davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

tice to expediency. to barter ma
tional honor even for the precious
boon of life and liberty But Amer
lea has a further vision which the
cardinals humility wells from his
keen eye; she perCeives that he is
the perfect incarnation of that
Belgian spirit which, BY a timely
stroke made it possible that the
history of the great world war
should not be the history Of the
rapid and irTeparable subjugation
OF the world through autocratic
might; she sees in the conduct of
the great prelate during those four
years that tried the worlds soul,
the perfect exemplification of those
virtues that are to be the slogan Of
a world redeemed.
In honoring Cardinal Mercier.
the tri-cities, with their fellows
throughout the land, are but max
ing an honorable profession of
their own faith in humanity and its
prerogatives. They wish to look
into his face and listen to his voice
to catch the inspiration that will
lead on to true courage when pa
triotism asks for sacrifice. They
wish TO be spUrred to something of
his determination, that neither trib-
ulation nor distress nor famine,
nor nakedness. nor danger, nor
persecution, nor the sword may
turn them from the ways of honor
when the tempter pleads or the
oppressOr threatens,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
GLIMPSE GIVEN
OF CARDINAL BY
BELGIAN PRIEST
Rev. Van Wyngaert Has Intimate
Reminiscent NJ Two Occasions
OF Seeing Prlmate.

His democratic, apprOaChablg
and kindly nature and his gentle
af1ectionate attitude toward chill
dreu-lhese are the outstanding
qualities OF the nature Of Cardinal
MerCier. as they are known 10 Rev
Father Van WynEaert OF ST. Paul
Catholic church, Rock Island. by
actual experience
To Father Van Wyngacrt and o.
his Pensioners the coming OF
their great countryman is OF pc
culiarly deep significance. In the
course OF his discussion as 10 wha.
IL would mean TO them 10 have this
opportunity OF seeing the Belgian
primate in his visit 20 this com
munity. Rev Van Wyuraert toll
Of twice seeing Cardinal MERCER iu
the old country.
The first occasion was during "a
visit OF the cardinal 20 he college
Of HoOgstraten, in the province of
Antwerp. Belgium. while he was
still an archbishop and Just before
he assumed the rank OF cardinal
He was paying a visit 10 the coll
leges and schools ini the province.
and it was then that Rev. Van
Wyngaert heard him speak.
The students why, they oil
wOrshipped him" he said. "He
seemed so friendly and so demo
cratic. They gave him a remark
able ovation
Again 81 was the privilege o.
Rev Van Wyucaert to see Cardinal
MERCER when he presided at the
confirmation at Rerlaer, Antwerp
With enthusiasm elgendered by the
memory he spoke of the idolatTy
with which the children regarded
the great chlrchman, and the kind
liness with which he dealt with
them. Mothers brought babes Do
arms 20 him, and he took the little
ones up 10 confer his blessing.
In regard TO the coming OF Car
dinal MERCER 10 this community
Father Wyngaert felt that while
was a peculiar privilege TO Cath
oliCs, particularly 10 Belgian Cath
olics, 10 see the prlmate. 70 was
for all. both Protestant and Cath
Ollie, that Belgium hero was MAX
ing this visit
We realize what his coming
means to US, he said. and ever
one OF us will see him If possible
We. as BclgianE possibly stand
with Cardinal MERCER IN the graf
itude we feel toward this country
Tor what il has done for our urtiva
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
Today's Anniversaries

1S19-Asa Thurston and others of
the American Board sailed
from Boston for the Sand
witch islands to open a mis-
sion.
1s37-Harlan Page HaIsey. the
original author of the "Old
Sleuth" detective stories.
born in New York city. Died
in Brooklyn Dec. Is, 1898.
1S44-Many persons killed and in
jured when the steamboat
Lucy Walker exploded her
boilers at New AlbaAy, Ind
Is69-Earl of Derby, celebrated
English statesman and ora
tor. died. Born March %,
1893.
1874-Two thousand lives lost in a
cyclone in the Bay of Ben
gal.
1S94-Chauncey VI. Depew deliv-
cred the address at a great
meeting in New York in well
come to. General Booth of
the Salvation Army
1914-American commission or
ganized in London to save
Belgians from starvation
1915-Allied fleet bombarded Bull
garian towns en- the Aegean
= sea
1916-Constanza, Rumania's chief
port on the Black Sea. was
captured by the Bulgarian
Turco-German forces.
1917-First American troops went
into the first line trenches in
France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

Recent investigations by the
United States department Of agri-
culture show that insect powders
are often adulterated with pow
dered daisy flowers. However,
the adulteration can ordinarily be
determined definitely by microscop-
&c examination. The presence of
daisy flowers is indicated by frag-
ments of the fruit tissues. Ordi-
narily the "ox-eye daisy" field
daisy" white weed" or "margue-
rite" as it is often called. is used
as an adulterant Mountainers in
some states gather and dry these
weeds and deliver them to country
storekeepers in exchange for mer-
chandise. In turn, the storekeeper
passes on the daisy flowers to drug
dealers, who use the material in in
sect powders in order to cheaper
them. This form of adulteration is
carried on to a marked extent at
present, il is stated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
TABLOID SKETCH
OF PRIMATE WHO
VISITS US TODAY

It's pronounced "Merseeya," &C
cording to the New international
encyclopedia.
This book also states that the
Belgian primate was born in 1851
at Braine-PAlleud, Belgium. He
was educated at Malines, Paris, and
Leipzig. He became a priest in
1874 and taught philosophy at the
lesser seminary in Malines from
1877 to 1882, when he was appoint
ed to the chair in Aquinas' phil
osophy, founded at Rome by Leo
XIII.
In 1906 he was cOnsecrated arch
bishop of Malines and primate OF
Belgium and in April. 1907, he was
made cardinal.
In 1894 he founded the Revue
Neoscolastique" and wrote on met
aphysics, philosophy, and psychol-
ogy, several of his works being
translated into English, German,
Italian. Polish and Spanish His
most important book was Les
Origines de la Psychologist Con
temporaine, written in 1897
His position as a Catholic pri-
mate of the country brought him
into particular notice when Bel
GUM was invaded in 1914 by the
Germans He was forbidden TO
leave the Episcopal residence and
his Christmas pastoral letter. sum
ming up Belgium's losses. preach
ing patriotism, praising England,
blaming Germany and advising his
flock that they need not recognize
German authority. was suppressed
and the printer fined. Not, how
ever, until his message had found
it's way into the hands of most Bel
gians and had been scattered broad
cast throughout the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

national Catholic war council. have
come TO the aid of the cardinal
After he had formally expressed
his thanks TO the whole American
nation, he hurried 10 Washington
to thank the heads OF this national
war working body of his church
for all that they have done in es-
tablishing schools and various well
fare units throughout his country.
Welcoming him at the capital
Cardinal MERCER found convened
the entire hierarchy of the Cath
Ole church in this country. Car
dinal Gibbons had called all the
heads OF his church together to
take counsel as to the best way to
aid this country in solving its post
war problems through the national
Catholic war council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23
STORAGE FOR GARDEN STUFF.

One OF these nights nor lar dis
tant there will be a frost. That
means, does it not, that huge bas-
kets of pumpkins, squash, beets,
onions, tomatoes, apples, and other
vegetables and fruit grown in your
garden and orchard must be
brought in and saved for winter
use? Before that time the ques-
ton Of storage must be settled.
If you have never had them to store
before or did not have success In
the methods used vast year, or
want to know more about the sub
ject for general information. send
for a copy of Home Storing of
Vegetables" farmers bulletin S7g,
United States department Of agri-
culture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

A national conference to draw up
A program of community effort in
democratic organization begins Fl
three-day session in Cincinnati To-
day. under the auspices OF the ma
tional citizens council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-23

The French senate organizes to-
day as a high court OF justice for
the trial Of Joseph Caillaux. for
mer premier OF France. who is ac-
cused of plotting a dishOnora bic
peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

southwestern society OF Engineers
Viii meet az Globe and Miami. Ari-
Nonn. on january .. 10 and II. The
society has iual completed a~nillatinn
With the American Association % Elm
rincrrs. a national organisation and
has hccn designated % furfu the first
district 81 The national oreahisnu oi.
GAiLrr-Oeorrc Polish. axe 80
Years. was killed. t the NaNaio mine
by a cave OF rock. lie and a Fellow
worker - coming out OF the nina
at Inc close of The DAYS work. A trim
~ cars passed them. immediately
thcrc was a fall OF a mons rots lcr-
zion OF rock, which covered The twu
men. Killing one Instantly and badly
injnrins the other. who h. now IN the
Gibson hospital
LAS CRCCEs-rhree eases nrains,
Santa Fc railway. in which violation
o. The eiEht-hour law N alleged. have
been st for uiai by Judge Nchlett
for January g.
AIAMOGORpO The concrete
foundation and footings OF the new
aurmitory % the New Mexico inrti-
tutc for the Blind are all poured and
the work is pros ressing nicely.
ALAMOGORDO-Mrs. Lille pal-
mer iefi herr two months AZ "a
visit her husband. capt. j. v. Palmer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

Mton,aant d. aoss were sem
~ nHi fcass BIN unr Year nor
hha ~ mt4tlia 10 TIC reform
--ho1l tut thr Huancc of "a com
ni,a.lni Va suafFnacd during Euod
behavior.
~ofIfNnfH columbus had the
90 fshfialmar tny weather OF any
Gin he the United ftatea.
cofarMBus-Ehorts to locate Cap
..l,, Iamrs nyiot3 who appeared
erom columbus lag week. have been
...1.sa THt tapfain was sick while
s.,r and A ncphA frum Texas ana
maS, cdummlt friends are ankiouE
~ ~ his safely.
oAIIrp-charlfs Olke has landed
a. qen Ffnncisco. after Two years
invent In siberia. IN the service.
pnswELL--partics who visited tho
Tower valley yesterday report that tho
lnlrols Producers Ne. ! we'll to be
'iou'r nnnut 5000 feet aud that they
sritncssed the drawing Of several slush
hn+kets 81 rial ssfc enough OIL. but
thnt they could set no Information ~
10 ihe amount oi oil found In this
sfrntn. The lest well ~ south 81 Day
ton and ~ causingl some lltt.p excite
mont In tho lower valley.
LAS cRUcEs-Members OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

SANTA I'm y 81. Der U.A7hf
Charles H.sIt 14Htrant. operating 4
chain of mtfT4NfIIH Establishes t III
. huuhtt 81 tIt.el. inrI1aihe Aibp-
n~Htfrlf. las It|It AIta aHnla Hot4|
hes nit1 RI hIHtnEut1R - ~ thar.
Ter I~nfftAtiaK ne Nf0.-| 4ttt& from
- .t0t|1el ~ 1H.1fI' 4Nl.
n 200 q AisAIti 81. ItNp. ete
~ rn1nmon .IocK. t.o4I 4 81 Ine pa
valve ii te4 share ft41. Qfe H.
e4hnian 1iocH. rItte A.. " ne npf
value ~ 49, = al.t ~
Ihr a4IAtIDA| nfi1oa Is Il|o company
"a III Las Ffan4. The rtfsiltnt -
E1MfIre iIIeII| ID .Ittttuiy agent ".
l1' arf.nftf. both 81 Las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
PREACHER LOSES JuB
ron iOOkfNG At GIRLS

pHILAnEIIIIIA.-'T was too so-
ciahis.7 Eays Bct. Iohu H. Nichols,
graduate u Yale nlvipity school and
Tor - wears q preshytefian minister,
His rcslRnation ~ q pastor OF the
fifst Presbyterian church. haddon
grounds thar he paid TOO much atteIi-
lion 10 Young women. He cauidnft
seep his eyes otf them the elders
fNululn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
pnlNK rIxIrY DIEs.

san DIEGO. cailf., Dec. ai.-FrHnk
rlxiey, llhrettisi. ~ many comic
operas. Including The Prime Of pil-
sem nnd the ~nureomastcri' died
here at 1iia0 O'Clock last night. He
had been ~ only a short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31


SANTA T. 81, utc 4A-krpli.
cation has been made br Prank Kell
ana x. II, Joyce. Of Wichita rai,a.
NfxnA upon The State engineer 10
Hk1 1IG.5 fccnItt fret or water from
HiIIu Hialrn tfttN "A rrinuiaIt Of ihc
fhntdItr river a Is huIId storage
ftf ts.n1I arr Ie4I II
tet The wairr = y ~ pasa foI
f'Et,l rR. 'H.eife
NiA eosi = ioiAi u sss ooo.
on fs,t>msnr Unsupported.
s<NTA FE n A.. nfr. a1.-The
sprporkitd with a ttfsss. stpck OF
f4a.apo. The inoorpnfntofA are W.
a Gerard. Blue hSplfel Kansas q. y.
IaFetn1hn. a. a. WIiN4nIton. r. q.
Irtnnt. H144hlta TIIta ttsf rnmel u
& mrHbrf n ihe rrunit ~ The third
ana Fourth New MexIco Legislatures
Ssat scsf snlcs.
SANTA ~. H. NJ. nfr tI~Addl-
IIonn1 reports ~fhhfIntc hftn received
~ ntt.Amia ~ mead. county chair
man. bt.n< the total Of eni.s q CHRIST
~ counss np to ssss.ss.
nueift rri-un rutn
sANFA RE, y a.. pcr sl--cl-
has reached the state prison hers y
brrir STRIVING \ fern Of u 10 IS
for assault with intent to XIII
Nfhr frnfs Eve unnr<~.
SANTA FE n. A.. Dec. 1i.-New
Years eve viii hc celebrated tonight
santa 70 ~ two organizations The
Kairhts n Columbus win give n bin
bail iu the armory ~ the national
guard. and the Ssnta Fe club viii eiNa
a cuetume party and dance. The
Eike afe not takins any part IA the
hnllnaN le.llAlllna this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
Schools Asked to Aid
Near East Relief Fund

Jonathan n. Wagner. state super.
intcnticnf. has sent out o ictier 70 the
higher educational Institutions. county
and city rupcrintendVnts INVITING the
co.oprration OF The schools In the
movcment to raise funds Tor the relief
Of sufferers In the near east. His
letter snys IN part.
This appeal IN made to the schools
Or New Mexico 10 interest themselves
IN these sufferers. ANY effort YOU
can make 90 aid the splendid group OF
men AMI women who are making col,
icctiona for these orphans viii be
highly appreciated by all concerned
IT IN a splendid opportunity 10 secure
the intereat Of SUI childrcn ~ thiugs
~ a humanitarian nature. n viii
tcnd 10 expand ana enrich their ideas
~ the brotherhood of man.
"children from comfortable homcs
might easily undertake Ca furnish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

who IL with the a. y. y. IN France.
cant. Palmer has returned TO thr
United states aud they are now In
Sew York and expect to ho home In
Ia few days. Mrs. Palmer made The
"Trip to France on n fast liner which
Ctrricd no passengers except the
wives ~ officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
What's Doing
Around The State

LAS cIufcfs-AiclniGo pfoveuclu
wnH hruuHEI Urfufo Justice % me
4 penrp cI1fx Qarcin. 1ccuerd n hay
Iur k3lt wine 10 several yunne men
Who wcre. Ia a hlgh state of hiafip.
The case was quickly disposed " ~
ledge Htfcia when he fpntenred Nj
ErpNeueiu 10 serve sIK months ~ tie
county IeIl. from uhI1l sentence Nj.
~ a. 1"klun, attorney for Att ffo-
venolp. uppaaAed
cARLSBAp-pIantcrs In The tower
valley are ~coneidering the erection %
. new kin al Loving, The plan ~ far
outlined. Is 10 10 The OTIS SIN com
pany double in capital. and install a
second unit at Lovinf. Tho matter h.
70 b presented Go the stcchhoidels Of
tho Otis company at then annual
meeiine In January
cARLnAD-uallard and willis sold
nfiy coyote hides this week. The fura
with their evuniy equal ten lila
apiece.
coLINBrs-Rutk r.. Smith. a well
detnloutd school Nirl fifteen years OF
age. tho ddnghter 81 Z. ~. smith. -
alleged TO have been abducted By Ba-
~ y Mc0ough from Hot springs. \.
NJ on Dec Is.
Mc0oufh. the eiri and q large brir-
'fN 'r'tN"r N"@N WN@ 49," Off"'N
through peming.
LAS CRrCEs-No farmer should
withhold planting cotton because
there Isn't any cotton gins here low
we arc assured by members OF the
Pam hureau that u enough cotton
Il raiscd there viii be all the gins nee
casnry 20 take care OF n. We are glad
Ia aay that some S500 acres will be
planted 70 this crop.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO In
formation received here by J. ". Ho-
san Of the A~inmoEordo Shale A. OH
Co. from The General Land Office at
Washington. u. e.. assessment worl
on mining claims (which includes oi
claims) har been suspended for IN
year 1919.
CAILSBAD-A second unit % co.
600 acres Nill be added to the Carls-
had project in Eddy 7cunty. New
Mexico. according 20 Tecent announce.
menI The matter OF rnlnrsing tn
project has tecn contemplated FOL
many years. The waite suppl ans
available ihnd. conveniently located
warrant n material Increase IN tn
area Of the project.
LAS vEGaS-chester Bryant. bet.
ter known az 'BooEcr Red" and
Bert and Henry Moen. plead guilty q
u charge Of uniawfuily appropriatine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31
GIRL wANDERER SAYS
sirI-S LEARNED ENOrGH

DENNER-Eilen Nallerv. p years
old. OF Youngstown. o.. wis was ar
rested ~ a hobo, IN mems clothtne.
says that after six weeks o. adven-
tufe ~ . drifting iahorer. she has OBJ
tanned enough material 10 write a
book and h through with the road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

We Rave just completed a good year, and have a long list
of customers, EVERYONE of whom is a friend. WE
o L
ANY business to succeed MUST go ahead, and we hope
to greatly add to our list of friends and customers during
the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

LAS vEGaS-Chester Bryant. bet
ter known as 'Boogcr Red" and
Bert and Henry Moen, plead guilty to
u charge Of uniawfuily appropriating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

The Evening Herald IA the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
u Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

ALAMOGORDO-Mrs. Lille PAL
mer left here two months aEo 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-31

oALIlrr-chariss oike has landed
An esn Ftnnciscn. after Two years
spent IN siberia inthe service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
Miracle Man" Is
Unusual Love Story


What could change the lives Of
four people whose business it was to
swindle the innocent and betray the
unwary? Could ANYTHING change
four people so soaked and sodden
with crime that they were constant
~ even misunderstanding one an
other? There WAS one thing. thai
did You can sec it in "The Miracle
Man"
Imagine, if you can, scene i'll
New Yolk's Chinatown, in the by
ways where few have the courage to
wander. Imagine further that you
see four people-threc men and q
girl. The girl was once pretty, maybe
but the short time of year ago.
But her face is now hard. Her
blooming complexion could be scrap
ed off. And the men-onc the hard
headed, hard-fisted leader; one a mis-
cradle dope fend; one the Lowest
type of tough, weird character able
to twist and comfort his limbs so that
he resembles paralytic. There you
have the first peep at "The Miracle
Man" The business of these four
was to deceive the unwary; to cheat:
to lie; to steal; to swindlc. And
from this environment these four
people were lifted up and set down in
a little village by the sea, where sin
and trickery were unknown, where
the inhabitants lived and glorified in
the fresh air and the sunlight. What
could the result be? See George
Loane fuckers "The Miracle Man"
and the question is answered
interviewer all through is the love
story of rare beauty and force, UNI
folded with such dramatic effect that
never for one instant can the interest
leave the screen from start to irish
All that is fine, all that is beautiful,
al that allures in living is told il
"The Miracle Man, the Perfect
Picture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

M
Mrs. Charles C. Locke went to
Windsor Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. o. N. Jennc, few
days.
Mrs. E. J. Rhodes went to Mont
peliel' Thursday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. w. Chamberlain, until
after Christmas.
A meat canning demonstration will
be held at the school il East ST..
Joknsbury at 2 o'clock, December 10
by Miss Kelly.
Mrs Ralph Parker of Springfield,
Mass, is here visiting old friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer Of st.
Johnsbury Center visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Durham, Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. Montgomery
of West Burke were visitors here
Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward is home
from caring for Mrs. Peter d. Cum
first Greek child that has been born
iii ST. Johnsbury.
Those who follow the latest news
in the world of the silent drama,
have read and heard Of the tremen-
dous success of the Paramount-Art-
craft production "The Miracle
Man, not only in New York and
Boston, but all our other large cities
as well. In New York City it has
already played three return engage
ments at the largest Broadway i i'm
Palaces, since its first showing at 81
seat. 1t has just completed a Sc
cond showing in Boston, at 81 seat.
Critics have hailed it as the most
perfect picture ever made. 1t has
been lauded and endorsed by rival
stars and producers, something here
tofore unheard of in the history of
the silent drama. Thomas Meighan
one of the most popular of leading
men plays the fascinating role of
Tom Burke, the brains Of the crook
gang. His beautiful decoy is Betty
Compson, who by this one picture,
has placed himself among the great
dramatic artists of the screen. The
entire cast is fawless, not a false
note is struck, G!nd the marvellous
story of the regeneration of a band
of notorious crooks of the under
world into the light, the good, the
beautiful of life, is driven ahead with
action that grips and holds. Soften
ed with humor so true that it laughs |
with all mankind, so deep that it
starts the tears, it sends one home |
with a feeling of glowing satisfac-
ton, that they have seen worth
while picture of worthwhile things.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Wilkes orchestra played for
a dance at Lyndonyille Thursday
evening.
The four orphans from Saskatche-
wan who were so kindly cared for
by Mrs. |. G. Marshall of the City
Mission at her home on Pearl street
Thursday left for Portland in the af-
ternoon in a. very happy frame of
mind. They were to be met on their
arrival of the train in Portland by
the agent Of the steamship company
and escorted direct to the boat which
sails for Scotland this week. The
oldest girl, who is only IL years old,
has the passports and tickets and
chaperones the other three
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
SUNDAY SERVICES


Church of the Messiah, Rev. Harold
Guy Don Scott, pastor Morning
worship and sermon at 1890; subject
"The Modern Sermon, Spiritual Coo
aine, or Scientifs Inquiry Church
school at y. Y. P. c. U. meeting at
Z, subject, "Free Speech" "
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Service at 1915 a. m. Subject, "God
the Preserver of Man"
The pastor of the South church,
Rev. DR.. F. A. Poole, will preach at
the morning service upon the theme
'The Straightway of Touching
Christ" kindergarten in the vestry
during the morning service. Subject
of the address at the Globe service,
"a Man, so-called, and Man"
At st. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, Phi. d. rec
tor: a. M, holy communion; 1890,
morning service and. sermon; II noon,
Sunday school; Z o'clock evensong.
The subject in the morning at the
Advent Christian church will be,
"Redemption's Story in Brief as
seen in the three crosses of Calvary.
In place of the evening meeting the
members of the congregation will join
in the special service at the Baptist
church.