davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
PoWELL'S FORD.

Farmers are still delayed in putting
N their wheat by the rain. They are
getting anxious about it. - Sun Rise
Ladies will serve dinner at Claude
Bybee's sale Tuesday, Oct. 4. - We
areglad to know Miss Edith Turner,
who was operated on Thursday after
noon at the Amanda Hospital is get
ting along nicely. - R. G. Woodson
bought some nice sheep from Geo.
Johnson last week. - Conrad Schultz
delivered oats last week at cent a
pound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
--s1 =. ~ a5ssss
Thomas Evans
Dies in Mexico
on tuesday

Thomas Howard Evans, IA years
old, died at his home on Emmons
street Tuesday afternoon, of cancer.
The funeral win be held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Pearsey Church near
Sturgeon. 3t{f}}
Mr.. Evans was born in Boone Coun.
ty in 1847. He'is survived by a wife,
twoesons, Roy4and Odds Evans, four
stepehiIdren, Pearl Spottswood, En-
met Tolson, III II. Tolson and George
Tolson all of Mexico, two brothers,
Willie Evans of Rueker and Tom
Evans of Columbia.
The Ledger joins with the many
friends of Mr.3lEEans in extending
deepest sympathy ITO the sorrowing
relatives. s''33a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Ed Shobe Of
Laddonia Dies
InHospitalHere

Ed Shobe Of Laddonia died at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon at Aud
rain Hospital after an illness Of sew
eral weeks. Funeral services were
held at his home at Laddonia at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Shobe was born at Chamoin,
Usage County Missouri February 10,
1858. He is well known in Mexico,
and was brother Of Leslie, who was
formerly superintendent Of schools of
Audrain County. He was a member
Of the Masonic Lodge.
The Ledger joins his many friends
in extending deepest sympathy 70 his
wife and relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
DRASTIC AUTO
LAW into EFFECT
NOVEMBER lST.

A digest of the new state automo.
bile law which will go into effect Nov.
ember first has been made by Robert
E. Lee, secretary and manager Of tht
st. Louis Manufacturers and Dealers
Association.
| The following designations are eff.
fectiVe dealer" owner" operator
and chauffeur" The dealer pays 8
license fee Of $40 per annum for which
he receives two sets Of license plates
For every duplicate set he is required
to pay a fee of $5. A chauffeur pays
So year and is required to carry his
photograph at. all times in his pocket
attached to his certificate. An oper-
ator is any person who drives car as
an incident of his business. This ap-
plies to statesmen. He is required to
pay fee Of So a year.
Dealers must make a record every
month Of the sale Of new and used
cars. Dealers must lend plates to new
purchasers for a period of five days
but not longer and must exact fee
Of SIS for the loan Of the plates.
Upon the transfer Of ownership of
any motor vehicle, its certificate of
ownership and the right to use the
number plates must be removed at the
time Of the transfer, and the vehicle
must be registered again.
A speed of twenty-five miles an
hour is presumptive but not conclusive
Of reckless driving. Truck speed is
limited as follows; Two ton trucks
and less twenty miles; two to five
tons, fifteen miles an hour; more than
five tons, ten miles an hour.
Weight Of trucks on the roads, trac-
tor and semi-tractor combines gross
weight not over $4,000.
Three hand signals are specified.
But in the case of closed car or truck
where hand signals cannot be given,
an automobile signal devise is required
on all cars ewned in towns Of more
than 10,00G inhabitants.
The right Of way at intersecting
roads or streets belongs to the man
coming from the right hand.
Dealers are not permitted to let cars
leave their establishments that are
mt equipped with lenses approved hs
the state.
1t is an offense to have a naufflel
cut-out which can be operated from
I the seat on Garland motor cycles are
required to have a muffler without .
| Ieut-out.
All trucks from which hand signals
cannot be seen are required to have 8
mirror on the left front fender.
All cars left standing on the street
with the exception Of trucks must bs
locked with some devise.
The penalty for stealing automo
! biles is fixed at twenty-five years i'm
| prisonment in the State penitentiary
and $1,000 fine. A third conviction
for minor offenses permits the motor
vehicle to cancel the license Of the Of
fender and prohibit him from driving
for one year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS AT
ANNUAL MEETING

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Christian Church or
ganization which was held Sunday
night. j. G. Mundy, president of the
board, presided, F, ]. Wilkins was
elected by acclamation as vice-pres-
ident to succeed w j. Mason who has
gone to California.
The officers elected for the three
year term were: Elders, T. A. Threl-
keld and ]. w. Perkins. Deacons, j.
C. Mundy, J. c. Davis, B. F. Haskell,
J. w. Squires and H. l. State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
BROTHERS CHARGED
WITH EVASION OF THE
DRAFT ARE ARRESTED

Sylvester John Conley and Walter
Caldwell Conley were arrested in
Montgomery City last week charged
with evasion of the draft and were
turned over to the Federal authorities
for punishment. At the time of their
registering the brothers were living
in Shamrock township and it is said
that during the war they lived in
Texas. Since the close of the war
they have been living near Mont
gomery City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
SHERIFF GOES 10 CALI
FORNIA TO BRING BACK
ESCAPED PRISONER

Sheriff Chal Blum left for Orville,
CAL, Wednesday morning to bring
back to Mexico Mitchell McCloud, the
negro who broke Jail at the same time
Bill Morgan escaped. McCloud is un-
der five year sentence for breaking
into the house of Jake Allen in West
Mexico. McCloud was recently cap
tured in California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC
TO MAKE LAST WILL" AT
PRESENT ENCAMPMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 29.-
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, realizing that their organ
ization is growing old, are planning
during the present encampment here
that arrangements shall be made for
the final disposition of the property
of the order.
Fank, NJ. Sterret of Troy, N. Y,
has ready resolution which he terms
the last will and testament of the
G. A. R."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

The Producers Live Stock Commits
sion Co., an organization founded by
the Missouri Farm Clubs, expects to
start business in East st. Louis, ILL.,,
within thirty days according to infor-
nation. Mexico's quota Of stock for
this organization capitalized at $685.
900, is so shares at $40 share. Stock
is said to be selling readily and the
organization has already opened of
fees.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
JEWS TO OBSERVE
TWO RELIGIOUS HOLI-
DAYS INV OCTOBER

October contains two Jewish holi-
idays. u
Next Sunday win be Rosh-ha-
Ehana Or Jewish New Year and will
he observed BY orthodox Jews all
over the world. The observances Of
the event will continue throughout
Monday.
October IL win be Yom Kipper and
win mark the observance Of the jew
ish day Of atonement, which Is OBJ
served by fasting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
JURY BRINGS $1,000 JUDG-
MENT AGAINST IsAILROAn

The jury in the case Of Mary e.
Nunn, who was suing the st. Louis
and Hannibal railroad for $25,oO0 re-
turned a verdict o. 5000 for the
plaintiff. The plaintiff sued the rail-
road for $4,000 for personal injuries
received when she was struck by q
train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Church Plans
Reception Fo
Pastor and Bride

- The Reverend and Mrs. w. g. Cow
art, who will return to Mexico Oct
obew is, following their wedding trip
in the East, will be entertained by the
congregation of the Methodist Church
at a reception October n. Col. E. X
Burton and Mrs. w. G. Stewart are
in charge Of the arrangements for the
entertainment.
The hrst Sunday after Mr.. and Mrs
Cowart's return to Mexico will be
rally day for the church and Sunday
school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
afaIse PIans For Conference.

Marlin Butts and Professor Forte Of
Nardalia were in Mexico Sunday TO
attend meeting at the Presbyterian
Church. The meeting was for the
purpose Of arranging for the third an
nuai Confidence Of Boys and girls
win Be held IN Laddonia October rs,
ID 9and 80. The program for this
meeting ii not complete vet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

JOLIET, III, Oct. 4, 1s21.Miss
Catherine Peterson, aged 20 years re-
Gently said she would marry for the
sum Of $4,000. She has had 100 re-
plies to her offer, but none Of them
suit her. The money is desired by Miss
Peterson to pay for an education and
some apretty clothes"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Tournament Is On.

In the Mexico Country Club goli
tournament H. B. Brett defeated Jack
Marlow one up on is holes or when
the match was finished two up and
three play. Joe Luckie was up on
n. r. Arnold at the end of the first
9 holes and Tom Bruce one up on
Claiborne Jackson at the end Of the
airst nine holes. The tournment will
likely be completed this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
6. z. Malone sens Properly.

c. r. Malone has sold his property
oh North Jefferson street to Tom
Marshall. The Rev George Wharton
who has been living in this property
has moved into the Ross Wagner
home ii South Clark avenue, south Of
the boulevard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Supper A Success.

The pie supper at Maple Grove
school last week resulted in $A1.6T
proceeds. There were eight boxes and
nine pies sold. Jim Ford was the
auctioneer. Miss Grece Meliza Is the
teacher of the school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Laura McFadin, Of Excelsior
Springs. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Ella Morey, is spending a few
days with relatives north Of Mexico.
She will return here for another visit
with Mrs. Morey,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
500 REWARD FOR MORGAN.

Governor A. M. Hyde notified Coun-
ty Clerk Cunningham, Tuesday. that
the State would duplicate the County's
reward Of 5000 for the arrest VI Bill
Morgan. fugitive from justice ia this
county. This makes 4 total reward Of
$500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Romans. Of Lometa. Texas. September
27 son. Robert Thomas. Mrs. Rom
ans was Miss Edna White, Of this
city. neice o. r. ~. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Ed Lee Of Mexico has bought some
horses from J. c. Autenireth, B. s.
Clatterbuck and Thomas Dengee of
near Fulton for prices ranging from
$50 to 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Elder @. Al. Mitchell Of Mexico
closed meeting ~ the Baptist
Church of Sturgeon Friday night with
thirty-fve additions To the member
ship ofthe church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
Mrs. Nettie Decker, Of Middletown.
No., motored to Mexico Wednesday
and were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. A.
Il. Hunt and daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

NJ. Kimbrough, father Of Chauncey
Kimbrough was operated on for cam
Ger Iii Moberly Monday and Is doing
nicely,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
Dies in Oklahoma.

f. N. Parker died at his home at
Wagner, Okla, September 10 after
a lingering illness Of many months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

nlgnC.
The first annual carnival given
under the auspices of the Liberty,
Jackson, Benton City and Sunrise
farm clubs was held Saturday at Lib
erty Schoolhouse, five miles south
east Of Mexico. A large cowd was
present and number from dis
tance attended.
The premiums offered for the var
ious farm displays drew many compe-
titors. There were also many entries
in the classes of live stock.
The farmers wining first and second
prizes are as follows:
FARM DISPLAYS
Heck Franklin, first.
Mr.. Franklin had farm wagon
with hay rack decorated with dis
play of sixty articles raised on his
farm.
F. C. Berry, second.
Mr.. Berry also had fine display
of farm products.
SMALL GRAIN
Wheat, Heck Franklin, first.
]. T. DUNCAN, second.
Red Oats, Robert Crum, first
A. G. Smith, second.
White Cats, ]. M. Smith, first.
White Corn, 10 ears, L. T. Jenkins,
first.
J. M. Morris, second.
Yellow Corn, 10 ears, Hy Kunkle,
first.
G. F. Clark, second.
Best 10 ears of corn, any kind, L.
IL. Jenkins, first.
]. E. Clark, second.
Best single ear Of corn, G. e. Clark,
first.
Brice Massey, second.
Garden Truck Largest Squash,
Ward Myers.
Largest Watermelon, Cole Edwards.
Best Peck Irish Potatoes, Henry
Kunkle, first.
Ed Morris, second.
Best Peck of Sweet Potatoes
Carl Lockridge, first. $a'
Z. H.lGex, second.
Poultry and Eggs,
/ Best half dozen hen eggs, A. G.
Smith, first--White Plymouth Rock.
Second, Henry Kunkle, Leghorrs.
Best Pair Barred Rocks:
IL. T, Jenkins, first.
Best Pair Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. Lizzie Morris, first.
{ M. G. Barnes, second.
Best Pair Hudan
A. NJ. Kestler, first.
Best Pair White Leghorns
Henry Kunkle, first.
Best Cake
| Mrs. Henry Kunkle, first. r
Mrs. Bryce Massey, second.
Live Stock
Best Mule, any age
Watts Brothers first and second.
Best Mule Colt
Curtis Wilson, fist.
Carl Lockridge, second.
Best Harness and Saddle Colt
Al xxT.iiso.>.c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

The many friends Of Mrs, Carl
Dobyns win be glad to know she has
improved sufficiently 10 return
home from the hospital
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Finley B. Johnson of Martinsburg
was in Mexico on business Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Ed Lee, ]. 7. Johnson, Colonel
Bradley and Albert Price spent Mon.
day ii Fulton transactipg business.
John E. ana Jake Buckper Of HEX.
leo spent Monday IN Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Eugene Pearson and Rastus Pearson
of Louisiana were in Mexico Thurs
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Miss Miriam Glandon left for St.
Louis Tuesday morning where she viii
attend tAs Yelled Prophets bali.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Leonard Coatsworth and wife are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coatswotrh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

o. A. Walker and family Of Cal
weston, Texas, have been the guests
.of Mexico relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

The many friends Of Mrs. ]. c.
Ringo win regret to hear she is in a
critical condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mrs. E. Hildebrand and Mrs, Dan
Hildebrand Of Benton City were in
Mexico Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Mrs. G: E. Darlington Of Fulton
spent the weekend in Mexico visiting
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06

Ton, Beard Of California u visiting
his cousin, Miss Hattie Kennen of
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-06
FarmClub Notes
FARM CLUB MEETINGS

FARM CLUB MEEllNGS
(Send us your dates)
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Molino meets every other Friday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
PICK UP MESSAGE IN
BEER BOTTLE AT SEA

n
tRv international News Service
PORTLAND. ORE, July ia
sealed beer hottie. containing u card
with nautical markings and instruc-
lions asking the finder 10 mail IL TO
the address thereon was picked up on
The Oregon coast after a six years
journey frum Japan and turned over
10 the Japanese Consul here. II was
one NJ many cast adrift by the Jap
ahcse imperial hshorics station AT
liak-kaido. island Of Ycso to test the
coastal currents of that vicinity, ac-
c"rdlng to tho Consul.
Tho hieroglyphics on the card indi-
Gated the bottle had fioatcd proba bly,
north until caught In the cold current
coming down from, Bering Straits, had
then perhaps been carried nearly TO
the cqua ior.R where II was picked mp
10y the northwa I'd flowing current that
warns the Pacific solpe ana had been
blown by gale to the Oregon coast.
~ tn" consulate Il was said no
other such bottles had been report ed
and customs men at Astoria. on the
oregon coast. likewise declared the
nnd was n rare one.
Even so. the beach comber who
picked IN tho beer bottle In this land
~ prohibition refused TO be cnthuscd.
'tis said \ Japanese postcard Is of
little use TO a man with Il thirst. ne
cpined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
GOVERNMENT OF BRITAIN
POSSESSES LONG MEMORY

LONDON. July 16.-on one of the
Sychclle Islands, British possession
in the Indian Ocean, there will
shortly be little colony of minor
dusky big wigs from Africa.
They have all misbehaved them
selves in varying degrees by plotting
against British interests and have
been removed for the peace OF the
country. with all their cherished be-
longings. from out top hats
to haremS.
The chief offender is Khaled- bin
Barghash, son Of a former Sultan
of Zanzibar, who tried to seize the
sultanate in 1896 and then took
refuge with the Germans in East AZ
RIGA. With him are number OF
minor chiefs who supported him.
They will all live on the same
island, under tho supervision of the
local representatives of the British
government. and will have nothing
10 do except eat the food that will be
given them and enjoy the tropical
sunshine and sea breeZcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

Beach. Cal. accoruing to Information
Just received by J. T. Darden. local
distributor OF Studebaker cars.
Mr.. Wall bought his ear through
the Indianapolis distributor. and de-
livery OF 1t was made to him at the
Studebaker factory in South Bend.
Considering the fact. that il was a
brand now model, the time record of
eleven days for the 1857 miles ira
versed is looked upon as remarkable
Rain and mud were encountered for
the first few days Of the trip, and
at times slow progress had to be
made. Due to the floods In Colorado.
MIR. and Mrs. Wall were forced to
dcviatc from the National Old Trails
route and take Southern route,
which led them through Texas Hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
BOY NEARLY FIVE YEARS OF
AGE PHENOMENAL SPELLER

LEBANON. MO- July ls-such
words as Mediterranean. picallilii,
deutcronomy. fornaldehydc. ecciama-
ton. constitutional dissipation. au-
thoritatively and other similar words
hold no tcrrors for Ferns Waterman.
four and onc-hnlf-yc r-old phenOm-
email spellcr. who lives in the Ozark
Hills. near Eldridge.
Whnneyer the lad comes TO town
with his parents he soon becomes the
center OF Interest. He frequently
gives exhibitions of his spelling
prowcss. one OF the things the
younestcr likes TO do Is TO stand on
the station platform and when n
train stops to take water or wait
while baggage is being handled.
Fern spells for the passengers
None OF the ia w-breakcrs that so
frequently stump adults give Fern
any trouble. The lad spells all OF
them with comparative ease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
NEW YORK TO CLAIM
WORLDS BIGGEST CHEESE

ALBANY. y Y, July 16.-There
have been all sorts OF big chcescs. ..
but New York State intends shortly
10 have the biggest.
The largest single cheese ever
manufactured is now being made AT
i.owvillc for exhibition at the State
Fair September IL to IT, in Syracuse
II Will weigh twelve tons Seven
thousand five hundred cows will con-
tribute 10000 pounds Of milk, while
iour barrels OF salt are also required
for the manufacture of the big
cheese. a banda sc for the cheese viii
cost 800.
state officials, including Governor
nathan j.. Miller and Bcrne y, Pyrkc.
newly appointed Commissioner OF
Farms and Markets. and members Of
the Council OF Farms and Markets
ana state Fair Commission are at
l.owv!lle watching the cheese being
poured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

IN q n q n ~ q n u lH Il q q n n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

they encountered almost impassa BILE
roads. tae Gimbo being SO deep that
at times tho car was in almost up
TO the hubs.
According to the report from Mr.
wall the heat conditions in the Mo-
taVe desert ard through Arizona were
round to be almost unbearable. In
fact' because of tho terrific heat. nc
ana Mrs. Wall avoided as much of
the desert c"un;ry as possible.
we had no trouble OF any kind
at any timc during our trip" said
Mr. wall. This is the third car OF
the same make | have owned. and I
nave found them all easy riding and
remarkably free from mechanical
troubles. In fact, IL was on the basis
of the service | got from tho other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
PRICE OF APPERsON CARS
CUT FROM $3.50 TO $3.50
PRESIDENT of Company Declares
Buyer Gets Dollar for Dol
lar Whine

ihc FIRST among the old line manu-
i"cturers of high grade, eight-cylin-
der motor cars To make sw.cptrp
price reduction. this summer. is the
Appcrson Bros. Automobile Com
phny. kokomo, Indiana.
Effective July g prices OF Amer.
son Standard ana Anniversary
"loueis "ili be reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50" said Edgar Apperson, presl
dent OF the company.
inc standard four passenger
Sportster VIII he $4,000: standard
seven passenger Touring. ss.25O. An
-, fomr-passengcr Tourster.
<'''pn; Anniversary cvcn-passcpucr
curing. s@.75o; standard scv cnpas :
S"hSer Sedan. $4,000: Standard four
p"sSchEer Sedanct. $1,000; Limousine
H'hhh tscv"n passengcr), $4,000.
We have taken this action. for
We believe similar action on the
part OF MI manufacturers I'm All lines
on business. viii be constructive
measure Because of Increased ia :
Si''ties at our plants In Kokomo. com
mined with lowering markets ~ II
POSSIBLE. for us at last 10 build n
better car for less money! con-
'hued Mr.. ADperson.
The Appcrson ear OF today IS tho
best product our factory has ever
hr"huccd. II Is complete In every
detail Greater efficiency on the par;
"f our workmcn combined with
greater care In inspection is maxim,
tho best Arperson possible. At the
new lis; prices the bpycr OF "a car
"f our manufacture surely gets dol
lar for dollar value.
All Apperson price reductions ap-
ny to our regular models. mounicd
on our Standard chassis-the world
fam0us s with cighty less parts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

LYNCHBURG. VA. July i6.-Rcla-
tivcs of Harry J. Bryant. lack Lee
Burnley and Richard y. Pendlcton.
who were killed during the war in
France. have been advised that their
bodies have arrived at IIoboacn, and
VIII be sent here shortly for final
interment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
sTUDEBAKER COVERS
2,597 MILES IN Il DAYS
indianapolis Merchant Drives Car
From South Bend to Pa
ciiic Coast.

with record of 2.597 miles in
eleven lays. Frank j.. Wall a prom
inent Indianapolis merchant. accom-
panied by his wife. drove Il brand
new Studebaker Lisht-Six Coupe
Roadster from the factory where 1t
was produced in South Bend to Long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
TOLSTOY'S DAUGHTER
HIS ESTATES CARETAKER

CoPENHAGEN, July 16.-Tolstoy's
estate, in Russia. Yasnajc Poliana,
which was seized by tho Bolshevists
and nationalized. is to be taken care
Of by Alexandra Tolstoy. the great
authors daughter, according to dis
patches received hero. The property
liz not to he restored to Alexandra,
as owner, however. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

two that decided to make this cross
country jaunt In my newest. and II
proved most enjoyable trip. even
though somewhat arduous."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

Let's not hetray Jesus Christ Win
a guilty silence another minute.
How do you influence the men ana
women today that you rub elbows
with in the home, the office, the
store, society, or tho lodge or where
ever YOU go for pleasure or TN the
pursuit OF your calling TO earn
your bread by the sweat OF your
hrow2 Would II be possible for
them to stand before God In the
day OF judgment and say "Oh, !
worked for you In your store. l
olerkcd with you In your factory
went with you in your delegation
to the tabernacle, You paid me my
wages, | worked for you In your
home, drove your car, | waited on
you when YOU We're III, cooked
your food, | washed your clothes,
| scrubbed your floor We talked
eoont the war, we talked about
BUSINESS. wv talked about society,