davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

distances given In miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Aeolus 644 Sc Ambrose 10th.
yAlloway 15l from Cristobal 18th.
America /, ,s24 from Queenstown 18th.
Andrea + Luekenbach passed Five Fathom
Bank AM 10Th.
Antilla i.010 u Ambrose 18th.
Apache 275 Scotland L v 10th.
Astmahco No 200 Cape San Antonio 18TH
Bearport 800 from Columbia River 8 Pm
18th.
Beatrice s55 8 Ambrose 18th.
cananova o 2s2 Scotland & 18th.
Caracas s44 Ambrose 18th.
Carriage 207 SE South Pass 18th.
Centennial state 2.I72 from from Queennssto%wn@ % @ iTth.
City OF Montgomery 95 " Hatteras 10Th.
Coaxet sSj w Columbia River 18th.
Comal 6O2 y Jupiter 18th.
Continental Bridge 30 ~ Jupiter 18th
Corning 20 S Jupiter 18th.
Cross Keys 2 .402 from Seattle 18th.
Dannedaike $50 Delaware Capes Pm
Dirigo 70 ssw Hatteras 10th.
Edward Lawrence lat 80 81, Ion I'd "A
18th.
III Dorado i4o from san Pedro PM 18th.
II Lago 81 y Hatteras 18TH.
Esperanza Is Jupiter 18th.
Fred w Weller i5j n Jupiter 18th.
Gulfcoast 100 SW Hatteras 18th.
rae 1oy 9E So syv vepne so,,aa oSr 1o
Hanover $40 IL Hatteras 18th.
Heredin 303 SIC South Pass 18th.
J a Moffett. Jr 2S3 n Jupiter 18th.
Jalapa i.46i San Francisco PM i7th-
John Worthington 81 NE Jupiter 18th.
Kenowis 800 y Ambrose 10Th.
Lake 1lsah i.270 u Ambrose 18th.
Lake Fannin 202 S Scotland l. v 18th.
Lake Flournoy 452 sg Galveston 18th.
Lake Glltedge 220 NV Cape Mayai 10th.
Libby Maine coo from Seattle = Pm nth.
Makura l,lga Honolulu PM 18th.
Manchester Mariner 40 p Cape Henry 8 AM
10Th.
Metapan n N cristobal 18Th.
Miilinoclet 3iG n San Juan PM 18th.
Moshico IS SD Cape Roman 18th.
Mundaie ~ Cape Henry 10Th.
Nemasket fS3 $ San Francisco 3 PM 18th.
Nemaha 76s p Ambrose PM 18th.
Nile ,306 u Yokohama nth.
NoccHlul0 i25 SIC South Pass 18th.
old North State 829 u Ambrose 18th.
oregon Maru 100 s HntterAs 18th.
OrizabR lat ~ 81. ion 81 % 18th.
Pawlct 800 from Columbia River 18Th.
Pennsylvania 80 $ Hatteras 10Th.
Philadelphia l,1s7 S Scotland L v 18th.
Point Bonita go 8 Charleston 18th.
Potomac 2,220 II Ambrose 18th.
Richmond 4s0 from Hilo Pm nth;
Rockaway Park lat a., lon 45 3e isth-
San Bruno s2i $ Nantucket 10Th.
swiftecout t,074 r. Tampico 18th.
swiftstar f23 IIatteraa 18th.
Tanamo 2g3 Scotland Il 1911.
Tenafy $40 ~ Cape Race 18th.
Tlppecance | DOS from San Francisco nth.
Tiyives 81s 3 Ambrose 18th.
Ventura Las from San Francisco PM nth.
Volunteer ass Ambrose 10th.
Nv Keenc O. M Cape Henry 18th.
West Inskp COS y Delaware Breakwater
18th
west wis 2.f93 from Tatoosh Island r7th.
West Jappa go from Cape Fiattery 8 PM
west Jester 1855 from F1attery 17th.
17th,
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. &c.
SATURDAY. AUGUST .

GAIUHDAI 4 AU0UoI 20.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria.
$3.50 AN.
maiD, (Panama. except letter maiD. Sal
yador (prints, SCI. Nicaragua Except
East COAST. Amapala City, Choluteca
(also prints, &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa
and Yuscaran). In Honduras. Cauca and
Narino departments of Colombia (Cuba,
other parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador y, via Havana, Cristobal and Port
Limon, str Pastores. 6 80 AM ID.
Barbados. st Lucia and Guiana (Argen-
tina, Uruguay and Paraguay > via Bar
bados, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str
Birmingham City, 8 AM.
Newfoundland (parcel post mails and spe-
cially addressed correspondenee). via st
Johns, str Rosalind, 1880 AM.
Jamaica, Guatemala Salvador letter mail
only and British Honduras (Cuba and Tela
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norwalk, Boston for New York.
Str North Land. Boston for New York.
Sohr Hillcrest 6Br), Halifax for New York.
Schr Mary G Maynard. Rexton. NIB, for
New York, with lumber: vessel TO Crowell
Thurlow.
schr @ whitehead. Nantucket for New
York; vessel 20 Gilmartin & Co.
Tugs Socony IS, towing 2 barges Cat IL :45
AND Ronald G Keeler. towing Cat :35
PM.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Aug 19--The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamens Church Institute. 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
10th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
g1GO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORI


wes; Nivaria 1894 w Columbia River PM
18th.
Wheatland Montana !, ,443 from Seattle s PM
18th.
William Green "a L Jupiter 18th.
Willfaro 227 NE Cristobal 18th.
Woron 03 " San Juan 18th.
fucatan 80 n Hatteras 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The light and whistle buoy at the mouth
OF Dyina River. Baltic Sea, In approximately
lat 81 O5 O6 n, Ion % 80 u f, Is painted red
and shows group OF flashing green light
with three flashes. period Is seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
CLOSING OF MAILS

N promptly indicated below GnsTd Pest ofss
Is
q all offce pi
tim Of sailing areh
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MAHISE--roR SALE OR WANTED.


SAIL BOAT for sale, ROWENSIIIELD
MODEL: very fast: length n feet, beam 7
feet, fin keel, . feet inches draught; freshly
done over and ready 10 gail cost 50 900, will
sell for $500. now on Lake Chruplaln. H. n.
GEBHARDT. sheiburne. VT.
POWER boat, first class; suitable for bust
ness or pleasure; navy launch, 2s feet, part
cabin, cycle goth Century; also cruiser
40xi1; engine cycle Niagara. HERBERT,
434 J2d st., Brooklyn. Sunset 5i65.
WE WANT TO BUY n schooner about 600
to 200 tons dead weight. BOSTON SHIP
BROKERAGE CO., 10 State st.. Boston.
Mass.
FOR SALE--Master's interest m four
nlasted schooner; abon. 81 0O0 required
For full particulars address g. .. JACKSON,
n Church st.. Hudson Mass.
FOR SALFS-1g0 n, steam freight boat 200
TONS q ~ O in. draft. $4,000 MCINTOSH
AGEifCy. IL Broadway. Browling Green 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921
SAIL SATURDAY

Schr VIM Litchfield, Charleston Aug IS.
Anchored off Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
Returned 1Sth--Str Josiah Macy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. Aug 19-Barometer at
noon, 1870 inches; wind. s., fresh breeze /;
weather, dense fog; temperature. IS deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Bound East.

Schr George II Klinck, Jersey City for
Boothbay Harbor. Mo.
Schr Blanche Pendleton, Georgetown for
Stamford 0atter anchored).
Schr Blanche G Pendleton (anchored).
Tug Charles A McCaffrey. towing barges
lat AMI.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Almanac for New York August 20.

sun rises. ..... 10 Moon rises. I 80 PM
Sun sets. ........ 4s Moon SETS. o3 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER AUGUST 20.
SANDY HOOK. ......... 81 AM 81 PM
Governors Island . o 0i AN 90 PM
Hell Gate (Astorla) 10 A AN 10 80 PM
The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by The
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
ENr DAYLIGHT savlng time add / hour.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Noordam, Plymouth. Boulogne and
Rotterdam .................
SAIL SATURDAY.

Noordam, Plymouth, Boulogne and
Rotterdam ......... Noon
Antwerp neutrality-suspicious.. Noon
Stockholm. Gothenburg. ..... 900 PM
Vinton County, Barbados. &C.,. Noon
Algeria, Glasgow. w.................. NOON
aeiiiez .o' ''..aa............. - 800 PM
AHA MIA I.iveruool. Noon
Celtic I.iverpooi oi............ Noon
Westbrook, Rotterdam. "
City OF Sydney, Auckland, &C.,. -
McKeesport, Havre, &c-..........- -
Monana, Copenhagen.
Gleniyon. Rio Janeiro, &c......... $500 PM
N;aeaaa semaehqS Lcndon sdnsDo.e. 800 PM
Mnnequa, Callao &c. ......,..... -
bteInihsnan tevIdeo ne. cis n.' .ao 800 PM
Lake Kyttle, CaiDarien. ........... -
Gen O II Ernst, Buenaventura, &c. -
Evelyn, San Juan. &c.............
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Steamers Due in New York.


Steamer From Agents.
America. Bremen Aug 9............U u Mall
Songyand, TrondhJem, July 30. Stray d 20
Bornholm, Dartmouth Aug 2......-.... - -
Alliance, Port au Prince 18th. Panama R8 So
Aquitania, Southampton Aug 10 Cunard Line
Tordensfiord, Swansea Aug 3. Norwegian Am
Otsego. Dunkirk Aug 6........ Cosmopolitan
Nantahala. Rotterdam Aug 4. Moore 4 McC
Vague, Macoris Aug 13.......... clyde Line
Manta. Guanica Aug 49,. N Il So Co
DUE AUGUST II.
Cameronia, Glasgow Aug 13. III. Anchor Line
Baltic, Liverpool Aug 10. White Star Line
Finland Antwerp Aug Ill.,. Red Star Line
Strathlorne, Brest Aug 9....... French Line
Sutermco. Manchester Aug 4. States Marine
Crofton Hall, Barbados Aug 13 .Norton-Lilly
Ulua, Havana Aug 1S........... United Fruit
Emilia. Malaga Aug g. Simpson, Spence &
San Lorenzo, San Juan l7th..N Y p r s
DUE AUGUST %.
France, Havre Aug I5.......... French Line
Orizaba, Santander Aug H.. Ward Line
Ceronia, Liverpool Aug -. Cunard Line
Caracas, San Juan Aug 16. Red d Line
Esperanza, Havana Aug ls....., Ward Line
Nemaka, Bremen Aug 6.......... Kerr SIS Co
Essequibo, Cristobai Aug -. Sanderson 4 Son
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvEl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

that plans for this have not been
worked out. All opponents of the
resolution were Democrats, but three,
Shields of Tennessee, Walsh of Mass
achusctts, and Watson of Georgia,
voted with Republicans for adoption.
Senator Reed, Democrat, was paired
in its favor.
Announcements were made that all
other Senators paired or absent fav-
orcd on opposed the resolution, ac-
cordlng to their party a lations.
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, au-
thor of the original resolution, was
absent, but was paired with Senator
Pomercnc, Democrat, Ohio.
Sent to White House
The resolution, after the Senate
vote was signed by Representative
Towncr, Republican, Iowa, Speaker
pro tenn in the Eousc in the absence
of Speaker Gillctt, who had gone to
New Jersey with President Harding.
1t was then signed by Vice President
Coolidge during an executive session
of the Senate and sent to the White
House.
Final debate today was principally
by Democratic opponents who declared
that the Republican plan was futile
and would ncccssitate separate
title Of peace later or ratification of
the treaty Of Versailles.
For the Republicans, Senator Bran-
dcgcc, of Connecticut, made the prin-
cipai address, declaring there would
not be treaty of "peacc," but prob
ably one or more Of Commerce"
which, he said, would deal with ques-
tions arising out of the war. Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, Republican
leader, entered the discussion briefly,
mainly to support Senator Brandcgecs
contentious Arguing that a peace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

treaty was not necessary to conclude
wars, Mr.. Lodge said the United State
had negotiated treaties of commerce
with Great Britain in 1912 and 1915
and also with Spain after the Spanish
war.
No Plans to Resubmit Treaty.
In response to question from Sen
ator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi,
Senator Lodge said he knew of no
plans by the administration to resub
NIT the treaty of Versailles to the
Senate.
Withdrawal of American troops now
IN Germany was discussed by Scna-
tors Brandegcc, McKcllar, Democrat,
Tennessee, and others. Dsclaiming to
speak for the President. Senator
brandegee said he believed the peace
resolution would necessitate retire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

Berries combined with whipped
cream in this way may also be used
without the cake, and to many persons
are more delicious than when served
with cream in the usual way. The
berries should be kept whole SO far
as possible, so that the cream forms a
coating on each one.
Frozen strawberry desserts are also
delicious and easy to make.
Strawberry Sherbet
quart ripe hulled berries
1 Sd cups sugar
cup water.
3-4 tablespoon lemon Juice.
White egg.
Cover the berries with the sugar
and let stand for one hour, then crush
and squeeze them through double
thickness of cheesccloth. There
should be about 1 pint of sweetened
juice. TO this add the water, lemon
juice, and freeze the sherbet in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

ment of American troops from Ger
man territory.
Closing the, debate, Senator LaFol-
lette, Republican, Wisconsin, ex-
pressed "dissent and denunciation" of
the provisions reserving American
rights to German property seized by
the alien property custodian. Such ac-
tion, he declared, was in violation of
the treaty Of 1928 with Prussia and
also of international law. He added
that he would reserve freedom of ac-
tion in case future treaties dealing
with German property should be pre-
stnted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
------U-----
THE TIMES $500 PER YEAR
TEMPT IN -
SAUCES AND DESSERTS

A seasonable variation of old-fash-
toned "hard sauce" that is so useful
with cottage pudding, boiled rice,
cornstarch blanc mango, sponge cake,
and other desserts which need n little
dressing up is made by using ripe
Strawberries. The following recipe is
from the Experimental Kitchen of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Strawberry Sauce
1-3 cup butter.
l l-3 cups Strawberries.
l cup powdered sugar
White l egg.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually, the egg white beaten stiff,
and the Strawberries, and beat until
the fruit is mashed.
Strawberry Charlotte.
Another very attractive and more
elaborate dessert can be easily and
quickly made with sponge cake as q
basis. Bake the cake in q sheet and
cut into stripes to line the sides of
glass dish, fill the center with straw
berries that have been lightly mixed
with stiff whipped cream slightly
swcetened and seasoned with a pinch
of salt, and serve at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
POPULATION OF FRANCE

Paris, July 1.-The population Of
France on March 6, 1921, was 36,O84,-
206, according to the figures which
the Official Journal will publish to-
morrow of the census taken on that
date. The previous census taken in
1911 gave the population as 3S,46S,813
Thus the population of France de-
creased nearly 100000 during the
war.
1t is explained, however that the
1921 figures do not include, the SOL
diers, marines and sailors outside Of
France
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
PHILADELPHIA MINT
BUSY LAST YEAR

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Phila-
dclphia mint turned out three hundred
and eighty-seven million, two hundred
seventy-eight thousand, hundred and
twenty-five coihs during the last fis-
cal year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06

usual way. After it is frozen, remove
the dasher, stir in the well beaten egg
white, pack with salt and ice, and al
low the sherbeN to stand while be-
fore serving.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-06
AMERICAN STARTS
FOR MOSCOW

Riga, July LIMITED States
senator Frances left today for Mos
cow to confer with the Russian
soviet officials concerning trade con-
ditions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
SCHOOL AND HEALTH
WEEK" WILL BE OBSERVED
IN MISSOURI DEC. a TO Ii

Governor Arthur M. Hyde recently
issued a proclamation designating
December A to II inclusive as School
and health week. A suggested pro-
gram for the observance of the week
is being sent out to various social. bus
mess and educational organizations.
This week will also be observed ma
tionally as National Safety Week
Bulletins sent out by the Government
state that a toll of 10000 lives are
paid annually TO carelessness and ig-
and that education is the best
means of combating this evil. Prizes
are being offered for essays by school
children on How Can We Make Our
Highways Safer"
1t has not been decided yet how the
week will be observed in Audrain
County but Ed G. Offutt is in SYM
pathy with the idea and will urge the
teachers to observe the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
Reed
Delights His
A u dience

Opie Reed, newspaperman, nivelist
and playwright delighted his audience
in Mcmillan High School auditorium
Friday evening with his humorous
stories and accounts of his experien
ces. Mr.. Reed was brought to Mex
iGp under the auspices Of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church.
The crowd was not as large as it
would have been if the weather had
been o r favorable but was appre-
ciative. Nj. Reed has had one of the
most unique careers of any writer Of
today. He has been connected with
large Chicago dailies and in that ca
pacity has had many interesting ex-
%eriences.
Mr.. Reed was introduced by J. W.
Crewdson formerly of the Mexico
Ledger, who told some humorous
stories of his stay here and of some
of the residents here then who still
live here. Mr.. Crewdson is now liv-
ing in Louisiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
P P S
PSYCHOLOGY
TO BUSINESS

The young women of our city who
have secured office positions at the
Continental Bank-Supply Co., have
passed through a rather new, yet in
teresting, experience. The Managing
Director, B. F. Rhodus, has lectured in
various parts Of the country upon the
advantage to be gained by applying
the principles of psychology to the af-
fairs of every day life. Applicants for
office position swer given two scien-
tific tests. The first was to determine
each applicants native ability-the
mental power with which she vas by
nature endowed-as contrasted with
what she has learned. The second test
was given for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what use she had made of such
native powers, and for the further
purpose of ascertaining just which
class of office work each applicant was
best fitted to perform. The results
we're most interesting and revealed an
unusual degree of intelligence among
our people. All those selected by the
company are of native ability superior
to the average adult; while several
showed a degree of mental power how
ering close to the very superior"
One of the tests utilized was a
famous French form as modified by
one of the large American UNIVERSE
ties. Among the various tests were
such problems as these: to repeat the
following numbers after hearing them
but once; 83729541; to repeat the fol-
lowing numbers backward after hear
ing them given forward but once;
4397548. The examination also dis
closed, approximately, the total voca-
bulary of each applicant. A few
minutes was allowed to solve such
problems as the following: "a boy
wanted to measure out exactly seven
pints, btu he had only a three pint
and a five pint vessel. Show how he
could measure exactly seven pints US
ing no other measu of any kind and
without guessing, for instance, when
the vessel was ~two-thirds full" 1t is
I safe to predict that no where in the
country is there a more intelligent of.
fee force, than that now existing
right here in our own city Of Mex.
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24

monston and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Phillip entertained at the M. M. A.
Gymnasium with a large formal dance.
A receiving line was formed at one
end of the ball room and with the
hosts and hosteses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Chasnoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Waldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitkin Stan
ley, Mrs. Lawrence Laupheimer of Sc
dalia who were house guests of Mr.and
Mrs. Phillip, and Misses Sarah Yancey
of Liberty, and Miss Ruth McRorey Of
Excelsior who were house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallmeyer. The entire
room was attractively decorated in
maroon and gold with palms and chry-
~santhemums banked on one side where
the orchestra played music for the
dances throughout the ewing. Punch
was served during the evening and at
IL o'clock an elaborate two course
lunch was served by Cateress Scott.
Assisting in entertaining and greeting
the guests were: Mrs. C. c. Bledsoe,
Mrs. Wallace Fry, Mrs. Carl LANCE
and Mrs. Guy Lakeland. About fifty
couples enjoyed this very delightful
dance, which was Of the elaborate
social events of the season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
FULTON AUTOMOBILE
SHOW CONTINUED UNTIL
MONDAY NIGHT

The Fulton Automobile Show and
Merchants Exposition was continued
until II o'clock Monday night. The
decision to continue the show was
reached Saturday night by the Fulton
Automobile Dealers Association after
receiving many requests from persons
living several miles from Fulton who
had been unable to. attend because of
the bad weather.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
DIR. WALLACE CoNFERs
WITH STATE LEADERS OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. A. A. Wallace of Mexico. was
among the State leaders of the Pres
byterian Church who were in Column
bia last week comforting with Column
bia Presbyterians in regard to the
work Of the Bible College and map
ping out a constructive program of
work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24

The committees appointed recently
by the Fitzhugh Lee Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
are as follows: Membership COM
mittee, Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mrs. r.
E. Miller, Mrs. Cortez Edmonston,
Misses Polly Miller and Dorothy Wor-
rell. Educational Committee: Chair
man, Miss Maude Wallace, Mesdames
Ferd Howe, Frank Stoltz, J. c. Stoy
and Guy Lakeland. Crosses Of Honor
Committee: Mis- Hattie Kennan,
chairman. Credentials Committee:
Mrs. Joe Luckie, chairman; Mesdames
Alexander, ]. C. King, W. E. West.
Program Committee: Miss Mary
Nichols, chairman; Mesdsmes T. E.
Hook, H. L. Miller, John Denser.
Social and Courtesy Committee: Mrs.
P. E. Coil, chairman; Mrs. George
Kemp, Misses Lola Powell, Miriam
Glandon and Susie Ringo. Finance
Committee: Miss Mamie Dix, chair
man; Mesdames w. W. Pollock, j. 7.
johnson, w. H. Bown, Miss Carolyn
Worrell. Revision Of Constitution
Committee: Miss Emma McPheeters.
cairhman; Mesdames Will Adams, c,
P. Dunlap, Miss Allene Reed. Repor-
ter, Allene Reed. Paliamentarianl
Miss McPheeters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24

r. R. Arnold, Fred Morris, Fred
Pitcher and Mr.. Mckinley of Mexico
visited the Fulton County Club We'd
nesday afternoon and played a round
Of golf with H. B. Lang, Sam K.
Black, T. C. Harris and Herbert r.
win.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24
Former Mexico Man Appointed.

Guy c. Motley, formerly Of Mexico,
has been appointed state director for
Missouri, in promoting college organ
izations for the study of international
relations. The appointment was made
at a convocation of colleges held in
Chicago this week for the purpose of
approving of President Harding's call
for a conference on the limitation of
armament. Mr.. Motley has been reg
istrar at Underwood College, st.
Charles for several years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-24

One Of the most delightful meetings
the Rotary Club has had was on Fri
day evening when A. P. Green invited
the club and their wives to dinner at
the Brick Plant. Six-thirty was the
hour and not a Rotarian or Rotary
Ann was late, all had been looking
forward with so much pleasure to this
meeting. An elegant dinner was r
ed in the Brick Plant Club Room
which was decorated attractively for
the occasion. The girls and young
men of the office force served the
hree course turkey dinner, all of
which was from the plants WI COM
missary department. The dining table
was centered with huge baskets of
chrysanthemums and place cards were
dainty prgrams of the evenings en-
tertainment. L. M. White was toast
master and resided with much ability
and ease, calling for the speeches in
turn. T. J. Williams spoke on What
1.-THE Roterary Club is and what it
stands for" Fred Morris next spoke
on The Advantages of a Rotary
| Club to a Community and the advan-
tages it is to Mexico" Other speeches
wer made which were quite humorous
md each an advertisement of the bus
mess the speaker represented. After
the dinner dancing was enjoyed by
some of the members who fingered on
to enjoy the remainder of the evening
at this attractive place. The guests
Of the Club included: Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Wallace, Col. R. M. White, DR..
Frank Harrison, and the office force
of the plant. Music was furnished by
the Brick Plant Colored Orchestra.
Favors Of the evening were paper
weights made from the fire brick with
the Rotary crest on n side and
place and date Of the affair on the
other side.