davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

The city administration 10 trying to pass
lie buck to The Argus. The city administra-
ton has only its own failure to respond to the
l1smands Of public opinion. It the opportune
|eins b blame for its present discrsdited stand
|ng among the people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

It is hoped that the new police board will
ire consider any charges that may be preferred
IAeainst the policemen who had the temerity
10 raid one Of the protected combination bars
5aad houses Of prostitution Monday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Hhen the handouts Of the Rock Island i'm
aanity ring are removed from the members OF
~ Rock Island police force your city will be
&eaa and safe Then law violators will be
SnsteraAle to the constituted authorities and
- 10 hand Of parasites preyins upon pros
|ituoss, eambiers and bootleesers In the gsise
= rotoctors against legal disturbance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

The immunity ring must have been temper
'lsStly off watch when Rock Island policemen
sraided two disorderly houses, one black and
lllhs other white, Monday night. Hard lines fos
he immunity ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

When Rock Island policemen are allowed
to perform their sworn duty without interior
8ence from vice profteers you may depend
upon 1t that your city will be kept clean and
3akln
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Rock Island will be a safer and cleaner
place for you and your children when the reign
Iof the vice vultures II forever ended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

II the raiding Of that dive on First avenue
~ policemen Monday night was not . mistake
he shows some promise that the hold Of the
gvice ring on officialdom Is loosening. We shall
\ nit and see.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
HEALTH TALKS
Bv William Brady. M. D.

skfmmsd-I mean an doomed 70
TIC il that way, not to grow any
|fatfer. But Ill except Tat people
shoeld take mot less thana quart g
fresh milk svsry day for healths
sake. This custom harmoaik9 -
with every good teaching rom
Metchinikok down.
Pure fresh milk 10 the best 1000
and medicine thus far discovered
Tor man and especially for his
young.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

1t will be q happy day in Rock Island for
asvea the bootlsgger when the vice vultures are
without vocation. For the vice vulture has
2besn costly luxury to the bootlegger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

Eyl1ay ~ not suggest to Nagistrsts Clsaaad
~ Ii future he make It . point to-Akxe u
1Gtting osf3esrs present 1t trials IN hie curt
7 krsons accused Of varioas o6suDee- Fr
-. HnnAav MN orieaes .H1Nnn1s NiDoe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
WHO killed Bill Gabel!

The Shiny hand Of the murderer, black
mailer and CRATER is still clinging to the doors
of the Rock Island city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

The pickings Of the Rock Island vice vul-
lures are growing smaller daily. And they will
b smaller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

The taxpayers OF Rock Island are only de-
fmanding that the lights be turned on and the
doors flung open at the city hall during the in
SveeGgation OF the police department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

There is . kick in the bootleg liquor In
neck Island. But it has been going To the i'm
lmunity ring instead Of the consumer. The
ssjng's kick has been IS per gallon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

II you don't believe there Is vice ring In
Rock Island keep your eye on the proceedings
sc the city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

The people Of Rock Island are insisting that
their government be directed from the city
hall and not from the roost Of the vice vultures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Argus Information Bureau

ne.d
Director washington "
conhdeuia vidual No s'u"
paid to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
OTAZkA ZRU5ENf ERIE
HRRITOVA.

Navrh, aby starry Erie hrbi
toy ma vych. 9. ul. prom6ner
byl hriSte, nabyl vGera pon6
kud urGitejsich forem, kdyz a
sistent fiditele rekreaGni rady
George Zahn, podal navrh, by
utvorena byla organisace, je5
by mela tuto premenu Jake
hlaYnlm Ucelem. We proSpech
move mySlenky vyslovili Sc ii
ditele Lion Clubu ma vCereiSi
Veterni schulz We Winton no.
telu a veskere dulezitejsi spole-
Censke organisace dostanou pri
.padne resoluce. SouGasne ale
.ohla5uje oposici the Pioneer
Memorial Association, ktera
.byla pred lety zfizena jen "a
ably hrbitov z6stal ia
10 takoVE uchovan a hodla Sc
Ia v5eeh instance opriti, ably po-
zastatky mrtvych cleveland a
ma nybyly prevazeny. Die ma
hledu n. d. Bakera, Jest vSak
mesto jedinym majetnikem to-
h0to hfbitoVa a muze S majet-
KEN naloZiti tax jak toho mo-
derni potreba kaze. Majetek
iednotlivcu ma hrbitovni Lofty
nemuze obstati proti zdrayot-
MIN j jinym namitkam zejme-
ma nikoli podobne preplnene
ctyrti, kde hfiSt6 skutecne jest
ma nejvySe treba.
Move hnuti ma pfirozenG "a
stance priVrZence a die VSehC
plan bez bojll rozluSten nebu-
de. Promena hrbitova Y park
$ hiiSt6m by konetnt nebyla
nikterak profanaci pamatky
zemfelych, ovSem rozparcelo-
vati hfbitoV k yuli zisku ma OBJ
chodni Lofty by zrovna velke
uctt k zakladatelum mesta ne
svedGilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
PRVNf kROk K SMfRU
v STAVEBNfM PRU-
MYSLU.
1000 elektrikarskych dslniki
zahaji dnes praci.

Y neblahem sporu V staveb-
mich odborech, ktery znemoz-
Tloval praye Il prostfed nejzi-
vejsi sezony staVebnl ruch jiz
cd l. brezna, nastalo jiste Zlep
Semi tim. re elektrikafi vcera
odhlasovali nastoupiti dnes pra
CT "a starych mzdovych podmi-
mex a ponechati rozhodnuti V
stavaiicim dosud sporum move
vyjednavani. Delnictvo, Glen
stvo dyou uni spojenych ' Ra-
de stavebnich remesel, die wee
rejsich vysledku prace, vrati Sc
dnes ma stavby. Obe organisa-
ce citaji 100 tlenu. krok ten
to povazovan Jest Sdruzenim
elektrikarskych kontraktoru "a
prulom Y dneSnim hnuti, iez
ohrozovalo tax povazlive celv
pr0mysl
Spor ma byti resen zvlast-
MIN vyborem, sestavenym re
dvou clenu unii a dvou rad
zamestnavatelu. Nebude-li pax
docileno shody, postoupeno bu-
de dalSi vyjednavani vyboru
desetiClennemu, V nemz Ease
dati bude pet Zastupcu zam6st
navatelu a pet meZinarodni u
ME.
Jak vGera prohlasil obchod-
nj Jednatel elektrikafSke unie,
Edw. Cavan zapoGne vyjedna-
vanl b6hem dvou tydnu neb
tlenstvo mistniho vyboru ime-
novano bude jiz dnes. Do skon
cenl Vyjednavani pax budou e.
lektrikari pracovati ia $1.10
"a hodinu. ElektrikafSti kon-
traktori Sc ohrazuji proti pove-
stem, ze by jejich poCinani by
10 znamenlm, re preStaVaji by
ii sOlidarnimi Sc Sdruzenim sta
vitelskych zam6stnavatelu a ze
dohoda Sc stala ma zaklad6 sho
dy, kterG jiz elektrikarskem
Drumyslu stavalo a ktera byla
prave uzavfena, ably bylo Wy
var0vano podobnym ochrome-
MIN stavebnlho ruchu, Jake Sc
prave stalo V uplynulem mesi-
ci. Jinak jest udalost tato vSe-
Obecne poVazovana "a pred
zveSt, re Y tomto dulezitem cd
boru zaVladne mir a sice po-
kud mozno bude k obou5tran-
nemu uspokoieni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
X OTEVRENf MESTSKEHO
AUDITORIA.

Mayor Fred Kohler neni pri-
tel fecneni, dokazal pi'i vlastni
volbe, ze mono zvit6ziti, aniz
by bylo nutno do volicStva mlu-
Wit. Teto Zasade zuStaVa yeren
i phi programu, kterym ma by
til otevreno meStSke audito-
rum. Reel proneSene budou
jen strutne a lvi podil ma pora-
du piipadne hudb6. Take ia
teto prilezitosti hodla hlava ma
i obce Setriti, nebot' k zaha-
ieni byli pozyani umelci mist.
III, ktefi VetSinou budou ucin-
kovati zdarma. Podrobnosti
programu nebyly oznameny
iednoduSe te prIciny, ze ne
bylo iisto, ida difference V sta
vebnim prumyslu zahajeni ne
oddai. Novou budovu ode
vzdaji jeji budovatele mayo
rovi v sobotu dine Is. dubna
odpoledne Il vecer usporadana
bude slavnost sama. jejiz pro-
gram bude druhy den nedeli
odpoledne opakoVan. Hlavni a
trakci budou Sola na varhany
jez byly postaveny nakladem
100000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
NASLEDUJf DOBREHO
PRlkLADU.

Take znama spoleCnost Mat
thew Smith, vlastnici celou ra-
du grocernich obchodu, nasle-
dovala prikladu konkurencni
firmy Fisherovy prodavala
vcera mleko take "a snizenou
cenu &c ia kvart. Stlaceni cen
udalo Sc nasledkem primeho
rozvazeni mleka farmaru bez
stareho prostfedkoyani velko-
mlekaren. Mleko dovazene do
domu sc pax prodava O &c dra-
re. Y obchodech FisherovEch h
vzrostl od pondelka prodej
mleka na dvojnasobnou vysi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
ODJfZDi DO VLASTI.

PriSti sobotu. 8. dubna t. L.
budou nasedati Y New Yorku
ma lod' Garonia pfeplavni spo-
lecnosti Cunard Line. nasi kra
Jane p. Josef Boh.c manzel-
kou a ctyrmi detmi z Anson I'll.
legionar p. Jan .Jirasek a Jos.
Drabek 2 Warren Il.
Lod' Coronia Jest jednou 2
novlch lodi, majici 10000 tur
snosnosti, ktera Kona cestu
pres Hamburk.
Nasledujici pax sobotu. Is.
dubna t. l.. Vypluil rovnez z
New lorku daiSi naSi kraiane
p. Frant. Dytrt, 5 manlelkou
Ruzenou a dcerkou Blanche 2
vych. l35. III. a Miles, pax p
Jan kuttich S manzelkou Els
kou a synatkem Pavlem, 2
Lakewood, O., loci America
pres Bremy do viasti.
Tato lod' patri United State;
Linii ma snosnost $4,000 tun
VSem temto kraianum vyridi
preplav p. Fred Holub, rid. ci
zineckeho oddeleni The Cleve
land Trust Co, newburghsk,
odbocky Broadway Harvard
ul.
Pfejcmc vScm t6mto kraja
mum st 'astnou cestu a mnoht
zdaru ma rodne pnde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
PROTI NOVEMU PRIOBCO.
VACiMU JEDNANf.

Riditel priobCovaci uradov-
ny G.. A. Green uvedl aivot
hnuti proti tax zvane Johnso-
move priobcovaci predloze a
stavl Sc zejmena prot peti cd
staVcum. Proti kaZdorocnimu
prlhlaSovanl Sc, po dobu pet
roku pred pfiobcenim ciziho
piisluSnika. Proti zrizeni ma
turalisacni uradovny pri de-
partementu prace kontrole
vZdelavacl mad cizinci. Proti
udeleni pravomoci federalni-
mu zkuSebnlmu komisafi, ienZ
by priobceni rozhodoVal
Protl Zvetsenym naturalisac
MIN poplatkum a proti zrizeni
statnich neb teritorialnich sou
du, jimz by bylo reSiti nektere
sporne prlpady.
Green oduvodnuje sVoji opo
sici tim, re by celia pfiobcovaci
akce byla ztizena nejen k ne
pohodli aplikanta ale i pi'islus-
nych dradu. Take dosavadni
poplatky prv uplne dostacuji
Ultra bude pfedloze Johnso-
move jednano O treti hod. odp.
V City Clubu redaktory zdej-
Sich jinonarodnich listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-05
Nejnovej$i &c sk&
REKORDY
KAPELA Sc SROREM


vacf Kapela Hermana
deyce, Nuselska kapea Praha
pochod zpevem Nuselka kapela Plaha
IS. NuselskA
Hermana, Praha
mn tpamatnA
Klaino
hrae Tdny
p Hermana I'raha
pro- mil NusesRh Praha
IN
mnfm matte "A pochod
NUT ma enkOvt.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
FALLEN WIRE HITS
KILLING STROKE

Brookhaven, Miss, Aug. 20.
John Barranco tonight attem p
ted to remove fallen electric
fight wire from the wheels OF a
car in which it had become en-
tangled, received an electric
shock estimated at several thou
sand volts and was killed in
stantly.
A severe wind and and rain
storm OF half an hours duration
had occurred just prior to the
accident. As the weather was
clearing up, V. NJ. Barranco, in
his car accompanied by his nep.
hew, John, started for Brook
haven from his uncle's home in
FearfHaven, a seburb of this
city. They had hardly travelled
block when a wire became en-
tangled in the front wheels of
the machine. John left the car
with the intention of disentang-
ling the wire. As soon as he
touched the metal, the road be-
ing full of water, he was knock
ed senseless. Friends and rela-
tlves carried BarrancO to his
uncle's S residence but be showed
no sign of life from the time he
suffered The shock. Barranco
lived in Buffalo, N. Y and was
in this section for a short visit.
lie was OILY 19 years old. He
was reared in McComb City and
Magnolia and his mother resides
in New Orleans. Pending fun
neral arrangements, his body
was taken in charge and embalm
ed 10y the Hartman undertaking
establishment.
V. NJ. Barraaco, the uncle
Of the dead man was visiting
aere, is well known from Jack
son to New Orleans, being
wholesale banana dealer and
having moved here only three
weeks ago from Jackson, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Miss Bess Sterling entertained
for her little neice Edith May
Reed of Pensacola, Fla, at her
home on Thursday afternoon of
last week between the hours of 4
and 6, the occasion being her
seventh birthday. The little fri
ends OF the wee honoree gathered
promptly at the appointed hour,
and games that deligert the child
lsh fancy were INDUCED in. The
hostess had planned two contests,
the first being "Pinning the tail
on the dunEey;" the lucky one,
was presented with a box of sweets
this being little Miss Jessie Day
Ball; the next being the Peanut
Hunt, and little Miss Eta Mae
Moore being the lucky one, also
was presented a box of sweets.
After the games the tiny guests
were invited into the dining room,
where they were served lovely
sweet course. The center piece
was a large white birthday cake,
with 7 tiny pink candles burning
on it, little Edith choose Master
Carl Wash as the boy to blow out
the candles.
The decorations throughout the
house We're the chosen colors of
pink and white.
The following playmates helped
Edith celebrate:
Kathleen Wash, Carl Wash
Clarabell Wash, Margaret Eliza
beth Johnson, Jimmie Andrews,
Mildred Hughey, Minnie Leigh
Hughey, Lucille Brumfeld, Elaine
Owen, Jessie Day Ball, Eta Mae
Moore and PIE" Robinson.
Miss Sterling was assisted in en-
tertaing her sister Mrs. G, A.
Reed mother of the honoree.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
MURDER SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
Widow Of Slain Proprietor
of Boarding House Is
Questioned

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21.-
Everett Lumpkin vocational
student, was jailed today in con-
nection with the murder Of III.
Lewis, aged proprietor of a board
ing house, whose body was found
yesterday afternoon il gully at
the edge of Pearl River swamp,
one side of his face having been
shot away.
Lampkin denies any copnec.
tion with the affair.
Lampkin is alleged to have
purchased a shotgun Saturday
afternoon from pawnshop to-
gether with three shesls. The
owner Of the shop has identified
him as the purchaser. Part of
a shotgun was found near the
spot where the killing occurred
and it is believed it was a part
Of the gun purchased by bin.
This afternoon the widow of
the tragedy victim was question.
ed, but the officers refused to an.
noance whether or not any ad.
ditional information was obtain
ed.
Sheriff Lewis Williams tonight
said that satisfactory progress
was being made in investigating
the murder and he expects to
effect other arrests soon.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
ATTENTION MEN,

Post No. 141, Wells McElwee
is requested to meet Saturday,
August Goth, at 3:20p. m. I'm
poriant business, election Of del
sgates to the State Convention
at McComb, Miss. Organizati-
on OF Auxiliary and other i'm.
portant matters. Each mem.
ber make special effort to enlist
! "Budy" as each new member
increases our power in the State
and National Conventions.
Post No. 141
Wells MeElwee
N. B Travis, P. G.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
ais 1882 GAO 6O34 54S4
A CARD OF THANKS.
Washington, D. c.,
August 21, 1922.

To The People of the Seventh Con-
gressional District of Mississippi:
Accept my sincerest thanks and
deepest gratitude fol the loyal and
active support you gave me and for
the great victory you brought
about by your work ard ballots in
my behalf on the 18th day of August
giving me over 5000 majority,
I-shall continue my faithful and
ardent work for every person in the
district, as l have in the past
| thank my good friends who
worked and voted for me, and | feel
especially geateful to the lady voters
for their valuable support.
Your faithful friend,
PERCY E. QUIN.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
A COMMUNITY PICNIC,

There will be a Community
Picnic in the Court Yard at 5 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon, August
29th. Let everybody come-yOung
and old-bring the babies and all
the children, and have a good
time together. The yard is big
enough for the crowd to separate
and do any way they want to.
Each home is requested to pre-
pare a picture Of tea and a big
lot OF sandwiches. There will be
ice and lemons on the grounds.
Each person is requested to bring
a mug, or a glass in which to be
served tea. Mrs. l. G. Lea, Mrs.
n. B. Travis, Miss Watson and
Miss Alma Causey are appointed
as a committee tC plan some en-
tertainment for the older members
OF the crowd. The young people
are expected to plan their own
amuSements, and the children are
expected to play to their hearts
content. Miss LYDIA VanNorman
and Roy Wilmington, Miss Jewell
Turnipseed and Hugh Nunnery,
are named as hosts and hostesses
for the young people, and asked
to see that all Of the timid ones
share in the fun.
This is a Community Affair,
and we want you to feel that it is
your own affair. Refreshments
will be served until after 6 o'clock
when all of the business people
can be on hand, and all of them
are requested to close at that time
next Tuesday and join the crowd
for a few hours Of social pleasure
together.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Stephens, 65, $50; Kearney,
1S, ,285; Total opposition, 4,265
Vardaman., 1853.
For supreme court judge Of
the Second District the vote was
for the full terms: Cook 23,O66
Lane, Is, 100. For the unex
pired term: Cook 26, ,248; Lsn6
17,737.
The total vote cast for Uuited
States senator as unofficially re-
port was 15S,S3S.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr., Wiley P. jenkins, has re-
turned home after a few weeks
stay in New 0rle ans. While he
was there he purchased a beauti-
ful brown building one block
from Canal; he says cane on farm
in Louisiana is som fine.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
66G cures Bilious Fever.

DR.. ], A. Crawfcr !, vile, Ira
Tucker and little daugh ter Ethelyn
of Lake { harles, La, were recent
visitors to their grauO' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Bcall, her
mother Mrs. Matte McGeIhee and
son Tommie went back with them
through the country.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. j. E. Howell of Dursnt,
Miss, a graduate of "A. & M.
College and member for three
years of the A. & M. base ball
team has been engaged to teach
in the A. II. S. and coach ash
letics.
Miss Myrtle May of Brook
have has been engaged to teach
English and Latin.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Miss May Norwood McElwee
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to relatives in McComb.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
6G6 quickly relieves a cold.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Smith
and son of Jackson, Miss, are
visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W, F. BerryhilI.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Misses Louis and Minnie BealI
Of Jackson, Miss, after visiting
there Grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T R. Beall,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
66G cures Cnills and Fever.


Everybody is invited to come
to the a, II. S. Auditorium
Thursday evening, August "a,
at G30 P. NJ. Miss Louise
James will speak on Infant Hy'
g. enc work; be sure and come.
Rev. H. K. Overcash Of Lees
burg, Fla, will conduct services
at the Presbyterian church, Sun
day, August 9th. Everybody
is invited to hear him, morning
and night.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. H. S, Hoff and family were
recent visitors to relatives in Pike
County.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs, George A. Reed and little
daughter Edith lett Monday to yis
it in Jackson, Miss, before retur-
mig to their home in Pensacola,
Florida.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berryhill Of
McComb spent Sunday here with
their parents.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. j. B. Andrews was a re-
cent visitor to Kentwood:: ia.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. John McElwee Of McComb
spent Sunday with his family here
He was accompanied back by his
little daughter Doris.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. S. B. Robinson has retur.
ned home after d trip o. a few
days to Memphis.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. Merrick Ratcliff and fam
iIy now occupy the residence va
Gated by Mr.. George Bradshaw
and family.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Louis Wren and baby
Louis Jr of Kentwood visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. A.
jenkins, recently.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. J. BealI of New
Orleans are visiting their relatives
here.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Miss Margie Harvey visited
friends in Gloster last week end.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25


is touching tributes from our gifted blind pOstsss to
! childhood nurse, "Old Rose Taylor, now singing
th the angles white as snow"
In cabin down the valley
Where the sandy branches flow,
Lived my good old "negger" mammy-
Seemed hundred years agoI
There the whippcorwills are calling
From the thicket near the lane,
And hear the valley calling
Me and nanny home againl
o. that we're just as right,
That my soul was just as white,
AS my nanny used to think me long agoI
But her soul was whittier far
When my nanny crossed the bar;
And she's singing with the angles white as snOwl
| remember how she lov,d me
With her unassuming heart;
How s every childish trouble
Nanny always took my part
How loved her rusty singngl
Nothing else such pease would bring;
And the angles must have listened
To the songs that she would sing.
o. my nanny far away,
Hoover nearer me today
For need your love to guild me to and fro
| shall strive right,
Strive to keep my soul as white
you used to think me, my nanny, long agO
From that cabin down the valley
To her mansion in the sky,
believe the roses follow
And the little birds that die.
Something's lacking down the valley
For TIE lonely whippOorwilI, y.
And the breezes in the pine-tOps n
They are greving for her still
0, what joy to wander there,
On her grave to lose my care;
But the comfort and the blessing none can knew,
God will help me live as right
Keep my spirit just as white
AS you used to think me- nanny long agol
ANNIE DENMAN
Charleston. Miss. ~ N&4Ga sEtsg,,.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mr.. Geo. Bradshaw and family
now occupy rooms in the Beall
building.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25

Mrs. St:atton and young SONS
A. G. Jr., and Floyd Wayne
spent Friday last in GIoster with
the Hill family.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-25
GLOSTER CREAMERY
To be, when the drive which is
now on is put over, the top
SLOGAN
ADD ONE MORE COW TO
WHAT YOU HAVE"

WHAT YOU HAVE"
II you can buy COW, do so, if
not borrow one from your neigh
bors who does not sell cream to
the Creamery and make every
effort to get as many new sub
scribers as possible.
The following is the amount of
butter fat daily produced. from
the following stations, Gloster,
Liberty, Centerville and Roxie.
Ian l5S lbs, Feb. 1877, Mar. 167
April 321, May 404, June 36G,
JHy S7SA MEBeckefol Brook
haven, who is operation this
Creamery, when we reach 500
pounds of butter fat daily from
these four stations he will install
a churn and commence the man
ufauture Of butter here at Gloster.
We can accomplish what start
ed out to do before we meet at the
Big Dairy Basket Picnic to be
given at Mr.. Dewey's place east
.of Centervllle on Wednesday,
September 18th, this is an all day
get-to-gether picnic for the Dairy
Man and his friends and we hope
to arrange a very interesting pro-
gram to be delivered. Let US all
get-to-gether, boost for the great
est possibility for Wealth and
happiness in our Country.
This must be done so let every.
one of the 300 customers add
their COW to the mutual success
of our whole community.
+. A. Anderson.