davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms
down stairs, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply Mrs. Iby Baker on Chestnut
street near postofiice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
TOBACCO PLANTS

Tobacco bed 10 feet by Q, full of
large healthy tobacco plants, ready
for setting. See Frank Taylor, West
End, Berea. 1r
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
FOR RENT OR SALE

II you want to rent or buy a house
in Berea, see or call NJ. j. Carrier,
phone No. 10. II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
FOR RENT

Thirty acres Of grass, cattle pfe-
ferred. J. W. Stephens, Berea. Ky.
Or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness during the sickness
and death Of our dear wife and
daughter.
f. f. Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stevens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
way. Berea, Ky.
Reserve District No. 4

II will pay you to bring your wool
to the Kennedy Produce Co., Rich
mond, Ky. Phone IS. Richmond,
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

WANTED-To buy your wool, the
Kennedy Produce Co., Richmond,
Ky. Phone as.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

Sweet Clover. Want stock to
Craze down. Prices reasonable.
Phone Tom Ogg, 107, four rings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Classified Advertisements

WOOL--Bring your wool TO the
Kennedy Produce Co., Richmond, Ky.
Best prices paid. Phone As.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18

A nice, young, fresh COW for sale.
Terms reasonable. r. II. Chrisman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Summer Work

II you are planning on re-
naming in Berea this sum.
mer for work or school see
me if you want to earn all of
your expenses by selling
papers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
THE ECONOMY STORE

We like 10 sell Tanlac because 1t
sstifies our customers. Berea Drug
Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
Amount $lO.25

We offer you this lot for limited
time for only $500.
We invite you 10 visit our store
and see the many things we are
showing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
ECONOMY ALUMINIUM
ASSORTMENT
High Grade
Prewar Prices

High Grade Prewar Prices
We have in stock now the best
values in Aluminumware we have
ever shown. Every price is a bar
gain at the regular retail prices.
l-2 at. Percolator. .......$1.25
10 qt Dish Pan. 1.50
10 qt Water Pail. ...... 1.50
at. Teakettle. ............ 1.60
8 !, l-2, 2 at. Pudding Pans .75
3 l, / 1-2, 2 at. Lip Sauce Pans rs
6 at. Preserving Kettle. go. lips
at. Convex Sauce Pans. .75
/ 1-2 qt Double Boiler. ..... 100
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-18
D. b. Redman

3o6 Psarsons Hall or Boz 773
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Society Plays Bridge
At Delightful Benefit

Entirely successful was the benefit
bridge affair Of Saturday given at Hotel
Ardmore by the local chapter Of the
American Association OF University
Women. More than thirty tables were
taken, the games being arranged for
both pivot and progression.
Attractive decorations Of ferns and
potted plants were used. At the con.
clusion Of the games refreshments were
served. consisting Of delicious ices and
small cakes. The prizes presented in
both the pivot games and the progres.
sive games were artistic and attractive.
For the two first prizes. hanging bask.
cts OF flowers We're given. For second
prizes dainty French ribbon favor
and hand.painted letter box were Civ.
en. dorine and a Jade green hand.
kerchief were given for low score fav.
or.
The following members of the assocla.
ton We're hostesses OF the afternoon:
Mrs. Fred Chapman Mrs. c. ID. Tom.
llnson. Mrs. Donald Bretchf. Mrs. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Chib Entertained

Gait Manor was the scene OF quite
q gay luncheon party on Saturday when
Mrs. Edward Gait entertained the mem
bers of the ri Beta Phi Alumnae Club
The members gathered early for the
luncheon which proceeded the games OF
the afternoon. profusion OF spring
flows in very colorful effect ecentered
the table which was lovely in every de-
tail. Seated with the hostess were:
Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Mrs. Inez Mcmillan Lambert.
Mrs. Budd Hoard
Mrs. Lorenzo Love.
Mrs. Gaylord Nelson,
Mrs. George Holingswort'i.
Mrs Robert Perry,
Miss Frances German,
Miss Helen Ross.
Miss Winefrew Dysart
Miss Gladys Scivally.
Miss Kathrine Reed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23

L. Disney Mrs. Mort Woods, Mrs. r.
X. NanuDyne. Mrs. VI. L. Carpenter,
Mrs. j. G. Bartram, Mrs. Robert Led
better, Mrs Frank Sherwood Miss
Madalyn Colbert Miss Helen Dolman.
Miss Dixie Jones, Miss Jenettte Ems
worth, Miss Cora Dyer, Miss Ann An
dersoin. Miss Julie c. Davis, Miss Win
nifred Rysert, Miss Helen Ross and
Miss Allie Mae Gwinn
Among those playing were:
Mesdames Olin Jones, j. o. Anderson,
Shannon Cox, II. p. Nichols Les Kear.
ney, w. A. Edwards, Velie Suggs, Chas.
Lynch Inez Lambert, IL. Levy, Grady
Harrill, f. w. Merrick. j.. A. Cochran,
A. NJ. Hepler, r. Brown, *. Hudson,
l.. L. Wright, Young. Smon West
himer, Kirk Dyer, /. Il Terry. Walter
Thompson, L. II. Royor, Ielyey, Bill
Roger, Sol Lowensteia, Everett Krue-
ger, l.. S. Dowd, Sherman Pyle, Hocff-
myere, W. p. Polanl, !Ni'iiam Potter,
Frank stephens. c. Z. Smith, j. c.
Clopton, Ingram Henry. Ford Cecil Dill
lingham, Ernest Hendon, Young. billie
Baker, r. w. Adams, McCann j. T.
Rechtin, Henry Pennington, L. a. Fox,
j. w. Newcomb, MurDhy, Fred Ellis
Polk, J. T. Cox, w. Z. Sain, w. l.. Reed,
Robert Briggs, George Alv.S, j. d. Mof'
fett, Harry Kessler. Wm. Law, Her
bert johnson, /. 5. Doiman. George
Fish. Don Cochran. Salsbrenncr, Mer'
win Seven. b. a. Sianpson, tloMe An
derson. Misses Wil:nl Lois Roberts,
Johnson, Munsie Rue. Carol Daube'
Frances German, Maude IIyden, Ellen
Dickson, Velma Rush, Beatrice Fraley,
Battle Burnitt. Mynan @iois, Elizabeth
Mccain, Marie Brecneen, Marie West
Grace Johnson, Katherine Reed, LAWN.
IN Woods, Corsnne Jones, Glady Sew.
ally, Cook, Marion Cloptno, Marie Smith,
Clymer. Maude Anderson, Montgomery,
Mary Carlock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Reception Tuesday
For Methodist Ladies

The Missionary Society of the Broad.
way Methodist church will give a re.
ception on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst, l29 Il
street, northwest, the hours being
from 3 to o'clock All friends OF
the church are invited. TO call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Reception GiUen For
Mr.. and Mrs Hnllin nsarnn.t

A reception was gwen on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Guy p. Cobb, SOB ID street. northwest
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
hngsworth of Okmulgee. Mrs. HolliRgs-
worth was until her marriage in March
Mrs. Antoinette Cobb.Fort. About fl.
ty guests called during the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
KiTanis Party a Great
Success IN EUery Way

The second anniversary of the or
celebrated in a thoroughly delightful
manner on Friday evening when a most
eh 1lrate banquet at which was seated
u hundred and fifty guests, members
of the Club and their wives and friends,
was given in the First Presbyterian
church 1t was followed by one Of the
most pleasuable dances of the season,
given at the Elks Hall.
Three hundred guests were assem-
bled for the danme and participated in
the grand march which was led by Mr..
and Mrs Il. II. Royer Music was fur
nished by the Ben Scott ochestra and
delicious punch was served during the
evening. At 1880 the dance was turned
into carnival. hats, knockers, con-
fetti and serpentine being distributed.
Grab bags were passed and the dancers
were requested to find their partners.
Little Joe Shelton, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Shelton, gave some delightful
dances during the intermission. During
the banquet, which proceeded the
dance. fake kilograms We're received by
II number Of the guests, the kilograms
containing some excellent jokes on Ger.
tain prominent menmeds.
Mr.. r. II. Royer. president of the
club presided as toastmaster. The fol-
lowing program was given:
March.-Orchestra
America. - Members.
Invocation-Re f. w. Golden
Howes.
Kiwanis Song Members.
Welcome Address.-Pres. f. II. Roy.
err
Two Selections by Orchestra.
Introduction of Guests.
Trio.-Mrs. +. W. GodenHowes, vio'
lin Miss Frances Jones, piano, Mrs.
L. Kirkbright, cello.
Address DR. X. J.. Davidson.
Selection by Orchestra.
Solo.-iMrs. f.. II. Roger
Reading.--Jake Hamon. Jr.
Selection by Orchestra.
Address.-Sllas Egly.
I. !. i
Surprise Party
For Mr.. BrOWn
Mrs. Archie Broan entertained with
surprise birthday party on Friday
evening at her home All II street south
asst, honoring Mr.. Brown. An elaborate
birthday cake centerd the dining table.
An evening of cards and games were
enjoyed. Delicious ice curse was served
to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hayge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pate.
Miss Beulah Brown.
Mr.. Bill Goodwin
Wilbert Hill.
Billy Lanford.
Pauline Garrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Notice.

Eastern Star regular meeting Mon
day evening at o'clock.
CLARA FRASER, Worthy Matron
BESSIE DORE. Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
Happenings i'm Ardnaore
Society and Club Cir Giles

Balmy days, wealth of bursting
buds; new green yard and garden. ana
the charming presence of several out
of-town guests, so much inspiration anc
hcense coming after the dun and color.
less days Of Lent, have con..;ned to
make '1partying" entirely irresistible to
Ardmore women who during the past
week have enjoyed a burst of gaieties.
the like of which has not been seen
for many months.
A numbr of entertainments. one and
sometimes two day, were given for
Mise Maude Hall who is the house.guest
of Mrs. b, a, Simpson and who is to
leave Monday to return to her home in
SeAllas. Beginning early in the week
with bridge luncheon given by Mrs
Joel Buchanan and Mrs. Earl Williams
these affairs continued throughout the
week. eliminating on Saturday when so.
ciety made Il valiant effort to attend
three large bridge affairs in one day
Beginning with a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Edward Gait. large bridge
affair at the home Of Mrs c. l.. An
derson and the benefit bridge given at
Hotel Ardmore by the American Asso
ciation of University Women.
Holding promise of still further de
lights, May is to be ushered in with many
interesting announcements Of charity
affairs. musicals, luncheons and other
gay affairs, announcements of which
are TO come from time TO time
y :. !.
Mrs. w. p. Poland will entertain with
an all-day party ~ her home, 221 c
street Southwest. Thursday for mem
GERS and additional guests Of the Birth
day Luncheon Club.
4. 4. :.
An iptresting announcement for next
week Is the afternoon bridge to be
given on Thursday by Mrs. W. X.
Humphreys, complimenting her house
guest, Mrs. Olen \. Coleman.
-. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23
out of TOWn Guests HoROred
WITH Lnrne Pnrtn Snt1Lrdnm

Mrs. c. l.. Anderson entertained with
eleven tables of bridge at her home,
Hillside, on Saturday afternoon. hon
oring Miss Maude Hall of Dallas, the
guest of Mrs. +. A. Simpson, Mrs NJ.
/. Mooring Of Chattanooga. the guest
of Mrs. l.. H. Love and Mrs. Olin a.
Coleman. the guest of Mrs. NJ X. Hum
pheys. This affair is the second in
a series of parties to be given by Mrs.
Anderson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-23

In combining our stock with the H0tchkss stock,
which store we have recently taken over, we find
we have a number of duplicate articles, and IN
order to make room for new merchandise we are
Going to dispose of them in a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
IF, LIFE AND THRIFT

IF English spell eff" "If with the idea
provided that" connotes uncertainty and prob
ability. The letters IF appear in both the words THRIFT and
LIFE Those letters arranged in these words that they
taken out they stand they will read OF" This peculiar
arrangement has striking significance There great "f
Thrift and in Life both substance and Thrift based
energy. Energy based upon driving mankind
which uncertain Life has always been problem and
The T in from all viewpoints gIaringy prominent
Mystery shroud it from every approach.
Thrift in the hustle and hustle of life general rule
and happiness. Thrift brings the
of life brings independence pride and Thrifty
all kinds of animal life be able hctand the onsiaughs
of nature and the of time better than do the and
triers Thftness builds survival strength while hess-
and azness followed by decay and destruction Thrifty
the workers and toe who spare. They
i out of the word. They make the "ht greater
the | Thrift acquired becomes virtue to all nations
1t is the tombstone of life.
Life with great uncertainty and prominent "if cannot be
defined with comprehensiveness.
not and whether forever say.
that the active period with which familiar this should
be used and utilized to advantage We with all other forms
of nature flung matter for ornamental
hon Life has meaning. 1t progress, knowledge
dissemination of goodness When the purpose life understood
then the T and the uncertainties fade nsgni6cance Good
ness progress, and knowledge the bypOducts of thrift Life
and thrift to be combined for useful purposes They bring
enlightenment and prosperity kind Happiness
tentmen will follow turmoil and unrest.
The Black Man regarded by some by others
personicaOn of shiftesness Some prominent
stated that he better off in America
They claim that his azness operates burden entire
nadon whereas before he merely the individual
who owned him. This is generally accepted
all know however, that drive energy among
this much bueed would result in benefit Reliability
and dependab in the aborer energy enterprise and aggressive
ness the business methods and visions leaders,
would develop time racial thrift the life Black Man With
thrift will come with money will enlightenment and
respect and with greater degree of happiness
Life will become less budensome enemies less and
obstacles easily surrounded develop thrift in life and
let the "if' become subsidiary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
HEALTH HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith
A STUDY IN PERsPIRATIoN

Perpraion process,
conditions that often alter this Perpat manifest itself
portion of the body 1t is natural for freely
about eh head and facothers the the
body ppe the
there perspre regardless
the there located in that
part o the body that perspires the
individual,
body able conditions
that pespration possible Therefore, under
natural for hot weather while
working hard physically, while playing exercising.
the study the stiffness Of
individuals closed they
pespraon small fam
merely keeping they endure
chemically Reports from
better able endure marches
heavy summer blowing.
there often objection
looks of clothes
peculiar body follows erspao after
bathing Yet there
offensive Various
odoroff the market for such
perfumes body odo the mixture is than the
original body odor
odorff injurious the skin and
simple preparation useful aay
ing and that is injurious and
easily applied ordinary powder This applied
after bathing each morning IS very helpful
perspre rubber should
gycne rubbed will Of
sweating
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Radical to Speak

On Thursday evening September u
at $50 p. M. Mr.. . +. Hon>cwood,
a native Of Dutch Guiana. will deliver
a lecture along educational and indus
trial lines at the Trinity Baptist
Church 35th and Dearborn Streets
odd Ebenoczer).
Mr.. Houscwood has Travelled extern
,ivclv throughout South America the
West Indies. and the eastern part Of
the United States and is intima,clr
acquainted with social industrial and
economic conditions as affecting the
Great mass OF Negroes in the Western
World
He +, travelling and lecturinC undo
the auspices of the African Blood
Brotherhood. a militant Negro orcan-
ization. which has been in oNistencr
stree 1910
There is no admission fec. and Mr.
tIousewood should speak 10 a cro~.l-
house on this date as it Is obvious tba'
the forward-lookinP Negro should b..
come informed upon all questions COZ
corning the Negro masses throuohcr
the world. and realize the identity
the problem confronting all Oppressed
races.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Snappy Thoughts
Rv E r. s.

pV L. Z -
Howdy2 | guess YOU broke lot
OF laws Labor Day. Well, | did also.
This column may not be up to the
standard. but bear with me-the gas
bill has came.
Looks like its about time the post
office department ought to sweeten the
backs OF the stamps with some new
flavor.
Vardaman in hot dcbate-Headline
As il he didn't have plenty hot air
as it was!
The Rev. Williamson SAYS that Nth
must go from the South Side, but he
generously refrains from mentioning
the names Of the ladies and gentlemen
meant?
Prohibition is a success-Aayne d.
Wheeler.
Where Pray tell us.
l. s. shocked by Turkish atrocities
Headline.
Wonder what tho Turks think OF
American atrocities?
One sure way for Jack Johnson 10
regain the championship would be to
read OF the elections in Missouri, Gcor-
gia and Mississippi then hire cN-PrcS-
ident Wilson to hurrah for Dempsey.
-Cinch.
We know OF a sign in the window II
"a restaurant not far from us that reads
thus: Big Meal 3 Cents"
Reminds us ef the good old dae-
Tho leading lawyer in town $
generally the erookcdcst."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
This Week in History
Sunday. Septemher 3.. 1922


American Missionary Association or
gained 1904. The first school for free
men was established by this associa-
ton in 1861.
Monday, September 4, 1922
Colony OF Connecticut recognizes the
lawfulness of Indian and Negro slav-
cry, 1910
Tuesday, September S, 1922
James Forten, Negro abolitionist.
chairman OF the first convention of
Negroes, held in Philadelphia, l776.
Wednesday, September 6, 1922
Paul Cuffee, noted Negro sea cap
tain. was the first person in America
to advocate colonization OF Negroes in
Africa. lie died, 1917.
Thursday, September 7, 1922
\ celebration concentrating the
3O0th anniversary OF the Negro race
was held by the Colorcd Citizens Club,
Inc, Buffalo, y. y 1910
Friday, September s, 1922
Slave Instruction in New York
City, population, 1900 whites and
1000 blacks l3 conspirators burned
alive, Is hung and 50 transported. l74l.
Saturday September 9. 1922
John K. Lynch was born a slave in
Louisiana. lie was elected represent
ative from Mississippi in the 43rd Con
gress. Born, 1877.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Y.M.C. A. NOTES
Fifth Musical an Unusual Program

The fifth of a series OF summer mu-
steals presented at the Wabash Y NJ.
c. A. fortnightly proved very delight
full last Sunday. Mr. Tom Morgan de
served great credit for the talent pre-
scented and the charming way in which
the program was rendered. In addi-
ton to introducing Mrs Maudelle
Bousctield in piano numbers for the
first time on the South Side, this was
the occasion OF Craig Carlisle Williams
first bow to y NJ. {. A. audience.
His intimate contact with British life
gained through many years OF appear
ing on the stages Of the Islands lead
ing theatres, furnished the material for
a truly delightful talk. Mrs. Mamie
Wilson. Miss Mabel Arnold. Mrs. Col
den Brooks, Mr.. Dave Mitchell and
the quartettc from the Lincoln Mem
orial Church were especially we'll re
ceived
The sixth and last OF this series OF
summer musicals will he presented
under the direction OF PROBES sor
Mundy on the third Sunday OF the
month. Those who were privileged to
hear Professors Mundy's previous
programs in this series are looking for
ward eagerly to this finale.
Boys Entertain Parents
On last Friday night the boys who
had attended tho y NJ. C. \. Summer
School brought their parents and with
Mr.. Geo. w. Johnson and Prof Willis
Huggins spent a very pleasant evening
with games and other entertainment. A
number OF the youngster, arc looking
to be advanced this week in their reg
ular school work by virtue OF their
showing made in thi, summer school
Summer Students Leave
With the ending OF the summer scs-
sior. a. the University Of Chicago a
number OF students. Who through the
tenn have made their home at the y -
bctook themselves to their work IN
other cities. during the past week.
Among these We note Prof. Frank
Coleman Of Washington. j. G.. who
Won his masters degree i'm mdthcma-
tics this summer Lionel Art, OF the
Indianapolis \. NJ. [. y. Julian Cole
man OF the public schools of that city.
Prof. :. :. Brown oil Memphis. James
\. Scott OF II. LOUIS, r H. Hampton
Of 81. Louis. Jack Townsend Of Column
bia. ). {. Charles Henry Haynes Of
Atlanta. (. Belheld S7riggins OF the
New Orleans High School Daniel
Jcrnagin OF Fayetteville, y. c. and
Alonzo Lewis OF Kansas Cts.
Association Remembers Friends
During the week a framed photo
graph Of James g. Iiighman has been
hung i'm the office Of the executive sec
rotary opposite that OF Mr.. RoscntbaI
It will be remembered that in the
building campaign that erected the
present home OF the Wabash Branch.
Mr. Tilghmau was the first member OF
the race to contribute ono thousand
dollars
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
TOO FAMILIAR

Our too familiar. They fail to conduct Themselves
with proper and dignity and many thouehe
cent attempts at socaby Misunderstood result in insults
and liberties The grocer with some of our
highest ranking women that ne put his hands hem jokes
susgesvey Women the lower life to think that
honor for the Greek the nearby speak to them
These white being nbued with pe;udcaI opinions of
America have little respect for best and any
attempts at congeniality breed contempt.
Our have not yet learned that they constantly
dress parade and be reviewed by the passing rong
They under constant and continual surveillance they must
stand in position to satisfy the critical eye of the public is ad
vsable for to their familiarity white men
under circumstance for too familiarity breeds contens
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
81 ~ YrSs:sSss ~ W
+ d N i, 81 n
institutional A. M. E. Church

Rev. David Johnson. TasiOT.
$50 a. m, Sunday school II 100
a. M, special sermon by pastor 500
p. M, sermon by Rev. ". A. Black
we'll Walters a. NJ Z. Zion Choir
will be present SUNDAY. 500 p. m
sermon by pastor 10 Naomi Club
Liberty Baptist
The Rev W L. Petty OF Joliet has
accepted the pastorate OF the Liberty
Baptist formerly Old OliycD Church
9th and Dearborn Street. and will
preach his initial sermon. sunday
morning at II. O'Clock Dr. Petty
ranks foremost among the Baptist
clergvmen OF the denominations and
will doubtless build up this eoncrePa-
ton to lis former standing under the
lamentcd DR.. Z. !. Fisher
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
New Orleans, La. News

Mr. Elizabeth Glasgow entertained
thursday evening in her home in
honor OF her aunt and cousins. Mrs.
Daniel Worsham and the Misses Inez
Williams and Lillian Wilson Of Baton
Rouge, La. Refreshments were served
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

great bank failed in Atlanta few months and thousands
OF dollars lost has been printed about the where
houto of the President the possibility of restitution of missing
o What the great mystery about the failure of the Atlanta
State Savings Bank? Where the President and the money?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

Now they that President Harding has tabled the Over Anti
Lynchng Bill The Chicago Whip told the black people America
that Harding would pusfoo issues that vitality them
Beware the Ides Of March written and rewritten they
that President Harding second Abraham Lincoln Too
now and all we say now is told you so.