davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
INVITATION TO ABB YSSINIA CAME OUT OF REALIZATION
OF DIRE NEED OF new IDEAS

entirely its Christian Faith The an
which is still the residence of the
head bishop " the Copt Church, The
present population OF Abyssinia is
about 100000.
The latest reports since the World
War are to the effect that the coun-
try is rapidly disintegrating. Though
one of the richest nations in the world
In natural resources, all commerce
with the outside world has been sur
rendered. Brigandage and slave trad
ing are common. There Is no Justice
in courts. while the police enjoy every
facility for theft and blackmail ana
offer no protection. Hangings are so
common as to be harly noticed by
passers by, and sentences to Jail even
for short period are equal to q
sentence to death, as no provision is
made for care of prisoners, who must
depend on charity even for wat they
eat.
The slave raids and the slave mark
cts hearken. back to the early days
of African slavery and exceed them in
wantor cruelty. A strange thing
more TRANCE is that while Great Bri-
tian and Italy are restrained from
shipping arms to Abyssinia, by agree
ment reached in 1919, that America
not bound by that treaty is now ship
ping arms to Abyssinia. which ere
to be used largely In slave raiding.
The general ignorance In he clviliz-
ed world concerning Abyssinia makes
these things possible, There t. no way
to remedy this sad condition, and
bring hope again to a people, who
through the dark agee kept the name
of Jesus in the Dark Continent, but
to let the people know these awful
conditions. Like other section OF
Africa. Abyssinia should and must be
redeemed. There is hope for her when
the American conscience is aroused.
This clipping coming from this
source must not be treated lightly.
Foundation for Africa are creations of
the great Methodist Episcopal Church
whose friendship for the Negro finds
tangible expression In the millions Of
money they have put In schools and
churches and the more princely offer
ings they have made. before and
since the war of the rebellion. to the
same cause Of thousands OF the best
blood Of the white race.
The only question that may be
raised, is the source OF the Founda-
weak points in the white men to find
just such conditions existing among
people when they seek to justify some
bloody act Of aggression they are
contemplating To say the least we
trust II this Is so. that soon this
ruler will be followed by a mar Of
the Menelik tyne: The church of
its antiquity, not less than the claims
of the state to the distinction Of be-
Ing the most ancient monarchy. Ira
dition says THAI the earliest evange-
Continued on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
DIR. David Abner. ID. G. M. N. G..



Speaks.
Dr. David Abner, d. q. NJ N G..
was introduced by Madame J. G. Fra
zier-. ID. G.. r. N. G. His report en-
Enthusiastically received, took in all de-
partments of the Order and contained
the Order. He said in part: The
whole world calls for recreation. We
need to have more deeply impressed
upon our minds the need of closer
organization and more concerted ac-
ton. The progress of my race is as
ward by leaps and bounds This is
the day of organized effort of all
peoples. Let us all begin to pull to-
gether for right and righteousness"
In speaking of the results of the
membership drive he told of the or
growth of the juvenile department.
And urged the continued application
of all concerned to efforts for the
continued growth of that department
of the Order.
Grand Master GOree Delivers Stirring
Message.
Next in order came the annual adj
dress of Grand Master Goree which
all agree was the ablest effort of his
whole public career.
He spoke in part thus: "Providential
goodness alone brings us again to
enjoy the brotherly associations of
another Grand Lodge. The times
have been fraught with peril, changing
scenes and fearful possibilities and
every one of us spared to meet here
should come with head bowed In
praise and thankfulness to the Most
High for His guidance and protection
through the ordeals of the past year.
Present conditions and recent leXper-
fences force the question OF race rev
lations seriously upon us all. Ban
ished beyond the ranks of both major
political parties we have become po-
litical outcasts exposed to the wrath
of those whom II pleases TO abuse.
Even the constitution of the United
States which we have fought to pre-
serve on a thousand battlefields is
meaningless where we are involved.
To all other Americans it guarantees
safety Of life and trial by a jury
Of his peers. But to us this is de-
MED.
Within the last six months thirty
of our number have been done to
death by the rope. by fire and the
gun. Twelve of this number were in
Texas alone. Surely we must raise
our voices In protest at these out
RACES. To sit quietly by and say moth
ing is but lending encouragement to
its continuance.
Let us appeal to the conscience of
the white race. In every real Amerl-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
HAITIAN GIRL
PEON RELEASED

Altlda Supplies. Haitian girl under
fifteen years of age. has been re-
turned TO her home. after being held
for more than a year In virtual peon-
age in Washington. ID. c. through the
efforts of the District Of Columbia
Branch of the N. A. a. @. p. according
to announcement here today. The girl
was brought to the United States In
1921 by the wife OF a captain in the
Marines Corps on promise of ten
dollars month in wages and a home.
Although the girl was forced to do
all sorts of mental tasks, she never
received more than five dollars for
any months work and at the end Of
most months she was told that she
had nothing due her as her wages
had been expended for clothes. These
the marine officers wife purchased
for the girl. declaring that the cost
was always in excess Of wages due
in order that the girl might remain
perpetually in debt
Becoming dissatisfied the girl ran
away but was caught and returned to
her employers. Later she ran away
ported to Shelby J. Davidson, Execu-
tive Secretary of the District of c.
lumbia Branch OF the N. A. c. p. In
company with Prof. Metz Lochard of
Howard University, who acted as in
terpreter. and Mr.. William PiclseIs
who happened to be in Washington II
the time. Mr.. Davidson called ON M
Arthur Bailly Blanchard, Haitian Min
lister to the United States The HAT
tan Minister at first 9eemod dis
inclined to take any action In the
matter. but upon the delegation's in
sistence he consented to take the mat
ter up by talking with the wife OF the
marine. She denied the charges. az
though competent witnesses proved the
truth Of what the girl had Charged.
II was discovered durlnr the inter
view that she had asked the Washing
ton police to arrest the girl and re-
turn her.
When II was found, that this had
been done. tn" Board OF Children's
Guardians Was requested to take
charge of the girl until she could be
returned to her home. This was done
while at the same time steps were
taken through the United States In.
migration Bureau TO arrange to have
the girl returned to Haiti on the
first steamer. Both OF those steps
proved successful and the girl has
been taken by the marine ami his
vie without the knowledge and con-
sent OF the parents. The successful
cone usion OF this case circumvents a
bold attempt to held person in poo
mage In the national capitol.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

to membership In the convention. and
which failed to receive second:
Resolved. by the Republicans in
state convention assembled. that in the
future in all counts IS in which more
than 1000. votes are cast for the reg
ular Republican nominee for president,
at the election next preceding. dele
gates TO county conventions shall DO
selected by township and ward meet
ings, held on the same day. at some
convenient place in each township
and ward. The County Committee
shall apportion the delegates according
to the number of Republican votes
cast for president In each township
and ward. and ct such meetings all
persons who are Qualified slectors
and believe In the pii1c' yles OF the
Republican party sr ~ be- entitled 20
participate. and the 0eieGates chosen
as said township and wMrd meetings
shall constitute the eounty consen-
ton"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

retired to their strongholds and with
stood every effort to dislodge them
The Abyssinian are very Industrious
people, they are a race of shepherds
and peasants-strong and enduring
when at work-fierce and cruel when
engaged in their more congenial pass
time of blood-shed, they are slim of
build, but tall and strong-they u.s.
ually grow to be more than six feet.
Their complexion is chocolate brown.
half below the knee and a shirt to
cover which a loose togo called a
"sharma" is thrown. The usual dress
of the women is a folded wrapper that
covers the whole body. They are fond
of adornments, necklaces. anlSlets,
rings, and the like. The mans proud
est ornament Is curious crooked
sword which he swings at his right
side and mounts his mule from the
left. Lances. daggers and spears are
his primative weapons of war, al
though rifles arc now being used
raw meat and hot peppers. and the
national drink Is a beer made from
the honey bee, they call "tedi." 1t
pays, we must admit, wonderful tri-
butte to the Negroes ability to govern
himself that this Kingdom of Ethio-
doms as-Egypt, Babylon, Persia.
Greece. Rome and her children had
to go to France and fight TO save all
the present Kingdoms and republics
from obstruction.
The royal family of Abyssinia claims
to be descended from King Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba.-this wac
one of the proud boasts of King Meme
fix. This was most powerful SOW
ereign--not only did he break down
the petty factions into which weak
rulers had allowed the empire TO be-
come divided and give 1t something
OF its ancient strength, but he de-
manded the respect and admiration of
all the rest of the world. IL was du-
more than thirty thousand soldiers
of italy paid the penalty in an effort
to rob them of their freedom. Since
his death the news has FILTERED
through the press to the effect, that
q period of positive degeneracy has
set in which threatens the life of the
nation. We do not know that this is
myself All will recall the many re-
ports that Menelilc was dead and the
empire had gone down. As an evil
dence of what is being said OF the
conditions in that country today /
submit to my readers an article taken
from a publication known as the
foundation-issued under the direc-
dalton for Africa"
The Sad Condition OF Abyssinla.
Abyss!nia, sometimes known as
Ethiopia is one of three places in
Africa not under European sovereign
ty. Ancientiy II was strong empire,
with considerable trade. II was par
TALLY Christianized by the Early
Church Fathers and has never yielded
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
The snd CondItIon OF AbyssInla.

Abyss!nia, sometimes known as
Ethiopia is one Of three places in
ty. Ancfentiy II was q strong empire,
with considerable trade. II was par
TALLY Christianized by the Early
Church Fathers and has never yielded
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Clemenceau is coming over for q
tour of America and in contrast with
many other foreign visitors he is not
coming to replenish depleted purse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

moose Jhe duel, season is about a
mcHta.
The United States Steel corpora
:i,.l ma a biz; stc@l worf5 here and
;hcr@ ere gcve"ai s3iph;I::ing comma
nics. and ore and coal docks &nd
c.::ia cl"va;ors.
iw:::! y" 70 think 30 send YOU somc
ir"n orc fron orc Of inc mines. ~,
you a.:G;st not give i al to The p:o-
fcssor 20 analyze-give him half O.;
i and keep the balance.
lY;ntc" comes early up here. and /
::avc hceu wezrin2 my ljgirt-"'e a-:;lt
cvorcoa; for several weeks. a man
,.:us. haze TWO ovcrcoats n tai: par.
ol {hc coun;ry-ore light one for fall
and spring and q heav: one for wiz
-.
The lobby of the hotel has several
Moose heads in il. Lots of stores
+ 80 tacn as well as dec heads.
am a little worried tonight for nc
progress on the two suh-stationS IS
no: what ! would like, 50 please eX-
cuse the poor writing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
FOMARIA NEWS


Mr.. r. c. Kinara returaed Monday
from Columbia.
Miss Lucy Hunter Of WalhaIia
spent Monday night with Mrs. r. Il.
H;2p.
Mcssrs. J. L. swafTord, Jno. 2. Be
denbauGh and Ernest h:2ard spea,
Tuesday in Newbcrry on business.
Mr.. 2. \. Graham went 70 loium-
bia Monday to see his father.
Mr.. Homes WessiaSer Of Colrm-
b:a spent Sunday in Town.
Mrs. Noah Chapman spent few
days this week with her &,'anidau2h-
ter, Mrs. Eathon Derrick az Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Wicker and
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Long were
shoppers in Newcerr= Tuesday.
Prof. j. H. BcGen5au2h says the
school is moving on nicely. The
high school department organized the
Calhoun Literary society with officers
as follows: President, NJ. Harold
Hentz; vice president. Mr.. Otto Sum-
mer; secretary. Mss Louise Graham.
Mr.. J. L. Graham attended q post
masters meeting in New2erry We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Jno. Sumner retorned fron'
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Sease of New Jersey.
Mrs. j. a. Counts returned We'd
nesday from & visit Of several days
with her sons, Rev. E. X. Counts OF
Albemarle, n. c., ard Messcs. Lonnle
and Owen Counts Of Greensboro, \.
C.
MessrS. W. B. Counts, z. II. Ripp,
Charley Lominack and DR.. r. J.
johnson were in Newberry T1esd y
on business.
Mr.. Joe Shealy is having his hand
some residence painted by NJ. jim
Counts who knows how to do it just
right.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. J. Johnson, Ms.
II. Pinner and Master Claude
Shealy will leave Friday the
mountains of North Carolina. Master
Claude will spend the time with ms
grandmother, Mrs. Della Shcaly AZ
Hendersonville the others viii 90 to
Horseshoe to visit Mrs. Carrie John
son, mother of Dr.. R. j. johnson and
Mrs. z. T. Pinner.
Masters Ernest, Jr.. ard Hugh
shealy are wearing smiles that won
rub of these days. Mr.. E. S. She2ly
has bought his soas pony.
From the sound of the dogs and
horns every night there must be some
one eating opossums.
Prof. ]. Il. Bedenbsugh and Misses
Marian Settler and Ruby Kinard al
tended the Young Peoples federation
in Lexington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
R-sOI UTi0Ms JPGE HOLDING,
& CCT5GN Eo2 Dh5iC PRICES
Sta rdayd o. ~ IL Ccrts Per Pou"l
Backed ~ Stat Division OF An
c.:caa Cote" Association

fei-G.i", Dc. - /. 'iI'ion.
u:gir- ne aa:tii..r % ra.-aa Ter : @ct
- ar:.~ # - J.: can;s q n1u.d.
~c-n;a&:c3%,.@ Il. ~cs.s;r.:n II &cr~-
&c = y,..ar - ign. a"r.s fer each
:,?c"-. :,n,t ..:.c@. -: = ~ for 80,
TN f..!vr.i CREDITS = farn".1 wcr2
%, ".cI q. TIE a:aa@l :aac.:":-; ;.~~c
to::e. o, III" Sou:!l Caro!irI si;vi2i2n
Of ,rc Ao!~r;e.a Coon ass2ciG;.on.
C.hcr resolutions aoorav;d n.t'ad-
eA agqo@tjoas f. "a am"H@:aea: Of
he cot,o.l fi.urcs ac;. Esd proposing
fcIrral commission > ;1ycs:. {; }tc
,ac cotton growing indu5,:'.
'T%cre were abolt - far"1"r5 90
ea = thc call CT Inc president, J. 2.
Jo?" on Of Rocl: Till.
Tie only deE,te Of tnn s"~s'oo
can, over q motion by T., ". Dabb5
rr ,Iavcsville to recommend TIC ioid-
~: Of cotton for basic p".cc of 81
cents.
"Ny cotton Is worth ST & bo@nd,
NJ. Dabbs declared, adding though
i probably wiI! never get th2t.
Prevailed Upcn
J. S. Wannam&kcr, president of
the American Cotton 80" %t!on,
prevailed upon Nj, Dabbs 8 with
draw his motion, after which the
80 1-2 cents resolution, SAD 70 nave
been lawn by ;hc parent cod; and
reported approved BY Senator'S Z. D.
S,ni.h and y. 3. Dial, was adopted.
The resolution declared the 2VeE-
are cot of growing cotton through
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
COTTON GlNNED PRIOR TO
SEPT. Is, IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Crops OF 1922 and 1921

The department Of commerce,
through the bureau of the census, an
nounces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties in South
Carolina, for the crops of 1922 and
1921. The total for the state was
made public at 10 a. H., Tuesday,
October 5.
(Quantities are in running bales,
counting as half bales. Linters are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Leon Holley. state secretary o. me
Young People 5:>neh.
Devotional -i;@1. /. u. h2FE' l.
D.
A1dr"$'-A Mr. -F'21H j fc'k'ni o.
New York, i;"j'"'i"l '>,,"e,'SE u "a ?
!. I. i.
a""G9y .':oT7'
=
- "e. '''' 'H Nv ''''>'' :'''>
tor oi coa1c",,oH c'l'-''
,}@@!@Si .'!"i,;'2 = . ','''-'
-''''''' = :
'-o"H q; @@''~ i.''' 81 ''!'> u
opera mouse
49, nor = Y
-, ,.,.
'~'''' '1,.-'' = - - 49,,
= =. r:u,..e..
.,,..,....,,.a.,.
,,.,,..,,
r., - VT:
'u,' =, o,lo. &C
~ ,,.'''',
0',,' ,.,.
- 49,. 90
''~''N - ''','''
o"Haa%
S::"'. "2sc';'i ''u7-- - -"
SHo'f'
- .''''' ;. -.
scripture le@'''' anu
rev. f'eeo' p'S'"' - 4 : 49, .
cAurch.
+N"u' e9'--i D. -''''' H
Colisc'''i'---oS ''e' X, ''''''
Monoay iHof"ih9
Reading Of minutes
Report Of credentials committee.
Election Of state officers.
EIoction of DELEGATES to WOr! s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

State Con.,qan'rr Tells Veterans
How to h-acht by Generosity
OF Railroads

To :2o ".ditr of The State:
The e!lrce railroad Est"mS, viz,
tno Southern, the scahoard Air Line
and ne atlantic Coast Inc railroad.
!:avc Il! indy consented to give the
Confederate veterans attending tn"
state fair free transportation com:ag
and going.
To entitlc veterans 70 free trans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
BOY WRIT1S
INTERESTING LEIs1R x
DC a
Duluth. Mi3n.
Oct s, 1922.

" t'.N', >'i4'> III - IL - ''N''>-' ~
n,ore !on->r. Hop" i "! Get %~aE
lefore the real c2!>: we"'"eE comes.
Tnis county here : :nn>H&e N
SIS. Dula:a S ta> :"'-a c.t%, nav T.AS
ahout 9o.0o0 pecH,e. ne COMFY
(St. louis county, = . M:Ie* VIDE
and 10 miles To-: a2o mas i"uE
court ho~@eS' D-'1ia So2'fo!2 'h'
vote and always yo.2s 2@al2S- cuttAG;
up the present county. 1a:%Men arc
p&id 500 ps~ DAY "ad MAY De called
to any Of the fca: coaHt houses.
A very wcal,.., @oIa,E, DIE 70 t''ie
iron ore tax, but w.: tA'"!E po?ulES-
ed, AID almost noth.n:s n i, except
non ore.
The Duluth harbor is se@ond only
to New York city ii the amoun, q
tons Of freight handled by water.
Just think of 1t. Mostly iron ore aad
coal and grain. The connecting BODY
of water between Lake Superior and
La:>o Huron freezes about middle OF
December and shipping from Duluth
b. wate" ceases. 1t IS resumed aoout
July Quite . long winter season.
much lcnger than you have IN New
b2rsy, the winter mere beng ABOUT
nine months ard the summer three
months.
The school houses N the range dis
tyicts (by range district mean the
iron nine districts Whlch are aoou'
ten miles wide and sixty miles long
and IS sort o. range OF plateau are
Kept the finest in che country. They
are built ana kept up WIN tns 'ro"
o:e tax. Tms gives them al VAe
money they want for Scnooi rouse
and educationa! purposes. ureeh
houses and al manner OF FooDeES
are kept on the schooi GROUNDS. IN:
GROUNDS are immense ana so"e u
them resemble Sina4 pSrhS'
me = EnhaS!U'f' al. ~ w.,
equipped ana tae swimming y'''S a. = =
very large ana so-''F - ''''t" ~ a., y.
"isNe ha'Ole' i'e o'' '''0' ''',
Heias are as gcod 2Ac IS large d. io''
o. colleges.
ieo2!e mere tell me 'haV 1hs alhouii'
of money spent 1of schooi anu eu''-
catioa2i purposes per heao oi popois
ton IS tar greater thah anywhere III
the country ana 'ruiy oe''e's -
from 'Ae lo0AS 0i ''' 0l"o0i o"''O
ings-
Il I was not Tor Ihe IRON ore 'ieic
would &c very few people hElhs mere
and Dulpth would be smal town.
Lets OF SwSdes ana ocan0'ha'lafS
are mere. Inc young peoPle ana S!So
the grown people Sh0" 'aei+ 0"e1is'
o!ooc BY taer blonde haT' 0iae eyes
and far complexion OF "nom there Is
large number Some inolahS are
here also.
Large ore boats take the ore rom
the ore COCKS "hefe u mas oeen
5ro1gat oy rail- from the f'neS' 70
cities on the lever iakeS' 70 CleVe-
ia2a ana AStaoal"' ohio, ERE d.
CAY Ind, and Detroit Mich. FROM
mere = IS taken 10 tne steer "liiS anu
made INTO steer. flS1Scofs gets l's
ore from mere oy way o1 CleVelana
ana AS1aouia' Inc ore o0"'S fe'ui II
WIN COAL
me coal sl.ua''o" mere IS d serious
one as eoai Is an aoSO1u'e "e,sSs'sS =,
hese'' Iof "''ao'' II 'ae p1op'e WIZ
h&;e 10 move away lor 'he "'h'el
ana 'Aere IS no .iaeS''oh apou' H.
iaere is not enough eoal mere now
ana Vhs oo4'S are on!S Soou' i'",A
loaoeo 'l&s VIII c'iNe II WIN way
Feo2Ie are planning 20 use "ooo' so-
lng into the '!@oef "ooaS ana cutting
il. LOIS 81 people VIII oU1er mere
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
PROGRAM
ANNUAL CON
yENTION OF TIE SOUTH
CAROLINA W. c. /. u.


evangelistic superintendent.
Roll call.
! Adoption of order Of business.
| Appointment of committees.
State presidents annual address.
Report of corresponding secretary
and state organizer.
Report of treasurer.
Miscellaneous business.
Announcements.
Aaronic benediction.
! 5:G0-Meeting of Executive and
other committees.
Friday Night
! 500. Organ prelude.
Special music by convention choir,
Mrs. Wm. X. Gotwald and Mrs. J. P.
Moon, directors.
i Devotional service led by Rev. j.
L. Daniel, pastor of convention
church.
! Words of welcome from
! The City, voiced by Mayor W. W.
Cromer.
The Churches, by Rev. E. V. Babb.
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Women's Organizations, by
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin.
The Local w. C. T. u, by Mrs. H
L. Parr.
Chorus-"Sound the jubilee"
{ Response -"The Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, What it is,
and What it is Doing"-Mrs. Mamie
n. Tillman.
Address-Mrs. Richard Williams
of Greenwood, president South Car
olina League of Women Voters.
! Address Mrs Fred Munsell, chair
man Of the women's legislative coun-
Gil.
! Collection.
Announcements Benediction.
Saturday Morning
! 9:0O-Meeting Of official board.
30-Convention called to order
Devotional service.
! Reading of minutes.
Report Of secretaroy of Young
Peoples branch.
Report of secretary of Loyal Tenn
perance legion.
t Open discussion of the work
amongst the young people and chill
dren.
| 1000. The Union Signal and
Young CrUsader.
1850. Cur Finances-Discussion
of the budget system. Pledges fol
state work.
11:00 An hour with the state SUI
yerintendents of departments
| Evargelistic.
Christian Citizenship.
! Publicity.
! Scientific Temperance Instruction
Fairs and Exhibits.
Sabbath Observance.
announcements.
1900 Noontide prayer.
:, Memorial service.
1890. Meeting of official boarc
and other committees.
Saturday Afternoon
2:45. Song service.
500. Convention called to order
Devotional service.
Reading Of minutes.
Hour with superintendent CT de
partments-
Flower Mission.
Parliamentary Usage.
;, Sunday School Work.
;! Social Morality.
Child Welfare.
4:30. .Address-MiSs Elizabetl
iRoarback, representing the bureau o
child hygiene of the state board o
health.
5:0O-Miscellaneu business.
.Aaronic benediction.
F.! Saturday Night
Young Peoples Time
500. Program in hands Of Mrs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Luther Burbank admits that he
does not have any plans for ;mpEov-
ing the human race Some others are
not so modest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The ex-crown prince says 1t would
give him pleasure TO visit this coun-
try. Nothing doing, Fritz. There IS
an over-supply of dog meat now.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
The Wound Invisible That Loves Keen Arrow Makes

2ook ~sAxI- eaowyN vAcIs GIN MAS
G'Mwyo VAe ovAvs 70 coNy 70 NyS NoysI
SO 1ARN N5 CAN EXPLAIN EVERYTHING
10 MEM.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED


ssHeilF maaaTF, ssst NaRt ~ FsFias
psta assF FsE snt sshgaE ssll 81 AFs
goiWgmsnL EsfataEFs hE sass pr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-15
South.
Special Bargain
Must BE Sold
Field Club Bargain

~ r. east front on 15th Ave NORTH
at Pacific, rhiz lat iirH hish aud sshis
~ with beautiful view g. the east over
looking boulevard and park Can be
bought Rt price way below anything
slss IN this nsighbarhaod. II II a real
h.Es.In