davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
CROP OF NEARBY
COUNTIES SHOWN
All Made More Cotton
During 1920 Than
In 1919

While Georgia as a whole raised
less cotton in 1920 than in 1919 by
more than 100000 bales, Sumter and
all the contiguous counties produced:
more. Complete and final ginning
figures for the last crop, compared
with that of 1919, have just been
announced by the census department
of the u. S. Department Of Agri-
o,,I+,1rn as fol1OIUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The second section of the article
of ex-Secretary Lansing revealing
the inside story of his break with
President Wilson, promised for
this edition, was crowded out by
local news and will appear Mon
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

Rapturous Easter dawnI Hallowed Easter dawnI
When the soul communes with its new-risen Lord;
While the world below sleeps onI
Ere the dew-laden head of the lily lifts
To welcome the coming of morn;
Or the song-bird trills the first sleepy note;
Or the stars fading light is withdrawn;
Then the curtain twixt heaven and earth is so thin
That fancy we the beyond
And hear the faint rustling of angels wings
In the halIowed stiffness of dawn.
Americus, Ga MRS E. w. H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

The total for the entire state in
1920 was 1,446,577 bales, which com
pares with 1,678,758 produced the
nrevious Near-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

Bahia grass, imported to Florida
from Brazil, is said to have a high
nutritious value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

Statistics is like an old triangle
harrow-hitch on t. any corner uv
'em an they'll go. If tn good die
young, why, you can't blame felle,
fer bein' a eut-up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT IN
MEMORY OF
Brother William Sidney Hickey who
died July 9th, 1921.

Once again, a brother Mason, hav-
ing completed the designs written for
him on life's trestle board, has passed
through the portals of Eternity and
entered the Grand Lodge of the New
Jerusalem and hath received as his
reward, the white stone with the new
name written thereon.
And whereas, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the Universe has
called from labor to refreshments our
beloved and respected brother and he
having been true and faithful mem
Der of our beloved Order, therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That T. S. Gathright
Lodge No. 33, F. & A. M. of Oxford,
Mississippi, in testimony of her loss,
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
and that we tender to the family of
our deceased brother our sincere con-
dolence in their deep affliction, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
w. M. WOODWARD,
JOE FRIEDMAN.
LOUIS STEPHENS,
Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
DUCK HILL SUED
FOR BLOCKING
PUBLIC ROAD
Dangerous Distractions of Public
Thoroughfare Will Likely Cost
Town of Duck Hill $4,000.

Mrs. l.. A. Price was seriously in
jured while passing thrugh tie town
of Duck Hill early Tuesday morning,
July 12.She was in car travelling
north when the car struck an obstruc-
ton or a bank of earth which had
been thrown across the public road the
day before. She was lying on the
rear seat of the car which bounced
and threw her from the seat, dis
locating her shoulder.
The bill of complaint is being pre-
pared and suit in the sum of $4,000
against the town of Duck Hill will be
filed in the Montgomery county cir
cult court next week. Hon. James
Casedy and w. G Boyette are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
FARM BUREAU PICNIC JULY -
AT BURGESS.

1t has been a long time since the
people of Burgess have been so en-
thusiattic over a Picnic as the one
which is to held July 10Th in behalf
of the Lafayette County Farm Bureau.
A committee on arrangement is max
ing elaborate preparations and prac-
tically everybody within five to ten
miles of Burgess will be on hand to
say nothing of good number of peo-
pie from other communities in our
adjourning Counties who are advising
us daily that they expect to be there
Everybody is invited to come and
don't forget your Basket.
The Farm Bureau is the greatest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

foresee very great benefit to the coun-
ty through this agency. May | sug-
gest, without giving offense, that this
is not the proper time for knockers, .
everything human may be adversely
criticised if one will hunt for the
faults. The Farm Bureau, whatever
it's faults, has a very great prepon-
denance of good points. 1t is so
necessary to the farmers, and holds
the promise of so much future good,
depending on ur cooperation, that we
may wisely leave the correction of the
faults to the management and give
our undivided attention to the good
things. to be said about it.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the best thing that can be done for
the county financially just now is a
large increase in the number of stock
holders in the Farm Bureap.
w. D. HEDLEETON,
President.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

The Farm Bureau of our county has
been in operation long enough for us
to form an opinion of it. i have had
opportunity to know enough of its
working to be in position to testify
to its worth | have personally pro-
fitted by my connection with it. l
never spent ten dollars to greater adj
vantage than the ten dollars | paid
for stock in the Bureau. The profit
| have received has been more than
merely an increased price for what |
have sold through the Bureau. and a
decreased price for what | have
bought, but have felt advantageously
the influence the Bureau on the
prices | have paid for goods bought
through other ehandles Ny expert
ence / find is the same as that of my
neighbors. The Farm Bureau is a
good thing for us. We are on the
right track in this bpsiaess, and /
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Misses Margaret McLure and EN-
ma Katherine Faser are spending this
week on the Hutchinson Farm near
Eta, with Master Billie Hutchinson.
Mrs. Katherine Rowland entertained
the Novelty Club, Thursday afternoon.
DR.. J. N. Swami left Wednesday
for Chartauque, N. Y, where he will
join Mrs. ]. N. Swami.
Prof. Dorroh spent the weekend
with. Mrs. Dorroh, at Madison.
Mrs. S. Y. Parks and children have
returned from Winona-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church gave an old
fashioned Spelling Bee in the Court
Room, Friday evening. The men spell
ed against the ladies. The Ladies
easily spelled the men down and then
spelled between themselves. The prize
for standing up last was awarded to
Miss Elizabeth Branham. Nineteen
dollars was cleared.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Irene McLarty who has been
visiting, Miss Kate Mcclure, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Holmes of
Meridian, are visiting, Mrs. Cora
Gideon.
Mr.. r. L. East and family motored
thru aid spent few days last week
with relatives
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

VI ASLNbD AMI "a fhAO
w. F. BOND State Supt. of Education.
H. T. SMITH, Supt. Lafayette County.
c. A. LAWSHEE, Supt. Yalabusha
County.
]. E. JOHNSON, Supt. Pamela County.
IRA g. ALIEN, Supt Tate County.
M. P. BUSH, Supt Lafayette County
Agricultural High School-Director.
R. N. PRICE, Batesville Schools. Eng
lish and Mathematics.
P. L. RAINWATER, Oxford Public
Schools, History and Civics.
G. M. ANDERSON, Tutwiler Schools,
Mathematics and Science
MISS MEDIA L. McCLESKEY, Moor
head Schools, Primary Teacher.
MISS SOPHIE PAYNE ALSTON,
Shreveport, Home Economics
MRS. LEILA NJ. BUCKLEY. Laurel,
Community Singing.
MRS. M. p. BUSH, Piano and Voice.
MRS. J. S. GALLOWAY, Matron.
List of Teachers in Normal.
Ruth Hollandsworth, Lake Ferrel,
Ruby Ferrell. Genera P;ckens, Stella
Sneed, Nola Denton, Louise Perry,
Flo Hodges, Eva Fulmer, Sallie Per-
kins, Virgie Perkins, S. T. Westmore-
land, Ineze Fitch, Elton Sanders,
Clyde Mars, Howard Williamson,
Coreen Willingham, Lillian William
son, Ida Pittman, Madge Williams,
Katherine Jones, Estel Naples, Theora
Hamblet, ,sNina May Hudson, Lala
Logan, Louise Logan, Alene Powell,
Maggie Gotten, Ira Williams, Orene
johnson, Minnie Bell Shaw. Lois Eley,
Louise Branche, j. B. Smith, Gladys
e. Patterson, Annie Mae Gilmer, Atha
Purvis, Mae Purvis, Ressie Cearley,
Amelia Cearley, Dudlye Cummings,
Mae Johnston, w. B. Gilmer, Jr.,
Maude Sanders, Flossie Sanders,
Nellie Bell, Vallie Butts, Audry Beden-
bough, Roxie Worsham, Estelle Pat
ton, w. C. Cearley, Ruth Worsham,
Vivian Swain, India S. Barry, Loyce
Pickens, Myrtle Faggert, Viola Bow
den, Mae Wette Harris, Velma Wilson,
Susie Humphreys, Pearl Murphy, Ruth
Rushings, Ruby Rdshings, Lula Nc
Larty. May Pool, Ada Pettis, Edna
Snipes, Sue Galloway, Mary Collier,
Mary Moorhead. Odessa Tidwell. Bry-
an Smith, Teck Childress, Pearl Will
bourne, Rudell Branum. Annie Broad
street, Oma La Perkins, Edna Jones,
Anna Davis. Lonah Davis, Lutte Peep
les, Edna Saunders. Dove Gallegly,
Mary Reaves, Pearl Galloway, Vyola
Galloway, Eunice Ford, Elfleda
Lewellen, Ethel Lewellen, o. ID. Col
lins. olivia Cooper, Wade Lauderdale,
Nettie Mae Parks, Hilma Burt, Mia-
ME Greene, Fannie Mae Dunlap, Mat
tie Pettis, Annie Pettis, Mamie Wad-
dell, Metra Darnell, Pearl Darncll,
Carrie Sowell. Lucille Thorne, Belle
johnson, w. D. Pettis, Mrs. o. L.
Snipes, Bruce Carter, Ruth Gellespie,
Diamond Roberts, Bernice Arnold,
Gertrude Anderson, Hugh Reaves,
Rayburn Roberts, Omega Metts, Lot
tie Briccoe, Lucy Lane, Lucille Milham,
Jimmie Lervers, Jennie Ruth Fisher,
Lois Chambers, Gladys Allen, Vera
Patton, Lizzie Vance, Lena Dunlap.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

institution for the farmers that this
County has ever had and the people
of Burgess are very enthusiastic or
its success.
Committee on Programe.
Robt WALLER
CLIFF JONES
DURLEY JONES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
NORMAL AT
COLLEGE HILL
in SESSION
Opened Monday, July IL, With Large
Attendance From Various Counties
of State.

The Normal at College Hill opened
Monday, July IL, with an extra large
attendance, and with the best crops
of instructors veer conducting a nor
NAL in the State. Prof Bush is very
optimistic regarding the success of
this session of the Inter-County Nor
NAL at his school.
The following is a list of the teach
ers. and names those atteding the
Summer Normal:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE.-One End hand Refrig-
orator for sale. 100 b Capacity.
Call 406. tp..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
Anglo American Golf
Struggle at Hoylake
Told in Summaries

HoYLAKE. Eng. May 25.-Follow-
ing is the summary of feature matches
in the fourth and nth rounds OF the
British amateur golf championship
tournament played here today:
FOURTH ROUND.
Allan Graham. Royal Liverpool, de-
feated Robert T. Jones. Atlanta, and
8.
John Ball. Royal Liverpool. defeat
ed J. II Douglas Jr, Chicago. at the
nineteenth hole.
J. B. Beddard. Penn. defeated Cyril
j. Tolley, Royal Eastbourne, and i.
Paul Hunter. Los Angeles. defeated
F. f. Pegler, Sheffield. up.
Bernard Darwin, working. defeated
Harry Braid. Walton Heath. 5 and 4.
Frederick J. Wright, Boston. de-
feated Walter c. Fownes. Pittsburgh,
and O.
Edward Blackwell, Prestwick. de-
feated II. D. Gillies. Rye. l up.
Maj. @ o. Heslett, Royal Port Rush.
defeated Colin Aylmer, RaneIagh. !
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
HAMMOND
BEATS BOWEN
At TRACK MEET

IN. Hammond high school track
SQUAD met and defeated the Bowen
lam on the lstter's field Friday after
mon BIZ a scors Of ~ to rs The meet
vas closely contesJes throughout, and
+ha Hammond team was able to win
only because Of the large number Of
second and third position Won First
places were equally divided. and the
odd nrst IN the relay went 10 the
Bowen team
Neville and Hanquist, OF Bowen
tied for individual honors, each win
ming two hrst1 KnuzA Of Hammond
won tbs most points for this team.
with a nrst and second Captain Hat
field Of Hammond placed rrst and third
in his two events
Ths record f. as follows.
100 yard dash-Nevf11e. Bowen, nrsp,
Cunningham. Hammond. seconu, up.
Bowen, third Time, 10 as,
200 yard dash-Neville, Bowen hrst;
C11nntn CHAM. Hammond. second {;
Hatfield, Hammond, third Time. "a As.
44o yard dash-Hatfeld, Hammond,
FIRST; Lewis. Bowen second; white
hammond. thtrd. T'rn-. So rs,
$50 yard run-Bieker- Hammond
first; Kmuza. Hammond. second For
est. Bowen. third. Time. ? min Is sec
Mile run-Kmuza. Hammond first;
Merrill Bowen, second: Eggers Ham
mond third Time, min - 2-5 sec
High 3unp-Hamquist Bowen, first;
Ball Hammond second; Edwards,
Bowen third Height, #. 2 in
Pole vault-Hamquist- Bowen, nrst;
Cook Hammond. second; Cedergreen.
Hammond. third Height. 9 #
Broad jump-Evans, Hammond first;
Kleigehe. Hammond second; Seip,
Bowen third Distance. 10 IT, So in
Relay "a mfle)-Bowen, first; Ham
mond- second Time, As rs sec.
The Hammond squad win be repre-
scented IN several events IN the Stage
erscholatsic meet to b held IT
Stage neld Chicago May 2S- Evans,
BIeker. Cunningham and Hatfield will
compete IN tho event
The track and field meet with Hyde
Park High school Of Chicago has been
changed to June 18th The Chicago
aggregation will journey to Ham
mond for tho event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
SET FOR
EAST CHICAGO co

Both Sailor Freedman and Johnny
Dundee are az the required weights for
their battle at East Chicago tomorrow
night The rival fighters finished their
training at the Arcade gym and hit
the beam we'll up under tho required
135 pound notch
Aside from the Dundee-F're edman
bout. the ten round affairs between
Eddie McGoorty and Tim O-Ieu anu
Babe Asher and Jimmy Kelly are all
star affairs.
O'Neill registered life sized kick
when he found out soma one had been
using his name and boxing at Saginaw.
The Tim O'NeiII who meets McGoOlVy
has been training faithfully at South
Chicago all the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

AT Detroit-Johnny Wilson beat Joe
Chip. 10; Joey Schwartz and Jimmy
Katn drew. S; Duncan Mcfarland beat
Freddie Lewis s.
At Cleveland-Johnny Kilbanc beat
Freddy Jacks, 10: Al Ziemer stopped
Johnny Bright. Z: Jimmy ShevIin beat
Artie Root 10.
At hiladelphia-Bobby. Mccain beat
Lou Barale T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Frederick Wright. Boston. defeated
John Ball. Royal Liverpool. I and 3.
Bernard Darwin. Working. defeated
Paul Hunter. Los Angeles. and |.
A. J. Graham, Royal Liverpool, de-
fented Mai c. o. Heslett. Royal Port
Rush. and 3.
w. l. Hunter, Walmer defeated Ed
ward Blackwell. Prestwick. and g.
John Beddard. Penn. defeated A. J i.
Coleman. Brent Valley. and S.
H. s.. Tubbs. SunningdaIe. defeated
W. W. Mackenzie. Morton Hall. 2 and
l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

NeSterday's Results.
All games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
LAST HOPE
OF YANKEES
DEFEATED
By FRANK CARRUTHER
EDITOR Of Golf T11ur+ratndN

Especial Correspondent OF I. " 81
HOTLAKE, Eng May 2s,-Fred C..
Wright. lone survivor OF the American
contingent that entered the British
amateur golf championship was put
out OF the running IN the sixth round
yesterday by Bernard Darwin OF
Wokins. at the nineteenth hole.
The last hope Of the Yankees went
down to defeat fighting like a cham
eion- The watch was nip and tuck
affair from the very start and the big
gallery that braved Ieaden sky. a
damp breeze of the troubled Irish sea
and rnurky mist that hung over the
links got thrill after thrill.
The results Of the sixth round fol-
low:
Bernard Darwin. wokinE. baat Fred
Wright Boston. at the 18TH.
Willie Hunter of walmer. and
Kingsdown. beat z W. HoIderness,
Walton Heath. up and to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Rain stopped every game in the Ma
tlouL league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
SPORTS.
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. N. S. Sports Editor

Rain stopped every game IN the Ma
tionL league
Babe Ruth hit HIS 18th homer at St.
Louis but two errors by Johnny
Mitchell gave the Browns an advant-
age OF two runs that the Yanks could
not overcome.
A single by Graney in the ninth
which scored O'Nen gave the Indians
their third stra1g1- victory over Bos-
ton.
The Senators broke even at Chicago
when they hammered wilkinson on
the mound.
c. Walker and Dykes hit homers at
Detroit and the Mackmen trimmed the
Tigers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
Purdue Team Hands Out
a 1912 Licking to Wabash

Annapolis 8 St. Johns 0.
Grove city 2 West Virginia
Penn. State. 5; Pittsburg. Go in
nings)
Notre Dame 4; Northwestern 0.
Purdue 10 Wabash q
Lake Forest .; Wheaton o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

H s. b. Tubbs of SunningdaIe, beat
John b Beddard of Penn Club. UP
and ? to play.
A. J. Graham. Royal Liverpool. beat
F. c. Harrison, Formby, up and
to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Urban Faber, veteran r1ember Of
The White Sox hurting staff AMI one
of the old guard left after the house
cleaning, is now the pitching sensa-
ton of the American league. He is
pitching brilliant ball. especially
against the two toughest teams in
the league, the Indians and
Yankees. He has pitched several
few hit games against the sluggers
OF these teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Battling Levinskv. the man
Georges Carpenter knocked out in
four rounds ir the FrenchmEn
only battle in the U. s., met amp
say at Philadelphia, November is.
1918, and was put to sleep in tho
third round.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
START NOW

Enter here next Monday
and begin your preparation
for a position by early fall,
At which time positions are
most plentiful. Write. phone
Or call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

srviee was markedly pronounced. The
night service came. The preaching was
over and the altar wiu entered into
many persons eaine tn the mourner's
hcnch for prayers After mnny -.
horintions ana much urging Ia Civ"
themselves Ia Christ. there was not a
move. We dbl net understand II
was suggested that We have another
payer. White engaged IN this prayer
q young man was converted At the
clos" %, The prayer he asked 10 bc al
lowed tu talk. tn" request was grant.
81. lie said IN substance this Boys.
! have lid YOU iutp all kinds Of sin and
wr,ng. When I lett the home ~ my
mother and father. my mother follow.
ed mo 90 the gate. with one arm
around my neck she imprinted n kiss
~ NV buvirh cheek In W" other hand
she held u hihlo. which ia" put into
my hand and I rave her this promise.
that would reud TIN iiiblr and make
il the book 81 my counsel ana gui'lr.
I AN ashamed a. toll Il but that hpok
u IN my trunk. and I have not lool,cd
nj . IA 'his hour. iiut frum This time
ON II shall D" nay book ana my guide.
Ey,ry hoN iu this audi,n e. that will
fellow m, Co my mothers God. nnd
EVERY hoy that VIII follow me To- my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
HARVEST HELP TO Be
ABUNDANT, IS REPORT

Adviccs received hy the Department
of Agriculture from hs agents In the
field Indicate that thero viii b. no gen.
eral shortage n; hbur fnr the wheat
harvest. and that In some areas there
WIN b. decided surplus.
In Kansas. where the harvest begins
about June - In the southern tier ~
counties. the supply ~ labor l. ALREADY
IN excess OF the demand. In that state
wages for shockcis d. not run over 81
n day with hoard and lodging.
In Texas. where harvest IL already IN
progress. there seems 90 h. labor cnuugh
10 meet all demands. with the possible
exception ~ the Panhandle district IN
Texas harvest wages run from s. Ia
s2so a day.
In the northern wheat states the
situation has not yet developed sui.
ficicntly Ia make possible reliable est
mates ms TO demands for outside hhnr
hat II seems probable that The labor
market will h. comparatively easy in
most localities. with N, prevalling
wage not over 50 day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
TEXAS SHIPS MAk|N's
4 Of EGeM0Gs TO CUBA

GALVESTON. June is.-Thc ingred.
sents for many Tom and ferries. egg
uogs. sherry and eggs and golden fizzcs
Mt here reccntly aboard the shipping
board steamer Lake Florian. destined
fcr Havana. Cuba. The vessel carried
1S5 cases Of Texas eggs believed to ~
the first direct shipment II It's kind
from this state for a number OF years
The Lake Fiorian Also had between
her decks s5 coops % Texas CHECKERS
ste crates of onions. ~ sacks II po,a.
eoes. IS steers and sis live porkers. all
destined for the Cuban capital. Accord.
ING to commission men II Galveston
this IL the beginning Il an extensive
farm products movement 10 Cuba.
Regular saiilngs between Galveston and
Havana. II IL said. are Ia D. main.
tanned tn accommodate lsc~, ship
nenta. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19
FRANKLIN MAKES so
CENTS SHARE DIVIDEND

SYRACUSE. y. Y. June N-Thc
heard OF directors II The a. n Franklin
MANUFACTURING company yesterday d.
ciarcd n common stock dividend ot 80
cents per share payable July H. io
stockholders Of record June 50, 1891.
Profits for the first five months ~
1921 are estimated To D. In excess ~
sS-s goo after taxes over this same -.
riod. &3iT Franklin cars we're Sold, thu
retail value of whirh aggregated sis.
seo. oco. June business has started out
favorahly. with Ices increase in d.
lkeries reported hy Franklin dcal,rs
throughout the country Ter the first six
Gays u the month .as compared With
the corresponding period IN Masi this
impetus following closely the drop TN
prices June !. The Franklin factory
continues 20 operate az iooct capacity
a. al the rate u 30 ears pcr day "a
rhedule which has been maintained
steadily since Feb. 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-19

The truth. but had pleasure In upright.
vuuHn"ss. Because many men. Pre-
Tossing themselves to b" wise. they are
fools" ana depart into error ~ their
own destruction
was called hy the parur. Rev. sam
j Franks. 10 Clcburne To- assist IN a
mo, tlng AZ the l-ginulng ~ the wor,
u was hard 10 make any showing MANY
matters wor" against the revival. The
condition of the church was such that
God could not work through II tn the
salvation ~ "a, people. Thvrr was
strit" between IN" members III tho
church. and Cod would not hear them
when they prayed There are cundl
uuns in the church when Cod cannot.
without breaking his law hear Ills
people when they cah upon Him "B..
hold, the Lords hand Is shortened. that
IL cannot snve. either his ear heavy.
thai IL cannot hear huJ your iniquities
have separatcd between you and your
Got. aud your sins have HID his face
iru YOU. that h. Will not hrat' The
conditi,u " such iu th" church not
that Got cannot hear. hut viii net. and
mt"ntim"s thu churvh lusrs the battle.
anu the ,huruh g,-s down into defeat
II ,s the casc that men say that God
ialird hut h. Is uut 80 ihus- that arv
his uu'agthful children allow their sins
20 .un" between them and Ggl. that
eau - IA, failure. liut on this ucas.
iou thr people r,p.nted 81 their sins
Nad tnt victory came ulNon us IN nr,at
nuw.r We announced that VIZ would
tnN, a prayer service enc Afternoon
'o pay Tor the presence of UNl In the
mgh, service. and tina; the i.'oplc would
have AN opportunity to tell II their
iaith ~ the outcome " the meeting
As pnu,unccd the congregation met
aud had most wonderful meeting
such expressions OF faith IN God and
tho power ~ christ 70 ave the people
rarely testified Ia. and belief in Gods
if"so ice and lHNser al tho evening