davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
MANY SCHOOLS TO COMPETE.
Invitation Track and Field Meet at
Ames Saturday.


Special 20 Times Republican.
Ames. MAY More than a score or
high schools in the state will parti-
cipate in the high school invitation
track and field meet 10 be held al Iowa
State College next saturday afternoon.
Entries show there will be IN the
neighborhood OF from 225 to $50 high
school tracksters on the campus Tor
the big event. The pre!im!naf!es VIII
start at $50 o'clock.
Special preparations are being made
By the athletic department for the care
and entertainment of the men during
their stay in Ames. Fraternity houses
will cooperate with the authorities IN
housing teams where they desire 70
stay over night.
Announcement has been made that
four medals will be awarded the
winners in each Of the events. First IN
any event will give the individual
winner a gold medal; second place a
silver medal, and for third and fourth
honors the award will be a bronze
medal. To the individual point winner
Of the entire meet, a silver loving cup
will be awarded by the Iowa State stu
dent. the college publication. The town
winning the most points in the meet
will be awarded with a silver cup. the
cup 20 be retained by any school after
winning for three successive years.
Banners will be given winning relay
teams.
The schools that will participate in
the meet include the following: North
High, East High and West High OF
Des Moines, Fort Dodge, Mason City,
Burlington, Laurens, Fonda Ames.
Marshalltown, F'arnamville, Indian
ola, Hampton, Boone, Cedar Rapids.
Knoxville, Paulina- Brooklyn, Mason
City. Algona, Eldora, Eagle Grove and
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Grinnejj and Vicinity,

Special to Republican.
Grinneil, May THE body Of little
Danny Miner was recovered from Bear
Creek, where he was drowned on Sun
day last, on Tuesday morning. II was
near the spot where he was last seen
amusing himself by throwing sticks
into the creek. Careful and continuous
search had been made and Indians from
the Tama reservation were on their
way to dive for the body when II was
discovered
Hickory Grove township soldiers re-
turned from the world struggle are
asked to be at the Newburg church
next Sunday at 2 o'clock, in their uni
forms. az the special memorial service
for their departed comrade, Private
Emory NJ. Cox
John r. Lincoln was fortunate to get
off with his life and unbroken bones
when an automobile got on a full head
Of steam and hit the rear Of his buggy
with such force az to tear off q hind
wheel, at the same time 30 soaring the
horse that he ran for block before
being stopped. Inc UuEgy was badly
wrecked but the occupants escaped
with only temporary fright.
Fred Deppy has bought the w r.
Jackson farm in Rock Creek township
but no terms or price are available.
Mrs. M. e. Esterday, a sister Of c.
w. and A. s.. Ennis who recently
bought residence property on East
street, has bought a lot on High street
next north of the C. w. I'll. Boyer home
and plans to build there this summer.
The mantle Of the late D. W. Brain
ard. in the matter of taking observa-
ton of the weather In cooperation
with the government officials at Des
iioiIies, has fallen upon worthy
shoulders in the person OF J. G. Stocks.
H. E. Sanders has sold his automo-
bile agency business to II. d. Wilson
Of Clarinda. who will move his family
here this summer. having two daugh-
ters ready to enter college this fall and
son and daughter ready for high
school. Mr.. Wilson has bought . resi-
dencs lot at the corner OF Main street
and ninth avenue and will build soon.
He " q native son OF this vicinity.
High school graduation exercises
will be held In the Conversational
church on the evening OF June 8. Class
day exercises will be on the afternoon
of the same day in the high school
auditorium. Harry Barnes has been
chosen by the class to give the saluta-
tory. The class history will be recited
by Nina Adkins, the class will read
by Myrtle Wilson, the class poem by
Mary Harris, the advice TO juniors by
Warren Hoyt, and the class prophecy
will be announced by Grace Kutish.
The class play Stop Thief will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

presented at the Colonial on the eve
ming of June I. The junior-senior re-
ception will be held at the Methodist
church May 80: class sermon at Con-
gregational church June /: senior as
sembly at high school June 4.
Prof. George Hutchinson. called TO
Bedford. Ind. by the critical illness OF
his mother. was too late in arriving to
see her while still living.
Mrs. d. ". Bailey. who has been
spending several weeks in California
and is now on her way back to her
home in Duluth, Mimi. has stopped in
Grinnell TO visit Mrs. G. I. Bags and
iir Misses Bailey.
j. W. Harpster who bought the
eighty-acre farm foutheast of this city
Of Mr. Pilgrim recently. has just sold
the same 10 Edward Bohstcd of victor
who is to have possession in March
1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
News Of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Nav 7-During tho storm
Saturday night Matt Stoakes' hog
house was struck by lightning and
totally destroyed.
Louis Vorba, living west Of town, re-
Gently had a narrow escape from what
might have been horrible death. He
had occasion to so to the farther cor
ner of the farm to see about some
cattle when the horse he was riding
stepped in a gopher hole and threw
him while he retained his hold on the
reins, one foot caught in the stirrup
Presently the reins broke, leaving Mr..
Vorba fastened to a frightened run
away morse by one foot. Fortunately
the horses course was over soft
ground. Mr.. Vorba was finally re-
leased by the sole of his shoe being
torn off but not until he had been
dragged more than forty rods and all
his clothes torn off.
Ernest, son of w. H. Walters, Of the
Page Lumber Company, is the ne"
clerk at the T. J. McGinnis store.
Miss May Maynard. former primary
teacher in the Traer schools. who has
been taking special work in Mime
apolis this year has been hired to re-
sumo her former position in the Traer
schools.
Mrs, Charles Winter, who closed an
Of dive years with the
First National Bank this week. wa
voted q gift Of 500 by the directors
AZ an appreciation Of her valued ser
vices. Mrs. Winter will return TO her
former homo at Riceville to await her
return from overseas.
Cameron Ross. q former science
teacher in the Traer schools. now lieu
tenant at Camp Sherman, O., has been
in hospital several months as a re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
spec.al 10 Times .RepubL.can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des MUines. May delegations of
citizens from Iuany Iowa towns and
cities whose boys fought in the l6sth
regiment overseas are coming to Des
Mo!nes to join IN the rgustns welcome
which L. 10 ne extended 10 the regi-
ment here. Several sections along the
line OF march are to ~ reserved for
these Out-oI-tuwu visitors.
NinteTset, Fort Dodge, CenterviIle
ana OsNdloosa committees have writ
ten to the committee on arrangements
here asking for reservations along the
line of march. Nearly all OF the towns
ID southwestern Iowa with boys In the
It giment will be represented in the
great crowd assembled TO welcome the
triumphal Homecoming. Many bands
from Iowa towns viii participate in the
parade
All soldiers Of the famous regiment
who have recetl ed their discharges and
all OF the con. alescents in the hospital
here who were in the l6Sth are ex-
peCted TO be in the parade. Automo-
biles are being provided for the con-
ValesCents AMI streaIners Will decorate
each auto bearing the words con-
valesCing soldiers"
Already this city : being decorated
with welcome banners and flags flung
over the strests the stores and shops
are putting on especial displays and
decorations and flags are 10 DE ny
ing everywhere when the men reach
the city.
Parade Big Feature.
Welcome Home" stichers are be-
ing distributed for use on automobile
windshields and for window displays.
A big tr.umpnaI arcn Is being COM
pleted on the state house grounds 20
the west of the state house thru which
the troops will march.
The one big feature Of the day :
program on welcome home day will be
the parade OF the troops, which &C
cording 10 the tentative program is TO
take place al 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. Al p. N. a big dinner IS to be
served to the boys ard in the evening
at o'clock q reception and welcome
al the Coliseum.
Special receptions are TO be gwen
the men en- route at Davenport. Cedar
Rapids, Dubuque, Waterloo, keokuk
and Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
GoodsII Nsws in BrisS.

Special to Times RepubIican.
Goodell, May 7.-Thomas eastman,
who has ben in the elevator business
for eighteen years sold his elevator to
.. M. Coulan.
J. q. savagur started exeavatinS and
laying tile preparatory to building .
new 2Sx3S house,
T. o. Letch has purchased the 9. L
Swcnson property on north Main
street.
Walter Wilson has installed q saso-
lene pump with capacity Of tank 300
gallons. III
On "Wednesday, May ~, = reception
will be held for all returned soldiers,
in the parlors OF the United Brethren
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
HIGH FRATs STRICKEN.
Three Students Expelled For Haunting
Society Emblems.

Ames. May High school frater-
mites and sororities suffered a blow
today when members of the board OF
education decided TO suspend three
bows because Of their alleged afiilia-
tions with the secret bodies.
The Investigation OF the affair start
cd last night at a meeting Of the board
and was carried on thruout this morn
ing 4 full report Of the boards find
lngs was not ready for publication TO-
day. il was stated.
Eeariy last fall the board took a
stand opposing high school fraternl-
ties. II = declared that certain OF 'he
students have been displaying their
pins. and temporary suspension -
looked for before the investigation OF
The board il completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
ROBBERY AT MANLY.
JsweIry Valued at $500 Taken from
Smith stock.

Special - Times Republican.
Manly. May The Smith Je"elrF
stock. located in the Andrae drug store
wae broken into some time during
the night. as was the J. W. Hurd store.
Mr.. Smiths loss will amount to around
1886. Very little was missing at the
Hurd store. Entrance was gained b.!
smashing the glass door AT the en-
trance. \ stone must have been thrown
to break the glass. as the stone was
found on the floor in the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, May Little Hazel
Crops, about years of age, has had
an attack Of infantile paralysis which
threatens to cripple one foot.
n. II. Wright is in a very serious
condition. His sisters, Mrs. George Nc
Murray. Of Grinnell, and Mrs. Kate
Price, Of Independence, were called to
the home. He has been i'll for many
months.
Mrs. Harr, who has been i'll for some
time, died on Saturday and the burial
was in Malcolm on Tuesday.
Mr.. Teidemann, who was badly
burned six weeks ago, 10 just able to
sit up a part Of the time.
Otto Chloe, who has been at Camp
Pike, returned home Saturday. lie is
the last of our Brooklyn boys TO come
from there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Efficient.
@h)t6 81! z'!!1!2 y IL; ;FA
BREAKFASTS FOR THE WORKER.
aura a KlpKfnon

Boiled Dates
Cream OF Wheat
Eggs Nina
Baked Toast
Coffee Cream
Boiled Dates--Wipe, remove stones,
and cover with boiling water. Cook
rapidly until tender adding water
as needed. little liquid should re-
main. Serve cold with cream.
Eggs Nina--Place layer of mashed
potatoes on a baking pan: half poach
as many eggs as are needed and put
them on the mashed potato: sprinkle
grated parmesan cheese over all and
place in oven for a minute.
Baked Toast-Cut thin slices of
bread, and butter them. Lay in a
baking pan and pour over them a
little milk. Bake in very hot oven
until brown.
Baked Apples Brazilian
Uncooked Cereal
Corned Beef Balls
Wheat Mullins
Coffee Cream
Baked Apples Brazilian-Wash cook
ing apples. core. and fill the hole with
butter Sprinkle sugar over apples
and let bake twenty minutes. q
Corned Beef Balls-One- half meat.
!, mashed potato, l tablespoon chopped
onions to > cups of meat, stiffly-beaten
white of eggs. Mix onion with meat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

then mix in potato after which stir IN
the beaten white Of egg Form into
balls and bake slowly in oven. In q
buttered pan, until brown.
Wheat Mufrlns-Two. tablespoons
sugar, butter size of an egg. melted.2
eggs. / cup milk. 2 cups -four. 8 tea
spoons baking powder. a little salt.
(This recipe makes n dozen muffins')
Hot Baked Dates
Farina
Poached Eggs Boris
Corn Gems
Coffee Cream
Hot Baked Dates--Remember stones
and put into each date a small piece
of butter. Put them in q pan ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Death. Where is Thy Sting?

The famous humorist had partaken
too heartily of the Christmas feast
Acute indigestion had Laid him low. A.
his friends gathered about him he
smiled feebIy. AT any rate he mur-
INJURED between spasms OF pain. Il am
able TO keep up my reputation as a
humorist" His friends were puzzled.
"Di- gcstirg," he gasped.-The Fore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

sprinkle with salt; then put pan in
hot oven for Ave minutes Serve hos.
Poached Eggs Boris-Put half pint
OF olive oil In q saucepan and let u
come to a boil. Poach the eggs In this.
Corn Gems--One cup yellow corn
meal. " cup -four. l tablespoon sugar.
IN teaspoons baking powder. l beaten
eggs. u cups sweet milk. httls
salt. Bake in hot. creased gem pans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
0iNNIApollS 4 ~. LOUIS
Effective Arm = 49,?
Z. NORTH DOYrNn

~. i-Albsrt La Nan. (sx.
~. s-Hasoa City Man a..
ospt Dunoay ............ s:lS = -,
-. 1Nosta Star AmSsed
a tGeuy) ...s.............. 1:1e .
1881 freight (e1sspt Sum-. .s:ao .
e Oo0TR SOUND
-. S-Uk. Louis and Kanssa
Oosy Mall (sxeept Sunday s:es =
go. 1o-PsoriA Exp. Ssx 1un) S:lss
"a. e-Nerth otaS Limited
e1A8V ............s..... 4:ol r
fnenl freight (sxcept 8Dn-l. 20 4
STORY CITY BRANCH
Law A1ivs
o,Og !. n PAsssagss (daily s:3S 3. =
~ : - sxespt suuday).. See -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

suit OF broken knee. He 10 now aeie
to walk on crutchss and hopes to vssas
Trser this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckharts D.
year old daughter Imogene has been
seriously III OF pneumonia and under
the care of a trained nurse,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
ALL IOWA TO Be
At HOMECOMING
CITIES REPRESENTED IN 1914
REGIMENT TO ATTEND RE-
cEPTIoN IN DIES MONIES.
coNVAlEScENTs AND ALL
DISCHARGED MEN IN LINE

Auto,n oeiles to Be Provided For Hos.
pital Continsents-Oes MONIES Put
ting on Holiday Attire in Honor OF
Famous Fighting Unt-Parade to
Be Big Feature,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.

GOING wES-.
M. ll-Denver Special. .1:3o a. N.
SNo. l-Overland Limited. $500 q. m
No. China and Japan Eek. s:21 a. m.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ...11:71 a. n.
No. t-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 o. IA,
No. is-Pacific Express. $3.50 D. "a.
GOING EAST.
NO. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger S:22 a. N
No. l3--Deuvsr opeOiai e:v0 D. m
No. Overland Limited. .3:46 4. N.
No. so-Clnton Passangse :. S:l7p m.
No. S-A4iAntio Express 80. S:26 D. m
No. z2-ChicaGo Special. $50 IL: Is II m.
No. so--Paeidc Idmited. -. $40 a. "A.
Nos. 4. 5, -. 20. daily except Sunday,
Dtops to receive sleeping-car paAsen.
gsrs for TulIsGtoa. Nsb- and point,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
kLU KLUX KLAN SPREADS IN SOUTH.
Plans 70 Cover Returning ColOred Soldiers and Re.
duCe Them 10 Same Status hey
Occupied Before The War

COLUMBUS Ga an 3oA society be known the ku KluN
Kan has been secretly organized this city and literature stating
the purpose the society being distributed broadcast the
granted the operation Organization BY
the State Department Adant the Kan bu
establishing lodges throughout e smaller communities The head
quarters Il tie order only exposed by the address in the
daily papers Wea reads Address al communications I'll 20
linn Bo2 o4s COLUMBUS Ca Other than this address nothing
lh permanent quarters which soeeiy
nenfing as plans
AGENTS ARE Motive Agents Of The organization advised
pk h- eho compose tae society he heads the
organization declaring that i of foaaeg iha those dpt
led wi F seee be eare disclosing tue object 6n9 par
ports he organizations pamphlet issued read The spirit
tie ID <u kS Ka stiv aad. while different
there eNs oe sered principles aga Negro INVASION forever
aqiaia sa asid is .ea1s & he hee and
} ftue Of aomanhpod 3sA.#s ta
Jian hqniuae negro soldier Nasle Ten Jan 50 Ihsre
eneeHed dstfrnped effort here Negro
believe every athe day mat be and
than his oppressor desire him hey ais
preparing inlughae system crime apd persecution
tempt take the heart the returned soldier and
the sfa that he occupied before tie An advertise
daily here The kans Awaken The following
copy made from the 1913 city directory Atlanta Ca.
Ku Kux Khan. Invisible Empire ko KluN Klan--Wm
Simmons imperial wizard Atlanta Nathan Frost Klan No l.
third thursdays Central avenue II
kgaph8
There lots oi these organizations all Georgia In ennes
they calt the Columbian Union but Georgia the plain
IA klux Kan that vaonts isee ppedlc.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
Resolutions From J,}thl Chapter
No. a.

w he'ea' II the q 'afh "' Sister
Lizz1S o ms J'2'ha zap q
no - o'S - i."l ="iai. "5-
Voted an ! de5'Vs III IL ~. 'n' "9"
was ready aAd wiling i'lztF"'m
any a'y '''"' % '.iNe' Il o. q
Aho' ""' aS 1T ~ O. III II
iui'y III Tue one q 'oe y. ap ~
socla'e Ma'foh ana W. { c'n'''n'#'
as i'et pot n"'ll l. in1 ffai'I
pfeVe"'eo hef.
w WnefeaS >ic W. }'Vtd ana re-
SPeeie9 oy All me "emos'> 'ileP'
una 0hap'ef' therefore We d-Pio e
Tue dSd'" "' Sp' II pseiu' men,
oer' ana whereas % many "i our
memoes are s'ek, or have Sickne ;
IN 'he'r homts aho eui " ort"y
fa'ron haV'na oeA h II his 'a"ly
ana D ing out o' the- cry thus
preventing Us ''om carrying out
our +. taa i,t'c work and oo"io M
f'ng 10 the law OF the o'd'r a. q =
dic' OF the worry 'rapi MAtron
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
tiyesand iriends Rev. Jones. the
pastor. officiaied
Peace TO her ashes.
Presidents Proclamation.

To the b. Y. p. US. composing the
Mt Olive Convention. Greetings:
BY the authority vested in me,
! now set apart the 3rd Sunday in
February, 1910, afternoon or eve-
ming as Memorial Day in memory
to the late ex-president, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt.
All b, w. =. Us. OF this dis.
trict are, Urged to hold this service
and do honor to this hero, as h,
was bne that believed in the adj
vancemen, of the Young Poop e
Dated. Jan, 2S,Ielo
+. In Metropolis III.
..; Rev, Edgar McCrary.
" 1 President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Lizzie Collins the widow
OF the late Geo. Collins, departed
this life Thursday night at Ii:o9
o'clock OF long illness Of lung
trouble and complications.
The same day she arrived in
this city from Louisville, Ky (.
where she spent fe@ weeks with
relatives. death~-csme. and took
her out OF her suffesings
She died at the home OF her un-
Gle Henry Lyons. OF w. 10, st
She was member OF the Al. M.
4. church. and Jeptha Chapter,
No. ii, o l.. S. s..
She was loved by all who knew
her; being we'll possessed with a
sweet disposition. Always a smile
was seen on her face.
The funeral was attended Sum
day afternoon frpm lhe'ehurch 81
which she was 2 membst before d
large audience Of sofrowing reIa--
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
Gone to Her Reward

Mrs. Miranda Wiley, a cousin
oil the editor passed away quietly
Thursday morning at her home in
Brookport, after short illness Of
pneumonia.
She was a member OF the A NJ
E. Church, House hold OF Ruth,
and 0. +. S.
Her funeral was attended Sun
day at FOO a m. from the chur-
ch before "a large crowd OF sorrow
ing relatives and friends. Rev. !,
+ Reddick, the pastor of1iciated
- She leaves several sons anc
daughters Que son. Joseph, being
overseas at the the time OF hel
death. s3ass
The lodges had charge Of the
body. A large number OF flora
designs were given by friends.
She was honest and truthful
being loved and respected by bott
while and black OF that city.
She leaves several sisters anc
brothers aod other relatives anc
friends 20 mourn her uniimel,
death
Rest ia Peace.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
LYNCHERS ARE
INDICTED BY A
JURY IN ALABAMA
Twenty Four white mon who
took part in mob at Sheffield,
are charged with First Degree
Murder and must ccme to
Trial.

SHEFFIELD, Ala ian. go
The Colbert County g'ald jury
which adjourned there reeoty
returned p Indictments charging
first degree murder against men
who took part in the lynebing Of
William Byrd and George White
side in this city on Nov 10 and u
Warrants have been sv ON opt
and steps are being taken TO have
the men lodged in jail issaid
The, prisoners will not 81 bled in
the Sheffield jail bat MI Be Dis
tribqted throughout The state.
The men who are now in iail are !:
John Gibson, Thomas Freeman,
Cbas Basden, Joseph Fuller and
others.
1t IS .aid that Deputy Sheriff
Johnson, who arrested Whtesidc.
notified the mob OF his capture a. d
awaited patiently until Their arlit-
al, at which time he gave them his
prisoners. 1t was later proven
that Johnson secretly took White
side from the jail.
The lynching was called by The
rumor that Whitcside and Byrd
had planned the murder OF Patrol
man John Graham, whitet on the
night Of November 7 Patrolman
Graham was found dead in patch
Of bushes near this city the follow
ing morning 1t was never estab-
lished definitely VINO Killed Ora
ham, but Whiteside and Byrd we're
lodged in Jail and charged with
the crime.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
A Letter of Inquiry

Mts Bennie Jsckson. wishes to
know OF the where abouts OF Mr..
Prince Williams. who lelt with the
YI1iltia boys. when they first de-
ssarted and reached Houston, Tex
dtl Last heard OF him at Hospital
Confined with tubereolsis. HE'S
tall. light brown skin. black hair,
with gray eyes.
II you know OF him. please
write the party above, OF The Ca
zette Printing Co.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
indian Summer.

The term '1ndlan summer" Is ap
piled TO a period of mild. open weather
that comes In the fall. embracing the
most of October and sometimes ex'
tending into November. and character
lied by sort of dry mist or hazinem
that differentiates. IL from other sea.
sons OF the year. What causes the dis
tincflye features OF the season. espe
cially the bazy atmosphere, is un-
known, and the origin OF the term
equally SO. Different explanations
have been given Of both. but they seem
70 be largely fanciful.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-07
Revival Begins Sunday.

Ihe Unity Baptist church be-
gin, h-r mid winter revival Sunday
the Q h. ! he services of Rev.
Eds'r NcCtary. tave been secur-
ed. He vi begin the Campaign
with a special sermon and invita-
iion
All the m m9ers Of the church
are urged TO be out and organize
against Satan and his mighty host
This is time Of work and every
one re galdless OF denomination is
invi Ell to take al active part in
these services and make the meet
ing a success.
We ask that all members OF the
church pray a Especial prayer be-
lore the meeting begins
Sinners are especially invite d to
attend all services.
Mrs Hebrew Routen, died az
1rr home on W Sth, st. Tuesday
lfternoon OF rubei colsis
The revival at the Washington
/. Baptist church, conducted by
| Rev Moody. is meeting with
,rcat success.
Ms Margie lones remains
| j SEX
AIS Lizzie Lee. Of Brookpoft,
| ss in the CITY a few days Wishing