davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
BUSINESS
WILL CELEBRATE ITS
40TH ANNIVERSARY
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept Next
Monday is the fortieth anniversary OF
the electric light business, which
started in New York City when the
Edison Electric Illuminating company
opened its first circuit on Sept. 4,
1882. Samuel insult, from southern
Indiana, was Thomas A. Edison's right
hand man in the preparations for
starting operations. He is now living
in Chicago, and is interested in sew
eral Indiana electric properties.
The business is 35 years old in In
diana, an Indianapolis central station
having started in 1887. The old Park
theatre was the first customer whose
lights were turned on. Wabash claims
the honor of being the first city to use
electric lights in the streets, having
established street system in 1888.
The Blish Milling company, of Sey-
mour, was among the earliest indus
trial plants to install electric light and
power, the installation being made by
Charles G. Perry, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Perry is still in the electric
business and is one of the oldest op
orators in the United States remain
ing continuously in the industry. Since
the business began in Indiana, 80
years ago, he has seen his company
grow until it supplies $4,000 customers
in Indianapolis The industry now
reaches probably two-thirds of the
homes in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
VICTORY FOR RAIL
STRIKERS seen BY
SHOPMEN'S LEADER

Reviewing industrial conditions
since 1920 when drastic reductions
were made in working forces of numer-
Gus industries in the United States, n.
P. Good of Pittsburgh, Pa, president
of the striking Pennsylvania shopmen,
in a talk at the Community hall
Thursday evening, outlined the objects
of the present conflict and predicted
ultimate victory for the strikers.
He was introduced by Hugh Wash
burn, chairman of the Richmond Fed
Grated Shop Crafts committee, who
took occasion to call to the attention
of the people, the Labor day parade
to be held Sept. 4.
Prefacing his talk with the state
ment that unless this strike could be
won with "all the cards on the table,
it could not be won at all" Good plung-
ed into a summary of conditions be
fore the strike. He asserted that the
unemployment of 1920 was merely a
prelude to the industrial strife that
was to start early in 1922 and that 1t
was for the purpose of creating an
army of unemployed.
Start Big Reduction
IN 1920, big reduction in the force
other industries was started" he said.
This took place between October,
1920, and February, 1921. Other indus
tries were suffering the same reduc-
tions. The reason was apparent.
The same financial interests which
were behind the railroads, controlled
the mines and the steel industry.
They were looking forward to the
termination of the miners agreement.
If they could create an army of six
million unemployed, hungry working
men they could greatly reduce their
troubles"
Have "Smoke Screen"
Good asserted that the talk of "seni
ority rights" advanced by the manage
ment as the stumbling block to sue
cessful settlement of the dispute, was
a mere smoke screen" He limited
that the management may be working
for a return to government operation
and asserted that as a taxpayer he was
opposed to the governments taking
over the railroads in their present
J state
"I am not sure that the management
would not favor government control o
the railroads. he said. Il do not say
that the time will come, but it may
come, when the public utilities will bt
owned by the government. AS tax
payer, | co not want the railroad:
taken over by the government wheI
their equipment is deterioriated. l an
not convinced that the railroad man
agements do not want the same condi
tions that prevailed in 1917 when th'
government took over the railroads
with equipment at low point of eff
ciency."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

their calling, and these clear visioned
men are the people who have made
the great organization of The Travel
ing Mems Protective association what
it is today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H Bates of 25
South Thirteenth street, will enter
tain a number of their friends at the
dinner dance which will be held at
the Country club Saturday evening,
Sept. 2.
A new T. P A. post was recently or
ganized at Akron, Ohio, with start
of 45 new applications, and a number
of transfers. National President H. B.
Ramey and National Secretary and
Treasurer T. S. Logan were there,
also Ohio state President w. F. OFT,
assisted by M. D. Middleton and state
Secretary Charles NJ link Aid Sc
the good work goes on
Information reached US direct from
Brother w. A. Ryan, who has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

Fountain City, Ind. - Wesleyan
Methodist Sunday school at $50; Eva
Loven, superintendent; class meeting
following; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening; everybody welcome; T. NJ.
Bodenhorn, pastor. Christian Sunday
school at $50; Ora Wright, superin-
tendent; communion follows; prayer
meeting Thursday evening; Edward
Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater M. E. Church-Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Preaching, 1920,
by the pastor. L. F. Ulmer Union
young peoples service, 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
MiddIeboro M. e. church-Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Glass meeting,
1890 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
L. F. Ulmer, at p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday, p. m.
Chester M. {. Church-Victor E.
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Will.
lam Wesler superintendent, 9:45.
Morning worship service, sermon by
pastor on Labor" 10:45. Epworth
League Booth festival at Memorial
park, Newcastle, on Monday, Labor
day.
Webster M. E. church-Victor E,
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Will
lam Culbertson, superintendent, $50
Evening evangelistic service, sermon
by pastor on Labor" 1880 Everyone
welcome.
Green's Fork Friends Church--Sun-
day school at $50; preaching at 1920
and 1870 by Rev. Hinshaw
Green's Fork Christian Church.
Sunday school at $50.
Green's Fork Methodist Church -
Sunday school at $50. Preaching al
1920, by Rev. Knowls.
| Bethel - Rev. Albert Brown will
preach here Sunday morning and eve
ming He will preach here on the
/ first Sunday of the month for a year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
Mayor Shank to Watch
SheIbyUiHe Horse Race

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. MAY
or Shank of Indianapolis, owner OF
Peter Hall, black gelding entered in
the ShelbyvilIe fair races, was to visit
the fair Friday to watch his horse in
the 2:17 pace. Premiums have been
awarded on many classes in the stock
show in which 240 hogs, 137 cattle, and
118 sheep were entered. Much inter
est was shown in the pig club contest
the champion of which, a young boy
also took a number of prizes in open
classes in competition with expert
enced breeders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

Ray Cannon, attorney and for
mer ball player of Milwaukee,
Wis, is organizing the new
"union" of baseball players, whom
Cannon calls "pawns CT the club
owners" Cannon prosecuted the
suits of Happy Felsch and other
members of the "Black Sox" to OBJ
tain back pay, after their expulsion
from baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

confined in ST.. Anthony's hospital,
Terre Haute, for the past month, that
he is making slow but sure recovery
from broken hip bone, sustained in
a fall at his home on the evening OF
July 27. All the boys will be very
glad to learn the good news, and we
all hope the time is near at hand
when Brother Ryan can return to his
home. While he has been Ions time
in the hospital, the time has net hung
heavy on his heands, but the hours
have passed quickly, made so by the
personal attention of his many friends.
You can't get the best of the T. P. A.
members, no difference what occurs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
SHOOTS BIG EAGLE

MT. VERNON, Ohio. Sept An
eagle, weighing more than 10 pounds,
and measuring seven feet from the tip
of one wing to the other, was shot
here by Willis Tisserand, on his farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
HAMILTON BOY BROWNS

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. Jack
Frank Terry, II years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Terry, drowned yes
terday in a canal here. The body was
recovered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

New South Wales is making paper
pulp from the mountain gum tree, of
which immense tracts are available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
CANADA FEEDS 90 ooo

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. Eighty
thousand children are being fed By
Canada in the famine area of Sara
tory, Russia, and 55 Canadian kitchens
are in operation in this district. As of
which have been established through
the Canadian Save the Children"
fund. organization, and 10 through the
British organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
Called by Death
ALTON q. WRIGHT

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Sept. L.
Funeral services for Alton R Wright.
4S years old, were held at the Friends
church at Winchester at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Wright was
a well-known farmer, living about two
miles northwest of Bloomingport. He
dropped dead while working in the
field. His death was caused by heart
disease. He is survived by his widow,
three sons, one daughter, two broth
ers and four sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01
WAR HORSE RuRIED

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. BLACK
Youco, war horse, Colonel Webb c.
Hayes charger throughout the Cuban
and Porto Rican campaigns, and dur
ing the Philippine insurrection twenty,
five years ago, is dead and has been
buried with full military honors. The
flag of his country was draped about
the body of the veteran as he was
lowered into his grave. Black Youco
is said to have been one of the most
travelled horses in the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The
National Association of Electrical Con-
tractors and Dealers will hold its an
nual convention here Oct. II to IA. it
has been announced. In connection
with the convention, will be the first
radio and electrical exposition, Oct
to IA. All prominent radio concerns
in the country will have exhibits at
the show, it is announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

FOR SALE--rwm cylinder Indian mo-
torcyclo and side car II model, Want
$500. Can arrange terms if desired.
Investigation, bargain. Motor being used
regularly. Phone S22-J, business hours,
1910 South John
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

FOR sALE--Beautifu Airedale bitch
puppy by Champion Earlwood War
lock ex sunmouut Surprise champion
Rex Per Saltum ex Champion Vickery
Capricey. Full sister to Peremptory
Peggy and the great Earlwood Wrang-
Ter. Future winner aud dam OF wins
ners. Four months old, SIS. Will sac
rifice my great brood and show bitch.
sunmount Surprise, for SIS. Not yet five
years old Good for three or four more
iitters. Must sell. A. Y. Winters, Ger
rillns. N NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

FOR SALE-No. so simpson Scales, S75.
Toledo Scales, $75.
Platform Scales. SIS.
Fat-top Desk and Chair, sis.
Large coffee mill, SIS.
Oliver typewriter, s35.
Clothes mangle. $40.
Dalton adding machine, 500.
Full sized box springs. SEQ
Need the dlnero. Phone 207
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

FIREi FIREll WOoD-We are not try
ing to arouse the fire department, but
we are warning you to buy your winter
supply OF firewood early. An old adage
says-dry summer-severe winter. Let
us make II hot for you. Cedar and Pinion
wood, sawed and split, any desired size,
fireplace logs furnace chunks. Cedro
Canyon Firewood Co.. phone 2401Rl.
Prompt delivery: full weight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
FOR RENT-Miscel.a neou,

FOR RENT-Large room, 25x1Oo with
plenty of light, above Maharam's store.
very desirable for lodges. school or dance
hall. Rent reasonable. Phone 662-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
MAIIktss KtNOVAIING

MkTTREsS RENOVATING. $3.50 and up.
Rug cleaning, furniture repairing. fur
nturo packing. Phone 6I3-W. or s95-W.
Erwin Bedding Company. ~ 49,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
4tSnHn~4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS "s&#s~4n
PRICED TO SELL

six rooms and glassed Sleep
ing porch, in first class condi-
tion, located on paved street
in the Highlands, paving paid
and the price is only $4,000
with good terms.
Five-room stucco bungalow,
with glassed sleeping porch,
hardwood floors, fireplace,
built-in features, furnace heat,
garage, on paved street in the
Fourth ward. owner must
sell. See us for price and
terms.
Jas, M, Johnson
Insurance Real Estate Loans
ZIG w. Gold Phone 2I0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

USE EFFECTo AUTO TOP and SEAT
dressing, Bffecto Auto Enamel. Vals-
par. valspar Enamel on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint Homestead
Floor Paint Roof Paint and Cement. Sat
isfaction assured. Thos. Il. Keleher Leath-
Ier Co. 40S West Central Phone 1eh7-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

FQ.i RENT--rhree apartments, fur
nished or unfurnished. Steam heat,
hot and cold water. ParlSyiew court,
902 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
For Rent-Kooms with Boarc

VI ANShk-NOCfDS with pO6Tu
BOARD and room, $40 per week. 5a3
West Copper.
ROOM and board. Rates reasonable.
$50 South Arno.
ROOM AND BOARD. 50 a week. 81
south Broadway.
FOR RENT--Room. board il desired.
40 East Central
ROOM and board for young lady. No
SICK: COS East Coal
FOR RENT-Room, and board Il de-
sired. Close in. Phone 2o2S-J
GooD Board. Rooms. glassed sleeping
porch. No sick. 1927 Forester.
ONO STATE boarding house; room aud
board, 5l2 south Broadway, PHI 197l-W
FOR RENT-For gentleman only, one
bed on sleeping porch. 1907 East
BuARD-Good nome cooking rates by
the meal or week. Mrs. knight, corner
Broadway and Gold,
FOR RENT--Have loveiy vacancy for two
cOnvaiescents Mrs. w. II. Reed, phone
l22e.J. 4O6 South Walter.
BOARD, room ana sleeping porch with
private layatory. Steam heat new
house, 1918 East Central.
FOR RENT-Glassed-in sleeping porch
with board, private family. all con-
veniences, ~ South Walter
FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished front
room suitable for one or two, with
board 6ls West Fruit phone 1472-W
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, steam
heated rooms with first-class table
board. Phone 1327-W, 10 South Arno.
ROOM AND BOARD. IN private
home; nurse care, tray service. 1od
meals 2O7 North High, phone 1881
ROOMS III cottages or main building
Sl5 to $50 week Excellent meals
Medical care. St Johns sanatorium
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large room
hot and cold water, steam heat. with
board, tray service and nurses care s0T
Norlh high.
MRS. MARSHALLs private home for
convalesceHts, excellent meals. table
and tray services reasonable rates. li02
Mouth Twelfth, phone 1871.
JAMESON'S RANCH-The place to get
well: two miles from town; Tree trans
portation to and from town: good home
cooking Phone 22SS-J.
HOME sANATORIUM for 4. BIS. Good
food, milk. No dust or smoke. The
right place to get we'll. Rates $40 per
month. Tularosa, New Mex,
FOR RENT Desirable room aud sleep
ing porch with board for two with
private family. Garage. Mrs. Clark,
623 South High, phone 147l-W.
TABLE BOARD-can ACCOMMODATE two
or three persons for meals by the
week; only a short ride from town. Mrs,
Fleming, 1O5 South Cedar, phone l57S-M.
MRS. Marshalfs private home for con-
valescents, excellent meals, table ant
tray service; furnace heat, nurse atten-
tion; on car line; rates $4,000 and up.
ll07 North Twelfth. phone 116l-J.
HDALTII-S SEEKERS why shiver In
shacks without any modern conven-
iences when YOU may secure first-class
accommodations combined with all nee
ossary requirements that aid to rapid
rnnnNnrN nj 500 nor month. Casa de Oru
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
-
Male and Female

The ONLY school in the Southwest Of
foring INDIVIDUAL. INSTRUCTION in
SHORTHAND. TYPBWRITING, BOOK
KEEPING, etc. Rapid progress. En-
roll now Day and Evening Sessions.
WESTERN SCHOOL for PRIVATE SEC
RETARIES. Eighth and Tijeras. Tel
a01 r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
FOR SALE-PouItry.EoQs

FOR SALE--White Leghorn 'illets,
300-egg strain. Phone 240f-J3.
FOR SALE-Eighteen hens, one roos.
ter, 10 seven months and 10 five
months old pullcts All from Hays Il.
J. T.. strain. All through moulting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
FOR RENT--Houses.

I ~-f~ @SS s@NS~s
| FOR RENT House at 214 West silver.
sl2 q month.
FOR RENT--one furnished room house.
122O Forester.
| FOR RENT-One-room cottage, 40
South Walnut.
FOR RENT-Threo-roo house, if21
Eorrester phone 1851 or 1So6-W.
| FOR RENT'-Three-r house and
! three rooms. SO6 South Walter.
FOR RENT--Four- room furnished house
| WIN two porches. 12Oi South Walter
FOR RENT-Four-rovm modern fur
| nlshed house on North Second. Phone
| l6g2-J
FOR RENT--Three-r room flat, furnishcd,
| modern. @l5 West Marquette, phone
| I42S-M.
FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished house,
! close IN Not modern. Apply 32G
North Third.
| For RENT-Four-room house and sleep
| ing porch, partly furnished. 1724h
| West Central.
FOR RENT--Tiye-room modern, fur
| hshed h9use garage, large yard. G3J
South Broadway.
| FOR RENT One room house with large
sleeping porch. SIS per month. 73S
- T;;,-TT5 :, -, -Tyii-----.----
ana 1infurnisbcJ WcuIIiI1n 9. e. t,,s,up yvt"d
Realtors .0e west Cnia
,-z,1, :
9,I {ano, hES Sd--r ,l,- o@ar.roon. @ cottage with
1905 Wes. IRON. coii 4So0Iy NV 9''''' "a -
1,1177 = 1, S7;1
~. hi.N .N ,Nodefh furnished four
near Inoupra sf sst Sl santb sT.aH1S Fdi,h garage
f,,7l, :, i,S.,, -, :, --
IT. -, = sleu urlisleu mousse iour
soolns WIN sleeplhs porch, Modern'
- - w VI 2ecollu, Phone IL y.
| FOR RENr-Modern, unfurnished house
win four rooms and glassed-in sleep
@ ll.s po--gIl ApPIy ~ soutn waiter,
| FOR RENT -Unfurnished, four-room
house, modern. no sick, no children.
! 1904 South Broadway, phone 15G6-W
| FOR RENT--New five room modern
| house, completely furnished, no
! children, call 5lS North Thirteenth.
| LIST YOUR vacant houses with tho CITY
Realty Co., for prompt and efficient
service 2O7 West Cold, phone 6G7.
FOR RENT1F0qr room modern newly
reasonable. Highlands. Phone 1901.
| FOR RENT--Fiye-room furnished house
in Fourth ward; sleeping porch. garage
| $50 per month. McMillion & Wood. zoo
Ntsl bplhs
| NOR RTNT-Three- room house fur
I nished for light housekeeping, S22O0
per month. Water PAID. Cau phone
| 22S0-W.
| FOR RENT-S1x-Toom hIngaiow mod
ern and furnished; suitable for small
! families. Rent reasonable. Phone
| 1454-W.
| FOR REN17--11ne sIT-rooo doubIe brick
house for s95oo Also ono two-roon1
adobe. $1,000. INQUIRE 1907 West
Marble.
| I'1,p I5 I; Ia,---S;o rsi,-o roo,, 1 MO- arr
h,,rgaina. ,srs,a staonin, Tarcb III
p.tnnata ,,ts.e 80 20 Wnsap ~. ,l,ana
orse-W
1,57p TS7r = T7i7,,-roo7,, ;77,1rnisIc1
odor, fra,,,o ,ioe,tr, norcb and ga.
lhoueIil iralne Sleepins polom anu 80 20
n,sera ,7es'W
pt.o.-e :. " :. -
EUR RENI-Nlll tease my hohl'' lu
modern mission bungalow. close in.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
CARPENTERiNG


FOR ODD JOBS and contract work. call
1875-W.
PAINTING, paper hanging and kalsom-
lining; free estimates. Phone 19T2-R.
PAINTING and kalsomining. by day or
contract. w. A. Belts, phone 1594-W.
FOR any kind OF building or repa,r
work or foundations, call 926-W, lies
South Walter.
FOR WALL PAPER, painting and dec
Grating, call 2l02-R. e. c. Davis, con"
tractor, $50 South Third,
PAINTING--Paper hanging and kalsom-
lining; all work guaranteed. l.. w.
Owens, SOS South Edith, phone 1S44-J.
/ WANT you to Investigate my low prices
on any kind OF building proposition
you have In view. A. Il. Palmer. Bunga-
low Builder. Box Al. city. Phone 175s-W.
NEW WORK or alterations; all wrrK
guaranteed; estimates free will make
very close figure on job in Eighlands
or Heights. Phone 1755-W. H. Il. john
son. 616 John.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
LOST AND POUND

LosT-Ladys solid gold ring with w
small diamonds and pearl Reward
Return to Pat Kane, City Fire depart
want
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
w AN I ED--ReaI Estate

IL YOU have business property Tor sale,
list It With McMilltou & Wvvd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
PERSONAL
FOR SALE-Ranches.

FOR SELE~Six acres Improved land.
Two and one-llalf miles from Albu-
querque. $500. $1,000 cash, balance
on terms. Box 17s. Albuquerque.
ron SALE OR TRADE-Who has
house and lot to trade for nice twen-
ty- acre ranch; one and one-half miles
from Bare.a brige. See Broad Bicycle
Co., 220 South Second, phone 73G.
RANCH OF four acres. entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire. three
fourths mile west Of Barelas bridge; six
room house, three screened p0cches;
water in house, new garage and chicken
houses; full-blooded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture; terms. Call owneT
2atS-Ih
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE
WANTED-Houses

Tr - 4 ----sTS~- - - s; 900
=. in good location. Give lowest cost
price, and street number No agents.
Address me Box O. care Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
CHANCERY COURT.

Action for foreclosure has been field in chancery court by V. o. Ray against Guy L. and Mary E. Burke and Lois Mum, alleging an unpaid balance of $2,160 on three-yea note given March 13, 1920. The plaintiff also ayers that some claim on the property involved in the liti- gation is held by Lois Mum, which he asks held secondary to his claim.
 J. J. Henry has entered his peti- tion in chancery for confirmation of title to 16O acres of farm lands now in his possession. Two deeds forming a part of the successive transfers by which the property became his, have been lost or destroyed and the court is asked to restore them in order that the title may be clear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
NEGRO DEMONSTRATORS
 ERECT POULTRY HOUSE
Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l am pleased to speak of the poultry house demonstration conducted at Preston Mattison's home. The dem- onstration was conducted by the county agents, E. T. Madison and Anna c. Latimer and the district agents, H. C. Ray and Mary L. Ray The demonstration was attended by several men from the adjacent com munity. We constructed a house II by II and completed it and built the fence.
 These demonstrations are quite helpful to each section. met the Friendship section and urged few farmers to grow berries T. o. Broy- les, R. D. Taylor and Dr. Cummings agreed to put out their plots immedi- ately MT. Woodruff is deeply inter ested in the farmers growing berries for money crop.
 We are glad to see the farmers de- creasing their cotton acreage, as we know this will help the price.
 E. T. Mattison, County Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
HAMLET.

The baby of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Bailey has erysipelas and is not ex- pected to live.
 Mrs. Emma Bryant and little son, Gerald, of Enola have returned home after short visit here to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bass.
 Among those of this place who at tended the pie supper at Jeffries Isle Saturday night were Misses Alma Carter, Myrtle Fenton, Pearl Beard en, Dorothy Brown and John Carter, Floyd Sanders, Roy Berry and Silas Carter.
 Mrs. F. Bradley of Morrilton and Mrs. Charles Coleman of Oklahoma are visiting relatives here at pres ent.
 There is to be singing at the school building Sunday afternoon, and Mr. Hopkins of New Liberty is expected to be here with plenty of song books.
 Rev. Thompson of New Liberty was here Sunday to preach, but at tendance was so small he changed his mind, but he left an appointment to preach here the second Sunday in April. Let us not disappoint him any more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-18
3-ACT PLAY MARCH 27
 BY CENTRAL PLAYERS

On Monday night, March 27, at 8:15 o'clock, the Central College Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Mary Glenn Phillips, will present "The Private Secretary by Charles Haw- trey, a three-act comedy The cos tunes for this production will be fur nlshed by Wass & Son, Philadelphia. Music by orchestra will be rendered between acts.
 The cast is as follows: Mr. Mars land, Sallie McGraw; Harry Marsland, Gussie Simpson; MT. Cattermole, Mary Glenn Phillips; Douglas Cat termole, Vida Adams; Rev Robert Spaulding, Bernard Johnson; Mr. Sid hey Gibson, Estelle Mabry; John Ga servant), Ethel Barnes; Knox, Leone Higgins; Edith Marsland, Fannie Rhodes; Eva Webster, Mildred Hope; Mrs. Stead, Esther Ford; Miss Ash ford, Bessie Watson.