apartment gas
clectrieiy, ana "enn o'herw'se no
Robirsss, 'RIidg ~ ''''''' 1'' -
PLAIA CkI- ,~npletcly furnished
four room apartment references re
lul,ea eau apartment oO'' '"'" ''oo'
--.-
FOR RENt- nicely furnished apartment
IN Hcnryetta>Ap pertnchiS ior man nnd
w, tt.'. i"IS,,' IS,,'"t ''' % "''''"
-, n5,,,,i
'y,nbhs Irn'SnsI ra nS Sos'
FHh N'N isl' "l T.E 9o" uIh'shcn .u
,r,.ne pb"rc 1sagc Zoo
s,z.ri, .-...--,.-...-
SMITH, T.. lNlB-I"U6h 6httul apartment.
furnished. southern exposure. three
'@ooiaS @ ~nu ~ p'nN PIn.sW' cs.,,r az e"-
=,
Fl NlsHEb apartment, three rooms and
e,ggss'n' 'ol'" ''oo 40 FNo"' Usage
uoIsEs FOR nF.r 7,
.,,.,. -
pN KEN i.,r,,o-lu,,r, our- room. mouse cement
across street from Emncrron school. See
1, H.
- NJ" uviWs 10" ,',, ''n,. 'oI ,,u"giS
ti'fI.,nl, aii,GIr' u'o1 ioa
Ri5y G5mga S0ss We 80 'H''''
an n l,,,,N NO., i,a--, 49,,
month. Two-roovi house. Kendall SIS
r. T. Clulow Usage 1891
FEDERAL H., 2535-Nics iive-room
occupy, SEQ; references. Phone Usage
isS2.
FOR REST-Fiye rooms unfurnished, 365-
in. Ss5. can Yadon Investment Co, 2l9
Security Rldg. Usage 6Oss.
FOR RENT-Haif OF DUPLEX four rooms
and bath. 1910 jefferson ST. $40, Usage
SIG.
SIX ROOM house al GO4 N DnSfnn {E0
Usage SOOS.
BIINGNIOW Modern new five rooms
sleeping porch. garage basement splen-
aid legation references. Address 92s-D,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
nEir wANrrp-.tM,Lr

WANTED Preferably a married woman
ahlu 10 take dlttttluu. p HItEht kuuwl
edEr OF bookkorpinp. Zoo uurt Iu tcrep
ton room OF kuohloyk Woods Laboratory.
Ihud and chez }crno. Apply to-day ln rrf.
sOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

WA ANTED-To rcnt servant pual,,.s ne,
si2 y. Chcyennc. can ossEo t'N.
wANTED--To rent four or u,,.roan
house on cast side. Address t:;.u
care World
WANTED--'ro lease for one year unfg'
nishcd six 10 eight room house 900 s1lu
eide. must have garage and servant qulr
tcrs Best references phone uaar'
b329-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY

on MACmNERI-suPP os
FOR sALE--socond hand heavy duty oil
engines Of various sizes Write US your
needs and let ua quote you. Tho Power
Equipment Co BOX COS. Marion, Ohio
Dtb MEN ATTENTION. We have large
atoc k0f new second hand pipe and Oh
well casing ~ reduced prices Also H. com.
pietn rotary drlllnB rigs cheap, on easy
payments or VIII rent on monthly pay
fneuts with option 10 buy. Texas supply
company. .13eNufnont Teres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
sTOREs AND WAREHOUSES
wANTED-'ro Rent

WANrEp--Apri lat. six-room house VI.
furnished near high school and IS
walking siistAncc from town. Would sI.
rhN Nngs siN-room bungalow IN DtIar0rl
city Tor Iulsi property e. q, WNamt
glq Castle Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

IAUDu ~ rHy t|nd wanted by atcsdv.
reliable. married man with llDa wife
call pHHEe lIla O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

LADY tnanoumberod 10 travel Ono 10.
terestad IN church o. chlid welfare work
preferred. Excellent opportunity. GiNu
phono number, HddrcHH and references ln
icpl2. Address 9ob y. "atc wQfid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE

BOzART ACRES
Just 20 minutes from Fourth and Man
streets to Bozsrt station, the first siar
south Of Red Fork. We src selling acr,
tracts N those that are looking f7- ,
homo whore they can enjoy tnc freedom
u lifc and At the same time Yrahe q goo,
sane. safe investment. whore their m1HO
Is always protected. our pric-- and terms
are in reach Of everyone CaU and -,
us and let us explain the ccai 20 '0l
thoroughly. wo can show YOU tho a..
ysntagcs Of buying an acre of more n
thls rich fertile truck land in this nov
subdivision lust 800 feet from me hard
surface road. Tho sooner you 300 u# me
better the chance FOR picking your .H0lr,
location. II acres sold within jh1 .al'
week.
WOOD-CROWELL co
Exclusive Selling Agents
Cedar 255l 3-r Mayo r''g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
LIVE STOCK

DOCS. CATS, FITS 5'
FOR SALE Fine canary birds, very rea.
snnahle, can at sli *. Elgin.
rOR SALE New Zealand lied rahhlts
youngsters from pcdigrced and regis
torod stock NJ. L. Bond, lil2 W Twenty.
second, West Tulsa
CHOICE bull PrG%. Northeast cornci
Twouty-flrst ST. and prorl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
sIrL NIInNa MNNIIn- IfMiIlL 4

NN.rTu. UrFuut rustum,-s iYf au
summer fur anauIuirib frosh cEgs. Phone
W o. f.f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
EMPLOYMENT


d N
iYurN8 MAN WANTS any Idnd of wo,F-
H.' 'l'h b5 t"uuE man tkpf-
tu. pi.rs p+,,e S.iu'" "' "''''''
..,s
'''1' va 'lb d.fIrH .3nnfcriou
ssIar ONCE 1,,1 srt ',rc,r,' ~ y =, ,',,n ,.,,'l
4I4 d. para NaId
.rrf.,rt..,. .---.----.--.--
80 '' "'"",',. ul on N.,", wants pos
'''1 '.I'. .'h'' on pf"du'
lt.tld "'
a.. -,,,......,
ro..fi,p s,'., " ',u.,Hi, ,uH, ~, "'sIe
FraJuats of Uab,. A.f. ..b,,I ,p
IrtHf ma
u,,t.pt,.,
"N'.i.'lt' ,,"Y. "b. IT'D" 'Hh E''n y'e ~
ar.-Ilr,s a.r.t,s ,.,,,.i..1 rlf.i's
,hfa Worid
N,.' Al. .v.,,.,. ......
M rsorIr. roI.. .It - 49,, ,y,,,i'r, 81
pIrtt.rr vt.,.,. .,,.,.,,.A A. .,....,.,
W." 'h'- ,' ,'" ,'n'a'' y, "h"'n D"
...........
10 L'. N- ~ N'u 'hp' firh'od
,,.',''n,'' ' st'.... i'',,'I'"'' yea
so5 b. ,sf World
.,ARrErr,It .,fU.r pai. and r,,sI,.
ur Ini Fl. tH,s Dsarr .7It
,u,t,..,..u 80
~ N'' y '' ''.. t'TN'H| arriving
t,... t.. - ,.I ,.'N,'
r,st ,,f,,,r. T..,r. g..gn tis''' A.,
puIa
'-
lNpan ., .,, hind wanted D., .,.,,y
rr,,ls'n.e. w,,,r',.d m'n with '." wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

MONEY 10 LOAN
or Improved Tulsa property low rates Of
Interest Liberal contract No long do.
lays No rod tape.
ADKtSOE. PAYNE & HENRY
Loans, Insurance. Bonds. 32t. Kennedy
Hlds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

WANrtb -Good cook and laundrc
iis E. twentieth st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

ron SALE OR Pumps. hand and
power. Tor water and OIL u. 4. Court
ncy, as n. Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
HOUSES F0H SALE
SOUTH SIDE HOME.

owner will sell A. sncrIrra. bra.uft
hdnc on south side, $4,000 home ~
$4,000, terms to suit.
CALL OSAGE $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

FOR SALE OR RENT Concrete miIers
steam or gasoline hoist engines. dcrricks
winChes saw riEH, gasoline engines ana
vhpelbsrroWH. r. T. Courtney tib n
Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Statesmen Am AGrNrs

WANTED. .Suh-uEcuts end InsIuru tn
sell Lamhcrt TubIprut tIrts tttr.t.
i've proposition Go right party. ~ 4.
Gubauka SOa Hast Fiftu ST. bhu..r...
OKLA, Phone 1875 b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR PrNr
RousEs--rURNISIILn

YORKTOWN. s.. it5-Ou,-f4. ---
pleA. e9Hlpletely furnished O.'rs az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
HOUSES FOR sNGE.


screened-in back porch, be- p. ~
OratioHs and fixtures many bHiI ~ -,
lures. garage and dTiEc ON iht pa. .,.a
and one block from car Tine. E.. y r,
house on rear OF lot now rented t."tt
good income. owner Is laaNIus E.t -
Will sell reasonable, Price A''..'
tl75O cash. can cedar -a-'
1850 CASH. 3s5 per month. .-l
strictly modern bungalow on rl
hardwood floors. French doors .a
basement. furnace heat, garage ana Lar
Priced right, $500. osaEo 500 .
25gs,
EEATTIFCL Broadmoor huustI.
rooms. breakfast room. t'I' o'. -.-..
oak floors. IVORY finish bo7,,n .4sr.
bination furnace, garage f'.
Usage 2it7. ...,-
n y Adams SD Mayo b. -.
sol. Cedar gb99. Successor "
Investment CO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

ra4pbcrrlcs. peach and cherry ana
shru6bcry. 1913 y. seventh Usage 1880.
v y. Nichols.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
FINANCIAL.
n,sINtss OfrOnruNIrit,

n,siNtss orroRruNirits "a
foH SALE Ulue Front oayc. Leavins
city Cheap Tor cash. igf IL. Third
THEArmt -- only ono In good county
seat town Of 1000 people. aeatA no.
large stage, balcony. upper and lower box
seats. brick building, bOkl00. two - noa
business rlOnrlng around 81 900 mon hly
frioc go 900, with $4,000 cash. suroty
HutlnCss Exchange. 262 rustotfico Bidg,
pkWulecc.
OFFICE MANAGER Responsible party
Win 5000 cash to invest with services.
can secure charge VI office, no experience
necessary, Address BoN IN. OkmuIgoe.
OKLA,
bkbt litN store for sale, good business
ana "m uf tho heat suburban locations
IN Tulsa cheap rent, two living rooms
over store Addr'HH dts.p. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
PIANO BARGAINS

LUDWIG piano for sale. Terms. call
slo A- Nogales.
FOR SALE fnle V1llu at sacrifice.
400 y. Cincinnati
FOR SALE--Lct me sol you my GuI.
brausCn player piano or Edison phuno-
graph VIII give bargain, Box l02, Ath-
ems, Texas.
FOR sALE--tI50 Nietrola, good AS new
Tor SIS. usasc e2i9. Il. a. Callins.
ron SALE Hight grade clarinet, cheap.
Usage htNa
OF MACHINERY SUPPLIES os
FOR SALE- lotion Holt tractor with three
Tailcrs H y, Wilcox. Tulsa, okla.
HEAVY rotary rlg wanted on cash rcntaI
Wth privilege or buying ". j., Ryan,
Holicntllc OKLA.
WANTED TO BUI-Oue cnmplete string,
heavy cable tools, including boiler and
engine tor driuiug $500 20 5000 foot.
state what Nuu have ana lowest cash
price in first letter. No light ,lsauuut
TOOLS wanted. John prcuss. 500 Mountain
Valley RI, hot Springs, Arkansas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

IIOI sfIIOIU hOODS 81
TWO BEpS one dresser, ono cook stove.
one dining table, one sanitary usurh.
Ihon' 'edNr llgl Call lell II Fourth.
FOR SALE-.lnc singer tuturtng ma
chino, first class conditions pur new
Homo sowing machine. good condition
one. Kitchen cabinet good as new Usage
Ato6
FOR RGNr- Fuur-ruum' house and $3.50
worth OF furniture, han cash. balance
~ T.. Eighteenth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

BRlGHr business inru between ages EU
3 ana 30, tn represent pIg buHu,.a. cuat,rn
\ tlrWi $4,000 NoUr up. Pur aurnIpt.
mrnL Mr-Lo = N ---r--- L----- -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

WANTED Competent woman tor gruarhi
homework one who can 70 home nights.
t2l r. Elw GOD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

WANTED uIgh class speciality raIrsm.l
$500 and $500 per month Ami, sftrr
y. m, 2o7i- a.. Second st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

LADY For special position. uNtautees
ils0 Tor % days, with opportunity fut
rapid advancement. Requirement. church.
member. ages "a 10 CO. state age phope
number and nddrcHs. HoS py5.p caro-
World.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09
Mr.. X. NJ. NOlen
Is Called Higher

Mr. NJ, r. holland, one of our oldest
and most highly respected citizens
after a long and painful illness, gave
up the struggle on Tuesday and en-
tered into rest.
Mr.. holland, who lived at No. 1907
Sixth Avenue North, was in the
scventy-ninth year Of his life. He
had lived in Columbus for many years,
and his many kind acts and good deeds
had endearcd him to large number
Of our people.
Besides the widow who is left to
mourn the loss Of her companion OF
many years, Mr., holland leaves two
sons and two daughters, One daugh-
ter lives in Atlanta, while the other
is chief clerk IN the office of the Cum
borland Telephone Company in this
city. The sons are. r. NJ. and How
ard NoIand The former is a travel
ing salesman for Mcssrs. j. l.. Walker
& Company.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at ten o'clock at the home.
to be conducted by Rev Thos IL.
Lipscomb, Rev Jesse y. Franks and
Rev. +. Lucien Malone. The remains
will be laid to rest in Friendship
Cemetery.
The heartfelt sympathy Of all our
people is extended 10 the sorrowing
relatives and friends Of the aseended
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09

4 Autumn leaves are drifting over the scarce
and tufted remnants of the old Hindenburg hne
swirling and swishing about the little woodel
crosses that rise like stubbe from Fander
fields The somber silence of Argonne Forest !.
no longer broken by the whir of battle plane
motors and the sullen thunder of heavy artillery
Peace has carried for three years the burdens lef
by war when Armstice Day dawned pale anC
4 wan upon the plains and hillsdes of Western
Europe, ensanguined for four years by the blood
lest war in the records OF history
Never day since civilization began has beer
hailed by such general rejoicing. For forty ma
tions it was a glorious holiday Mothers smiled
through their tears, and even to the heart of the
widow and orphan it came as a healing balm
for it was a promise that the agony they knew
would be spared to those whose loved ones hao
not yet made the supreme sacrifice Victor and
Ivanquished reioced; the one because it had ended
so glorously and the other because he was for
tunate enough to live through to the finish.
Glad hearts in 100000 households began
preparing for the merrymaking when the boys
should come home. Never was SO much Happiness
released upon the earth in so short time Arm
istice Day marked the end of long night OF
desoation; the successful conclusion of the most
Herculean task the free peoples of the earth had
ever attempted; and, as the decades pass, it is
likely to become an international holiday whose
general observance will be second only to that Of
the day when the Star in the East signaed the
birth of the Christ Child.
Hope made many promises on that epochal
morning when, at the word of supreme command,
the voices Of the great guns on all fronts and on
all seas were stilled. There was unanimous de-
mand that the peace be one that would make a
repetition Of such dire cataciysms impossible,
international malice was to be buried in the
trenches beside the young men who gave their
lives opposing military despotism or Cutting its
greed. Great rewards were predicted from such
heroic sacrifices
1t is admittedly depressing that three years
have passed without finding the countries of the
earth united in a Universal BrotherhcoJ---d a.
que of Nations. Petty difficulties have been per-
mitted to block the progress Of great projects
Politca! animosities and iealousies have deferred
the hope of the world for lasting peace.
Yet the Dispatch reads anew in the heavens
the portent of glad tidings The little wars which
followed the major conflict have one by one burn
ed themselves out. The very exhaustion OF the
combatants has made further fighting impossible.
Driven back within its own boundaries, Bolshev-
ism is burying it's fangs, like wounded snake,
in its own flesh, and the tragic end of the widest
anarchy in history is visbly approaching.
RadCalism has made its assault on American
Institutions and has failed The flames of con-l
liberty will burn more brightly this
Armistice Day than at any other time during >
generation.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09
MEDTTATIONS OF
MISTAH HAMBONE
HOMELY SENTIMENTS OF A
HOMELY MOKE WITH
MANY FRIENDS
FOR OUR READERS
Feature Heretofore Used Only
By Large City Dailies To
Appear Twice Each Week
In The Dispatch.

Always on the alert for Interesting
features that win appeal to our sub.
scribers. the D patch has recently ar
ranged for The exclusive use Of "Ham-
bones Medita.1us" in L0wndcs
county.
Mr.. Alley, Of The Memphis-Commcr.
cial-Appeal, 1 whose fertile and
imaginative brain "Hambone7 origi-
mated, has made a national reputa-
tion as a cart0Hnist and a. a charact-
er sketch artist The studies in black
and white. witt emphasis on the black
giving negro a1mor and philosophy
are put up ir tabloid form that Dis
patch readcrs can take in az a glance.
They will appear in each issue " tbc
Dispatch in the future. and we pre-
dict that thc a.ue tint II many q
wave though. viii b. turned to q
rcscate hue hv our Senegambian
The negro ir his quaint humor. OPP
timism. his u.ver-faiing fount Of
song. and his gift II turning odd cx-
prcssions. g. about the most interest
ing character 01 earth. Funny The
natural. unspOied black man is the
funniest beig ever created II you
have any doubts about it consider the
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09
Mr.. Collier Hardy
Sleeps Last Sleep

On Monday afternoon, at the ole
Jennings burying ground near this
city, Mother Earth received into hei
keeping all that was mortal of oul
good friend and neighbor, Mr.. Collier
Hardy, whose spirit winged its flight
last Saturday evening.
A large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends assembled to pay q
tribute of love to the memory of this
good man and splendid citizen. Fun
eral services were conducted by the
Rev. Jesse C. Rowan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Colum-
bus, who spoke with profound feeling
and earnestness of him upon whom
had fallen the deep slumber from
which none are aroused on this side
of jasper walls. The Rev. Mr.. Rowan
said, in part:
"When we can look out across the
hills, the valleys and the far horizon
with a profound sense of our own lit
tleness in the vast scheme Of things,
and yet have faith, hope and courage,
as he could whose memory we cherish
and honor today; when we can find
pleasures in the smiles of children,
and joy in the laughter of young peo-
ple as he could; when we can look in
to the wayside puddle and see some
thing beside mud, as he could, and in
to the face of the most forlorn mortal
and behold something besides sin, as
he could; when we can see good in
any faith that lifts any man to a high
er life and wider view, as he could;
when we learn how to hope, how to
serve, how to love and how to pray
as he did, we have begun to walk in
the footsteps of the Christ
The casket that contained the NOR
tai remains of Mr.. Hardy was lowered
into the grave and covered with clods,
yet no grave was visible. All that
could be seen of his last resting place
was massive bank of roses and chry-
santhemums, beautiful testimonials of
love and devotion, the fragrance Of the
flowers going up to heaven on the
wings of the prayers that were utter
ed for the repose of the soul of this
just man.
Mr. Collier Hardy had passed from
out the view of those who knew him
and loved him, yet the remembrance
of his good deeds and kind words and
gentle ministrations can never die.
The shadows heightened and darkness
came to him so far as the earth life
was concerned, but when he crossed
the river to rest under the shade of
the trees he found sun shining that
never sets and light that never fails, !
The croaking raven, bird of sorrow,
says, "Nevermore, but the heart of
man, leaping with the hope of inn
realizes that some day the
reunion will come and that instead
of "Neyermore" it will be Ever
more"
May that hope strengthen and
soothe and sustain the members of
Mr.. Hardy's household. May the ones
who were nearest and dearest to him
be comforted with the thought that
separations on earth are but tempo
rary and later on the family circle .
will again be formed in a realm where
sickness and sorrow, tears, graves and
cofiins are unknown.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09
Partial Report OF
Religious Census

p.t.,. ,, ;,.;,,. d ,rrt;ol ,o,,,rt
D1'o| % p,;. a." s',i's c q pa "a. .. ~ -
- ~ '.'s 80 80 80. 80. '' -;
- ,,''' , "'i. ,,5.aJ =, oI' s,;i; Ia ~. ~ ~,
.., ''.'',l's ~ 's''lu' 49,. :" ,L ~, 49,,
~ '''''' i WI ''a'lS =. '''1'l ~ D,'' i
~. i'o'''e )" NV" W. ny . ,'u.'' -, !, -,
s''',, ,1.I ,yu,'N e ~ '1''''s '.'. -,
'"Du'r'V" o'', '.it ''' ', -, ~, -.
w o'''' w '''' i'"'s''' ~. ''
lotaI NUMBER oil bapt'Sts' lHCiuu-
lng those VINO are members ana Ihe
non-memoefs OF Baptist preference
I'IoA ..
Total number OF members laen''heo
"lth the local churcneS' 'V2'
Total number Of members holding
their membership elsewhere, 264.
Total number Of BAPTIST members.
gG4
Total pop-members Of Baptist pre-
ference. SIS.
Total Sunday School enrolment.
7O3
Total number Of non-mcmbers over
min. y.srs of sge ATTENDING Sunday
School. PA.
These figures. while they represent
much work upon the part Of the Bap-
lists Of Columbus. also reveal am un-
usually large field Of uncul.iyatcd
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-09
REV. JESSE {. ROWAN
AT TEMPLE B'NAI BIRTH

The congregation Of Temple BNa
Birth was favored with an address
by the Rev. Jesse c. Rowan, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, on
Friday night Of last week.
In his eloquent and earnest. man
ner, Brother Rowan talked y the
Hebrews and their Gentle friends
about Gods great love for all his peo-
pie. He used the 74th Psalm as a
basis for his remarks.
Il was one of the most inspiring
and helpful addresses ever heard in
the Synagogue and marked the pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church
as a hroad-minded, far-seeing Chris
tiaR scholar. His remarks were very
much appreciated by the members Of
the Jewish congregation.