davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17

We had a very nice shower of rain
Tuesday night and Wednesday it con-
tinued rather damp with a heavy mist
falling a part of the day.
N. c. Nelson and wife of Onaka,
S. D., arrived here last Sunday and
visited with their son George Nelson
and family here until yesterday, when
they and George and his family left
via Ford, enroute to Almena, Kansas
where they go to visit for a week or
ten days with a brother of N. c. Mel
son.
Public Sale:-I will sell at public
auction in front of the pool hall in
Wood, at 200 o'clock. on Saturday
afternoon, August Is, the following
described property: One Mccormick
mower, one sickle grinder, two sets
work harness, four new collars, one
stock saddle, one wagon, n walking
plow. Terms, cash. liver Week,
owner. Dug Burgess, a~uctioneer. 29-1
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU. REPORT

Total precipitation from january l.,
1923, to
Precipitation, previous years:
1913-17.96. 1914--19.57. 1915--32.42.
1916--1S.S2. l917-18.21. 1918--19.58.
100000. 1920--2S.15. 1921--18.20.
1922--24.53.
Fred C.. Kirch. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-17
40-25 ITEMS

Threshing started in our vicinity,
Monday.
John Nolan helped Mr.. Gary stack
hay last week.
Bruce Gary spent Saturday night
with John Nolan.
Verne Squire was a Sunday visitor
at the Stills home.
Ruby Evans spent Saturday night
with Mildred Paulson.
Miss Frieda Horstman is enjoying
company from Omaha this week.
Richard Huber returned home last
week from a trip to Wagner, S. D.
Verne Squire and Mary Evans at
tended the dance at the Bohemia hall
south of Carter.
Mrs. George Balint returned home
Saturday from Omaha, where she
went to attend the funeral Of her
sister.
John Nolan states that if all the
married women are going to bob their
hair, he would let his cook do the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, who
have been visiting at the Stills home,
left last Monday. They also took in
the Frontier Days at White River.
Last Monday night when John Mol
an was coming home from Dick
mith's his horses got scared while
crossing the bridge and run in the
trees. Jack was smoking, as usual,
and got so excited his pipe dropped
from his mouth and he was unable to
find it and now he is up against it for
a smoke.
In 10 TZt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
HIGH TARIFF CUTS CITY
MANS DOLLAR 10 CENTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Fifty-
eight pre-war cents was the value
OF the city workers dollar in July,
1928, according to computation
based on the rise in the cost Of liv-
ing between 1913 and this year.
The present worth of the city work
ers dollar, it is declared, is l cent
below that for July, 1922. The
Republican profiteers' tariff was
enacted in September, 1922.
The cost of living for the work
er as well as for the farmer has
been mounting during the last year
while their income from their la
Dor and their products has either
decreased or remained stationary.
These workers and farmers rep
resent something like 100000 of
the total population. For the most
part these millions of people are
consumers Of the manufactures
clothing, furniture, hardware, i'm
plements, tools, drugs, medicines,
etc,,-which have been protected"
by the exorbitant rates of the Re
publican profiteers' tariff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
MANY ATTENDED SALE.
AT HAWKINS HOG FARM
Thirty-Two Head of Blooded
Durocs Sold 10 Breeders from
All Parts of Georgia

Hog breeder and swim experts
from Georgia, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Tennessee and Kentucky gath
cred here Wednesday to attend the
sale of purebred Durocs held on
the farm Of C. C. Hawkins & Son,
four miles out Of Americas.
All of the hogs offered We're
bred gifts except one young boar,
all being big type Orion Cherry
King strain, and sold for breeding
purposes. A total of 81 head were
disposed Of, at an average price of
$45 each, or a total of approximate
ly $500 for the lot. One espe-
cially fine pen was shipped today
to Mississippi, where the gifts will
be used as a basis for a founda-
ton herd, while other lots were
shipped to Griffin, Moultrie, Fowl
town, Ashburn and Cordole. Every
hog offered was sold by he auc-
tioneer, none being ". hdrawn
from the offering.
Prices realized were so ewhat
below expectations of the ellers,
but there was a good attendance
with lively bidding prevailing I'M
til the sale closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
SASA stRN'rG:- tNc.I9z9

Chai-Hung stood on the threshold
his hands clasped in front of him,
bcaming amiably in spite of a Ger
tain shortness Of breath. Behind
him on the wooden stairway, a
hump-backed coolie, a red paper
umbrella stuck under one arm, car
ried between his two hands a thing
that resembled a biscuit-box, shaped
like barrel, with a knob at one
side and a handle at the top, the
existence Of which did not appear
to have ocucrred to him.
81 trust | am not intruding, Mrs.
Viney?" He dropped unlimited into
a chair q have fastened to prof
fer my apologies for my conduct
this afternoon. | have not been very
well, and the remains of a fever
from which I had been suffering
went to my head.
"You see-I have brought my
own tea" pursued the bandit cheer
fully, taking the metal box from
the dwarf-who promptly affaced
himself. ut is one of our customs
which must appear rather strange
to you, Mrs. Whey. In ancient times
which fortunately, perhaps, are
! past-nobody could tell who were
ones friends-and who were enc
mics, A very favorite method of
dispatching ones enemies was by
poison. Hence this quaint portable
teapot 1t was invented many
centuries before your vacuum flask
and yet it possesses certain of its
qualities. Here we have the outer
sheath-a metal container simply.
with hinged flap to cover the
spout. If | were to show YOU the
inside-you would find a china pot
with padding all round it of horse
hair sewn into silk"
Monica, her interest suddenly
aroused, looked up at him. He was
holding the thing as his servant had
done-and not by the metal handle
in the lid. He leant easily forward
and placed it on the table before
her, just clear of the tray.
Don't imagine for one instant
that l brought it here because I
believed YOU would poison me-" he
observed with the innocent smile
of child, "I CAUGHT my eyes as I
left, and I fancied that it might
serve to amuse YOU" With a deft
movement, he tilted up the cap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
Triton TlBACCONART
IS HOLDING Up WELL
Thr ty-Two Thousand Pounds
Sold There Tuesday With
Wide Range of Prices

Triton, Aug. 3O.-The Triton
tobacco market is holding up much
better than had been expected. 1t
was thought it would drop off the
last week of the market, but the
daily sales continue good and much
fine tobacco is being brought in.
Tuesdays sales were about thirty
thousand pounds with much good
tobacco on the floor. The prices
ranged from forty cents, which was
paid for the best, on down to one
cent for scraps and moulded to-
bacco, with the average holding
good.
Reports from nine of the ten re-
porting warehouses in the State
last week show sales amounting to
S1,982,17G. The average prices
ranged from 10 21-1OO cents per
pounds to 20 79-1OO. Triton,
Blackshear, Douglas, Hahira, Vi
dalia and Nashville were represent
ed in the reports.
Figures on last years sales were
not accurate, it was started, and
for this reason comparative records
on this seasons sales and those of
1922 were not given.
The 1923 crop Of leaf tobacco
raised in Georgia and sold at var
ious warehouses throughout the
State has exceeded 8,061, TIP
pounds. according to reports OBJ
tanned Monday from 10 warehouses
by Peter V. Rice, statistician Of the
Department agriculture.
One other Of the large ware
houses, located at Hazelhwst, has
not as yet filed it's report, Mr.. Rice
stated. but it is estimated that APP
proximately 100000 pounds of the
leaf has been marketed through it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
70G NGGl0N SGVEN,
NCddINATeA!- 81

BY E0HUND SNElE.
LLoSTe-@7GU ~
QLU. SDawEpEAEL8

"Observe the spout"
Monica, carried away by the eX-
.citement OF the AFTERNOON, by the
flood of apparently inconsequent
chatter that flowed easily from the
intruder's lips, forced an excla-
nation of delight. A voice within
her kept repeating itself over and
over again, warning her to be on
her guard. Dawson's servant had
crawied to his kitchen-quarters
and she sat alone at tea with the
most dreaded desperate in Eas-
ern waters. There was no trace,
however, beneath the mask of af-
liability he now wore, of the hide
Gus idol that had frightened her
in the forest.
As Chai-Hung had so accurately
pronounced-Monica was inordi-
nately curious. Her fingers itch
ed to explore further and present
ly they lowered over the handle.
May II" she demanded sweetly
by all MEANS" said the ban
dit, his head thrust forward. "a
must explain one thing. You will
find our tea a little different to
that to which you are accustomed"
Il remember" broke in -Irs. vi
ney, gaining courage. "You told us
about it once, in my brothers.
bungalow in Jesselton. Don't you
remember? You said that we had
treated the beverage shamefully,
diluting it with milk and spelling
it with sugar"
She grasped the handle and lift
ed the lid slightly. The difficulty
| she had anticipated was not there.
1t came away quite easily.
Suddenly as she bent down to
look inside, a door at her elbow
swung open and a tall figure,
Iplunging headlong through the
aperture, whirled the pot from her
hands, sending it spinning right
into Chai-Hung's lap.
She sprang to her feet, her eyes
blazing indignation, the lid of the
receptacle still between her fing-
ers, but the newcomer swept her
unceremoniously aside and stood.
his shoulders STOPPING, the blue
barrel of an automatic flashing in
the sunshine.
sit perfectly still, Mr.. Chat
Hung" came the cool tones of Chi
nese Pennington. at may interest
you to know that l suddenly decid-
ed to alter my plans for your cab
ture and rounded up your people
this afternoon. There were no
casualties on our side, my friendn'
But the bandit was not looking
at Pennington's weapon. The met
al case lay open on his knees, dis
playing only a white spout to
which no pot was attached-and
the writing, sinuous body Of
snake that was swiftly uncoiling
itself, its head drawn back to
strike!
The Passing of Zara-Khan,"
the next episode of this gripping
series, will start in next issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30

Less than As per cent of the
worlds tonnage belongs to sailing
ships.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30

The range of patterns well selected No trouble to get
well suited with the color model that you would
and they Kirschbaurs, guaranteed all WOOL will hcl1
tier and give complete satisfaction the vyeare
and better STILL have lowered the cost of dressing well
by selling the goods and same patterns that other
stores get from SIS TO $40 We don't charge for the
name, only charge for quality which naturally is de-
cdedly to your advantage We invite you come in and
ask to these beautiful suits whether YOU are ready to
buy or not We want you to them and the looking does
not place you under any obligation whatever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30

The Passing of Zara-Khan,"
the next episode of this gripping
series, will start in next issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-30
WARE

Silverware is always beautiful
and its lifetime service makes ii
the most appropriate bridal gift
We have a large line of silver,
both in Sterling and plated ware,
Come in and see our stock; you
will appreciate seeing our won
derful display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Other Livestock


1H CHAEE0 4 kAQNEN&S
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Hogs-Receipts, 62.-
600; Toe TO loo up; top. S7.20: bulk, $3.50
AZ; heavyweights. 20 800; medium,
S sSbts q ! 6Gaa lig4''i b.,S SEQ psStf 2,SS' .md ags'
S6.45Q6.75: packing sows. rough. S6.254
6.45; killing pigs, S4.75G7. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, %. 900: market SOW. uneven: killing
qualities plain; liberal proportion steer run
short feds and western grassers; better
grade yearlings and handyweight fed steers
steady; others. especially short feds, dull
and lower: shipping demand narrow: choice
heavyweight steers Sl2: light yearlings;
steers. 8 o so @I0.75: several loads grassers,
SO Z; yearling and heavyweight beef heif-
ers getting best action. Gamers and cutters
easy: bulls and stockers and feeders steady;
vealers, 25c off; bulk to packers. Sc
Sheep-Receipts, 29. 900: slow. fat lambs.
SOC off; sheep, 25c off; feeding lambs, slow.
few held higher; culls, $9@9.50; little done
on feeding lambs and sheep.
KANSAS CITY, No. 19--cattle--Re:
ceipts, 25 900 calves. 5000 slow. no beef
steers sold; killing qualities plain q few
Colorado heifers. S5.5O6625: desirable
stockers and feeders active; fully steady nu-
merous sales at So.25@750. .Hogs-Re-
90 to 230-pound butchers to shippers at
$685. aero; a few mixed grades to pack
bulk stock pigs. $4.75 as. Sheep-Receipts.
5000: slow; few sales of lambs around a
quarter lower: early top fed westerns, sly:
natives. S11.75 sheep steady to weak; few
wethcrs at 1886 as.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. .19-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. beef steers, steady;
native beef steers. S6.25@s1O; yearlings
and heifers, $1,000; cows, S4@5; Gamers
and cutters, 81. 25 @3,25; calves, Sill stock
ers and feeders, S4Q5. Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market: generally 10@2oe higher
lights. $6.4O@7.O5; light lights, SIS .00@
6:85; packing sows S575@825; pigs. 1913
1000 market, steady; ewes, $3.50@6.5o;
Gamers and cutters, 81 03.50; wool lambs,
S10.75@12.75.
PITTSBuRG, Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
40 loads: market steady: choice, SO: good.
$50 $50; fair. So as So veal calves, $3.50
10 %. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 20 dou-
ble-decks: market slow; prime wethers,
$7.5007.75; good, $7@7.25i fair mixed,
So. 50@6.50; lambs. 50. so q IS. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 65 douhle-decks; market higher;
prime heavy, &7.30@7.35; mediums 81 300
7.35; heavy Workers $7.3o@7.35; light
roughs. SO so 6 %; stags. $3.50@4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
BUSINESS
GOVERNORS MEET
Day Session at Lincoln
Opens Today,

The board of governors Of the ma
tional better business commission
opened a three-day convention at the
Lincoln today. Thirty-fve better bust.
ness bureaus in cities II tho United
States and Canada and the national
vigilance committe of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World com
pose the commission.
Matters to be considered include
plans for the celebration Of National
Truth week, Feb. %.
Members Of the board: Kenneth
Bsrnard. New York. director national
vigilance committee. president; George
Husser, manager Kansas City CMo)
Better Business Bureau, vice presi.
dent; William p. Green. New York. as.
sociate director national vigilance
COMMITTEES: r. NJ. Wilson. manager
Toledo Ohio Better Business com
mission: Howard NJ. Cool, manager
Washington Better Business Bureau,
Ferris Miller. manager Los Angeles
Cali Better Business Bureau. and G..
F. Olwin, manager Indianapolis Better
business Bureau. Merle Sidener of
Indianapolis. member OF the managing
board of the national vigilance com,
mittee, attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

V. T, Kemper. "a. 36O4 W Tenth; Ethel
johnson, 90. 1904 W. Tenth.
II. l.. Vanaken. 70. Hotel Lincoln; Hazel
Bolin. "a. DAT Pennsylvania
Charles Grizzle, Al. 400 W. Michigan;
Mary Decker, rs. 4400 W. Michigan.
Edith Cline. %. 1850 W. Thirty-First.
Loren walsh, 29. 64e Division; Euphemia
Parsley, %. 514 S. Webster
A. D. Thrasher, Al. 1909 w. Michigan:
Maggie ScogEan. IS, 3507 w. Washington.
W. B. Simpson. y. 1885 w. Ray; Stella
Collins, Is. 1898 River.
c Z. Robertson, 81. 2515 Station: Ada
Tanguey. So 2304 n. Gale.
G o. Mcdonald. %; 2o19 \ Alabama;
]. E. Stewart, IS. 254o W. Washington;
Edna Mccullough. %, SO S. Holmes.
E. c. Stratman. 81. S42 N. Gray: Mrs.
Dora Becker. 65. 1890 Linden.
C. 4, Miller $50 N. Senate; BeulAh Dun
ciaud Baker. "a, IS Jefferson; Hazel
Henderson. 20. So Jefferson.
J; B. Foster; "a, 2137 Wheeler, Mildred
John Geters, 80, 891 N. Belmont; Nora
Berry. Is. AZ W. Court.
l.. r. Johnson. 80. $40 n. Elder; Chris
tena Ellington. 35. 1928 N Belle Fieu.
NJ L. Waugh, %, St. Louis; Albirtia
Thomas, rs. 1906 T.. Pratt.
Claude Bennett, %. 1142 Prospect: Edith
Bahbitt 81, 364 Beauty.
J.. w. Smith 80. 1881 W. Thirtleth; Mary
Beadle. 81. 1913 Bellefontaine.
Stephen Wood, Jr. %. $50 N. Taft; Vr~
SiP VolI 5oS Miller. 81. 51e N. senate: Flo
Brackney, so, 516 n. Senate.
A. L. Stockdale. %. 621 z. Walnut; Berice
Pickett. IS, 2022 Bellefontains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
VETERANS BUREAU
KIDNAPPED INSANE
SOLDIER, is CHARGE
Witness at Probe Declares Act
Was Violation of Court
Injunction,
Bv United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Charges
that the veterans bureau, under its
present administration, kidnapped an
insane ex-soldier from an asylum in
Washington and moved him to Penn
s~ylvania in violation of a court order
was made by Congressman Johnson,
Washington, before the Senate com
mittee investigating the veterans
bureau today.
Repudiating testimony given prev
ously by veterans bureau officials con
corning this case, Johnson charged it
was apparently manufactured" to be
used by the bureau in an effort t re-
move the veterans wife as his
guardian.
The veteran, Charles Kasavage, was
committed to a Washington asylum
by a Washington court. Johnson told
the committee. upon instructions Of
the bureau, his wife was appointed
his guardian.
Last June the bureau served no.
tice they intended to transport Kasa-
wage to q Pennsylvania institution.
Mrs. Kasasvage obtained an injunc-
ton restraining the director of the
asylum delivering her husband to
bureau officials.
Despite the injunction. Johnson
said, bureau employees visited the in
stitution, forcibly kidnapped" Kasa-
wage and moved him to Pennsylvania,
where suit has been instituted al
W~ilkesbarre by the bureau to remove
his wife as guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
HOGS ADVANCE ON
SHIPPING DEMAND
Prices Go 5 to IS Cents
Higher-CIearanceS Good,

Hog prices advanced 8 to Is cents
though generally a dime in trading
at the local livestock market today
in the face of heavy Monday re-
ceipts of 1880, due to an active
shipping demand hat brought out
side buyers in competition with local
killers. The advance carried the top
for good heavyweights to $3.50 while
lights sold upward from $685. and
mixed hogs generally from 81 to
1925. The bulk of sales was made
between 81 and 1925. Pig prices re-
lected the advance by going a quarter
higher at $3.50 down while sows held
steady at 1925 down. Some traders
expressed the belief that the days
advance in the face of heavy receipts
indicated tina higher prices might be
expected on the theory that buyers
would not be entering the market so
actively on the advance If lower
prices were to be expected. Saturdays
GiSdTdlAtG WliAElA lCA6 0AlAS = AfpSo
unsold evidenced the markets ability
to dispose of receipts which has
nearly touched the IS, 1000 mark for
the week. Continued heavy receipts
strengthen the belief among traders
that farmers are marketing their
livestock to dispose of their corn.
The cattle market was unusually
dull, due to Light receipts OF AGO.
Large buyers were not attracted by
the offerings which were largely OF
medium and common grade and the
market dragged from the opening. No
prime cattle We're received.
Quality considered. the calf market
was regarded as generally steady.
though fewer calves brought the top
Of $3.50 than on previous trading.
the practical top having been $12
while the bulk sold from $11 to s11.50.
Receipts. 200.
Prices for lambs were generally a
half dollar lower at s12 down while
sheep were steady at Sc down. Re
ceipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
HOLDING COMPANY
AUDIT IS ORDERED
Consolidated Realty Books to
Be Checked Immediately.

A complete audit Of the records of
the Consolidated Realty and Theaters
Corporation will be made Immediately.
Receiver Fred A. Sims said today. The
books arrived from Chicago Saturday.
The corporation, which controls the
Consolidated building here. and thea
ters in Terre Haute, Evansville, FIT.
Wayne. Kokomo and Richmond. vio-
lated the blue sky laws of the State.
It was charged In Evansville. Re
ceiver Sims said that without the rec
ords he was unable TO find any trace
OF such alleged evasion. r. L. Martin,
president. said nothing.
TT. Wayne attorneys representing
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt OF thai city
were to confer today with Receiver
Sims concerning a prior suit for re-
ceiversh!p In TT. Wayne. It was said
that II they stood on their rights the
receivership would have TO be trans
ferred to Circuit Court there. 1t is
in Probate Court in Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
STATE SPONSORS NAMED
Golden Rule Sunday to Benefit Near
East Orphans

A state committee of sponsors for
Golden Rule Sunday. Dec. 2, In the
interests of Near East Orphans, with
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston as char
man. includes:
w. T. Durbin. Anderson; VIII Irwin,
Columbus; George AIDE. Brook; Tim
othy Nicholson. Richmond; Elwood
Haynes. Kokomo; Thomas Taggart,
French Lick Springs. and Frank d.
Stalnaker, Felix NJ. McWhirter. G. A.
Efroymson. J. K. Lilly. H. c. Atkins,
Fred M. Ayres, Edgar H. Evans, Wal
ter Marmon. Michael T.. Foley. Edgar
A. Perkins, Ed Jackson and Thomas
c. Day. indianapolis.
Representatives of twenty-eight
women's organizations OF the State
are also included.
The committee will encourage fami-
lies TO serve sacrifcial dinners on Gold
en- Rule Sunday, giving the difference
between the cost of a simple meal and
the usua: dinner to the orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
WHEAT STRENGTH
BOON TO GRAINS
Higher Liverpool Market and
Light Receipts Responsible,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Strength in
the wheat market reflected in other
grains and prices opened higher on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
A higher Liverpool market and
light domestic receipts brought buy
ers into the wheat market at the
opening. Liverpool opened fractionally
higher with better demand and at 2
o'clock had gained a point. Lighter
world shipments was one of the lead
ing factors in the upturn in Liverpool,
the total being 1888, 900 against 49,
367, 900 bushels last week. Renewal of
agitation to extend credit t Germany
aided the market.
Corn was up with wheat. Buying
also was induced by lighter receipts
than expected and strength in hog
markets. The continuance of favor
able weather over the belt has aided
farmers to prepare new stocks for
shipments and railroads throughout
the Mid West report increasing de-
mand for grain cars, indicating much
Of this corn is ready for shipment.
Oats were dull. but made a frac-
tional advance with other grains.
Nothing was done in provisions and
prices remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MUCH ORGANIZATION
Christian Ministers Hear Talk or
Sunday Schools.

II believe we can organize a Sun.
day school until there is no life left
in It," said Mrs. T. w. Grafton. wife
Of the Rev. T. w. Grafton, pastor
Of the Third Christian Church, at
the meeting of the Christian Min.
isters' Association in the Claypool
today.
S. J. Thompson. evangelist, hold.
ing meetings at Mooresville. discussed
the relation of the Ku-Klux Khan with
churches.
For thirty years, Miss Joseph
Franklin, a Christian missionary In
India has been travelling in OK carts
and on foot. In the future she will
have an automobile. the Rev. G. F.
Powers, head Of Christian work In
Johnson County, reported to the as
ISOLATION. Johnson County churches
II raising e fund to buy her a ar
he said.