davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

Falls Kan- were guests FOR several days
last week OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Curry
Mrs e I. JsEes who has spent s,, ssveral
and family at Buriingame. has returned
: Mrs A. Yeunrber.- OF Kansas CITY No.
spent Friday visiting Mrs. c. B. Buehrer.
Mrs. John Ratnes has returned from Lee
compton where she was the guest OF her
us ~ MI Eel nst,isfrom Who Ia, been in rh-
Santa Fe hospital has recovered and re-
turned to his work
Mr.. and Mrs William Siccum have
changed their residence from Maryland
avenue to s1f7 Van Buren, street. Mr. and
Mrs Joe Sfrawn OF Maryland avenue are
Mr. and Mrs. Siecum-
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Berry have had AZ
a visitor Mr. Sam Steil1eas Of Walnut. Kan
Mr. SteIIieus came to be with his sister.
Mrs. Lena Shuitz who is Ill at Christ hos
pftal.
past few days. Mr.. Lee Warner of the
high school substituted in her stead
The Highland Park Grange will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs George Pratt
The womeu's Foreign Missionary society
of the church will entertain n group of
Mrs George Mems. This Will be the sec
ond OF series OF social afternoons given
for guests who perhaps may be Interested
Miss CIariee Zirkle, teacher Of the fifth
and sixth grades IN the Highland Park
school was absent from school Thursday
afternoon and Friday owing to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James rances motored-s to Berry Creek
school house Tuesday evening to attend
Literary society.
Mrs. H. B. McCioskey Of South Topeka
spent Thursday visiting Mrs. J. L. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roller and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Eberhart in Maryland avenue.
Miss Frances Jones' entertained with a
dinner Monday evening at her home in
Maryland avenue in honor Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Jones, who celebrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

70 be handed out The school code
revision commission will have to be
filled up; the governor has announced
that he will appoint a successor TO
Walter E Wilson. state bank commits
siouer. before the senate adiourns on
March IS; the state fire marshal and
the state OH INSPECTOR. The two Iatt sr
offices. now filled by L 7. Hussey and
Ben PauIeu- representative. probably
will be continued as they are.
DR.. w. n Mason. on the state boa I'd
OF administration. has resigned, and
the indications are that his place win
be taken bg E L. Barrier. now a mem
Der of the board. who will probably be
replaced by DR. L L. Uhls of johnson
county. now a member of the house
of representatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs n.
Wadleiyh. Phone 468s XII or $3.50.

The vesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon. March Is, at the home of
Mrs. W. .. KesseIrfng In Scotland ave-
nue.
he Olive club met Friday evening at the
home OF Miss Nettte Peterson in Gratton
street The guests present were. Mrs.
Herman Johnson Mrs l. Peterson. Miss
Edna Cox Miss Myrta Haight Miss Ellen
nor Shaffer, Miss Mae Gremer. Miss Anna
johnson, Miss Frances Jones. Miss Ber-
nice Peterson, and Miss Neetie Peter
son. The next meeting will be held = in
two weeks at the home OF Miss Mae Cremer
In Grafton street.
spending n few days in Topeka She was
called here by the death of Mrs. J.. W.
Tillman- While in Topeka she is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Meyer in MadI-
son street
Mrs. L. l. Thomas. who has been serf-
ously Ill the past week at herr home In
Freeman avenue. is slowly improving.
The L A H. elHb met Friday 1after-
noon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jury in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

marriage took place last Saturday, have
gone 10. housekeeping at 5ll East Gordon
street Mrs. Sommers before her marriage
was Miss Rose Lembreeht.
Mr. and Mrs Charles &. Davis Of 1117
Central avenue. announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Ruth. Ellen. to Mr. Walter
W. Curtis, of 40f Buchanan street. south.
which took place In Lawrence. Kan jan
uary ).
Mrs. NJ T. Guffey Of Boswell avenue, ac-
compauied her daughter. Mrs A. q. Gid
dom to her home In Chanute. today to
remain for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Garrett and daughter
Lucy. of Sawyerville. Ala. have moved to
Kissfmme. Fla They formerly lived on
route 4. North Topeka Mrs. Garrett is Il
sister OF Mrs. B. A. Retter of 1911 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
CANNED FOODS
Jayhawk Sifted Sweet Peas
3 for 05c; dozen. =. -. 81

CANNED tOODS
Jayhawk Sifte<f Sweet Peas
3 for 05c; dozen. =. -. $3.50
Alaska Pink Salmon. No. I
tall cans. f5c; dozen $1-55
WfIdflowcr Red Alaska Salmon.
No. tail cans. . for. 81 90
Sensation Black Raspberries, Pftted
Red Cherries, Loganberries and
Biackberrfes. I'm heavy syrup. No.
. cans, 35c; for. 90
Summer Girl Peaches and Bartlett
Pears. in heavy syrup. No. "a
can. sec; dozen. .s4-io
Golden State Peaches and Apricots.
in syrup No. Ia cans = -2ec-
dozen 49, s--zs
Curtiee Blue Label Peaches. Pears
and Berries. In heavy syrup. can.
SSc- , FOR -. - $1-o8
Def Monte Neiba Half Peaches.
heavy syrup. No. : = cans 4se
dozen ---.- s.-..-.-- 81 %
Poehler King PeaciaeA I'm heavy
syrup, No. ~ cans. 35c
Jayhawk Pure Fruit Preserves. )
Jars Tor. - SI-oo
Curtfee Blue Label and Cosco Pre-
serves, 55c jar, 5Sc; for. -sf-56
Borden's Exapcrased MIX large
size. f4c, dozezH- Sf-s5; case ss-1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

No. 10 Goods, So-calIed
Gallons
Hawaiian Grated Pine
apple, can CSC
Golden Pumpkin.
can - .49c
Pie Peaches. can .65c
Pitred Black Cherries.
can - 1-15
Tomatoes. can - ,~S5c
Peaches in syrup,
can -..------ssc
ApricotS I'm syrup,
can. Z. VOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

ShelIed Walnut Halves.
4 b. .~-..- sec
Curtis PimeUtos,
? 25c cans 42c
Curtis White Meat Tuna
Fish. No. Z. cans
Curtis Select Supreme
Ripe Olives, , cans
for LOO
Silver Leaf Salad Dress
ing. 25c bottle. ice
Durixee's Salad Dressing.
45c bottle. -35c
Thousand Island Salad
Dressing, 40c size, 28c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL.
Pearl HARDWOOD 1901 Seward Avenue
Is Kicked by Horse.

- hl-h-d ny HOEse-
A fractured skull and severe scalp
wound was suffered by Pearl Har-
wood, 5-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. HARDWOOD. 1901 Seward
avenue. when she was kicked by a
horse in a pasture about two miles
southeast of their home Sunday. She
1ay on the ground for more than en-
hour before the accident was known.
She was taken TO Stormont hospital.
DR.. A. Fl. Marshall, who attended her.
said today that she was getting along
fairly well and that she probably will
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

Snow White Hominy, No. 3 cans.
for 25cf dozen ii 40
Sour Kraut. No. cans, = for s5c
dozen Si-4S
Fall City Golden Pumpkin. No. 3
cans, 9 for Csc. doz 81 .49
Tomatoes, No. 3 cans. : for a5c
dozen - -SI-&9
Invader Country Gentleman Corn.
2 cans. 45c; dozen $3.50
Curtice Blue Label Maine Corn.
2 cans, 45c; dozen $3.50
Jayhawk Country Gentleman Corn.
2 cans. 4oc; dozen b
whichever Maine style Corn
: cans. 35c: dozen Sale
CuFtice Early june Sifted Peas.
3 for 4f.00. dozen s. IS
ktsco 0lfred Sweet Peas. 3 for--55c
0oxen - SID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

Aunt Jenlfnaa. and Sambo
Pancake F1ours-
ace pkg. ........-f5c
Alb. sack 44c
ShelIed Pop Corn.
3 pi<gs. for. Csc
Prinia Macaroni and
Spaghetti. 3 pkgs. 25c
Poellier King Geiatine.
2 pkgs. for. .45c
Wilson'S Certified Chilli
Sauce. S-oz. size zoe
1907. S5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-
phone $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broesch of Valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
North Topeka Nerus,

items for this column may lie left 1t
Petro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
kimbaii. 1854 after o'clock Other
hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
FREE DELIvERY-WHY PAY AN EXTRA CHARGE?
CANNED FOODS

CANNED FOODS
Special Assortment
Rcd Kidney Beans, No. size.
PoehIer King Pumpkin, No. ,
size
Cadet Fancx Cut Beets. No. 3
Fancy Cut Wax Beans. No. 2
size.
4 caHs.v 55e; dozen. 3f-65
Order n dozen assorted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
Flour

Flour
Pride of Topeka. the finest flour
milIed. We buy In enormous guam
titles and the cost Is no more than
for inferior grades.
12-fb. sack 75e
24-Ib. sack. $40
4S-lb. sack. S2.6J
Per cwt. 81. 90
Al Brand Flour, high patent.
4S-Ib. sack $2.55
Special quantity prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl.
Nadleigh. Phone 46S2 k-i or $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

Breakfast Cocoa, in bulk, Ib. 15c-
Long Thread Shredded Cocoanut- in
bulk. To- &c
Black Pepper. in bulk. Id. -. CSC
Peanut Butter. i'm bulk. ID -. s5c
Sailed Peanuts. IN bulk, 10. -. .fJc
Fresh Peanut Brittie> Candy. III soc
Extra Mammoth Dill Pickles.
each- DC
Fancy Queen Olives. in bulk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

$1.OO Buys Ladies' $500 Crepe Gowns.
9Sc Buys LADIES' Sateen Underskirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

NAIL ORDERS FILLED At THESE PRICES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
Much Suffering Caused by
! Waste Products in the Blood
What Science Knows About the Matter and How 1t Il
5s1 Best Treated

The blood is more important than
ANY of the organs. 1t is thru the
blood that the whole human body is
directly or indirectly nourished. The
blood gets its nourishment from the
intestines. The intestines also con-
tain waste products = undigested
foods, acids, gases and refuse, which
sometimes get in the blood;
When waste products get in the
blood, nature will strive to cast them
ont. If YOUR resistance is strong
enough, nature will probably succeed.
But if you are below par" weak,
rundown, and nervous, nature will
begin to show signs of distress.
AS d result, you will have that
feeling Of fatigue. You will lack the
energy you need for the days duties
and pleasure. Minor ailments will
begin to affect you-pimples, black
heads, and boils.
If the waste products are'not gotten
out of the blood at, this point, it is
possible more serious skin eruption
Or disease will begin to show itself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24

1t is not infrequmH for waste. prod
ucts to settle in tie muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism.
Listen to, natures warning. Your
blood is your fountain source Of ener-
|gy--therefores keep your blood rich
and pure.
For over SO years, thousands rand
thousands of men and womens have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their Blood
Of waste products. S. S. S. will inn
prove the quality of your blood sby
relieving you Of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles - skin disorders,
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Be-
ware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,
D-720 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. for special medical advice with
out CHARGE. He is helping people
every day to regain their health and
strength. ASK him to send you his
illustrated booklet, "Focts About the
Blood'-free. S. S. s. is sold by all
drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
REV. r. d. THOMAS
breaches TOMORROW.

The scores OF friends of Rev. Fred
erick ID. Thomas will be pleased to
learn that he will occupy the pulpit
at the First Presbyterian church to
morrow, both morning and evening,
and it is needless to say that large
numbers will be out to hear him. Mr..
Thomas has been away several weeks
on his regular vacation and he has
improved to great extent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
HAS PURCHASED THE
WtiILDEN GARAGEl

The Richmond Street Garage has
changed hands, Mr.. Whilden having
left some days ago for Colorado,
where he goes in the hope that the
climate there will benefit his health
and the business has been taken, over
by r. e. Davis mechanic OF ability.
1t is said the new owner will operate
the business on large scale and will
install additional machinery at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
TWO INTERESTING .
BALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Fans will have all kinds of amuse-
ment at Norwich street park today
because there will be- two games on.
The first will be Georgia Veneer and
the Baptist, and this will be lively,
fans say. The next will be that oil
the Methodist and Arco. There is
much interest in the city league as
the season draws to close. The
Methodists and Baptists are playing
hard to carry the honors in the last
half OF the season, Arco headed the
list at the close OF the first halt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
Save Money

Shaving with your safety "a
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge Cut
lery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties.
Leave blades with H. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
INTERESTING MEETING AT
NORWICH CHURCH SUNDAY.

A general meeting will be held al
the Norwiehs Street Baptist church
Sunday afternoon and it is expected
that many will be present Rev. A
r. Logan, an eloquent divine. will de
liver one of his usual able sermons
and there will be various other in
'teresting features at the meeting. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
BODY OF YOUNG BARROW

WILL REACH HERE TONIGHT.
The remains. of Columbus E Bar
row will arrive in the city tonight ana
will be taken from the depot to Mill
|er's undertaking establishment where
they will be kept until Sunday after
noon 8 o'clock at which time they viii
be conveyed to Palmetto cemetery
where they will be laid to rest beside
those of his brother. Full military
honors will be accorded thesEdeceased
the Brunswick Rifemen and Ameri
can Legion participating. Alls facts
in connection with the funeral will be
printed in The News Sunday morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
CALLED TO RICHMOND
BY WIEEsS ILLNESS

w. r. Cox left some days ago for
Richmond, Va, called there by the
serious illness of his wife, who
has been visiting there for some
weeks. 1t is stated that Mrs. Cox
underwent an operation and the re-
suit of same has not yet been deter
mined, it is stated by those who have
received letters from Mr.. Cox.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-24
NEWS NOTES
of General 1nteresr
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water today 1:os a. m. and
1:39 p. m. Low water 7:31 a. m. and
S:21 p. m. Outer bar calculations;
about half hour later in the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

A 24-hour kiln-drying process has been developed by the United States forest service.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
TWO VACATIONS IN
 Y YEARS ENOUGH FUR CITY OFFICIAL

Those who long for an opportunity to leave Phoenix these days would do well to acquire the view point of Frank Thomas, city clerk and police magistrate. During his service of 17 years with the city he has had only two vacations. His last one was in 1920, when he took a trip which lasted two months. Previous to that he had a vacation of six weeks in 1911-
 Frequency takes away the Zest of vacations" he said in commenting upon the trip he took through the northwestern states in 1920. For general all year purposes Phoenix has no equal, but every one enjoys change once in a while. I expect my 1920 vacation to last me several ready to appreciate another one"
 Although Judge Thomas has had only two vacations during his long term in office he has taken several extended trips on official business. In 1906 he was sent to Cincinnati with the city water plant bonds.
 'I was just in the act of signing the bonds when the sheriff served an injunction upon me and I was tied up as the pivot in a law suit for six weeks" he said.
 The last official trip which Judge | Thomas made was last April when he journeyed with Mayor Plunkett to Chicago to sign city bonds and then to New York City. where they represented Phoenix at the police convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
ISSUE REPORT ON
 ARIZONA COTTON

The condition of the Arizona cot ton crop on July 25 was S9 per cent of normal. according to the federal crop report just issued by the local office of the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates. This compares with s5 per cent one year ago, and 90 per cent, the five year average condition on July 25. The condition of Pima interchangeable on July 25. 1921, was 90 per cent of normal. and of short staple. ST per cent. Maricopa county reports the condition of Pima at 91 per cent
 For the United States the condi- tion on July 25 was 64.7 per cent, compared with 692 on June 25, 1921, TAI on July 25, 1920, 67.1 on July 25, 1919, and 75.4 the average on July 25 of the past ten years. The fore cast is for a crop of S.203, 900 bales, decline of 230.000 bales during the past month. The most striking fea- ture of the report is the decline of ten points in the condition of the Texas crop. and seven points in the condition of the Oklahoma crop. Georgia and Louisiana each show a decline of five points during the month, being reported at 59 per cent each. The condition for other states was reported as follows: (Figures in parentheses show state conditions one year ago) Virginia. S2 GD; North Carolina. 75 (77): South Caro- | lima, 62 (7O; Georgia, 59 (6S); Flor ida, 60 (70); Alabama. 5S (S7); Mis- sissippi. 6S CID; Louisiana. 59 CID; Texas. 62 (74); Arkansas. 76 Gs): | Tennessee, 75 (76); Missouri. so (S1); | Oklahoma, 6S (S5); California, sS (S5).
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
THE FIRST MASKED BATTERY
BY INDIAN" MILLER


 Much the history of early days in Far West has not been We recall the days hen the picturesque prairie schooner ereped the landscape of the and Indians atehed the eneroaements of civilization. They their peace and their happiness They moved their and their papooses back from the travelled trails into stronehods preparation for the they kne could not be averted They kne the palefaces resek ue and they had obtained feu They might capture ammunition for their empty rescs, and resks They waied for the paeaees open hostles; watehns them ary from distance just range of reks They had heard of fre-paeons (artiuery).
 One day the paleaees wh prairie sehooners draun by cattle Some of the schooners different from they had before; and the Indians puzzled The unite try these feaeons; and they de- manded that the Indians bring them supplies of and reat giving the Indians short time in wheh to comply Indian scouts surrounded the ,uaeon distance to uah it.
 And then the surprise Noise like thunder Noise tveny big that of frestick and smoke like that of hun red enveoped the eamped paaes They began shoot t waeons shot hit beueen Indian scouts who upere accommodating. It indeed great surprise
 Even today the palfae likes to spring surprise The noise and din eeated by The Spreekes Savage Tire Company w their type fabric tire had hardly cleared before the en of Cord tire told of still greater achievement
 The uays of modern business truly series of surprise attacks In releasing the Savage Cord standard for quality uheh others l shoot Withstand the attaeh this mighty tire ul. for it is Built to Excel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

with this country from Interlaken, Switzerland, presumably on his way to Czecho- Slovakia.
 The situation at Washington is being watched by w. H. Knox and
 Sims Ely, the latter having left Washington twice for home but was recalled by telegrams from Governor Campbell urging his presence at the capital
 MT. Heard is especially desired there because of his close study of the cotton situation at home and abroad, both from the producers end and from the marketing end, with
 which he has been familiarizing him. self. Also during the consideration of the emergency tariff bill he spent considerable time in Washington,
 where at the request of the mem
 bers of the finance committee of the senate he prepared a brief for long staple cotton which has been made the basis of arguments for a tariff during the present struggle. Another matter in which MT. Heard 1 is engaged while abroad and in
 which through the cables he has been
 cooperating with the officials of the
 Arizona Egyptian Cotton growers, is the securing of the attention and as- sistance of the war finance corpora
 ton In the marketing of valley cot | ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

cotton conference which was his chief incentive to go abroad this summer had just concluded and he had before him a program requiring a visit to the chief places of the spinning industry in France and Czecho- Slovakia, where he was hope ful of making known the superior quality of the Salt River Valleys long staple cotton
 He replied that he was averse to a change of his program but that II his friends were of the belief that his presence was essential he could arrange his affairs so as to return to this country by August 8. In due course he would return to New York by August 2S.
 It was then thought by those who were keeping watch that the senate hearings might not be concluded be- fore the latter date and that, with out break in the plans of Mir. Heard, he might reach Washington in time to be present at the hearing on the cotton schedule.
 Since then it has become certain that that schedule will be disposed of before that date unless post ponenent of it out of it's order could De dTTdHS6O, anu to tlldl Ciio A'Cho tors Cameron and Ashurst have been working.
 Two telegrams on the subject were received yesterday, one from Sena- tor Ashurst to Governor Campbell in which he said: "I have sounded appropriate authority as to post ponement of cotton schedule until MT. Heard can reach Washington. While the finance committee of the senate can extend no definite assur- ance, believe that 1t may yet be possible to bring about postpone ment of the cotton schedule, but the committee should hold itself in read l mess. to come on a weeks notice. will wire from time to time as the situation develops"
 A telegram to The Republican from Senator Cameron: 'Trenien- dous pressure on finance committee for hearings, and impossible 10 say whether it can postpone hearing to l twenty eighth. Will know this week"
 | For the last four days MT. Heard lhas been in cable communication
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS ID APPEAR
 AT LIBRARY PARK

As result of numerous requests for the Colored Jubilee Folk Song Festival to be repeated, Rev. J. E. Boyd, founder of Camps Normal In- dustrial Institute for colored youth, located in Gregg county, Texas, last night announced that he and his wife have consented to repeat the enter tainment at Library Park Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Rev. c. M Rock, pastor of the Southern Baptist church, has con- sented tc deliver an address on ''Why Cooperation Should Be Given To the Domestic and Industrial Training of Colored Youth in the Southwest, Along Practical Lines, Combined with Bible Training"
 Since this will be their last time to appear in Phoenix, togetherswith tn the fact that they are struggling sto en- large the work of the school, which is considered a blessing to the entire country, large attendance is ex- pected.