davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02


A. C. Mckenzie, 80 years elds who lives
in Oregon County, claims to- be the young.
est OF seven sons. all of whepi are living.
Furthermore his father, l2z and his
mother, ll9. recently celebtaaed their
iooth wedding anniversary 10 Scotland.
A second petition with. I'M names
attached. calling for special Slection to
vote on the repeal Of the Suntlssstheater
closing ordinance in Springfield has been
hied by the Springfield Civic Club. The
first petition was ruled invalid because of
technically.
a counierieiting ring which ioherated
IN Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma, has
been broken up and all its known mem.
bers arrested, federal secref service oper.
ailVes disclosed Tuesday, in. aanouncins
that the last man sought had been taken
into custody al Monett. Mo.
Graduates and former sludeSis 81 The
University Of Missouri we're Organized
at banquet at Ruff Hotel in Marshall
last week. The followipg officers were
elected: President. DR.. J. c. Blackburn:
Asbury Roberts; secretary.
Miss Ruth Bellwood. Another meeting
will be held soon.
he State Highway Commission a ad.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

even the pages seem to vibrate with lif
as well as the oak:
CULTURE ''''
By Clement Wood
saw an oak upon a Hill, ~. %
Weaihered gray and great; 80
Etched against an empty sky ,-g
Like a mask of fate. - = o.
1t was as sconful, as spig
Whose life has just begun;
As lovely as an old man ,i,9 s''
Smiling at the sun. s~
IT knew Of old the bellowing storm.
And dared his ihreshing, might;
1t did not shrink from soaring day,
Nor dread choking night. ,p
And they will fell ii, shrivel. it,
In cold mechanic rage.
That its bleaehed flesh and henes
may bear
These words upon this page.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

herschel NJ. Colbert, graduate Of the
School OF journalism of the Dnrersisy
and now city editor Of the MoBeriy Moni.
iorlnde1, will be captain in charge Of
c"mpany c, 40nh Infantry, l02nd Diyis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

The rise in the price. .6ssikk cost an
Audrain County farmer. $S6eos Then he
paid that amount TO .ass<eG1tf rather
than fulfill a contract sfSrdaHe4 B36 600
pounds of pork at 81 and s7.5pex
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

Former service men are xa,ssd9y Ad.
Jutant-Ceneral ". A. RsupA potsto paw
fees to any individuals 10 salsdke their
claims for the state bonus Haylents will
be made af the order aps5i69fions are
filed. tA.s.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-02

The surprise Of the last stanza of"Cul-
ture,' in The Nation for March makes
even the pages seem to vibrate with life
as well as the oak: -'' .t-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Births

SPARTANBURG, Ind.-Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Clark. daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
EVERYONE TO HAVE OPPORTUNITY SATURDAY
TO AID HOSPITAL WORK; TAGGERS ANNOUNCED

Goebel, Beatrice Throckmorton, Alice
Oesting, Anna Oesting, Mary Louise
Vandois, Lucille Puthoff, Katheryn
Puthoff, Florine Farwig, Mrs. Horna-
day, Eleanor Hart, Kath Wentz, Mary
Adelaide Knox, Esther Curm, Mrs.
Riggs, Elizabeth Riggs, Eleanor Mar
tin, Edith Halter, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs.
Frank Hill, Emma Williams, Horton
Cowels, Anna Bullerdick, Mary and
Lois Moss, Mrs. Paul Moss. Mrs. w.
]. Quigley, Mary Coweles, Marguerite
Justice, Gaynelle Libkin, Josephine
Thorn, Josephine Hollingsworth, Ruth
Mcpherson, Emeline WAGNER, Wilma
Emery, Stella Meek, Pauline Bear
Flossie Baldwin, Helen Murphy, Hazel
Kleingman, Marion Schreeves, Ger
trude Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider
Margaret and Hattie Nungessar, Mrs
Harry Williams, Helen Pitman, Fran
els Burdsall, Edna Klinger, Florine
Manner, Ada Kettler, Florence Harris
Mrs. E. G. Mcmahon, Louise Krone
Mabel Bondner Thelma Albin, Pauline
Hartman, Virginia RICHTER, Ruth Nc
Mahan, Ruby Elliott, Bernice Long
strech, Ruth Dalbey, Emma Horr, Mil
dred Cronst, Margaret Shields, MINI
Murray, Mary Elizabeth Reece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Choir OF YEARS AGO
AT PERSHING SUNDAY

PERSHING, Ind, Sept. ga choir
which sang for services SO years ago
will be one of the features of the
centennial celebration and homecoming
of the congregation of the Evangeii-
cal Lutheran church, of Pershing,
Oct. 1. Members of the congregation
also will present historical pageant
in the afternoon.
All preparations have been complet
ed for the centennial, which has been
anticipated for weeks. Rev. NJ l.
Wagner, born and reared near Perish
ing, and a lifetime member of this con-
gregation, will be the principal speak,
er. He is coming from his pastoral =
in Dayton 40 attend the centennial
w. L. Hiser. head of the educational
work of the indianapolis Sunday
school organization, also will be one
| of the speakers. The male quartet of
the first English Lutheran church OF
Richmond, also is expected.
Histories of the church and of the
cemetery both of which are inextric.
ably tied up with The earliest develop
ment, and the later growth of the
community, will be given by UriaE
Bertsch and William Gipe. All visi
tors will join in picnic dinner ri
noon, and the afternoon will be spent
in "reminiscences of former days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

throw a paper wad now and then dur
ing school hours, and the Scribe has
been guilty of all these boy FRANKS,
and so have the most of you chaps that
now howl so loudly about the bad boy.
Most of these bad boys come out all
right and make nightly good citizens.
providing they have the real stun IN
them and know when to quit being
bad. Hurrah for the boys. Give them
chance.
Neighbor, Bearer of Message-"You
are wanted at home, Charlie. Your
wife has just presented you with an
other rebate off your income tax"
Methuselah lived to the ripe old age
of 969 years, but that is all the Bible
says about him.
Very soon the newspapers will be
chock full of reports about the prowess
of this or that football player We are
all hoping Earlham will have win
ming team this fall.
Mrs Alice j. Dilks and Mr.. Theo
dore H Hill have extended invitations
to the marriage ceremony of Dorothy
ElIinor Dilks to DR.. Elisha Roberts
Richie, on Saturday evening at 7:0e
O'Clock, Oct. IA, at the North A street
Friends Meeting house, Richmond, Ind
The regular monthly meeting of Pos
| G will be held in the club rooms or
this coming Saturday evenig, Sept. 80
at o'clock. 1t is the sincere wish o.
the president of our post as well a
the secretary and directors that a!
members be there, as some very i'm
portant matters will come before tn
meeting. This will be our first meet
ing after the summer vacation, an,
all members are expected to be in at
tendance and to assist in organizin;
for the fall and winter work LIE
every member of Post c help the off
GERS to make the coming months tn
most profitable as well as the mos
pleasant of any season Post C has eve
enjoyed. We can attain our point
we only have the cooperation of on
members. Come-wearing your broad
est smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Washington Township
Women Voters To Meet

MILTON, Ind, Sept 29.-The Wash
ington township League of Women
Voters will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Malinda Barton. Denver
Harlan. of Richmond, will talk on Tax
ation-' All the women of the town
ship are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

Notes
BY Post c. Scribe

The Scribe hears so much nowadays
about bad boys, and we older chaps
forget sometimes, that once we were
boys and just as bad as the bad boys
of today. Nearly all boys have a bal
period of their lives, and l would not
care penny for a boy who did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
WAR MOTHERS BEGIN
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Mrs. H. H. Nc
Clure of Kansas City opened the two
day convention of the National War
Mothers here today in the absence of
Mrs. R. Emmett Digney of White
Plains, N. Y, head of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Elders Of Reid Church
To Be Installed Oct. S

Installation and ordination of the
four elders recently eected by the con
gregation of the Reid Memorial church
will occur Thursday evening, Oct. 5.
The elders to be installed are Robert
NJ. McQuiston, Elmer Magaw. Charles
E. Moss, and George o. Ballinger The
Rev. Dr. McElwee Ross of McKees-
port, Pa, will preach at this time. DR..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

Ross will also deliver sermon FRI
day night, both services being prepara-
tory to the communion service to be
held the following Sunday morning,
Oct. at Reid Memoria church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Special
Attraction
at
Roney's
Today and
Saturday


At one o'clock MrMaple is 60
ing to cook an entire meal in
the Chambers Fireless Gas
Range with the gas turned off.
He will start with ! four-pound
roast of beef, baked beans and
baked apples il the fireless
oven, and a fruit a vegetable
and a cereal under the Fireless
Hood. At the end of ten min
utes he will shut off the gas I'M
der the hood and at the end of
twenty minutes he.wiIl shut off
the oven, leaving the food to
finish by FIREEESS. This food
will be COOKING fireiess, without
attention, until approximately
three o'clock when Mr.. Maple
will displaystFe cooked foods to
the public. proving how a
Chambers Range will cook
your meals while you do some
thing else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29

President Leguia of Peru is engag-
ing school teachers, surgeons, admins
traitors and engineers from the United
States in his effort to moderniZe his
country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-29
Circuit Court
SECOND NATIONAL SUES

Suit on note for 5000 was filed by
the Second National bank against
ShutZ, Friday. The bank also filed
suit against Elmer Little for $1,100 on
notes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
OEPARTAMENTO: De AGRICULTURAL

, ratios pueden recibir r;ipidamente liz
information de nuestro mercado inte
riOr en- tol: la isla, y toda la infor-
maci0m Gnl mercado exterior Y de los
negoci0s en- general que rccibiremos dc
New York V de los DepartamentOs
dc Agriculture y Concrete de Was
hington. DdremoS informes del ITEM
po anunciaremos rapidamente lG
proXimidad de los ciclones.
El C0misionado de Agriculture y
Trabajo gestiona cen los Comisiona-
dos de ScrviciO Ptiblico, con las LigaS
Agrfcolas las centrales aZucareras,
el que mistaken aparatos receptOres, pa,
IA estGr en- rapida eficiente ccmu-
nicaci6n con ellos, utilizando los SER
viciCs die Ia planta Radio Corporation.
La rdpida communication del penss-
miento, como ell transporte rapidO de
las cosas de las personals, es I'm me-
dio necesario, al progreso. Y nuestra ci-
-FilizGci0n no hrlbiera alcanZado el de-
sarrollo que hoy tiena, sin la inter
venci6n del tel6grafo, del tel&fono y
del medic mas perfecto de comunicar
la palabra hablads: Ia radio-telefonfa j;
sin los medios rapidos de trans
porte el ferrO-carril, ell buque de va
por, el autCm6vil Y el aeropl&no.
1iambi6n ell DepartamentO esta uti-
lizando ell cinematografo. Desde hace
varios meses sc eXhiben en- la isl& pc
lfculaS que dan a nueStros agricultO-
res impOrtantes lecciones objetivas.
Estas pelfculas Sc reciben de Washing
ton cGda dos semanas v circular por
los cines de Ia isla durante sema-
mas. El servicio estd va perfectamen-
te regulariZado. Ell Departments Sc
propone hGcer pelfculas en- Puerto Ri
co " esta dando los pas0s necesarios
para clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
BANCO SAN JUAN
"a ToDos LOS ACCIONIsTAs"

EstandO proxima la fecha para ser
la ASAMBLEA ANUAL
DE ACCIONISTAS de este Banco,
siendo los deseos de los Directories de
esta Institution dar OpOrtunidad para
que sus asociados tomen participation
directa en- la referida Asamblea, Sc
suplica todos aquellOs Accionistas
que hayan cambiadO su residencia o
que por alguna circumstance en- amos
anteriores no hayan recibidO invita-
ci6n por correO, Sc sirvan remitirnos
SUI direction postal y tambien ell nu-
Nero de sG certificado y ademas aque-
Hos que hayan trasnferidO los mismOs
otra persona y no 10 hayan presen-
tado en- nuestras oficinas para nues-
tro conocimiento, 10 deberan hacer an
tes del dia ounce de NOviembre del
cOrriente afO.
Atentamente,
JUAN GARCIA LUGO,
ub-SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
(POrgn6 el Departments de Agrical-
fufd q Trabaj0 necesitG cmpleM Ia
Radio-telefonfs ell Cinemat0grafo,
por Ramon Gdadid CG,d0ud)

Por medic Gle Ia radio telef0nfa el
DepartGmento puede cOmunicarse ra-
pidamente con todo su personal de
campo. compuesto de II sub-inspecto-
rcs 81 agentes distributes en- los
Mstritos divisiones agron0micaS en-
que estl dividida In isla. Puede asf
miSm0 dGr mftineS V conferencias Il
los agricult0res de toda la isla can
aotable ecGnomfa de tempo Y dinero.
Hoy ell Comisionado Y Sub-Co-misfo-
nad0 los inspectores de los dos Ne
gGciad0s de Agricultural Y Trabsjo sa-
len los donlingos a la is,a klar con
ferencias a los agricultofes, CfgGni-
zando las Ligas 'Agrfcolas. La isla
ticne 76 pueblos Y ell aflo 50 domingos,
es decir. que Sc necesitarfss afio y me-
tlio para il a tOdoS. los .pueblOs de la
isla en- esta labor de propaganda cue
resutGrfa muy lenta Y POGO eficien-
te. Por medic de la radio-telefOnfa
puede darse Ell I'M dfa Y una hOrl
DADA. una cOnferenciS en- San Juan a
todos los agricultores de los 76 muni-
cipios de la isla, reunidos Ell los pue-
bios en- Ia plaza pdblica. La econo-
mia de dinero en- este solo servicio
representa- mas de $1,000 que Sc gas
tartan anualmente en- recorrer la is
Ia para dar estas conferencias.
Por medic de estos sencillfsimos apa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27
INFORMATION DE MERCADOs

Sc ha recibido tiltimamente en- es-
te departamentO una valiOsa informa-
ci6n acercG del, mercado de frutas en-
los principales mercadOS de los ESta
datos muy interesantes relacionados
con las frutas de Puerto Rico, inclu
yendo los precios de las frutas que de
aquf Sc eXportan a aquellos mercados.
TodG Ia information que sc dG en- es-'
te GlcGnce GcercG del mercGdO fruteTO
dc los EstGdOs UltidOs, Corresponds q
la primeru semanG del mes en- cafsO.
Las frutas de Puerto Rico Sc estan
vendiendo precios muy altos en- el
mercado de New York. El tempo
frfo estimuls las compras. Las piflas
demuestran ser de mejor calidad. Sc
obtuvieron precios mas altos en- las
piiias de Puerto Rico en- las ventas
efectuadas esta semsna. Las tOronjas
tuvierOn ALIAS peri0dicamente, Siendo
agresiva la demanda. Aunque Sc he
netadd alguna podretlumbre EN- las pi-
iIas recibidas,. tomSdas en- conjuntO, Ia
fruta presenta mejOres aspectos que
las que Sc ofrecierOn en- el mercado
La semana ,pas;;da. Los preciOs para
la pima dursnte la primera semana del
mes en- curse fueron. los siguientes:
Tamaho,24, O sea "a en- GAIA, alcanz0
un precio que fluctu0 entire $6S8 Y
'$S.SS la GAIA. Tamaiio 30 alcanz0 un
precio q. fluctu6, entire S6.27 $763 Ia
GAIA; tsmafio &c. de $4.12 a S5.25; ta-
maiio ~, de S2SS n $3.3s.
Las chinas mostraron mejoramiento
.en calidad, pero algnnG podredumbre.
Las ventas flucttaron entire $3.50 y
$6.25 la GAIA.
FL mercado de- toronjas no. estsba
muy attractive juzgar por las Ofer-
tas de la semana Enterior, no Obstan-
te, los compradores Sc mostraban an
siosos de pcseer la fruta en- varios
puntos hnbo reecciones en- el precio.
La base de venta en- las (fancy) fan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-27

santaria
curabns-emaea hisena Comoddad
servicio--Cuerpo meaico ell SanatorIo
S. adncn erferos de lie y
dendo atenddo mecos los &c Socedad
Deparamertos especiales Senoras
Opatiore espetiae bano u de aire hidro
electcos hYoerapos X" Fnlgaracon
PERSONAL CIENTITICC
DIRECTOR del S4NATORO. Dr d9nA Antaho RoldAn
DIRECTOR del CON 5uirORO: DR. Manuel Qnvec BAex
CIRUJANC GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Vele2 Lopez
EsPEC1ALlSTA EN ENFERMEpADES DE NARlZ oIDoS. GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR. don Agstin R. Laugier
= RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Apone. Agusdn SAnche4
DR.. Manuel Pava Fernandez DR. l. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Aisnca faculatva secundada Hjas
dad Nurses Tudas de compa aptud pacuca ga expeiencia
CONSULTAS
En- Sanatorio:Por Director de de ade los das abora
oles Reconocniento $1,000 Consuta
Po ell Crujano GneralA partcnes de 10 II de La ma6ana.
sabados
Especialsa
auxado medicos Sanchez
L..
el Patologo-De a 10 a M
En- el Conlltorio DR.. Ve!ez, dc a4.
el Director DR.. Bae Medcos Auxiares:
Dr. Pava Fenandez de 7A IL DR. Pedro Rivera Apon de
m.
Pr Especalists Conutorio, Justo de
Por Crujano ODoneu plaza
Colon, de IL 2 de la arde
pagan
aenddos cualquea de los ios ndcados presentation
del utimo recbo
PREsIDENoIA, Apartado 241 rEsoRER1A Aparado 2ol.
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-20
The Green Pea Pirates
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING IssUE)

hurried conversation. AS a result of
their conference, huge savage was
called over and given some instruc-
tions. Tabu-Tabu handed him a war
club and Mr.. Gibney, rightly conjectur-
ing that this was the official execu-
toner, bowed his head and waited for
the blow.
1t came sooner than he expected.
The earth seemed to rise up and smite
Adelbert P. Gibney across the face.
There was a roar, as of an explosion
in his ears, and he fell forward on his
face. He had a confused notion that
when he fell the post came with him.
For nearly a minute he lay there,
semi-conscious, and then something
warm, dripping across his face, reused
him. He moved, and found that his
feet were free, though his hands were
still bound to the post, which lay ex-
tended along his back. He rolled over
and glanced up. Captain Scraggs was
shrieking. By degrees the bells quit
ringing in the commOdore's ears, and
this is what he heard Captain Scraggs
yelling:
"Oh, you McGuffey. Oh, you bully
Irish terrier. Soak it to 'em, Mac. Kill
the beggars You've got a dozen of
'em already. Plug away, you good old
hunk of Irish bacon"
Mr.. Gibney was now himself once
more. He struggled to his feet, and
as he did, something burst ten feet
away and little fleecy cloud of smoke
obscured his vision for a moment.
Then he understood McGuffey had
rapid-fire gun trained on the wari, and
the savages, with frightful yells, were
fleeing madly from the little shells.
Half a dozen of them lay dead and
wounded close by.
'Hooray," yelled Mr.. Gibney, and
dashed at the post which held Captain
Scraggs prisoner. He struck it pow
erful blow with his shoulder and
Scraggs and the post crashed to the
ground. In an instant Mr.. Gibney was
on his knees tearing at Scraggs' rope
shackles with his teeth. Five minutes
later, Captain Scraggs hands were
free. Then Scraggs did like service
for Gibney.
All the time the shells from the Mag
gle II were bursting around them
every second or two, and it seemed as
if they must be killed before they
could make their escape.
AS they tore along through the
jungle path Mr. Gibney's good right
eye (hls left was obscured) detected
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-20

been rather haphazard. But this seas
on the Circuit will blossom forth into
a fullfledged baseball league.
It is estimated that the various clubs
of the league played to nearly one
million fans last year. The officers
of the league are: Andrew 'Rube"
Foster, president and treasure; G. ].
Tate, vice president; ]. L. Wilkinson,
secretary; ]. T, Blount, chairman; ].
L. Wilkinson, A. R. Foster, B. l..
Fowler, baseball commission.
The Detroit Stars schedule for
May and June is: At home May 6-1O
Cuban Stars; May 10 16 Kansas City
Monarchs; double header May 14)
May 2O-24 Tate Stars; May SO-June 2
Indianapolis A. B. C's; June 2-7 Pitts
burgh Keystones. Away from home:
At Cleveland May 27-2s; will play
indianapolis A. B. C''s in Chicago,
June 1921.
The teams in this league play a
brand of tall on par with that shown
in the Glass A leagues and all of the
players are exceptionally strong this
season. The famous catcher, Petway.
is the playing manager of the De
troit Stars.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-20
DETROIT PROUD OF NEGRO TEAM
White Daily Praises Brand Of Ball
Played by the Detroit Stars
preston News Service)

Detroit, Mich, May 1S-"We are
glad Detroit is to lie really on the
map this year in baseball, not only
being in the Aemrican League, but
represented in the National Negro
Baseball League" said leading
sporting editor here today.
This city is to be represented by
Teddy Blount's Detroit Stars and
Macks Park will be the local scene
of battle The first game of the
league season is to be played here
today with the Cuban Stars opposing
the local aggregation.
Although this is the third season for
the league, it is the first in which a
regular schedule will be carried out
and pennant winner decided by the
same methods as those employed by
the major leagues. Heretofore, be
cause some o. the clubs composing
the league did not nave parks. this
has been impossible and the play has
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-20
YUMA-SOMERTON
Ey Mrs. NJ. J. suddoth

Mothers Day was fittingly observ-
ed last Sunday at the A. NJ. E. Zion
church in Yuma. The following short
program was rendered by the young
people:
invocation -----------.-.-.-----.-. Rev. Williams
Reading -------------.--..--..-...- Bertha Miller
Vocal Solo -----...---. Miss Charlie Cotton
Paper -.----------..--..--.-. Miss Alice Davis
Recitation .--...-- Mrs. Bertha Hartley
Address-"Mother's Day and What 1t
Means to a Child" ........ Rev. Tullis
Mothers Day and What 1t Means
to the home" by the pastor, Rev. VIII
liams.
Much credit is due Mrs. Martha
Chisum for the splendid manner in
which she arranged the program.
Closing remarks were made by Rev.
Cotton of Little Rock, Ark. He made
wonderful talk and was roundly
applauded. All invited to attend ser
vises at the Zion Methodist church.
Mrs Myrtle Cross of Nogales, Ariz.
was the house guest last week of
Mrs. Martha Chisum.
A birthday party was celebrated in
West Yuma, May II, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartley in honor
of Mrs. Hartleys mother, Mrs. James
Barnett who was 81 years old on that
date. The guest list included, Mrs.
Chisum, Mrs. Cross of Nogales. Mrs.
Hogan, Mrs. Rainwater, Mrs. o. Cot
ton, Miss Charlie Cotton, Miss Bertha
Miller, Mr.. Powers, Mr.. Rainater,
Rev Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. McCrorv,
Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Station,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Suddoth, Mrs. Jane
Barnett, Mrs. Bertha Hartley, Miss
Goldie Barnett, Mr.. Leon Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Booker,
Mrs. Shelton, Reuben Cotton. Mr..
Harry Morris, Mr.. Westley, Samuel
Booker, Mr.. J. Snowden and Rev. Cot
ton. A social evening was enjoyed and
Mrs. Barnett was the recipient of
many valuables presents. Two large
cakes were brought out, one decorat-
ed with 81 candles and the other with
81 stars. Sandwiches and coffee. ice
cream and cake were served. On de-
Parting all wished mother Barnett
many happy returns and expressed
the hope that she would live to round
out the century mark.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-20
c. N. E. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
Nj. Thompson, pastor, Residence, 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. M and p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.