davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. May rs. 1917


Rev. Father Won der Donckt will
conduct services at the Catholic
church next Sunday evening and
Monday morning.
Kalsomine, glass prepared paint
and varnish at lowest prices.
Nelson Furniture Co.
Regular dance at the pavilion to-
morrow night and special dance
next Tuesday night, for which the
tickets will be IS cents.
Bicycles and bicycle repairs Of all
kinds at the Nelson Furniture Co.
L, w. Hastings and family left in
their auto this morning for their flu
ture ranch home in Teton county.
Beautiful new scrims in plain and
with lace and insertions. in white
and ecru at H. B. Whitman's.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor is at
home from Twin Falls for an extend
ed rest from her duties as operator
for the telephone company.
An over stock of kitchen cabinets
Ii the cause Of our low prices on
them.-Nielson Furniture Co.
Miss Nellie Gee came home We'd
nesday from Poeatello. where she
had been attending the Idaho Tech
the past year.
A beautiful and unique stock of
bathing caps; buy one before taking
a trip to the hot springs. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Miss Marguerite Hansen returned
Wednesday from two months visit
with her sister at Riyerton, Utah.
She will take Miss Muiica's place In
the Examiner bffice.
Latest designs in wall paper at re-
duced prices.-Nielson Furniture Co.
G. w. Irving, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Irving OF this city. went to Salt
Lake last week, where he enlisted in
the regular army. He is at present
stationed at Fort Douglas.
Call and see the ladies' shoes in
ivory top. the very latest color, only
1896. The prices on all OF our
shoes are low. quality considered
H B. Whitman.
All kinds of garden seeds at the
City Meat Market.
Brick work on H B. Whitman's
new store room was completed Wed
nesday. L. C. Worthing had the con
tract for the work and he sure did
pile the brick up in hurry.
The June issue of Columbia rec
ords has been received. come ant
hear them at Ritter Bros. drug store
At the last meeting of Queen Isa
belle chapter, Order of Eastern Star
Mrs. C. Z. Wright was chosen as |
delegate to represent the chapter a
the grand chapter. which meets Il
Boise on June 10.
Bring in your pictures to hav'
them put into q nice frame. W
carry q large assortment of the lat
est mouldinea as we'll As the oya
frames and convex glasses ~ les
than half what the picture agent
Rte Carbohydrates Furnitur
Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

havs Tor ale tAfrs tve-yeaf-ela
Belgian sEatlluns. ell BAT, Or III
trade for other horses m9AllaQna AE8
veil bred animals. and are IN ftna
condition. Tor further particulars
AL ca or write 10 HyFum Saith.
0ssEgetgwns Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
H Happiness.

n an4INbIa ehsarTfII aaa wn1.s4 -.
saFaa and 9aa are 0aeh more likely
- b. happy Ysa viii find khla dit.
fieult. II not Impa@atbEe. however.
@h#n gou are constantly aFa0blsa
mlfh constipation Take Chamber
latA's Tahleta and Set rid % thai and
Il It'll - eaaY Thea@ tahlaka nog
ant8 moe khs hoWela. but ImpFoYa
tn appsttts and strengthen tha d.
seM6E..a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
HARNESS REPAIRING.

Have gua got Spur harness re-
paired and oiled gst3 IL not nrtaK
i 10 sam HIeder the HARNESS max.
er. two blocks north u htEh school
Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
EIAaMERa

Cut flowers. funeral designs. pot.
ted plants Special attention given 10
shipping orders. John Norton, Mont
peller. Poatoffice lobby. Montpelier
and Paris phones No IT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
PEReHERos STALLION ON SALE

Color. black. age. I years. weight.
1900 pounds, sure GET and In tne
pink Of condition for breeding. price
right If interested. write 10 VII
llama 4 Cross. Soda Springs. idahu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
Il. J.. HANSEN
Registered Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist

Located u Grove llYsry stable. Aoat-
peilaF Prepared - 10 AL kinds d
veterinary NuFA IHIlM A08@ .Eaa 1ay
n night Phone - Terms cash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
Mn.1uEn IagYa

four friends are proud d Yoa. The
cause you serve and he uniform
you wear They want your photo
graph DO n today The kln#hAft
studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01

The Vincent Furniture Co. Ia of.
fering wonderful values in lace cur
tains during their closing ont sale of
these goods. Their entire stock Ia
marked below cost for quick dispoa-
al They also have a large assort-
ment of rugs to select from for your
apring house cleaning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-01
FREE FREE

4 large. handsome picture With
] every cash purchase of so Or nYssr.
nj the Nielsen Furniture 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Attitude of Our
Congress Is An Insult
TO the American Flag

The country must--and we believe It
win-put its shoulder 10 the wheel with
Herbert C.. Hoover and cooperate with
him to the fullest extent for food con-
troll.
Vital as was the success Of the Lib
erty loan; necessary as is the fund for
the BED Cross indispensable as are an
army and a navy and men and guns and
powder and shells, the food issue must
present itself to everybody as most i'm
portant Of all
The conservation Of food is the con
servation Of strength. and by the way We
mass this food play VIII our strength be
judged by the enemy country looking for
the first sign from us that we are unwill-
ing TO sacrifice and endure hardship for
the cause in whose interest we have IN
furled the flag and unsheathed the
sword.
In Hoover's hands, the food control
feature Of our forces is given to a gen
eral of proved judgment, resourcefulness
and energy.
He is by no means lacking in courage
In the face of President wilson's most
excellent choice for the head Of this de-
partment;
In the face Of the exigency. which is
understood by the urchins in our schools ;
In the face of the willingness with
which the people Of the country stand
ready to do their part.
The attitude and the opposition in
congress to the president and TO the
nation amount to no less than am outrage.
The most charitable view we can enter
tain is that individuals in congress are
putting their ambitions before country
in the preparation Of an affront TO the
American flag little removed from that
offered by the sinking Of the Lusitania.
The victims of the food robbers. too.
are women and children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
Toms Honesty

a Baltimore business man was sir
tine DIS desk when colored
man WHO sometimes waits on him In
certain cafe entered tho ONCE
IE -eponse 10 the business man q
qler what he could do FOR him The
esrt,T replied.
fye d good chance 70 change my
position sub you KIN say good
word f1r IIe, can't you. sub Tell
orr im honest and such
"Of course" said tho business
man. You're a good walter Tom J
9onr nov anything especially
about our honesty
"Wcl slh tell 'em go thinks I'm
bone ~ be enough
So lh Sl.ncss man promised he
would
Th you sub. thank yo" said
Torn When 20 come over tomor
ron ~ my table an lll give go
slc-t check Lamb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
Pointed Paragraphs

A good memory tcst 81 20 'remem.
Der the POOR
Ho Be- wise farmer who never
harrowF Tho feelings Of his wfe
grass widow Sc woman aho
has succeeded IN getting unmarried
Promising amateur musicians
push matters to extremes when they
proceed 20 performance
People who BEGIN by trusting
every body usually end by trusting
nobody
Ending or mo too modern novel.
$50 they were divorced and lived
happily eeer aftoruard
Trogblce and thunder clouds usu
oily seem very black 90 tho DIS
lance buf crow tighter as thcy ap
nroach.
o. is easy 90 Distinguish q violin
go from 70 fiddler for ono draws a
aIarp 8n4-rha other doesn't
When man ay Sou are aiways
wrong Dr. mav De- mistaken. tu Tho
man who sass you are always right
Har
Dr. towers roro v1sn they would
.at least tvo-thud of the ten
drr rhne they say to each other
before marriage and iadie thorn ont
frr the honeymoon
fpef.ieuf CON isfs ln knowing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
than poetry in what this mother was

than poetry ln what THIS mother was
saying.
We thought when she.ilisi opened 'i'e
SUBJECT mat she was s'e"'ls ~ N''i ''''
son, irom OOiNO' TO war
ne col''i'ou'es ~ '''
learned Ilom hei' anu we '.''''' : ~, NM.
"le'i'el ~ .''"''.'
Sile was q y i' .l,. - ,'o' 49,. -..,;s,.
one " - 1il'l''A ~ 80 .'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Herded Buns At
the Voting Booth Door,
Or a Woman Mother?

She came up the steps to the editorial
rooms of The Times.
She did not come up spryly, because
her years (their exact number perhaps
carefully concealed) would not permit
of sprightliness.
Her expression was troubled Some
thing Of much moment was on her mind
She had come to ask the editor to help
her out
"My son" said she, claims that he is
above the high CONSUMPTION age and
failed to register for the draft.
'"Vhile am not sure, / believe that he
is mistaken
I'VE lived for a number of years, at
the time Of my boys birth out in the
country, and | do not recall that a GER
tifcate Of birth was ever filed. Then our
house burned and everything with it, i'm
Guiding the family bible.
'My boy say he win be 81 next month,
but am afraid he is mistaken and that
he win not be 81 until then
Gle is unmarried a perfect type of
manhood and in every way eligible for
service unless / am mistaken in his age.
II he belongs with Che troops J want
him there.
81 do not want ANOTHER MOTHERS
SONFIGHTING MY BATTLE AND MY
SONS BATTLE II MY son SHOULD
BE AT THE FRONT
81 BELIEVE IT TO BE THE PART
OF MOTHERS, ~ BEHALF or ALL
MOTHERS, TO GIVE THEIR SONS
CHEERFULLY THE MORE SONS
GIVEN AND THE MORE QUICKLY
THEY ARE GIVEN, THE MORE OF
THEM WILL RETURN AND THE
SOONER THEY WILL RETURN"
And it occurred to us:
That there was a whole lot more truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Mailman Corpse

Aztecs buried chief
'rr was ornamenfed for a
long Journey several letters were
ono passport across Tho
tef'a between the tTo mountains.
Dn. hich % avoid fhe great
serpent. ono 90 put to Sight the
ALLIGATOR. one to give a safe cross.
- otrr fho eight great deserts and
bills FufIY. little dog was
f1Ie4 rsehsd and buried near fhe
chief o conduct biz soul over Tho
HiGr great torrents across which
every soul must pass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23


.'''' ""'
In those Two words Inc lhe secret of all
attainment
IT'S MOT rbai .va d, onco ,.;.h an ann.
h.ar, anil .,,l ..
'''''' oi
s'' '''A '''' ''''' COUNTS 80 n'"'h as lhe
Things we've been doing every day,
whether we felt Iikc IL on not
Every day Therein mastery The
marvellous velvet ptro.o>op;sit. boon,,,
of such n.ano nl.yinoa p.l.,..,,.l.,,. ~,
such violin perforpfanraa N.uj poyou,s
-it looks spontaneous but iti. ~, -osnIt
Of many a batofnf DAVIS i.l,ri,,,s r,utins
Every d., Tbet ~. r.,d - ner
foctio, observation-disclosures ~ ~,
charm nm augbenca ~. 3sbste.,,,,,l. IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Old Gardener Says


Alrho instruction Cor frh'.ne
garden pests arc often very com
plicated. aeycrM simple moe
urer may be- adopted Tobacco
DUST sifted around Tho cabbage
plants will .help 90 heep AWAY
margots Used on rumber
gRA quashez as soon a fhav
appearLt keeps thc striped
beetle @ can also De- usel
ON oniou' radiehef ADD lettuce
wood hes worked into the soil
AZ planting Fine conrares r1t
worm These pesu are also
easily foIei hy using paper cob
lars around nofly at plants rf
they arc vera p.on'88 fhos b.
may Do necessary to ro ihrm
by dipping lettuce leavos iu Dar
green. and p'ar.te them near.
Che r.snfs Hrlrhfe D. fhc
best ,poleoa fot aht,aa worms.
hli may he difficult to oruu at
the seed store Probably aI Na
drugusts wII htfc limited
supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Spread Of Democracy
Over the World Has Begun
1t Cannot BE Checked
Democracy is a most contagious thing.

Democracy is most contagious thing.
It's germs can fly across oceans and
continent and settle in most unexpected
places-in China. for instance, much 10
the chagrln of the Japanese, who are a
military, warlike people.
Again. in India. where it is promptly
smothered to a smouldering fire.
In Russia. where prosecuted for de-
cades under the name of nihilism, II
now bids fair to rise triumphant.
In Spain, which we thought half
asleep and. therefore, supposed TO be im-
mune for the present.
And now, to our surprise, in South
Africa. where according TO press re-
ports-shich somehow got by the censor
''the house Of assembly, by aTote ot)I2
to 81. passed a resolution June 20, con
demning republican Cor democraticl
propaganda being carried on IN South
Africa. the movement being fostered toy
the nationalist among the Dutch farm
ers.
Naturally the movement might oe eN-
pected to be fostered by just these.
1t is always nationalist or people I'M
der either a despotic or alien rule who
stir things up and make fecund culture
bed upon which these germs may settle
and multiply
What we might say about the Dutch
farmers Of the Transvaal and their ma
tionalism may better, perhaps, be left
unsaid at the present time. There are
plenty Of Englishmen who look upon the
Boer war in the same light as do the
majority of the Americans; in fact
Lloyd-George was one of its bitterest OPP
ponents.
But from those days to these is a long
step.
We are now fighting, with Britain as
an ally, for democracy, and perhaps we
had better wait for all the facts while
forgetting that which is in the past and
no part of the present.
Democracy cannot be stamped out.
1t gains strength as it progresses and,
instead of becoming exhausted, the pa
tient only sloughs off his old dried up
skin of tradition and ignorance and
emerges glowing with health and the
hope of happiness,
Given REAL democracy, let the people
be TRULY represented; throw into the
discard any lurking superstitions regard
ing royalty, the divine right Of kings
the inability of the people to govern
themselves, and see where we viii arrive
in another hundred years.
King Constantine of Greece declared
to Venizelos that he was not respon-
sible to his people but only to God, and
Constantine, no longer king, is now seek
ing refuge in democratic Switzerland
where even kings are safe.
--~~---~--~--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23


5000 N't 'fNi"N' 'i "lNti t"''
fortune II youf envy breeds BOB son
habit o srHtblfy and 10 }m
er.' -n.ItN DESTROYS oft ovtrconr
IUa the IVofold handicap ON suc
cess E tr-t ud pcu-abU step a
far you to re.oenifo CHAT yoW envy
nd j- resultant irrtabiiN are %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Boss Hold

Graleti Visitor Whore can Z get
hed ~ the hoss2
Office Boy Cot mo, Hos bald
eof a1 neck IN speak " Ereases
boots and wears such tigt'
ttu you can't SGT "A grlf
Cn him anya here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23

No Hurry

The telephone bell rauc with anx
ious persistence The doctor an
wered the cali
"Yes2' ~ aa1
oh, doctor said a worried voice.
'something seems fo hage happened
20 my wife Her mouth ocm et
and SHE can't say word
WHY. said the medical man.
she may have lockiaw
DO you think o1 Wef N you
are up mss way -ome time nott
week wish you woud -ep n ard
zee what YOU can do ior bog STAR
per's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23
The Keep Well
Column
ice cHEsrI

Tee ctest and refrlg era'or. ncod
re-ial care during fhc DO, summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-23

Tho blk ncrcaeo in tbo price OF beer was MIR
and hone, to fhc trcfoll crank. and ho was
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
Gnaltid)cr %pltaucrtcter urIt 'clnelt
Hann,lcntcn pnS Gjcipcnlt cll1er
Ecbcrlaac.

o,n,,r - 02Tr, (r riurr9}r-
), S., ~. j., y7nnrr5trr hiLt ionte
sr,,t, o,,;t>,, o;,t6,r;, Gritor;r> Ser
@ ,r,,;,,,;;,,r,>,,rt,; | ~, t,,,,5c ,cr 0rn,ciz
rrr ,;r Nr3lrI;,Afr;t ,r; norhounru
Sol, ;,i,r,, ol5onocrs ~, G}r}n uuN Sc.
r,n,,.,r;ttE2,, Sow 0r;r, n,r(nrr, nrhru
~, r;', ,;;,. c5r',(,nN nnrii6n,I;4rr
S,;o,, ,,,;tr,,N, fnn,r,r, fSnrr Ger
Sr>n,,I -, o,rt,ifrn, 81; nrornr9,tir
>,r;Ssr ~. -, ;r,r,,r;,rr Sr;t IN Sen
Hu i,,t,, "a >',hrn,, ,,,N n,rn,, !, rritrr
ncor,iru rirNc mcrhc III Ich3 gSoctcn
uirmor> rrrhr Gortpffclu bobcu.
Sutburit Inotc, bcr 2cbcu2n,ittclz
oiftotpr plane oroitiItGc WnBudbmclt,
ouruntcr S,nl>slucbuu0cuL lpcun Die
,prrGhtlidc mn lmpntriotjIdc Nrn=
ri5" ppll ,Ntniuioucu, 9inbuug2nllttrl
uu;u61uicn, nictt ollIb0rc.
Sffi;iDlc GrtlGrulo ilbcr hic %crlultc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
Hatrioti8mnS ober &atriomauie?
BIr0erntei0cr bom Neau Dorf ldbt oen ASatrtotiS:
mus ieimcr Witbiir8er onrd) $,anS5n:&,ans>
GnQuetc ieititcueu.
1I bconocrs Gnicrnme ocud)cn
&lanjadcm u5nr ederbcit etabt SIT pcrlnnscn.

Imcriun Scocrntp 2nbpr lit logu Bis
@uubcsc0crlnl Gicuic Src9au 3ur &cHolnu
@odaitcr @crnro oa bcm Yr0imtcn bcl0e StnntscbiHc
bcrbrin9n Sibrcrb icc Wcccr Sln9crsnpb nGcutd=
lonb uuruusugn Srlnn rdtct Snbn,u S9io ihmcrcn
Gbnbc1 an = 26 Sobc 200 %crlcbtc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
8ritil6es @ol0 nuo japauii0e Sajonttte
3tutn8en oas arn,c d)ineide @olf sur 1betnaDme
an, &rie9e aui seiten Der Gntente.
uas Yarlament bia9t Den Nbbru BET oplOmatdeR gjegc
cnsldc Mcecrnn0 Offcntb Der %cgcuo
tiaung leincS Intcrn,ocs anfoat

0cutifc Iouh6poc tp Tnrrouoo
Icuc lpinncr Sdmci} @crtdtcn
a1ltc in bcuclcn 0cfon9cncuo9ru un0dculf
tudhcn Woo1c ySn nid brrtrn9cn MuiIcrimu Nriz
ouo pict ou5 b
Slblicrcrc @euoiinun9 oucioniIfc Sdic bcocct &cQ"
lno Dculdc Er1c
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13

(6ortIceams oui Der 4. Scitc,)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
@raf Scrnitprii lest leiuc <7cimrciic
fDrt.

Griltionio, It lj6cr 2pnoon, -.
D(0r5. Gcr Gnmpicr ~Nricorih Ser
2lcttc" nit Dem Njroicn ~HcrnItorif md
ocNcn Nci7cgcIcIIitoft al @oro bat
bcutc sic yScitcriobrt uncG NopcnG0z
gen nn9ctrctcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
Grngild)cr SclhItmurh cinc@ Gcncrnl= :
fDlllltlS.

2pubon, II. MlGr5. Cine 9icutcrz
id]c Gcpcic1c nu3 2lnltrronnt nrcIoct
onB ser broIilinuictc @cncrnlfnnIl[
Carlos Nocgcr III HSicu ij6 Dos @cOct
gcnon,ncn bat. Cu3 G6cpdnr Gocgcr
bnttc bor flr5cnt leiuc &inocr pcrlo=
rem. Gic NIuttcr 0Inlbtc. Ben Soo
ibrcr &inOcr nitt iibcrJcbcn 81 t0nz
ncu llno muchtc ciucn SelbIn1or0ocrz
Illh. 0cncrnlfuuiul anc9cr, 0cr ieinc
e'ottiu iiir tpot bjclt, 6cldln6 Iofort
ibr nno icincn &iu0crll. i'll Sen .Son
ilad5nfmgcn. e;r bcIurytr ous @crt
bcrSelbitpcrnihtlll1g MIR Iciocr GRIND
lid}cr ols lci1c ltn9Nicflifc @ottin, Die
dn1 2cbcn 6lcibcn lpiro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13
0on Der Ontront.
9iulIilhcS gnnd)buut bcrientt.

IcrItn brabtlps ilbcr Snnplllc'
12. Mtirs. 2Bic 'nrts Stpfbolm bcridlz
tct wirb, murnc cin ppu 8upitdn &rasz
sisnulpsfplp fpmmouoirtcS rllllild,cs
Soud)bppt in Scr lcttcn Scbrltdrlrotbc
perlcnft. Sic Gin5elbcitcn pcs %prz
falls lino lclbit iuNMu6ldnb nid,t be-
fnnnt lnb luurScn ollcu Slnld)ein ndd
pun pcn @cbDrHcn uiltcrbrilft.
Sagbno lit gcfallcn!
2pubnn, t. NiurS. @o9Sao. Die
ipihtioltc tiirtilhc Stuot IN WtcIppotns
n,icu mp sic iri!bcrc paupiltaot bcl
aoliienrcisbs, lit bon britiltben Srllpe
pen cingeuon,ucn lpprocl1. iplc an
Snnntoa in 9pnoon bonn omtlltc'
Yrellcburcau mit9etbcilt iuiro. notz
pcm fl,rs uorbcr Sic hlr5c telc9rapbsz
ItGe Welbma bon @cncral Afnunc ell1s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13

(Sortj tjetuns arf ser 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13

(Sortice,,ns ori scr 4. Seitc.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-13


s The only morning daily 3
s paper in the Tri-Cities--- 8
5 Davenport, Rock Island 3
: and Moline. Member of :
s the Associated Press. :
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01

and Mrs. Harvey Montgomery last
Friday night. IA vocational program
under the supervision of Miss Alice
Maynard vas rendered at the A. M.
E. Church last Friday night with Mr..
Herbert Beach, presiding. Solos,
duets, choruses, recitations and adj
dresses were rendered by our best 10
cal and visiting talent. The singers
we're accompanied by such developing
musicians as Misses Ward, Winfrey,
Crews and Alnutt, all young ladies in
their teens. But the features carry
ing off the prizes were the violin solo
by Master William Carper of Kansas
City, Mo-, and the vocal solo by little
Catherine Montgomery Of this city.
This program pleased the large con-
gregation and is only a promise of
finer things to come. Mrs. Cary of
Utica, who has been called to the min.
isterial work assisted Rev. Ward at
the A. NJ. E. church last Sunday. Fig.
uratively speaking, the various claims
to be raised before the meeting of the
next annual conference have blown
our pastors hat over a fence high and
difficult to climb. Yet, the result OF
last Sundays rally, the entertainment
being planned. and the untiring work
of the faithful few are encouraging,
And we believe that the majority OF
the members and friends of the church
will be so touched at their sincerity
that they will help them climb the
fence and get the hat for Rev. Ward in
due time. His success here as q
pastor is a credit to the man and the
people whose faiths and sacrifice
made it possible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
SLATER, MO.
By Mrs. Josie Walls.

Rev. A. R. Diggs of Blackburn visit
ed Rev. R. H. Smith Monday 49,. Mrs.
Rosie Smith of Kansas City is visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Woods. ...
Mr.. A. L. Pryor is able to be out again.
miss Walls and Mrs. Juanita Lewis
left for Huntsville this week where
they visited friends. Mrs. Juanita
Lewis little daughter, Genevieve, will
accompany her mother and aunt. -.
Rev. r. H. Smith was at his best Sun.
m%onsday. He preached two noble ser.
mons Rev. Smith was the guest at
dinner at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Walls Sunday. Mrs.
Josie Walls and Mrs. Matte Scott of
Omaha, Neb., visited friends in Glas.
gov Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Tyre Wis
tied in Gillian Sunday IA surprise
vas given in honor of Mrs. Matte B.
Scott of Omaha, Nebr., Monday night
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza McKims. Refreshments were
served to the delight of the guests.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-01
GLASGOW, MO.

The Sunday morning service was
largely attended by members and
friends of the various churches of the
city and also the pastor and members
of Roanoke, Mo-, 10 hear the wonder
full sermon preached by Presiding Ell
der P. c. Crews of the Columbia Dis
trict. Rev. Crews preached as never
before and the Choir sang beautiful
selections. One addition was made.
The Presiding Elder presented to Mrs.
Lula Pettigrew, the pastors wife, a
purse of $2.S5, given by Brother
Owens Holiday and wife. On Monday
night, after the Quarterly Conference
was over, the collections for Sunday
were reported to be $50.25; total
amount for quarter, s171.04. At the
close of the Conference Love Feast
was held and many stirring testimo-
MES were heard and the members of
Campbell Chapel rendered a reception
of honor of the Presiding Elder and
wife which was largely attended by
the members and friends of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church ard Lewis Chapel