davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
NORWAY RELEASES SUGAR.

WASHINGTON. Nc,. 5.-The Norwegian
government. denied permission III export 2
large amount ut sugar purchased here ha-
turned over ihu entire quantity tn the food
administration for distribution to dealers.
The sugar was solid to tch government no
actual cn~t. which D. considerably les than
tt. ..ra-.4t ptrw1Y ..Tug
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

The twentieth annual convention ct the
Texas Federation of Clubs will meet III
Waco for the week Of November H. 10 IL.
Mrs. Fred Flemming H. president and
Mrs. I. Il. Templeton Is chairman Of the
program committee. The l4a seal program
was arranged by Mr.. J. +. Lyons, state
chairman of music, Fort Worth. The
program for the weeks convention follows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Uruguay has decided that all vessels
landing passengers AZ III ports must he
equipped With wireless telegraph apparatus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

a. y health index fhr ccn-u- hucrau will
publish weekly mortality reports from the
largest critics "a ihc United ~tttc-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost it. 25cat all druggists.


Invocation. Rev. W. +. Witsell, Waco.
MlnnfeS.
Civic session: Fire Prevention Mrs.
u. T.. Tucker. Dallas: parks and Play
grounds Mr.. G. ". Simpson. Waxa-
hachie; "CIyics' Mr.. Florence Floor.
tlcburnc: Civil Service Reform AIRS.
Fred Robinson. Waco. Award ~ A. A..
EvertS' cup for best kept crur house and
grounds. Piano solo. "On Wing of
Song" tMendelssohn Iisztl. Mr.. A. T..
Baldwin. Tyler. Reports ~ county fed
crationS.
Educational session; "Rur,l Life" Mr..
". \. Warner. Claude: Girl Clubs Mr..
J. l.. Landrum. Austin; "F'ilcaiion.' Mis-
Mary Clearing Austin. Address. Dr. II. II.
NinSon, Austin. president Texas State Uni
ver~ity; estate Education and School Pa
ironaec." Mr.. &. W. Hutchinson. Fort
Worth: message. Mss Annie Webb Blan-
ton. Denton. president Texas State Teach
erS' Association.
business.
Adjourn.
Wednesday afternoon. November ~. ~
40 o'clock. Call to order. Minutes.
Reports III committees Good roads. Mr..
+. w. Mckay. RoSenhmrg; humane. Mr..
~. l. Mcdowell Big S%nrine-: humane work
N Waco. Mr.. John r.. Bonner. Waco: his
tory. Mr.. :. y. Wright. Pari~ federation
history. Mr.. William Chr'~tian. Houston
Kindergarten. Mr.. CIV McClrnc. Dallas:
school savings banks. Y u Cobb. Wac"
-nrcrintendcnt city schools: n%olifirnl
science Mr Rrvnn SNYDER. Marshall
Ha~p solo. ~"lectcd
Council of nofcn~o SESSION ~ oman
Work Mr.. PLY \. Moore Nn-hmn'.n
y. Il. %woman'~ committee. 'rrrril ri MI
tional Defcn~c: Tcvn~ State Co~nciI NJ w.
sen~e. JUDGE q. r nunlap. Wnxaln-hic
-h~a;ruan f"r Tcvn-' GLOW W won show
Their Pairioii-m.'' Mr. J.. q Nr~n. NJ
ll4~ district rhrirrrrn Council WIKI Nrtipnrl
nofon~c. Tho R"d eros Nfrci Fair
bank. director civilian relief. Southwest
,rr division. Red Gross A~~o~ir'ion.
literary e~-~ion Addre~- Nr-. Nr"rin
W. Rarrv. sherman discussion ward I'M
-olal--far host ~hrrt story. Gwen IN
| Mr.. Horny II rall. II ',r. far bot
~ocm. given hy Mr.. G. VI Hnehe~. Whar
I'on.
VI NOS
N"''"""
'."n". '"' ~ roy
.'oloot vnnng Wnmrr'- Chri-t'qn ie-n-
'''""' h'"h'f '"mlh"''N I'M i'
'uh--.
""N
~ 4 -
'"V"r"'i"h' ICY. =. ~ h'" VICE.
"'nni"--
f"""" - """'""' ' 'h'
do" W. j. '"V"''V w '"n'V'
"'n-""ri"i'"n. VI v
""""" " Ii T" ''"n"i'. N"''
Ill "l"h extension " " ~- Pf'
'"~~i"ana; pres. Mrs. q VI liughn-
Wharton.
h-'r""' "~"-'d""'f seT~'""' m
18th district. Mr. Leila " loh"~"n. Cole
nan; ren"rt m firth district. Mr.. ". w
Wcntland. Manor: r"n"rt IT fouri" District.
Vs. peea Lamar West. Waco: pan" s"i''
selected. MIS- August" hhlr~' lrlhllN 'hl-
ver~ity. NaNahnrhir' rsp"ri N third DIS
mel MI WIZ n. Ahder-. Nlhh-i "f"' r'-
P"r' 81 second di@'r1'l' VII ~ ~ ".,''
-"h' p'hi"h' report "l liiot "0''''' MI
". H. I"ii'f' down.
Reports III my declarations.
Adjourn.
Thursday afternoon. nj 1:l3 "'cl"c
call 10 order. Minutes.
Art session: Report, Br-. Joseph =. pa'
Ir.H N..,tr .tM.l.rv A,+ M I'M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Miss Sophie Spivey entertained with 4
Brownsville Saturday evening. The dee
orations throughout the house consisted of
the spookey Halloween colors. The vari-
Gus guests came 10 the party maeked, and
were admitted To the house by two ghosts.
After all the guests had arrived. a gam,
of "Guess Who" was INDUCED in. in which
all guests made a guess as to who the other
person was. A very appropriate prize was
offered 10 the person making the best
guesses. Then the ghosts had a grand
march. which was entertaining and pro
duced a "spooky" effect.
The menu consisted of meat SanwicheS,
fruit nut salad. and coffee. After refresh
ments, the witch entertained the guests ~
the living room. Ghost stories were told,
and several interesting games were played,
among them. the apple biting contest. For
tunes were told by Mrs. Hamilton.
Some of the guests came 10 the party m
costumes, among them being several in
'.Yama Yama" suits.
The guests included Misses Nell Smith,
Eloise Cavazo~. Laura Owen. Bernice Stell,
Campbell. Celia Burns, Mary Davi~.
F1orine Pierce. Annie Clabaueh. Marguer-
tie Martin. Loui>e Putegnat. Rosita Pute-
gnat. Marguerite l~lallaIA. Vivian Bishop,
Ruby Dickens. A. X. y. Craig. Dora VII
lingham. Olivia Yznaga, Mrs. Davis. Jesse
Dennett, Brown Moods, Curan, lluschi-
son, Wyans, Jack Craig, Pertisrew. Cook,
Dever. Homer. Brown Pattons, Daniels. In
glehari, Sergeant Ray and Sergeant
Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

OF TEXAS WILL
MEET Ar WACO
TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION OF
TEXAS ORGANIZATION WILL OPEN
NOV. Il AND WILL LAST FOR
BALANCE OF WEEK.

NOV. IL AND WILL LAST FOR
BALANCE OF WEEK.
The twentieth annual convention cf the
Texas Federation of Clubs will meet III
Waco for the week of November H. 10 L..
. Mrs. Fred Flemming l. president and
Mrs. 4. h.. Templeton Is chairman of the
program committee. The zeal program
was arranged by Mr.. J. r. Lyons, state
chairman of music, Fort Worth. The
program for the weeks convention Follows:
Monday, November IL.
Meeting II board of directors NJ 10 H.. NJ.
in the parlor~ Of the Raleigh hotel.
Meeting of hoard of directors continued
session. AT | 30 p. m.
Delegates may report Ia the credentials
committee. Mr.. q. l.. Mcknight. chair
man: Mrs. b. f.. Boydston. Wee chairman
nj 80 p. IN. nj Raleigh hotel.
Monday evening. November L.. nj 6
o'clock. Raleigh hotel. Council OF clubs.
Mr.. Percy v. P~ennybackcr. past president
of the General Federation If Womcn'-
Clubs. and president of the Ch~autauqua
IN. " Women'~ Club, presiding.
Tuesday. November Is.
- 'i"'N = =. "ei' -" ',p"''
:" 'te"'"'i''N '""4i''''' :" 7"
h''ei'
N Ia o'clock nj the Raleigh hotel. call to
order.
imn"''''"h' h'N- ''"
me N,"f Nl'ns,r' ""m"'
women '""r"0 ~ ""'"' MI -
ron nl'e''"r'
~ 7,
Il" - -" 800 m ~
i""-
hrfe"k.
-" """" '" -
TT i""''i WIZ. - i,
MUST ""'n'" I 'h''"
wilson
! h'~pohNe D" "e''"' ~"
son, iNier'
- I'll
A"sfe' - p
~ - he
r"rhl"' "i"ni"S
I'N'N i'"e'"'''" :"
rfta ''e"i'"-'
h'f'r' n r"""''''' ~
-. J." N'nhiGh'' I'M, y" -
r"",, II NJ NJ
= - NJ
-. pnl,,n
NJ" - nm n,nE
ID c-f.,h mn.
- NJ Am N
~ ) II p,ruo
~. y y St,
N'"i''
'"nf"s
n'i'"'"' !, Il,
i"eS""H
! - "'p"'N' v" :" III
" - -
H. ~ So
~, u r : Mr.
~ - WI. .ll
n'''" III" ~ c.,
- 10 .,u,.I ~
-
ca..ral soa.r,,a, .a..fnn. Ern,rt "A
r.. - M ,.r.r,t federation Mr.
Iur.I.arp CO. Ior-ton. ,e,ort III state
r. "a .e,er,I federation. Mr..
In. y r,u uo,-to,. mn..,oe Mr..
Al.
lF'NANl iAf'h" 'NNF '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

Tenor solo: Rid Ragliacci'' (Lconca-
vaIIcl Ellison Van l%ipo-c. Houston: 49,
compartment w lime Band.
Violin solo: Spanish Dance 40. = (Sa-
%ra>atol, "Perpetnum Mobile fRiesl. An
ton Nayratil. BAYLOR University. Waco: ar-
Icompani~t. II. Arthur Johnson. BAYLOR Uni
Iver~ity. Waco.
Quartet from "RigoIetto'' Verdi. Mr..
Pearl Calhoun DAVIS, Fort Worth; Mr..
Charles II. Sander. Austin; Ellison Van
lloo~e. Houston; Sam =. Lo-h Fort
Worth accompaniment IN Inncs Band.
PART II.
Interpretive dance: ION 10 Victory"
tChal.tD, Misses Fay and Bird Hoffman.
Waco: accompaniment Va hines Band.
Pam" solo: Selected. Hans Richard.
hldd-key Conservatory, sherman.
tontralto solo: Selected. Mr.. Charlie H..
Sander. Austin.
Piano -olp: Allegro Appa--inuata tSaInt
Saen~l. Mr.. Virginia Ryan. Waco.
soprano solo lie Mar~ellaise.'' "Thc
Star SpansIcd Banner Pearl Calhoun
Davis. Fort Worth; accompanied IN lnne-
Band and military escort.
Mas singing, entire audience. directed
by sam :. Lo~h. Fort Worth.
Friday, November Is.
Al 9.30 o'clock II. m.. cali ~ order.
Invocation. Rev. III. H. Caldwell.
Minutes. Bu9ine--.
Resolutions tcontinuedl Mr.. W. 4.
Daniel. san Antonio.
Memorial service: In Memoriam.'' Mrs.
iG. VI. IIacklcr. Dallas.
Euloey Mrs. Edwin u Kic-tl. Mrs.
George X. Mover Dallas.
Election of Officers.
Closing ceremonies.
"God Hr Won You rim Wr III. Again."
Icd hN Woman chorus. Waco.
Friday afternoon. Novcmh,r lf, at 4
O'Clock. Gand military tca.ou cotton pal
grc green
Ncno first petroleum. refinery.
owned 1t au American corporation. re
Gently began fhr production of Kerosene
and lnr.
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-05

A delightful birthday party was given ~
the home of Mrs. w. :. Black>hear Satur-
dav afternoon in honor of her small friend,
little Miss Beth Creager, whose ninth ami
yersary il was.
Something like fifty children were pres
ent at the party and they enjoyed 70 the
utmost the various games and contests,
and the refreshments. The refreshments
consisted of peanuts, ice cream cones and
cakes.
The birthday cake contained nine pink
candles, and was adorned with pink icing
and traceries. The cutting of the cake
and the blowing of the candles served To be
n happv event for the children. Pink bag
of candy provided a contest for the lltii'
vhildren. Little Glayds CHM won the prize
a paint box. for breaking the bag of sweets
more quickly than anyone else. In the pea
mt race, Frank Kibbe won the boys prize
and Cav More won the girls prize. The
booty prize fell 10 little Argyle MeAllen
Misses Annie Tucker. Katherine Creagel
and Mildred McAllen led the games and a.
sisted in entertaining the little folk. Mrs
Blaekshear was assisted by Mrs. Il. II
Creaper and Mrs. Fred Hicks.
Mrs. ". /. Stears, Jr., of Springfield
Mass, arrived Saturday and VII spend thu
winter here with her father, DIR. }. L. Hodg'
man.
There will be a business and social meet
ing Of Hope chapter. Order Of the Easter
Star, at the Masonic Temple at Z 80 ocloci
tonight. During the social session there
will be vocal and instrumental solos Dr
c. III. Thorn will read a poem dedicated =
the grand matrons and grand patrons o
the Texas lodge. The lodge will welcon'
bock Mr.. Annie Wise who has ben ava.
for the past year.
The Halloween dance at Fort Brown
Saturday evening was one OF the most en-.
loved social affairs of the season. lh'
board Of governors of the Officers tlu'
arranged for this splendid social affair
The affair took place in the new clui
house, which was decorated with aprro
pirate Halloween colors.
The guests arrived a ghosts, clad II
sheets and pillow eases. and Tor some TIM
dancing went on in this way. Later IN th'
evening the guests unma-ked, and the mer
riment continued until a late hour. Mao
and Mr.. G.. r.. Edgerton and DIR. and Mr.
Drake, representing the Officers Club, re-
ceived.
Later in the evening refreshments wcr
served. Those present at the party inciud
ed all of the Officers and their famllie~
and many Of the dancing set from Browns
Vile and mp the Valley towns.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
PORCELAIN DEVELOPME ENT

The war in Europe is developing many new industries in the United States. one of which that is import ant being the development of the man ufacture of porcelain. Previous to the war the work was confined largely to Germany.
 The United States has made great progress in it's clay working indus tries in so far as they apply to the manufacture of brick and tile, sewer pipe, stove Innings, and in common pottery, confined largely to earthen ware, but little has been done in DOT celain and fine china. There iS' no reason, however, why we should be dependent upon Germany for this ma terial.
 Inquiries have come from several sources within the past few weeks for locations in Arizona where the clays and kolins may be found, kaolir of a quality that will allow for use il porcelain, and the State Bureau of Mines desires to get in touch witf the owners of these deposits. For use in the fine arts the clays
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
THE METAL MARKET

Copper is very strong and prices are two or three cents higher than they were week or 10 days ago. Lake and electrolytic for January and February delivery can be sold now at 29 to 29 1-2 cents a pound. The manipula- tors who were trying to depress prices have been put to rout, real buy CTS having agents OF the ground to
 accept copper whenever it is offered It has been proved again that there is nothing fictitious about the sold up condition of the metal market. With the exception of a few hundred thousand pounds here and there produ- cers have no copper that they can sell for delivery earlier than April, May and June, and comparatively little for those months. A number of consum- CTS, on the other hand, need large tonnage in the aggregate for second quarter delivery.
 Information concerning industrial conditions in Europe and industrial expansion plans for the future is com ing to hand very slowly, its news value being overshadowed by the import ance of the warning activities. but every fact obtainable supplies addi tional evidence to prove that peace will be followed by a long-continued period of rapid and extensive construc tion work. This is an age of metals and electricity. France, Germany and other European countries are har messing their waterfalls and will dis
 tribute the power over copper wires There are so many reasons why this should be done that the tremendous
 burden of supporting the war and the
 high prices of labor and supplies arc
 not restraining such activities. It i' understood that there has been more
 raTid progress along the lines of cleo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
STATE BUREAU OF MINES

The rock anylisis and assay depart ment of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines has grown to such proportions that it is now necessary to keep a man exclusively on that work. About 200 samples per month are received for Identification analysis or assay, and it is only because the Bureau is unable to finance the work that it is not encouraged further. Assaying has not been encouraged, inasmuch as there are so many competent as- savers scattered all over the state that the Bureau does not wish to en- ter into competition. The Bureau can add nothing to the service given by the custom assayers, and as the prices for this work are regulated by law, the Bureau cannot lower the prices.
 The principal work of the rock and analysis department of the Bureau of Mines is the qualitative determina- tion of rocks,to determine what min erals are present, or what the petro- graphical or mineralogical name of 1 the rock is This part of the work of the Bureau is not widely known, and it is not desired that it become so un til the Bureau is able to finance the work It is valuable work, however
 and one that will do much towards
 the proper utilization of the resources
 of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

require peculiar properties that would be impossible to describe. In fact the only way to know whether or not they are valuable for this use is to actually try them out. High grade clays bring good prices, but the pri- ces are not sufficiently high to allow for the hauling of these clays for very great distances to the railroads.
 It is desired by the State Bureau Of Mines that owners of deposits of clays of considerable purity correspond with Charles F. Willis, Director, Arizona State Bureau of Mines, and send five pound samples.
 There are many clays in Arizona, and the location of deposits of pure clays suitable for porcelain manufac ture may lead to the establishment of a new industry within the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

trification in those countries during the past two years than ever previous ly.
 In the United States electrical de- velopment and also repairs and re- placements are being deferred and, therefore, are accommodating Condi- tions are taking such shape the world over as to warrant the belief that cleo trification and constructive works gen erally will receive new impetus after peace is restored, and that the con- sumptive demand for copper will strain the productive capacity of the mines. Cheap copper seems to be a thing of the past and rot of the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

lively high degree of prosperity here, for prosperity like measles and the movie craze, is contagious. It would be impossible for as great a number of people as the American farmers to enjoy it without communicating it to all the rest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Mir. Jackson returned the first of this week from New Mexico where he attended the funeral of a relative.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

About forty rcoters accon19an!ed the Clifton high school basket ball teams to Morenci on last Friday even ing when the first and second teams met the first and second teams of Mo renci in one game each at the Rink,
 The game between the first teams started promptly and was noted dur, ing the entire time with brilliant nlavs and good losses resulting III
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26
1. MOTenci Leader

Lawyer Quiat left here last week for Los Angeles on a extended busi ness trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Mr. Weber, father of Mrs. Dr. Stanton, visiting here from Iowa, has been quite ill during the past week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Mrs. c. A. Carver will return this week from Denver, where she has been visiting with relatives during the past several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Edward Parker Lynch will leave here next week for Los Angeles where he will again take up his studies in a well known school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Clifton winning with score of "A to IS. Campbell of Clifton and Vic tor Arcienega of Morenci were the star players on the different teams and support by their excellent guards showed fast work. The two second teams then had their game and in this | contest the Morenci quintet proved themselves better players and won by a score of 16 to s. Dolies of Mo renci and Davis of Clifton were the officials. About four hundred peo- pie were in attendance and all en- joyed the sport. At the conclusion of the playing the Clifton guests were invited to the high school building where they were entertained with music and dancing and lunch was al so served. The evening was most enjoyable one to all who attended the games and especially the young peo, pie who proved fine entertainers for their guests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

f1OC0l was tue SC0uS Ol d DTlllldHI dl- fair on last Saturday evening when the nine male members of the famous Morenci Dramatic Club entertained party of friends with a dinner dance. Seven tables were prettily decorated for the guests and the color scheme of yellow was carried out in all the decorations. The dinner was started promptly at o'clock and between courses the guests danced to excel lent music furnished by a stringed orchestra. Pretty favors were given to all in the shape of old fashioned boquets. Dinnergrams were also provided for the evenings amusement and were signed by famous and well known actors and actresses. An amusing incident happened during the dinner when by pre-arrangement the hotel porter passed among the guests, innocently paging George Cohen" It was delightful affair with the ladies in beautiful gowns and the men in full dress and presented a pretty sight.
 The following composed the party: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot, Dr.
 and Mrs. T. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. | D. Forester, MT. and Mrs. Earl
 Hastings, MT and Mrs. c. lE. Hull,
 Misses lone Carter, Imogene Hitch
 cock, Maude Wright, Georgia Harrison
 Lillian Svedman, Verda HickcoX,
 Katheryn Hudson, Pauline Lynch, of
 Los Angeles, and Messrs. w. G. Lan-
 ders, J. Arthur Wehr, Wm. Porri, Peg
 Love, Dr. A. H. Hixson, Roscoe Wright
 Bud Stanley, Leon Banks, and Ted | Lynch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

A. Barr of Company M, at Naco, has been extended a months leave of ab- sence and will leave this week for his home in Dakota where he will visit relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

MT. and Mrs. John Riddle enter tained a party of friends at cards at their pretty home on Monday even ing of this week. Favors were award ed the high scores and in conclsion of the affair dainty lunch was served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Charlton Jay and Mrs. A. Le- Moyne Work entertained a party of friends in a pleasing manner at the home of the former on Tuesday even- ing of this week in honor of their rela- tive, Miss Hortense Monlux, of Cali fornia. Seven tables of cards with 500 as the chief diversion for the evening made the affair delightful one to all. High scores were made and awarded special favors to Miss Nc Cool and w. H. Pansing. A deli cious lunch was also served after the games and a social time enjoyed un- til late hour.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-01-26

Rev. Allan Krichbaum will appear for the last time before the congre- gation at Morenci Chapel on Sunday January 18th. The public is extend ed the usual invitation to attend the morning and evening services. Rev. Krichbaum will leave for the coast on Tuesday morning of next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
ADAMS EXPRESS co.
WILL AID BOYS
Abroad-European Offices To Take
Care of Mail and Packages for
Troops.

For the benefit OF American soldiers
and sailors who ar. now within the war
AREA abroad AMI many thousands NOR"
that will follow. Mr.. +. ". chambers.
Of the local office of the Adams EN-
press company. gave out the following
yesterday:
Tine attention Of relatives ana
friends Of thuse At the front. as we'll as
that Of the men in all branches OF the
governmental service who may soon BE-
en- thrir way should bc called I" the
foreign service of tho Adams Express
company and the fact that II Is at their
disposal H. the forwarding of parcels
abroad at the lowest possible rates. as
we'll as remittances by travellers checks
and money orders.
The Adams Express company main
tains for the convenience OF It's patrons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-20
Busy Week for the First
English Lutheran Church
Every Member-C Rally Day, Har-
vest Home Celebration and
Stereopticon Lecture

An cvery-membcr-canva rally day
preparations and arrangements for har-
vest home services with Il SI"rropIicnn
lecture on "Wnrld Conquest" mkt Sun-
day arc giving the members If the FIRST
English Lutheran church :, busy week.
Plans for the canvass which had been
very carfully laid wrtr put in operation
Sunday morning when about - inrn and
women stood at tho. altar and pledged
themselves To conduct tn" canvass while
the congregation also pledged their
h"artieSt support. The canvaSScrS work
cd In six districts under the direction of
as many district Chairmrn. N"SSrs II.
+. Jucrgcns. J. G. Lynch. VIM. l.. Say
lor. II. \. Albright. j. +. kindrlh"rE"r
and VIM. L. Fritz were III" rfiicicn;
campaign managers.
Partial reports already in indicate
encouraging loyalty on The part of the
membership and a substantial Increase
Of contributions for the local and bcrevo-
lent expenses Of the church for the COM
ing year.
The Rally Day program as planned for