davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-12


its regular meeting at the city hall
last night. A splendid attendance was
had and number of important mat
tiers were discussed. The location of
a veneering plant and pickle factory
were among the enterprises which the
club will go after The proposition of
re-establishing the cantaloupe indus
try in the county and securing mar
keting agent for Prescott will be
looked after by the secretary at once.
The publicity committee was instruct
ed to compile a booklet Of informa-
ton on Nevada county to be issued by
the Commercial Club for the purpose
of boosting the county in general.
Other matters were also discussed for
the betterment of Prescott and the
county The club had as their guests
a number of farmers who were spend
ing the night in the city. They are
always welcome whether they are
members or not.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL CIRCUS PROGRAM


Following is the program which will
be rendered at the Circus this even
ing:
Town song.
Frog Chorus.
Neepanthe and Theranthe-Hazel
Cornelius and James Nolan.
Boat song.
Brides Bath
Doll Song.
Powell quartette.
Animal tricks.
Mickey-Elizabeth Cummings.
Visitors from Other Nations.
Powell quartette.
Cinderella dramatization.
Admission 15c and 25c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12


plans scarried and the military crisis through which the Central
Powers passed. all unknown the Allied World l...
Ludendorfs story will be compeete history of great
campaign 1t will deal with disjonted but
justification, but history for all time :
As the worlds all escape
quilting peril nothing could definitely and onvnngy
the conscience and the American people their
determining part in the gle for world freedom.
Ludendors book is great historical document, and
scious inspiration to American triotism
Publication begins Monday and will continue in daily
stalme1ts
Place your order with ewsdealer today that he
have his usual ppy of the paper. find
receive the by mall send dollar BILL
ering payment for months subscription addressing The Chi
cago Daily News Is North Well Street, Chicago
you know The Chicago Daily News? The London Chron-
cle Says The Chicago Daily News is by far the best evening
newspaper the wod between 81 and 81 pages
the largest circulation in Chicago of Newspaper
frequently sells $1,000 apcrs a day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
How Germany La

This revelation Of the German effort dominate the
world as told bv be qualified by of his init
mate knowledge situation from the inside to tell the story
an historical document world wide and 1t
i the first time in history of journalism that great and epoch
making historical been published i'll the daily
and the Chicago Daily has secured for its readers
II will be published simultaneously throughout the country,
nearing in the New York World the Philadelphia Public Ledger
the Boston Post Baltimore Evening News the Pittsburgh Ga
zetteTme. the Cincinnati Enquirer the Louisville
the St. Louis Dispatch the Minneapolis Tribune the Omaha
Wodteald Francisco Examiner, and other leading
newspaper give the world the first comprehensive under
standing plans and expectations in her audacious am
bition to dominate the world.
The German the been largely shrouded
+erv and I'M to the who knows has spoken
Now who conceived planned and carried out
the most colossal military and who directed the most
stupendous military machine in the worlds historytel the
whole story.
Shortly after the signing the Armce General Ludendo
went to Sweden taking with him tremendous of records and
large staff of records and his now
edge and experience prod uced this amazing document
We know so defeats and Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Tell your neighbor about
the Ludendorf articles.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
seattle. Washington. July

Ocdllle, WASHINGTON, july y.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Brindley,
OF Seattle. Washington, gave a dou-
BILE birthday party July 4th in honor
of their mother, Mrs. George Hine-
man of Jerome, Idaho, and their
sister. Mrs. Joseph Edwards. The
table was beautifully arranged with
red. white and blue flowers and 9TH
er decorations emblematic of the
glorious Fourth" A bountiful din
ner was served at 1880 p. m. and at
Z p. m. the birthday tea" was
spread Mrs. Hineman and Mrs. Ed
wards were serted at opposite sides
of the table, with a birthday cake at
each place. Mrs. Hineman's cake
was decorated in lavender and Law
ender candles and candle-kolders Of
flower designs. Mrs. Edwards cake
was covered with tiny silk American
flags and a larger flag in the center,
Strawberries, cantaloupe, and ice
cream we're served with the cakes.
Mrs. Hineman made a very unique
speech and presented the birthday
gifts to Mrs. Edwards. and in re-
spouse Mrs. Edwards read an origin
al poem, and presented the gifts to
Mrs Hineman Mr. and Mrs. George
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

Mrs Harlow Freeman gave a
pleasant surprise party for her lit
tie daughter, Sarah Alice, yesterday
afternoon, it being the little girls
eighth birthday. The home was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and a
dainty lunch was served. Mesdames
Edgar Prentiss, Earl Fee, w. b.
Wheeler, H. Golf, Sterling Freeman
and f. G. Freeman assisted in enter
tanning the young people. The chill
dren spent the afternoon playing
outdoor games. Those present were
Ruby, Lila, Vera and Merriam Wheel
er, Harold Cook, Harold and Harvey
Carlson. Madeline. Frances and
Edith Williamson, Margery Arm
strong. Peter Clfrk Schmershall.
Virginia and Mary Fee, Pauline
Deck Pauline Tillman, Walter Shaw,
Vivian Murch Catherine Folkman,
Evangeline Anderson, Helen Lam
buth. Juanita Lawrence. Ula Parkin-
son. Paul Kartzke. Jane and Jennie
Burkey, Dean Eichelberger. Donald
Johnson, Edna Massey.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed and
proper care is taken as a diet. 1t is
safe to say that fully ninety-nine
out Of every hundred cases recover.
Mr. w. c.. Campbell of Butler, Tenn.
says. Il have used Chamberlain's
Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy for
summer complaint in children. 1t Is
far ahead of anything 1 have ever
used for this purpose"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

The girls Of the L. o. p. II. club
were delightfully."- entertained by the
Misses Englehart and Gill, at the
latter's home last Wednesday. A
large cooked food sale, to be held
Saturday July 18th. at Webster's
meat market, was planned by tie
club. Every one is Invited to be
present. At late hour refresh
ments We're served by the hostesses.
which We're delightfully."- carried out
in the clubs colors.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

.H. Reul was here from Good
b @ business mission late In
eek.
Ruth stamper has returned
Ruqert. where she was helping
bib the couaty .ooords. and is
assisting IN tue county attor-
ofice here
yet whipping cream. Jerome
pho1e 42JS.-ady.
and Mrs. Hardwick. Mrs. Trip
rd son left yesterday for the
alns Oh a camping trip.
and Mrs. Go. A. Gillespie. Mr..
b. C. C. Fraser and Mrs. Stella
orc leave today for Robinson
y en- outing
HID, for several years q
rt OF Jerome but now residing
tland, oregon, Is here visiting
les and looking over old land
and Mrs. H. p. Lewis. OF Bur
eTe visiting friends in Jerome
tier part OF the week.
pix Edwards. alias slippery
ho broke jail at shoshono last
while awaiting trial on q
OF train robbery. has been
led in Sacramento. California.
.s brought back to Lincoln
by Sheriff Clarence wheeler.
farm loans see the Jerome Ma
Bank. Quick service. -adv.
bably the most absorbing story
4 w Chambers ever wrote Is
Firing Line" II has been
into thrilling Paramount
II feature. and contains many
scenes, beautiful settings and
oted by a carefully selected
eaded by Irene Castle In The
role she ever had on the screen.
ancing amid superb settings Is
g as well as most beautiful
e to see this out-of-the-ordin.
eeial feature al the Rialto the.
7 Friday and Saturday OF this
No advance in prices.
Reed has purchased the res.
owned by Dick williamson
e and wife will soon NOV,
D sherrill. Of Rupert. was .
visitor in Jerome las
pay.
and Mrs. J. II. DeMoss hay,
s's Mr.. DeMoss' parents. MI
'E. Il De Moss OF Locus
oklahoma, who will probabl,
here for some time. The,
uy land here and remain.
wait until the summer 4
- ouy your porch and lawi
ure- Call in and see our new
porch and lawn goods. L'Her
Furniture Store. adv.
3 NJ churchman and sol
pending their vacation in tn
PAINS.
"s tne past week we Lave hal
idaho showers which serve
'ne dust, and It IS believe
$50 helped the fruit and othe
Tor a day or SO.
NERAL, the eye-sight specia
win r. J. coats.-adv.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

A very pretty party was given last
Friday for Hugh c. Mcguire. Jr.. it
being his fifth birthday. A number
of his young pals were invited, and
they all had good time playing
games. A line lunch was served the
youngsters which exactly suited their
appetites. He received several pres
ents and best wishes for long life
OF happy birthdays.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
Summer Complaint in Children

There Is not anything like so
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into such
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

Hineman have been visiting their
son and daughter-in-law in Seattle
for month Mrs Edwards IS a res
ident Of Semitic.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
rs BERKELEY WALKER
Piano Teacbo.

krv etly taught for Kansas City
4 oSory OF Music. Kansas City,
Sal, utah Conservatory Of
'ai' Lake City. Utah.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

Monday night in Amusement han
McGowan's Jazz orchestra, from the
state university at Moscow, gave 4
pleasant dance, which was attended
by large crowd of young people.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. Ii. S. Green viii entertain
twelve ladies at breakfast Friday
morning at the North Side Inn A
game OF bridge viii follow.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
ROME COUNTY TIMES

ksea every Thursday at Jerome,
Idaho
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

6ELFY WALKER, Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

yered as second-class matter
1 q 1911, at the post Office at
4 Idaho. under the act Of
3. 1873
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

rRIpTloN. $500 PER YEAR.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

yet whipping cream. Jerome
Phone 42J3.-ady.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FOR sALE-MIsCELLAnEoUs


DON'T PAY high prices for eiothinE Wien
you can SEE the same ones Cor lever
prices az the CLOTHING BARGAIN House.H
lld G 81 aM ". Pure wool Euiln al0s
pants. pure wool. ls; overcoata, 9l5. 37e
Gas RANGES repaired nld rebunit l1a a.
Eeol rep4irlngs 9Peltlnl and gltlgrll7.
Bow 4a8 g CLA4FOoL. l2oI u O. 81 W
Aein lo9t. ee3-oot
SINGER SEWING MACHTlgEE-G ErcD-
heads - good ag new @ bargain prices;
STANDARD, Domestic New Eomo and many
other makes at 80 tlo, SO and tl5; var
Fanted ana kept On order enc year free of
charge buy from % and save money.
CAPLIOL SEWING MACHINE UA-
CHANGE, IS II e. 81. ". Frankiin Bf2g-J
Machines rented 50 AID 50 per month.
Open evenings. ae3A-tf
FURS-8uga molcy On yom fuFo 81 huVs
ling direct from the manufaetursF; ~
make all cur fur1 and ab1ulutelV Tuar-
antes their quality q deposit win reserve
Vour purcha1a until WautcI We also Fo-
pair and remodel fuFg. CAPITAL EUn
SHOP, 1919 y - ~. We opposite Wee
ward q Lothrop'a au1l-19i
WT.FCTRTO FTNTURes- nsirs.f -.
new; special vaiuo. 1875 WermCnl ave
Hfank- $50. ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A JANTTOR wantgto trade an apart. ioF
a house IN N W section 8 rooms de-
sired CaU Col TB2e, between q. m. and
$3.50 2. m. rooms and bath % Janltor
quarters -
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLAHEOUS

CHINA KILN-RsVeiation School No. 2, in
good condition; price SIS. Wedderburn
ESdr EflEnSs on T1 WashnFto3 s4a B5 ,C va Ry Ivy
Vienna, Va, Route 8. Box 81. Phone Falls
Church. 33 F 80 29'
BABY CARRIAGE-Good a. new; Feag0n-
able price. IL ~ 81. n. e. 29e
SEAL COAT-S55; size So; also cloth coat
SIG. 1872 Irving 81 n. w.
CARRIAGE-Ons reed, In good condition,
&l5- l6lI ROsedals st. n. e.
TREATMENT TABLE (osteopathie). "a
brary table, rockers. rugs, vacuum
cleaner. Apt. 1o2, 1906 10th ST. n W. %
sUIT-blaek gabardine; size SS; good con
ditton; $40 Also suction carpet sweep
sr; IS. Phone NJ 3505. %
SEWING MACHINES-SaVo money and
buy a. our Bargain Prices. Good ma
chimes for IS. $40, S12 and SIS. We have
and kept in ordsF one year free OF chargs.
Machines rented 50 and 81 per month. Ex-
rOL SEWING MACHINE BxCH1NGE. IS
II Ht. n. ". Franklin 5l28-J. Open even.
ingH.< Bs7-eod-tf
LADY's BOOTs-S5k.. can after even
ings. 3l5 Wardman court South. 2S'
BABY CARRIAGE-Rsed, natural finish;
g, Bsoyssle' IVer-J 0hn'on' cheap '2s sth
- , = -
FUR SET-Rsd fox, muH md scarf. ms
9th 81. 5. =. 81
MTEEOGR APH-New Dick, seIf-feedinE;
worth $40: sell for $50. JESSE r.
CRANDAL. Manassas. Va. 2S'
COAT-LOnE; best quality brown velour;
size 35 OF IS; sell for one-third actual
value; unusual style. North S50S. eI'
COAT SUTT-BIack; size $50; large black
velvet hat, reasonable. Apt. so, 23o5
18Th St y. W. or phone Col 2520. ~
UP-TO-DATE CANDY WAGON; brano
new; very beautiful with license; cost
$50 in all, willing TO take $50 IL sold al
once. ll2l Eye st. n W. TO $3.50 p. m.
PITTSBURG WATER HEATER; double
cold; 20 C. tank and pipes. BOX 2S4,
Times office. 27'
LUMBER-LOt Of heavy, 8E8, 1OE1O, I2112,
from 10 to IS feet long good as new;
also lot OF = Inch black pipe in 20-foot
lengths. Phone North 653s.
CASH REGISTER-National. rings up 70
80. Apply Quincy pl. n. p. 2l'
LAUNDRY equipment. modern and IN good
condition; best offer takes IL. Phone
BED-White; IFOni with spring and mat
4 Tubes, 1 Sterling Tire, 30x3.
! Kingston CaTburetOr.
] Set Skid Chains for Ford car.
1 Set LIT. StOragaBattery.
Cheap for Cash.
SO7 9TH ST. n. w. 80
POOL TARLEs-ThFeei one wall cigarette
case. in Eood condition, VIII sell a. a a very
ave. ~. w. .
SUTTs-seyeral for sale cheap. Call at 1lis
Second door front so
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FOB REMT-RooMs
FURNISHED

u,rRsr gT. N. w. 9ia-Two ooum6ulclt-
fnr rIebpfng rooms: on two car umel;
dose 10 Capitoli reasonablei accommodate
three men. -
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

The soldier said when he returned
where is that job thought / earned?"
The answer was there all right,
Just see the Times Want Ads tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES

WILL rent office, furnished, for three
months, $50. 1908 Continental Trust
Bldg. lA-
CHANDLER BUILDING, J2s ISth n. W.,
doorg and basement, electric elevator
steam heat; rent a. whole or oy uoofa
or rooms Inquire $50 18th st. - W
Phone Ms--0 T83 aulp-U
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
TransientS and Tourists

I IdIIoIIIILD anu 7 UAI y =
1913 @ st. ~. W., downtown; known a.
the Kern: running water, private baths
resident management. Phone 10. l14z 2.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

POOL TARLES-ThFeei one wall cigarette
case. in good condition. viii sell al a very
reasonable price. Inquire or apply 255 Pa
ave ~ w 80
SUTTs-seVeral for sale cheap. Gail at 1118
Iath st n ".
Second door front so
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

Tho waste heat from an automo-
bile engine would keep a house
warm says motor expert. Now.
there's an idca--if this coal strike
continues, just run the little old car
into the house and start the engine,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

or unexpected outpouring Of friendli'
ness. This was especially noticeable
in New York.
There have been things happening
lately OF sort TO ruffle the fine war
line relations Great Britain and
the United States. There are still
people in this country who thinks II
their patriotci duty to hate England,
and there are many Englishmen who
have an Irritating, top-lofty attitude
toward America. Too much attention,
perhaps, has been paid to these trou
ble.makers. A little contract with
this fine young Englishman sweeps
away lot OF mi5conception and pre-
JUDGE, and gives two nations that
ought to be. and must be, friends, a
good chance to show their friendship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
ABOUT PENNY POSTAGE

Bills pending in congress which
provide for the reduction Of the To-
cal postage letter rate from two
cents to one have been approved by
Postmaster General Burlcson. This
means that letter mailed In any city
or town would be delivered anywhere
within the limits of the local delivery
system for one cent. It does not af-
feet letters going beyond the local
office
This provision was at one time
in force. Mr.. Burleson says that "the
present two-cent charge on that class
of mail exceeds the cost Of handling,
and he "beleves the reduction should
be made because the postal service
should not be conducted for profit
There are two sides TO this matter,
however. While no one wants to pay
more for postage than is necessary
i seems FATHERS absurd, in view OF
the existing state OF postal finances
that any reduction should come about
because little money Is made on
one triflng branch of the service.
II there were funds available to
give the carriers and other postal
employees fair wage, compared
with other kinds OF labor of equal
standard. if wages were high enough
to attract to the service somewhere
near enough employees to handle the
work efficiently, then, if one branch
we're paying a profit, that profit
should of course be taken off and the
consumer be given the benefit OF
the reduction.
But suppose this matter o the local
One,ceDt postage were submitted to
vote of all the people most effected
by it? Take for example stores and
corporations sending out thousands
to statements monthly whose mailing
bills Of hundreds Of dollars would be
cut in half by the onecent local post.
and used where it would do little
overwhelming numbers to have this
money retained in the postal service
age rate. Would they not vote "a
good in improving the quality Of the
mail deliveries?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

The world is full Of industrial trou
bles because people lack the neGes
saries OF life, and people lack the ne
I c9ssapss got, life because the world
Z 1sx fflii or industrial troubles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
ALARMED AND AsrouNoEp

In the issue of the Cordele Dispatch
of November Goth, there appeared an
editorial on the odd Fashioned Re-
ligion" as compared with the Rellg'
ion of today. The following is the
second paragraph in the editorial, and
the third paragraph is even more dras'
tic than the second; M l.,
THE church of today is political
organization where men sell their
souls for political prefermcnt The
religion of today will make man
worship at the foot of another class
of men like a coward poltroon. With
out enobling purpose. 1t will drive
him to murder human liberties and
happiness,-a crime almost as great
as bodily human murder. Are you
shocked at such language?
I say yes: | am not only shocked
at such language, alarmed and as
founded at such charge against the
Church of Jesus Christ" and by a
man who is an active church member
If the above paragraph were by an
agnostic Or even a man who makes
no pretentiOns toward being relig-
ious, the editorial might go by with.
out notice, but being the utterance OF
a protesting christian and an actual
church member cannot be treated in
silence by those who feel that such
an attack should be answered.
To aver that the Churches of Jesus
Christ are political organizations
where men sell their souls for politi-
cal preferment is, in the judgement OF
the writer, false and dangerous ut
terance. No more serious charge
could be made than to charge the
church of being a political Dempgogue
traficing in the souls of men. Our
fathers purchased for us the goOdly
heritage of Religious Liberty with
their blood. Since that victory, men
have been freemen and their con-
sciences have ruled in matters OF re-
ligion. Such a statement might be
made against Priest Ridden Europe
but certainly does not apply to our
country, to Georgia or even Cordele.
To take the proposition that the
'ReilglOn OIL To-Day causes Moh w
worship at the foot of a class OF
other men" is a reproach to every
true christian, and to every individual
who loves his church. Thisrinterpre-
tation Of the Church of Today" may
reveal the editors experience as a
member of the church, but does not
amply to either the experience or Cd,
servation of the scribe which runs
through period of 25 years.
The charge that the New Testa,
ment Churches" of today destroy the
liberty and happiness of the indlvid,
ual, dethroning the "enobling purpose
of his soul is scathing rebuke to the
churches for their contribution to the
world. The churches have been and
are now the factors of civilization in
every land They stand for the Sal
walton of the Soul, the developing OF
mind and body, the purity of the life
and the highest ideals i'll conduct
They inspire us with a love for God
and a service to humanity. They have
not only rendered such service to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28
SAVE THE PEACE TREATY!

We reproduce the following appeal
from the league to enforce peace
The defeat of ratification has been
received by the country with surprise
and indignation The people want
Peace. They want Peace and they
want a League of Nations to guard
the Peace. Whose name it bears
which party brand it wears. they
care not at all They longed for and
expected ratification before adjourn
ment OF the Senate.
The making OF peace is no more a
party question than was the making
of war. The American people, without
regard to party, stood behind the wal
until the day OF victory. With like
unanimity they now stand behind the
Treaty.
Shall the small minority who op
pose Il League of Nations in any form
defeat ratification? Shall fifteen
Senators decide where America shall
stand in this world crisis? Eighty
Senators have shown by their votes
that they favor the great principle Of
the League of Nations. The fate o.
the Treaty rests in their hands They
have the votes. They have the power
Theirs is the responsibility. They
must get together.
The failure to ratify the Peace
, Treaty has encouraged social unres
both a home and abroad. Europe
must have supplies or it will fact
starvation and anarchy this winter
/ Our farmers. cotton planters. hv'
stock raiSers and manufacturers hav'
largo surplus production which They
cap market only in Europe. TIL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-28

the individual in the past but are to-
day engaged in the task of making
better the individual, and Installing
in the heart of every citizen a love for
country. The late World War was a
clear demonstration of the efficiency
Of such a service.
From every church building in the
United States came the urgent teach
ing during the war Of our duty to God
and our country. No such unity could
have been realized but for the service
of our churches, teaching the people
that every saved man owes two-fold
duty to the world, one as citizen
and another as christian. The editor
fails to see the difference between a
duty to the State and duty to God.
The following lines may help to put
the whole matter in its true light:
eff YOU want to belong to the kind OF
church
That's the kind of church you like.
Don't go and pack your clothes IN a
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll find elsewhere what you LETT
behind,
Cause there's nothing that's really
new;
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your church.
For it isn't the church-lts you
}T =,
"a church is not made by those AFRAID
Lest someone 'else gets ahead;
When everyone works and NOBODY
shirks,
You can riase your church from
the dead
And if you work for the Lord-no'
praise, .ho.,.
Your brother will help you, tnat 5
true; - o,,
your church will then be what you
want it to be- :. >.
For it's never your church-lts you
IA CHURCH MEMBER.