davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ALedo and Merce err County
MERCER COUNTY
SCHOOLS OPEN
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Ill, Sept. 6.-Most of the
schools of Mercer county began the
years work yesterday. In Viola the
grade schools started on Aug. 2s
and the high school yesterday. The
Sherrard community school did not
commence until today.
Teachers in the Viola schools
are: First and second grades, Miss
Honora Ryan; third and fourth
grades, Miss Amy Bryan; fifth and
sixth grades, Miss Dorothy Mccoy
seventh and eighth grades, Miss
Laura Stewart. H. A. Hunter OF
Woodstock will be principal of the
Viola high school this year. He will
be assisted by Miss Charity Kindle-
sperger and Mrs. Robert McAtee.
Following are the teachers secur-
ed for the Seaton public schools:
Principal, George r. Melitz-
Mathematics, science and Latin.
Gertrude Bradford-English, pub
lie speaking and music.
Lloyd e. Nelson-History, alge-
bra and athletic coach.
Ethel Morris six, seven
and eight
Bertha McCreight-Grades three,
four and five
Ruby POland-GradeS one and
two.
Both the Keithsburg consolidated
and the community high school
opened yesterday. Buses will con-
vey the country pupils to the for
mer school. James Prick and Clare
Roth have been engaged as drivers.
The faculty is as follows:
superintendent Z. LeMarr.
Principal-T. B. Mills.
High school teacrers-Miss Helen
Ward OF Munger, Mich; Miss Jean
Wood of Chicago.
Grade teachers:
Eighth grade-Miss Alice King of
Lena, Ill.
Seventh grade - Miss Estaleen
Hamilton OF Sunbeam.
Fifth and sixth grades - Miss
Neva Keel of Keithsburg.
Fourth grade-Miss Martha Clark
of Keithsburg.
Third grade - Mrs. Ora Holmes
Hamilton of SeatOn.
Second grade-Miss Agnes Hen
derson of Keithsburg.
First grade - Miss Jeanette
Cress of Warsaw, Ill.
Music teacher-Mrs. Ora Holmes
Hamilton
Although new community
school is under construction at
Sherrard. it will be necessary for
the school students to attend school
i'll the old building. 1t is thought
that the new school will be ready
for occupancy about Christmas.
Professor Cade, who served as prin-
cipal last year, again heads the
teaching force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
JOY TEAM WINS
IN CLOSE GAME
WITH ALED0ANS
Visitors Cop by Running In Four
Scores In Ninth Inning-Final
Count Is 6 to 5.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Sept. 6-Aledo's independ-
ent ball team was defeated yester-
day by the Joy nine after holding
! the visitors to a score of to un-
til the ninth inning. By running in
four scores during the first half of
! the ninth, the visitors copied the
game, the final score being 6 to 5.
The game was played on the Will
liam and Vashti diamond, north of
Aledo and a fair crowd was in at
tendance.
In the first inning Joy ran in one
score. In the last of the second
Aledo filled the bases. Joe Stropes
knocked a three Dagger and Aledo
ran in three scores. Lowe, De-
Clerk and Mckee made these
scores. At the beginning of the
third the score stood to l in favor
of AIedo and this was the score I'M
til the first of the fifth, when Joy
ran in another score.
In the last of the sixth Mckee of
Aledo knocked a two-bagger, scor-
ing DeClerk and Rumbom. The
score now stood to 2 in favor
of Aledo and so remained until the
first half of the ninth. In the ninth
inning. Aledo went to pieces and
allowed Joy to run in four scores.
EMPIRES for the game we're Judy
Thompson of Joy and Charles Bill
ings of near Aledo. The teams:
Aledo-Fender, 3b; Smith, IS;
De-Clerk, F., 1b; Lowe, CT; Har-
bour, 2b; DeClerk, If; Rumbom, c;
Nc Kee, RI; Stropes,, p.
Joy-Brashears, 2b; L. Bridge
ford, 3D. Bridgeford, CT; Erickson,
c; Mack, RI; Nelie, If; Dodson, IS;
Barton, p; Boruff, 1b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
BUILD DINING
HALL FOR FAIR
Keithsburg People Replace Build
ing Destroyed by Fire at AledO
Fair Grounds.
Especial Correspondence

1
keithsburg, Ill, Sept. 6.-The
dining hall built by the Christian
people of this community to replace
the one destroyed by fire on the
Aledo fair grounds last fall is prac-
tically complete and is an improve
ment upon the old building in every
way.
The dimensions are 40xS0 feet
and the site is on almost the same
spot as formerly. The sleeping
rooms for the help are above the
dining room and are 30XSO. The
building is screened in and wired
for lights. The short order and
lunch counter occupy the front of
the hall, while a complete Gazette
ria system of serving the public
will be used.
The ladies of the Christian
cnurch are famous cooks and need
no introduction to the public. AS
IN past years their headquarters
will be open house for their many
friends over the county as we'll as
from Keithsburg.
The work on the building has
been almost entirely donated by
George Stevens and Alden McCaw
mad charge Of the carpenter work,
as well as working with the men
themselves.
The furnishings are all new and
modern, and everything has been
ordered in the way of supplies to
provide good meal of home cook
ing. The church people will be on
nano to cook for the workmen sew
erai days before the fair opens as
well as during fair week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
BISHOP HILLS
MAKING PLANS
FOR BIRTHDAY
Sept. 23 viii Mark 18th Annjyprsar,
of Settlement of Community
To Celebrate.
Especial Correspondence !

Geneseo. ILL.,, Sept, "a number
of citizens from Bishop Hin w.
in Geneseo last Saturday engags5
in their work preliminary 10 n
celebration of the 18th anniversar v
of the first settlement az Bisbon
Hill. The date of this celebrates
is Sept. %, and with the plans IN
view this will be the largest even,
in Bishop Hills history. This coi.
ony of settlers established them
selves in that pioneer day on TIA
community basis. Some of the com
munity buildings are still in exist.
ence
An effort is being made to hsva
the Swedish consul present as the
principal speaker The Elks' mil.
tary band of Kewanee will furnish
music during morning and after
noon with a concert in the evening
A baseball game may be ARRANGED
for the afteroon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Aledo Briefs
Wins Candy.

Wins Candy.
Frank Terry, manager of the
Farmers Grain and Coal company
of Aledo, was the winner of the five
pound box of candy last week al
the opera house. Manager Edwards
offers the big box to every person
receiving a ticket ending in the
numbers sos.
To Entertain Club.
Mrs Clyde Baldwin will be host
ess to the members of the Sugar
Grove Needle club tomorrow at her
home north of Aledo.
Return Home.
W. Fl. Snyder and family Of
Preston, Iowa, who have been
guests for the past week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Brown.
east OF Aiedo, returned home today.
The trip was made by auto.
To Attend School.
Robert Wells, son of Mayor and
Mrs. W. X. Wells of AIedo. and
George Bell, Jr., left yesterday for
Galesburg, where they will attend
Browns Business college during the
coming year.
Unit Members to Meet.
farm bureau members of
ferryton township will meet
tomorrow night at the Hamlet
community hall for the purpose of
electlng a township director for the
farm bureau. Other matters of i'm
portance will be taken up at this
meeting, which will be called at
s p. m.
Visits in Aledo,
Miss Alice Upham of Rock Island
was visitor at the George Werts
home in Aledo Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
NORTH DEFEATS
SOUTH SIDE AT
PICNIC GAMES
Captures Majority of Points in
Sport Events and Wins at
Baseball, Z to 0.
Especial Correspondence


Bowling Township, ILL.,, Sept. g.
The north defeated the south at
the community picnic held Labor
day at the camp grounds, Tindall's
grove. A large crowd attended the
outing, the whole day being given
over to various contests and sport
events, with a basket dinner serV-
ed at noon.
Bowling defeated the Black Hawk
team in the first baseball game OF
the day, the score being 4 to 2. In
the second game the north siders
hung a to defeat on the south
team. In the athletic events, the
north side amassed a total of rs
points against SIS for the south.
The tug-of-war also went to the
north side. A pennant of blue and
gold felt was awarded to the north
side and will be kept in their pos
session for a year Prizes of 81,
so cents and 20 cents were award
ed to the winners of the different
contests.
There was great enthusiasm in
the afternoon during the competi-
ton between the north and south
for the penndnt. In the finals, the
results were as follows:
220 yard dash-George whitehall,
first; Will Blaser, second; Henry
Blaser, third
so yard dash-George whitehall,
first; Arthur Farrar, second; Nor
ris Eckhardt, third.
100 yard dash-Glen Moff1tt, first;
Henry Blaser, second; Arthur Far
rar, third.
so yard dash. boys ages 10 to -
Johnson, first; Atlas
Bingham. second; Joseph Van
Houtte. third.
so yard dash, boys Z to 10-Her-
bert Crompton, first: Walter An
derson, second; Robert Nelson,
third.
so yard dash. girls age 10 to 12-
Ruth Mcconnell. first; Jennie Cur
~, second: Bernice Liphardt, third
so yard dash, age under Don
aid Mcconnell. first; Earl Martin,
second; James Vance, third.
so yard dash. age IL to 10
Thomas Peterson, first: A. Van
Houtte. second; Ben Cook, third.
so yard dash, girls Il to 16-May
OLeary, first; Wilma Hutchinson,
second; Hilma Crompton. third
so yard dash, age Is to 20
Ruth Bingham. first; Susie John
son, second; Bernice Bailey, third
so yard dash, over 20 years-Mrs.
Harry Anderson, first; Mrs. John
second; Mary Tindall. third.
so yards. fat mems race. Van
Houtte. first; Sam Hutchinson, sec
ond; Roy Hicks, third.
High jump-Arthur Farrar. Ned
tie, first; Floyd Moffitt,
third.
High kick-Louis Kahn. first; F.
Moffitt. Bonnie Cook, tied for sec
0nd
Running broad jump - George !
first; Ned Armstrong, !
second; Willard Irwin, third.
Standing broad jump - Henry |
Blaser. first; George whitehall, sec
md; Roy Vance, third.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
YEARAT
SHERRARD OPEN
Especial Corresnondenco i,

Snerrard, Ill. Sept 6.-The Sher-
rard grade and high school classes
opened for the fall term TODAY with
large enrollments in all denart-
ments. Mr.. Cadem, superintendent
OF the nigh school, and Miss Moore
VII! De instructors again this year.
A W. Feiinger will teach agricuI-
lure and manual training and Mrs.
James Morris will teach Latin
with the opening of the new school
building a course in home econom-
les will be added.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
FIRST FOOTBALL
PRACTICE CALLS
MANY STUDENTS
Especial to The Argus

especial TO the Argus
Aledo, Sept. 6.-Over forty men
reported for football practice last
night at the college field. This is
the first call made by Coach Dale
\. Roberts, who is confident of
securing a winning team from the
material available. A number of
last years men will play again this
year and there is considerable new
material reported. The men were
called out for practice again to-
hight.
Mr.. Roberts, who was athletic
coach of the local school last year,
spent the summer taking post grad
uate work at the Northwestern uni
yerSity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ALEDO BOY WILL
TAI E COURSE IN
COLORADO SCHOOL,
Especial to The Arnns

Aledo, Sept 6.-Arthur Wharton.
son OF w: A Wharton. of Aledo. has
gone 10 Fort Collins, Colo, where
ne VIII study at the State AgricuI-
tural college. He plans to take
veterinarian course. Mr.. Wharton
IS a graduate of the Aledo high
school and has worked near Seaton
for several years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
VIOLET BRANBERG
OF COAL VALLEY
TEACHING SCHOOL
Especial Correspondence

Coal Valley, Ill, Sept. 6-Miss
Violet Branberg left Monday for
Hillsdale, where she will enter
upon her duties as teacher in a
school near Hillsdale today Her
sister, Frances Branberg, began
her first year as teacher at the
Blossomberg school, one mile north
of town, while Ethel Baraks start
ed her school duties today at the
Crockett school, two miles west of
Coal Valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
JUDY'S ALL-STARS
DEFEAT MINERS IN
KEITHSBURG GAME
Especial to The Argus }

Aledo, Sept. 6.-Judy Thompson's
AlI-Stars of Joy last Sunday de-
feated the Matherville Independ-
ents, to 4. The game was played
at the Keithsburg park. Boston,
pitching for Judy's team, allowed
only four hits, walked one man
and hit one. Hughes, pitching for
Matherville, allowed 10 hits, walk
ed one man and hit one. Joy made
4 errors and Motherville 6. The
teams we're:
All-Stars-Fender, 3b; E. Eric
son, RI; Bridgford. CT; Sherer, 2b;
F. DeClerk, 1b; w. Ericsson. c;
Lowe, If; Boston, p; Thorncliff, SIS.
Matherville - Mckinney, SIS; E.
Bugos, lib; Winterbottom, ri; Kim
ball. 3b; Swanson, C; Carlson, 2b;
RAIDER, If; Foster, CT; Hughes, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
MRS. SWANSON HAS
PARTY IN HONOR
OF HOUSE GUEST
Especial. to The Arms l

Aledo, Sept. 6.-Mrs Augrst
swanson was hostess to a number
OF women yesterday afternoon at
her home on Feast Eighth street
The guest of honor at the event
was Mrs. Anna Knutzson of Chi
cago. who is a house guest of Mrs
Swanson. There were Is women
present. The afternoon was spent
informally with music and sewing
Mrs. Swanson served an excellent
luncheon during the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Missionary Picnic.

Members of the Young Woman's
Missionary society of the First
Methodist church of Aledo are en-
joying a picnic dinner tonight at
the college campus The commit
tee in charge of the affair is Miss
Rllla Bowers and Miss Grace
Evans. The picnic takes the place
OF the regular September meeting
and is a farewell for the girls who
will leave for school soon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Aledo Society
Especial to The Argus.)
EntertainS G. Il. G.

Aledo, Sept. g. Mrs. Oscar
Bjorkman was hostess to the mem
bers of the G. T. c. society of the
First Presbyterian church of
Aledo last night at her home on
East Fourth street. She was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Paul
J. Graham.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
PUPILS ENROLL
FOR FALL TERN
Opening Day Yesterday Spent IN
Registering and Securing Books
and Equipment.
Especial Correspondence. }

Geneseo. ILL.,. Sept. 6.-The Gen.
eseo public schools opened for the
years work yesterday. The da7
was given over to enrolment and
equipment of students with books
and other necessaries. No study
hours were held.
The enrolment in the grade
schools exceeds 500 and the town.
SHY high school will have an at.
tendance in excess of 800.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
SELECT SPEAKER
FOR SATURDAYS
PICNIC AT ORION
Especial COrrespOndence.

Cambridge, ILL.,, Sept 6.-Word
has been received that ]. V. Steven.
son will address the picnickers oi
Orion and CISCO communities nexl
Saturday at the Orion Outing club
three miles north of town. Nr
Stevenson lives on and operates hi,
farm near StreatCr, III. As a pub
lie speaker he is clear cut. force
full and logical He will tell of the
work of the organized farmers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Mrs. Brown Hostess

Mrs. Milton Brown will he hos
tess to the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Sunbeam Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon at her
home in Sunbeam.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Shoals, 1nd.-A poolroom for
women was opened here today. A
soft drink parlor, from which men
also are excluded, was run in con-
nection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Two base hit-Irwin. Stolen
bases -Kessinger. 2; V. Johnson.
r.. Spence. Struck out-By Geiger.
IL; by Gellerstedt, 10. Bases on
balls-0ff Gellerstedt. 2; off Gel
ger, l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Geiger-Davis, Leibee! by Geller-
stedt, Irwin Hits-Off Geiger, 2;
Off Gellerstedt, 4. Umpire = Carl
Anderson. Time OF game hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Batted TOT Nelson IN Alnth.
Geneseo ..a1110O1OO-6 10 A
CISCO -... ..00I00O002-3 ) 4
Three base hit-NortOn. Two
base hits-NOrton, Murray. Sacri-
fee s-BurgesOn. hurry. Stolen
bases-Kessinger, Norton, Gawe,
DanieIson. Johnson. l.. HOrnecker.
DOub;e pIayS-DanielsOn to Ihrig
TO VI. Hornecker. Struck Out-By
Arp, 3; by Danielson. =; by Pruitt,
$. Bases on bails-0ff Arp, 4; off
Danielson, .; OF Pruitt, 4. Hit by
pitched baIl-By Pruitt, l.. Hor-
necker. Wild pitches-By Pruitt,
2; by Arp, l. HitS-Off Arp, s;
Danielson, 4; OH Pruitt. 8. Um-
pire-Carl Anderson. Time: 05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ANNAWAN WINS
IN Third CAME
After Two Defeats Annawan Rows
Turn Around and Defeat Akin.
son Y. NJ. C. A. Team.
Especial Correspondance !

Atkinson. Ill, Sept. 6.-After suf-
fering two defeats earlier in the
season at the hands of the Atkin-
son Y. M c. A. team. the Annawan
baseball aggregation returned tn
Atkinson Sunday afternoon for a
thlro engagement, and in a fast
game OF pail they were revenged
by score of to 5.
Van Nooren pitched for the locals
while kennedy of Davenport was
on the mound for the visitors. The
game was witnessed by a large
crowd and the interest was keen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
PROBE LIQUOR PERMITS.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Investiga-
ton of all outstanding liquor per-
mits is to be- begun shortly and
many cancellations may follow, Of
ficials said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

Transform your house into q
home by using decorations that doc
crate Joseph Huber.-(Advertise-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
STOMACH TROUBLES
HOsford's Acid PhOsphate

Produces healthy activity or
weak and discrdered stomachs. An
excellent strength Enthusiastically
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
One Slight Change is
Macle IN Fooibali Rules

Changes of the rule governing
a safety and a suggestion bearing
on the status OF officials who take
part in professional games were
made at the annual meeting O.
the Football Rules Committee.
which has just closed at New
York.
Following a safety, the rule
was changed to read that the ball
shall be put in play on the 80
yard line instead of the 20-yard
line The alteration was made
because of the difficulty Of specta-
tors differentiatirg between the
safety and a touchdown.
The committee suggested to the
central board of officials. which
has charge Of selecting officials OF
games. that after the season OF
1921 no college football official
who shall oficiate in profession
al game shall be eligible for any
further college football contests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
YOUNG I. M. BCEN
Makes FINE RECORD

I'm. Boon. who has been max
ing a splendid record in school in
Dayton, O., writes hi, parents OF
his success in a recent contest, =
prize being offered to the student
who could read POS words in
shorthand, in the shorc,t length
OF time. The previous record was
one minute and six seconds. \
young lady student read It in
three seconds less time and
young Boon defeated the youny
lady student. by Is seconds. lack
ing very little of being even With
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16

his sister, his mother or his vile
to do.
Few persons missed one fea-
ture of his sermon which showed
the splendid physical develop
ment Of the evangelist, Illus
tratin& point he Gcsi~cd.to make
Mr.. Sunday held his body straight
Tell flat on the floor. broke the
force OF his fall with thc palms OF
his hands, and almost Immediately
arose to a standing position, to
resume his sermon.
He told a long story Of his eli
forts to redeem an man from the
gutter, Of the mans fight against
sin. his fail, his redemption. his
fall again-all with touches OF
humor, Of pathos. Of drama. that
played at Will on the emotions Of
the audience.
"The great social problem Of
today is-how can we capture the
old world for Jesus Christi Mr..
Sunday declared at the end of his
sermon. ''Its' when We make up
our minds and Our wills not to
sell out to the devil"
Then cxclainrin& "My. but I'm
tiredw he reached under his pull
pit and brought forth 4 blue bot
tie. from which he took drink
and swathed his face with water.
while the audience laughed. And
then he waved another cheerful
Good night" His eighteenth
sermon III Cincinnati was at an
end.
Delegations Of employees from
a number of business houses and
a bank were recognized III the
delegation OF working girls pres
ent. Each wore a distinctive
badge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
SUNDAY SCORES DANCE
AND GARD AMUSEMENT
Also Bacizsiiders Before Another
Great Congregation in Cincin-
nat Revival

Cincinnati. March 1O--Faccd by
the greatest weekday throng of
the rivival campaign-it was
comparable only to the record
breaking gathering OF last Sun
day night--Billy Sunday. in his
sermon last night, denounced the
backslidcrs in religion and urged
all to adhere to the teachings OF
Christ from beginning to end.
Before Mr.. Sunday sat dele
CATION Of 5000 working girls
from the offices and industrial
plants OF Cincinnati, and it was to
this delegation that the evangel-
ist directed many OF his remarks
As on Sunday night, the build
ing was packed to its capacity OF
more than 1000 persons, an hour
before the service was 20 open.
thousands were turned away, I'M
able to obtain admittance.
Mr.. Sunday, speaking directly
to the working girls, cited their
ability to do things i'll business as
proof OF his conclusion that the
women can do more than to doll
UP camouhage and bang up"
With a string Of jokes that
brought great waves of laughter
from every part of the tabernacle
Mr.. Sunday led up to his subject
declaring on the way that "relig
ion is not for time. not for money,
not for politics. but is for God, for
life and death, for better or worse
to be carefully considered before
YOU can take a step and set your
face like a flint and never deviate
from the path that God lays down
for YOU to walk in"
Mr.. Sunday took a firm stand
against, splitting up the Sabbath
in an emphatic declaration
against Sunday opening of stores.
Il would never buy dollars
worth of goods" he declared,
from the man who keeps his store
open on Sunday.
It's one thing to be a member
of the church and another thing
TO be Il member of the body OF
Jesus Christ" he asserted. "Ihe
two terms ought to be synonym
ous. but they are not
Dancing and card playing were
put under the ban in no uncertain
terms.
Dancing and card playing are
more bitter enemies of the church
than the saloon ever was" Mr..
Sunday declared at one point.
"but don't get into your nut from
that. that | ever was in favor OF
the saloon"
Mr.. Sunday jumped with both
feet on the backslider, citing sew
eral instances that had come to
his attention. In startling con-
trast to these recitals, he related
pathetic story of Robert E. Lee.
who, he said, turned down a mu-
nihcent offer to head lottery
| with his name, an offer he refused
because it would compromise him
in the eyes of mankind.
"My father was Union soldier
but take off my hat to Robert E
Lee" Sunday declared with much
feeling.
Mr.. Sunday again raped the
double standard of morals, ane
declared he is for the single stane
ard. He condemned the actor
of men in holding women to one
standard Of life, for many a mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-16
"CASCARETSv FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Gascaret works while you sleep
and has your liver active, head
clear, stomach sweet and bowels
moving regular as a clock by
morning. Nc gripping or inconven-
fence. 10, Is ard SO cent boxes.
Ghildren love this candy,cathar-