davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

On Wednesday twenty-five ladies'
met at the home of Mrs. Dambeck on
Sixth avenue to help celebrate her
birthday. It was a very agreeable sur
prise to her and much enjoyed by all
present The afternoon was spent
in social way. A delicious 5 o'clock
luncheon was served at the close of
which, Mrs. Schoeller (the pastors
wife} presented Mrs. Dambeck with a
beautiful basket OF flowers as token
OF love from her friends The COM
pany then united in singing "Blest be
the tie that binds" and after wishing
her many happy returns of the day,
departed to their several homes.
~ '''''
F. w. Zantow, who resides at the
top Of the long hill on the Prairie
du Sac road, states that it is not an
uncommon occurrence TO see deer
around his farm buildings. The other
day he saw one with the finest spread
Of antlers he had ever seen. Mr..
Zantow has always been generous
with the use of his property but since
the fire which was started by careless
hunters in his woods recently and
which burned considerable good tim
Der, he has decided that it is neces-
sary to forbid hunters the privilege
of using his woods as will be seen by
his notice in this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

Mrs. w. E. Patten has returned to
her home in st. Paul after a short
visit with her niece, Mrs. George
Hawkins, at her home in Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

FURS and hides wanted will pay
highest price for furs and hides. Call
up or bring in. Call for fur buyer in
b. F, Meat Market. Phone 654.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

Mrs. K. NJ. Burgess, state inspector
OF beauty parlors, visited the Baraboc
parlors recently and found every
thing in satisfactory condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

Frank Kuntz and Frank Sigerieth
of St. Paul and o. G. Wheeler and
daughters, Misses Marj0ry and La
Veta. of this city went to Reedsburg
to visit at the G. w. Hester home
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
give a program in the K. P. hall on
Friday evening at 1880 in honor OF
Veterans night The G. A. RI and
Relief Corps are invited. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

THE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND
SHOE STORES WILL CLOSE TO-
MORROW AT 11:15 FOR THE BAL
ANcE or THE DAY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

The Sumpter Home Circle club viii
hold bazaar and chicken pie Dime
Fri, Nov. Is afternoon and evening
Sale starts at 2 o'clock. Dinner serves
from four O'Clock until all are served
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Louisa Miller, who has been
visiting in Little River Falls, MINI,
spent the day here before returning to
her home in Prairie du Sac.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Thank SEWING DAY AL
SENECA lNSTlSUTE.

On Thanksgiving Day, Rev.
!lchard Carroll uf Columbia, ad.
dressed d Gro vd IL auditorium al
>eneca Institute.
Hts hearers were both white
4rd co!ored. He spoke une qui
vocally yet unuifendingly the
truth.
LII short he said. that these al.
tributes which characLerlzesm man
noou zoe race. does the sam
III other races; chat manhood wa'
cuIva.ruuS, absolutely. a.
times. at all places and under a!
circumstances; that IL was above
dirt; that it was law abiding: tina
It was ready To bear The lhtlrml.
Ties uf the worthy weak.
How cou.d he but hold NJ:
audience in spell VI rapture
was tempted to say Of HIM
Iorner SAID Of Hester. words feI
from his lips sweater than honey
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY IN
CHARLESTON

Having been called to Charleston
on BUSHES the executive Secretary
OF Inc Columbia Board or lrauc
will be QUO OF the c.Ly lor e.gnt Or
zen DAYS. he regrets beinE away
rom Tie Organization at ILLS hioSI
upporgune time as tnere are Sever
81 Propositions tnat Lne orEhllza.Ion
must put over hot la.cr IMAM Jan.
mat lnese propositions muy be eA-
AecLIve 0.peliaS larGclcy Upon eacn
IueulDer paying tlc.r mon.uIy uutS
promptly allu 1Or those Ill afrc.iI s
Win lue4r accounts - get S.ra.et.l
uSd.l.
Mr. Mazyck ::atcs that on his re-
Curn 10 lcsIII,e his Work, he Will
ur.ng US New Years nlcsS-.ge AT
w.i4Iu t.iile he uoprS tlaL c..c.i i.ieIii-
ntt will Ue pIG&Iiit.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

of st. Mary's Episcopal church,
this city. Mr.. F. X. Butler, ruling
elder of the Ladson Presbyterian
church, paid most glowing tribute
to his fallen leader. Then came the
funeral Grafton, which was brief,
pointed and applicable in every re-
spect, delivered by the eloquent
prince OF the pulpit, the Rev. DR.. I.
y. DAVIS OF Sumter, S. G. Text:
Micah 2:l0, "Arise We, depart for
this is not your rest" The floral Of
lerlngs were many and beautiful and
were indicative Of the high regard
and esteem in which the deceased
was held by the fellowmen OF his
home city. HIS remains were laid
at rest III the Randolph cemetery and
thus passes from our MIDST prince,
and a mighty man in Israel. Peace
To his asnes.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
lHE NEWSPAPER
OF TODAY

Arthur Brisbane. editor of the
New York journal. the musl
widely lniui me- JOURNALIST III III.
country, addressed the UnAmul.-
wealth Club OI San Francisco
recently on the subject. III.
ewspaper Of Today; " hat il l.
and " n.y.
He SAID in part: Newspapers
To-Day are what they have always
ueen-a mirror OF llte. CUSTOM.
civilization that surround them" I"
II d man looking III a Inlri o.
ioes not like what ne sees. ht
should change his face, or al
least his EXPRESSION, hot Try IL
Dreak the mlrrur. go, when b
community look upon q news
paper, If it does not like what il
ees upon the page or +dnoria,
page, 1t should change the com
mun!1y. Tn. newspaper reflects
the community.
The newspaper is the voice OF
The crowd What language is tt
he Individual the printed news
paper ls to the multitude. With.
out language, men could nol
warn each other, tell what the!
had seen or thought, and without
the written word knowledge
could not be hands d down fitn
one generation to another. The
newspaper is the voice of the
crowd Of the day. History is the
voice of the people for centuries.
The business Of the news.
paper is to tell al the news as i,
happens. not as a few want il
told. to project the public inter.
est. which means sometimes in.
terfe, ing with private plans.
There is some wise and some
foolish criticism of newspapers,
their sensationalism of big tyre
That has no Importance. The
wise criticism does good. the
others don't count were the
words of Mr.. Brisbon.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
JAMES w. LAWHORN DEAD
5 B. w. H. Columbia, S. &.
December 8, 1921.

December B, 192l.
James w. Lawnorn, organizer,
A'rner deacon, trustee, and treasur-
eE OF the st. John Baptist Church,
Aied at his home Wednesday,, Nov.
81, 1921, at 8 o'clock p. m. ut the age
.oH 10 aiter being co.l4lned to his bed
SEG: WEEK.. lie 'le44cs 4 wife, five:
II R.ldren, brothers and sisters to
Mourn his loss as well as a host Of
friends. But as we think OF the
Festlmoney he gave as he was about
70 pass away through the gate Of
Death into endless joy, we are forced
TO say in the words OF those of old,
spoken by the head of the church
that is mannar for yourselves.
Being conscious of the fact that he
must soon cease to be, he called his
wife to his bedside and said. "Let
a christian place his hand upon
a christian. AS she came she said:
talk to the Lcrd he replied I have
done that long ago and He does not
forget. After calling the childrtn a.
round his bed he toll them he wan
ted, them to live peaceable with one
another then he sang the song "safe
in the arms OF Jesus" and SAID am
in Paradise just waiting on tho
Lord.
Bro. Lawhorn now lays at rest in
the Family cemetery at Blythew>nd,
S. c., he is a lost to his family the
Church and community bat W. are
glad to say with out doubt it's Hca-
vcn's gain.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
NOTES FROM BETHEL
Editor indicators:

Editor Indicator:
bethel metropolitan Church is
moving forward Ill rapid Strides.
We a.e to DeE4n WorS.i.p.ng Ill Inc
church proper the tlIsr Su.l1ay III
JanuAry. Iue Sacrlt4cc Rally put
OH lor December IS be4ng pus.leu d
iong n.cely regardless L.4e Apparent
llaIu times. n real Sacrifice IS be-
.ng maue, ut the END OF wn.cn we
ale expecting pAelIola anal sL:cess.
Inc pastor, DR.. L. II. Wlscman.
preached Sunday morning from the
text, "All things work together for
good to those that love the Lord"
On Sunday evening he preached
concerning the pale horse and his
rider. Eight converts were added
to the church during the day
Each Sabbath the collection ranges
over $4,000.
j.. w. Killingworth, Reporter.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
JOHNSON HOLDS ON.

Washington Daily Eews.)
Henry Lincoln Johnson. .colorcd,
District Recorder q. deeds, after
conference with President Harding
today said he would continue. rs
National Committeeman from Gcor-
gia despite threatened Teorganiza-
ton Of the party in that state to ,Ie-
crease Negro representation. ......
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

All that was mortal of the Rev. NJ.
+. johnson, the beloved pastor Of the
.adson Presbyterian Church, this
:ity, was laid at rest Monday, De-
cmber 9Th. T.
The Rev. Maxwell George johnson
yas born in 1855 at Winnsboro, SC.
He received his early training un-
.er the famous Richardson school,
rom which some of the noblest char
Acters OF the Negro }race have
.ome. He then entered -HJsvard Uni
.'ers:ty, Washington, D. c., where ho
completed both his CLASSICAL and theo-
logical courses having completed
the latter in the spring of 1875.
lie soon afterwards took charge of
the Ladson Presbyterian Church of
this city, where he earnestly served
As shepherd and,y father until his
death-a period 81 44 years.
Or. Johnson VIA asa man of an aft
able disbGsit.o5ST &,llve. tssaliytf. 16ee5r
and respected by all who knew him.
A loyal and true husband, an in
dulgcnt father, good ne;ghbor, q
peacemake1' at all times, a useful
citizen, and level headed, sane lea
der, ana Christian Minister, a VERT
able "Israelite indeed in whom was
no guile"
We will not undertake here to
chronicle the many progressive
IDEAS fostcred by him during his long
pastoratc. That we leave to his BIZ
ographcr
The Rev. Bro. Johnson's death
took everybody by surprise, in that
ne was apparently in the best of
health all day that Thursday
meeting and greeting friend on the
streets, even unto late hour Thurs
day night. lie died OF acute indi-
gcstion, his suffering lasting only
an hour. His funeral was held from
the Ladson Presbyterian Church,
where his entire lie had been en-
wrapped in that beloved congrcga-
ton. Long before the hour of 1880
when the funeral was to take place
the church was packed to overflow
ing. The services consisted of SIN
pie culog:stic form.
The Ladson choir sang beautiful
ly-but it was sad-thc favoritc
songs Of their late pastor. The fol
! loving songs were sung in tht
| course oil the services: LEAD Kind.
| ly Light" "What Friend We
| Have in Jesus There is Rest foi
the Weary" and "Whcn Peace Like
a River, Etc" Scripture lessons
were read by the Rev. DR.. G. J
Baker OF Atlanta; the Rev. DR.. G
W. Long Of Chcraw. a most fer
want prayer was offered by the Rev
, DR.. j. P. Foster OF Sumter, a lif'
companion Of the deceased.
Fitting and beautiful euligiums
were pronounced over the remains b.
DR.. c. NJ. Young, president of Harbi
son College, Irmo, S. c. the Rt. Rev
w. d. Chappcllc, bishop of the A
NJ. E. Church for the State Of Soutl
Carolina; DR.. d. F. Thompson, pre-
sidcnt Of the Intcrdcnominationa
Ministers Union; DR.. T. l.. Jonc
spoke in behalf Of the Voorhcc
Normal and Industrial School, Den
mark, S. G..
Tributes were paid unstintingl
bv i,yn So,ior dn,copc of tho E,rc
Presbyterian Church (white), viz
Mr.. Il. S. Bryan, president Of the
l.. Bryan Co., and w. A. Clark, at
torney, pres dent Of the Carolina Ma
! tional Bank. Resolutions from tn
nterdcnomnational Union wcr
read by the Rev. J. r. Jones, pas
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
DURHAM, A CITY OF
WORTH WHILE MEN
BY J. a. JACKSON

Durham, N. l,.-Durnam, n.
- Is Il town made. Ialnuus "
:erLalu UralIu VI SlIiUhlug loDactt
Uea,lug d nalne tnaL Is wOiI ~
.aiIluus. Ene same nalne used II.
LuUtiIer maniler ineanS Ill SlanH-
Without Substance Or uepenuaDi
~. Well. that dues not 1T Ou!
Negro DLolnesS Is farLher du
yaIc.u III tie little Town vi Dui
IL Aur; IMAM amy Uther cOlnHunlt.
uI similar SIZE III The country.
There they MAKE their Owl.
cigars IN ttlelr own factory. Porl,
itlcan opera tors during the skillet
work. Ene town DuaetssOt belnt
the homet :e ol the North Caro
INA hluLuxi Insurance Company
d concern that lS not :oniy III,
lrlcnes 6 and ,Oiuest 81, the. race l..
Ialss Elin e%sab u Il lssSltafasAinA
EEsIiou Eh4I, Il f,ti.lauclats backel,
fUS Fij5;f i III u iIfs gdvzelI "a tlS Se,
ANUS ..ag !s1 plla la.s ;ls CHS. s'
faca. A'1fl1is5 ley sE'l h1sH ihUrtgages ii
such properties 10 the extent U.
.rarly a uIarLer million dJllars
and nave iIlaue pUssiDle Three ~
.ne biggest enterprises Or III
K.id III Lue cuuntr.'. mat the!
are Uroad mlndeu Is exhibited II
.ne 1acI LllaC only one ot thes'
pruj cts are lucaLed III Nuru
oal lullna.
a Negro bank with a Raleigi
branch Is anOLner usefuil lnstltu
lion 50 Is The Bankers Fire LII
,urance Cumpany. These ar'
Out The high nguls Of must sub
StanLla; UuSliiesS group.
In our distinctly theatrical helL
We lind lucai Movie King H.
T.. K. " atkins has become KNOW
throughout The state Mr.. Vat
klns ls president of the NatlOns
W ureu exhibitors Association
lie owns The new WONDERLAND
theatre III that city, IN which
feature pictures. Race release:
aud Negro News reels are pre-.
: Senltu.
l In addi, ion to these activities
III his nome city, MIR. Watkins
owns tile Idle Hour in Peters
ourg Va The Rex III South Bus
On. Va, The VI. ] :stlc III Chape
Till, N. y. All are plctur.
nuu5eS.
: Mr.. Watkins has employed
many clever dlvicea for keepln.
,he b,x fife busy. One ot lhes,
| am going to pass OH to Others
lie character Of patronage aid ;
. steady volume Ut 1t Is assured hi
Wonderland theatre, by the US,
! Of d season ticket which he per
5onally dl rlbut among tn
prof ssiDn and business peuple u
p The community and its environs
i Another excellent practice .
the KIng' is to ride about tn
F.. surrounding country in his ca
making brief visits TO the far
ners during which he CASUAL,
mentions the next weeks offer
ings. He fiuds the personal CON
= tact is much appreciated an
learns defnateIy the desires O
mis- cIient-l. One thing he ha
-:StabIisht d as q certainty, is tha
pictures portray ing race charac
Gers III serious dramas and pleas
"a" stories is j., constant demand
vh'c I,w Comedy pictures q
i, Negroes is held in dlsfavor b
many.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
SANTA CLAUS HONEYMOON
Xmas Cantata In Three Acts.
Cast OF Characters

Cast OF Characters
Ruby A leader among the girls
Dorothy, A Pleasant Companion
Teresa, Miss Uncertainty
Ruth, Always Hopeful
Johnnie, A girl with boys name
Allen, A Spirit
Mrs. Santa Claus, "Newly Wed"
MIS-. Santa Claus, Newly Wed
Jumps, A Mischief Maker
Teddy, Chief Of the Police
James, A Messenger Boy
Santa, Newly Wed
Fairies, policemen, spirites, Ma
tional representatives, school child
drcn.
This Cantata will be given by the
members of the Pansy Juvenile
Council and other children, Monday
night after Xmas, Dec. 26,th, 1921.
Come and see the children perform
in their gorgeous costumes. It will
be he finest play of the season.
, Meet us, Knights, Courts of Calan-
the, and all the children and people
OF Columbia, Monday Night at
! Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Admissions: Adults 25c. Children
15c.
r E. G.. Nelson, Manager
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
NEGRO MUST PRESERVE
RECORtS.
Say Race Must Learn Value
Of Traditions.
Hampton, Va. There

Hampton, Va. .-"Ihere
are certain things Whlcn Neg CeS
in this country must dU. III They |
hope " Ell ~ the blessings OF
de4nJcracy: they must attain
ecJtivlnlc llde, ,,eudence tney must
develop press; Lney must dc,
veiup u literature; They must
learn ~ preserve .uelr own re
c0rus; aud they must learn the
vatue VI race tradition.
Dr.. Garter ". oodson ol
Washingt ton, u. C., wesl Known
editor vl The 'Jolr!al Ut Negro
History Director vi resea' cn lur
tho Association iur the study vi
Negro Life anu History, anu
autaor of 'Nesro EiLcdtlon
Prlor to 1861" aud A Century
OF Negro !4igraLlon, made this
declacdLlUn LII d recent address
on The Negro and Modern De
mocracy, which he delivered II.
Ogden II ali, II np1on Institute.
before a large audience VI Hanp
tuu Workers anu STU Tents. Doc
Cor N JJdsoa SAID:
'TA5 p.op.e who control the
coal ahu Iron, the banks, the
9Lo:x m Ards.s aud JCher Valuable
ra5Jarce5 are Che people VINO Will
dictate exactly what shall De
done for every group III this land
Ll0.r Is CJ cJ.ne ~ the Negro,
MT dS d D.qI.jC, DIC aS en-
Qlest; tnaI Is. the Negro must
eJLlrlbuCe sumetnlng To the guud
Of MS ra:e. his COUNTRY, his Gud
rhe Nsgro must find some
avenue OF business. He must
exploit something to tue extent
that he viii develop All Industry
or q business IN which he can
give some other Negro employ
Ment. i,%
Appeal to Race Pride. ~ u;
''UnLil The Negro learns to: dD
something TOR hims selt%ln$LtfeEt etti
OF educalionSIile n Il Hsye r5 bjet
sahle tus:unsid st s zeal 1
nrau 4: stfe NsgrfG IS r01 g5ha
to become an educational lactol
among his own people. then euu.
cation IS not the leverage to hft
him, in the sen that IL mas lit
ed uther people. A ma. Is edu
Gated when he can d.. without a
teacher and when he can-anu
Wlll-deveiop aud grow without
the stimulus Of instruction.. st
it must be with race
Power of the Press.
Some Negroes never read Z
Negro newspaper. A few Neg:t
newspapers tell the story OF the
Negro in a cool calm way. They
tell of the striving Of the Negro
in such 4 way as to be an inspIra
ton TO you h. Every Negro
ought to read the publication u
his race.
We complain because white
newspapers publish our crimes
and tel! of tn evils We d.. bI'
do not say anything about ouI
achievements in thuse lines tha
tend to stamp us people ct lh'
world. We must learn to tel
stories for ourselves. 1t is gu
duty to deveioy a press.
Oatlook for Negro Race.
Negroes should read some
thing Of their own people tina
they may be inspired thereby
We mist reAiZ, that there a.
certain things IN the Negro rae
which are worth d -velopinR
Those things NAV be worth Il
much to the world as the bette
things Of the white race, Whe
they are properly developed.
Let US study our histor. wit
the understanding that We al
not, after all. all inferior peop {
but simply a people set back.
pe"pie whose progress has bee
impeded That history will II
spire us to greater achievement:
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
:EV. NJ. C.. JOHNSON
IS NO MORE

:eloved Pastor of 'Ladson. Presby-
terian Church--Long Career as a
Servant Of Christ. Great Funcr-
al and Beautiful Tributes Paid to
His Memory By White and Color
ed.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

DR.. l.. O. Baumgardner has begun
his practice. Office at 1920 Hamp-
ton Street. Hours: 9-11 a.m., l2-2
and 6-8 p. m.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
THE5P .MESTEIWN PAPER.

Many guuust prlt.o the East
month about lls " y.
was d u OF Demucla UuUn Ut
rns was prntad iil which showed that it
was urxi1AYzsbnI that Tor the
kUle low aper.
any Etf$st em-it c.me ION
the Slsun aLu tLe
u!ut 1aySsGt youth"
w nen tns hAd1asIaE,' endin u he day.
An afallAf. smuk4n pipe
There niucn Kood. be 1orLuhe up Or
AS tnsstta saVsg kfy papef from his OF home town.
If ain print al't always
Yet l5ssrAish when feler's feein'
ThatsislIv ygs sR hpapsr mlshis OIL home town:
1t He balsOn Squaskfle Row
gssstn aus tsn,G Aew ,ls
How it keeps 1eler posted bout who's up an bout
who's duWh
That ltlie Weekly paper from his O home town,
Now y All the pApels, tcO
An at times yaller novels All soi4e ohei flash
uuuL you?
But wnen Want some readin' that will drive away
trUWn,
want good. Of paper flcm my OF Etne town.
-Ine Business trinter
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
10000 $3.50; less than 5000, $l50
per 1000 f. C.. b. Valdosta. Kinsey
Wholesale Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, tetter,
srralns, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20

vaccination Jan e 1h iDfoue
eurl pf mo ruiloa Nialea toaav u
hela ihe practice ef stTiap ana cas-
fiseailns automobiles whEh engage
ih 'he transportation ~ lbiuot rs ,lu
l'ion "a lha Lass
Thr easo "a whhh tile decision waa
nade afosc 10 Georgia
J W. coldnmlh ir sold aa ail
iomonile under conditional eou
'faet rea"fslne tliie aatl completion
81 payments Liquor uae eoucralca
in lhe eaf 60 avoid payment Ia iRsee
ih'feon q was discovered and tha
machine was tonnaeatei ~ the CIV
'rnmfnl on appeal q Aa# annlel
There was any knowledge ~ fas ,i
lsf"d purpose ~ which lhn ssr Was
us"d aud fhai anly lho euHillvs "
the ,nHaso olld 3. sanfivraird hsl
nat fhe far lifi. % witch vas lh tha
frndof rhe district count "a Georgia
ifNfmea he lpaamenl az fap uMl
eepfi ln making tha canriss tlun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
TEMPLE DECREE WORK
RUSHED ON LAST DAY
Masons Speed Team Work IN
Order To Make Way For
Ceremonies Al Corner
Stone Laying

ANii ~ns hars and baalc a. thc
sensltsh Rite iela "Wednesday
mnfning
Teams we're on ils Soh early ana
tao @oFk was pushed Nsh aaAp in
order ip clear the boards fof che cor
ncrN'oue csrcmonies "a 81 afternoon
Kniehw ~ Kaaosh degrees we're
FusAsd through Yesterday afternoon
aai eteuias but none of ,he effee
yeness wss os4 The illustrated 81
q musn and rhe Temple elsDru.
added imeaaufesbN 80 the depth 81
iae dcsvce
As rlle q requircs ea "a ihe lael
iay io mount ihe shbwleih. thirty
fta in aecsians and ihirit sssesnd
N two seuns Thuisaas ho~eser
the work vas ieeded uilh aiaerliy
and loforp one osiosb the frst eec
tipn oi the Hosa Secc or iasi IL
gree haa heon esomflined - tho
large class
oi the more than four hundrel in
tNe clasg ROSTER more shan $50 stayed
fcopiinacd on page s.