davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Lahabra tNor). Tooopilla; motorship

sierra. 1auidue
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov l.-Arrlvsa' :
Havana Sailed; Sch 1rma. Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov II Arrived: :
strs Anthera, Fowey: Ardgoil tBrl. Ant
werp Lake Winthrop. New York; Ontario.
| Boston.
Saiharien Santa ,,a AlioiS snp' Mobile
| Chalmette. Havana: Lake Chean. Mobile;
Roger de Luluria (span). Barcelona Via
| Havana.
PORTLAND, Me. Nov i4---Arrived: Str
| Sailed: strs Lake Frenchton. Norfolk;
Lahs Elsrslle. Nj, Morfo!k; Emo NOD New
% (from ST John. N b. New York.
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Nov 14-Arrived: ::
All Aeshany and al Mlnso Pors Arthur tn
tow.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 14-Arrived: Str
Howard. Jack sonviilet and sailed for Phil
New York. motor schr Villc de Dixmure,
Falmouth; sch John r. Penrose. -Balti-
more
Aa'sn Err bse NqY ne As5'ssa 4yassy ST.: E.
Aspenleaf fBr>. Newport News
ANTWERP, Nov ll---Arrlved Str Bra
all i, liza ielphia
X,
ocracv. Priladelntia.
CHERRoURG. Nov Sailed: Str Mel
Rii,SrI%SsANH:,, Ny il-salledi Str
FLusHINGToN. Nov .Is - Sailed Str
Brasher New York.
'rr, Monireal: ilth. Fansturrn lFrl Phi,
adelphia. Sailed: Str Cardigan tBr
'"IA la a PAlLlcr. Nov \,O-Arr,vea West
MARsElLLEs, Nov o--Arrived strs sn-
ruga. Newport News: Tregantle tBrl New
NAPLES, Nov e--Arrived: Str Allies.
ROTTERDAM. Nov 7-saned: strs Ell
pion, New York; Lake Freed, New York;
Edgeneld, Sandy Hook (for orders). Ar
rived Slrs ka banran tDutch), Sydney
G b: 10Th. Covalt. Baltimore.
fB. II. emf w oh rd Hes taolei aocmfwcnfW fWyyng
FOREIGN PORTS
AVONMOUTH. Nov l3 - Arrived. Stt
sixaola st John. N Is.
p5I sARBAD9s , Nov % l3,sai,cd: ,s ted Str str byron
FALMOUTH. Nov l3--Saiicd: Str ALA
GENOA Nov s--Arrived Bark Phyllis
GnENT, Noy ls-Arrived str pendra-
soG cast!s %snow Sbr} oaIyeston 9nr, VITA NogfoIk
vcrn Range tI3r), Boston via Halifax.
HULL, Nov l2-Arrved: Str Agawam
New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL. Nov l3-sailed Str Kate
tGrk). Sandy Hood.
LONDON, Nov 13-Arrived: strs Sara
mac (Br). New Orleans. Orange River (Br).
Norfolk.
MARsEILLEs. Nov 9--sailed Str Erst
IA Mendi tSpan), Newport News.
y QuEENsTOWN Nov ia-Arrlved. Str
RIO DE JANElRO. Nov II - Arrived
Str Segura u3r), Newport News.
ROSARIO Nov ll-Sailed: Bark ANA
zon. New York
HorIEkPAM. Nov S--saled: schr Far
ings G5r). Key West.
SOUTIIAMPTON. Nov l2-Arriyed Str
Lake Erazee. Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Due To-day
Due TO-nnorroU
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
S0il To-day

:, towing to unsettled port conditions tho
ueParluro or steamships is subject 70
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Highest temperature yesterday. 43 degrees
at :l5 p. m.) lowest. 80 degrees (at :15
n. m.) average, 36 degrees average same
date last year. Al degrees; average same
date for thirty-three years. As degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. az a. m. Sun sets. :. 80 y. m
Moon rises. p. m. Moon sets, IL :5S p. nj
Local Forccast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
morrow moderate wsst and northwest winds
bccom ng variable H-mrrrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fcal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours in comparison with
ha A.,,.r t1ntn Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Will there be a
CreaterAr,nancddon?

Professor John Bates Clark, professor of
political economy at Columbia. says Ger
many is uncrushed and may try again, and
that only fighting league can curb her.
Read his views in to-morrow's Tribune
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
COUNTRY BOARD
WEsTCHEsTER CoUNrY
: -
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

COUNTRY BOARD.-Desirable couple want
high-class plain board. two rooms and
private bath with family Of refinement hav-
ing own residence and no other boavders, in
or near Bronxvtne; satisfactory price tor
desired accommodations. Answer A.. Box
~ xstbtne ofocA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Cslildren's Tribune

Short stories, pictures. puzzles, verse and
editorials by the children themselves make
to-morrow's miniature eight-page Chill
dren's Tribune unusually entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
When the
Prince of Wales
comes to town.

New York will see shy rosy-cheeked
youth with a most engaging smile
when she entertains her royal visitor,
the lad all Canada took to on his
crowded trip from coast to coast
Read the unusually interesting sto, y
IN tomorrow Tribune MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Turning
Camp Upton into a
Soldier University

Louis Lee Arms tells of the development
OF a new and revolutionary idea in the
United States Army. How il has under
taken to Americanize America Read his
unusually good article in to-morrow's
Tribune Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
How high do you
think the cost of
living has zone?

Read how the average American spends
his dollar and how the purchasing power
OF the d.llar has shrunk A timely topic
intorn1at vely discussed in to-morrow's
Tribune Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
In the Colorgraphic Sectio1
GRAPHIC

A sixtcen-page gravure picture section
chock-a-block full of the latest news pic
lures, including a page of stage favorites
and another showing the four prize win
ming photos i'll the recent Joan of Arc
Statue contest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Labor,
would you like IA
twentv-nlinute dav?

Clement Vautel tries novel expert
ment in timely SATIRE. Du1 It -oesnt
work! And 1923 labor unanimously
decides for longer ho-rs Read it in
to-molrow's Sunday Tribune Maga-
zine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

The strange the Loderhose Hoffman, wedding which
failed the eleventh hour it's extraordinary
details by Herbert Flint full page illustrated
rorrow Sunday Tribune Magazine There the
lovelorn plots for Hawthorne mystery Sherlock Holmes
and psychological material for Freud William lanes in
this sensational Brooklyn mystery tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

DlNG-RICE 1a4s nhsss sst.,s two 10 o'illia1, Ian,
We Have With Us To-day" color page OF
pictures and verse dep Ct for us the The
ater from the d. US of East Lynne 70 the
present bedroom farce.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
American speed a''
movies please II

IN an interview in his own ,
Sp7 sh novelist, who has ali ID
material here for two new es
spea.s as freely as he writes in to-nor.
rows Sunday Tribune Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Humidity

s a. me-. 54l1 p. M. 43I8 p. m. 80. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
I'm OUR TOWN.

W. Il. HILL ,abss ta5ss .; s;s score ,s.,., or ,;
New York charac. into a phcnoerap'1
shcp. and his Among Us Mortals" page
Tomorrow will give you many a laugh
over their record selections.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Other Pcoplc's Wcnthe1

barometer Readings
a. M. 30.2Sl1 p. M. 30.20I8 p. M. ao.16
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
FOOTBALL.
On the Tribune's Dramatic PAGES

hggs saw at Clarence George Middleton Channinp
POLLOCK discuss the value collaboration in v+;,o
stage Roland Young, the solder in Budd;es ;.
views hlnselt Francne Larrimore what kind of
man ilkes best how Jim Barton be Broadway STAR
Dixon cites the of her stage success and ap
other interesting bits all generously illustrated - ''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
c. L. COLEMAN URGES
REELECTION OF ROY
MILLER AND COUNCIL

q. D. Coleman who D. one ~ tne
leading business mon ana taxpayers ~
corpus Christi yesterday afternoon
issurd thc following statement cndufs
inr Mayor Roy Miller uud The present
cts commissioners
200 reference to thc mayomits race.
mad hoped thHt We would haNc au
uthcr election neo OF ans contest or
hard fectng which seems to have been
generated by present conditions
However II we had Co havo TWO
candidHief ihlnk CoInua Christi ls
Fortunate bob having as candidates TWO
such splendid men ns W0y Miller nuI
judge Gordon noouc
"Whiio { shau vote fol Hov Miller
however regard judge Boone He 81
fnN Capable man and regard him 1s
mE personal friend However. j have
pledged myself Oh Nh Miller Zoo This
rice hHtt HiwAts voted foi hm aud /
hsfr never bad occasion t0 regret have
ine dome so
nm deeply Interested in Use cityH
welfare from business standpoint at
wrn ne otherwise sm F, heavy tht-
nHtDU. anil Boo this connection recently
Investigated the charges ~ gross er-
trn1usancc. tid su ftf A- 3 anl cuu-
ccrue1. { feli that the present admin
strliinn Dos conducted The financial
af,Hlrs of fhD elty iu Hu absolutely bon
est aud economical mnnnor We hlvs
"a eitt which haa been improved and IS
nn plan, Hiih Other modern cities o.
cnsfs moue, GO make Improvement
and uuI taxes. while hieh e1 fo nay rw
th0 mrrot omonts which So. voted NM
Wh.ea rr certainly q great nsset Co the
oity
Oh regard Mr Miiei personally 1s r
mlr ~ splendid character ANA hls nhf
Uv is uuuunsDoned fio has had ths
welfare nf this cts 100 heart fof many
fcars Hnd no ono cam question hig ln
Hiff nr DENY fhlt Do has given almost
hls .nt.rc time boo workas iDr thc in.
forests of nuf flit.
'ln regard t0 ihe hlf 'FRONT.' improve
mONf ui1n. 4 heartily endorse every step
Mr Miller Hnd his administration hH
n.rn BOD regard fo Hpmc an1 if he g.
elected fDrl sure chat work un fhH
afUti project wli start n i.w
months lis plans as drawn ht ou
present efficient .lf1 DnrInerr Mr
Sfctene nre economical practical pnd
wni certainty make our hnyfr0nf %
thmg off hetuty nnd tho greatest asset
corpus christi viii have from tourist
standpoint
"Nr AINoI hHs tNo united support of
hIs present ciff commissioners nud
honetc % return fo office 40 th0 present
Standardization wili ho o. wiro thing f0r
Tho future nf the city"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
Corn Products Co.
Whhdraws Appeal
4 Trust Decree

n 'HHNN iMfNu l'IUHH
Woo nqton. March gi WHhiI4wli
thc corn Products Effn.us
~ iis appeal fn tho supreme
rpm dogrops huiHue int r0n
hc combination boo restraint
WAS hHuol Us tlD donH mrnt
ce as nn lmporfnn. nyw NfeU n
ne tho application of Goo -hDr.
Iil crust l1N
thN Wow uf ihD attorney seH
u Tire result In tnH oHHr sfid
meut issuel 700 iHe department
ed with thc similar decree cn.
ntt NoVcmhcr H tnc llurfo f.r
hould no fHl toward clearing und
tho lass on thl Important lH,s
annl1zci hf ufnrMH connected
thr attorney generals office llN
D. complete fIDfuIt fDf 1850
nmeut with thO additional rfu.
That the government shah have
Ighi to such further roiiof ns may
cccfw,lt TO- ai fhe emo ol fh
ilo inolsufeH directed tn compel
'llunrr uith tlr nr 1n loun1 tl
boon inadequate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
DERSONAL
Il MENTION

ans Miles Williams. who attended
,re district meeting OFF tho ~ g.. r. e..
hrld sunday pud Mondns nt san He-
rIio VIII ,lsit BOZ l<nss,illo before ro-
TURNING homo FRIDAY Mfs WILLIAMS
d. treasurer of tnr organization
Nu William GerhWdt n expected
homr thlf morning from sam lonito
whore shr presided 700 tht district meet
lns of fhr W. g. r. wHlUh mrt There
DOB two dtyN session
lHmrs o Maupiu soft tu'uruna. WITS
herc Monday on business.
~ and Airs j. o. Power tnd nmuy
auDi spending week 0n t1cr wueh
near ncmg.o are expected go RETURN
Wednesday, to their homo 500 il.ncnoh
Avenue
o. o. Aahh, former Corpus ChrlH-
Nan has returned To San Nntonio. aitor
short visit here
john 4 kieihcr ef BiuwCsvulc s Zee
tho cas- registered at iho Nueccs ho
tnl
o. NJ. ohrien ANT y d obrion. of
fefueio were iu the citf Yesterday
Miss Nectar pouigan returned lHsl
might from Brookhhlre to spend scv-
oral weeks with her parents M aud
Mrf. ~ pnnigah at gao state hotel
Miss ponigan has been I'D hrooksh'Ie
since september m1nnsing STORE zoe
inca father duriug thc absence uf ser
brother Itfth poni.ln. who H ln hr
ARMY
Mr. h. r. Merritt snl daughter Hi-t
CAROLYN. have arrived IrOW Portland
I orD to join Nh uerrtt and SON Walt
: Ner.il WHO ha,o been hlre SOME tmo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
pREplcTs USE OF AIRsHiPs
TO PATROL FORESTS or WEST

Spokane Wash, March 4l lso of
apiivc balloons l wen ts nThip. n
natloiling fhc forest. of the west to io-
cate fires and for nehUne frcs nom
the nir was predicted hcrc today hy
Horny Is Graves. chief of the tuitCu
-tutes forest service
Experiments atoms mas linc aru about
to be undertaken n southern Califor
mia. MI Graves said. iu conjunction
with The WIN department
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
AlSace Grateful to
France for Liberty

Tic Afsoriufcd rIras
Strassbourg, March ed Nrcuch
Hrplcsa sonlcol a few dHt aftD
He onig, of French troops nio AHHro
committee waa formed tu faiHo mpupi
assist mo devastated northern un.
accs of France Tho committee today
fiwardcd 600 600 frames n President
'plnraro ta testimony of tho giraffe
ode of Alsaor Co France
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
BUSINESS MEN--Are YOU salts

HUSTNE o1 IN|NT1 YOU 1AIIHFIoI
with OLD systom bookkeeping
Thorough NJ, v accountant desires
anything in the accounting iine. Books
opened. closed posted and asdftedi
TRIAL balances and financial statements
prepared latest systcms Installed.
Satisfaction guaranteed Service rea-
sonahle. Address Esenings, Cafe The
Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01
Grand Jury Sworn
in; Docket to Be
Called Wednesday

TN. term ~ The criminal dies
uIH NitmailA bcrln Yesterday
uIl. N npuncvment 90 thc grand
u Glowing men VIII serve on
nu ace Cuaflcr MnN r.. rs
-0Uf.enI0 l.'N We'll John Iurdf. 6. %
NflN l IteilthNfy. George retors
hu Nt lc. Aiilas Wrleht aud G. D
I0H.N
T bfFan lts duties az SOON as
n m The court Will mcof
Otis morning bur Do VIII be
yer election duv Tho
Ne called az o o'oioch We'd
Hua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01

cut ont Cine picture 0n an iouf sides
Then rar,mlN fold dottcn line i's
entire length. rhDu dotted line 2. tnd
va on BOLD oloh section underneath
WHOM completed nWn oN1
and fuuN fmd rpus.ng result
Save the plcturea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01

lie"tlHf Nnerea CHAN
ter So $50 O. r
this evening at Na .onlo
. Temple sii Snfa it
Niicd to attend
ElLA NICHOLS
rs 49,
MAGGIE % LEST lt
str
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
DEPOSITS OF MANGANESE
ORE IN NEW MEXICO

Practically all the known deposits
of manganese ore in the United
States were investigated by the
United States geological survey, de-
partment of the interior, during the
war period ending in 1918. In adj
dition to estimating the total
amount Of ore available, which was
the main object of the work, the
biologists learned more or less
about the character, origin and
other interesting features of the de-
posits. To make useful record
Of all this information, descriptions
Of the manganese deposits in differ
cnt areas are now being published
by the survey.
In Bulletin lob the deposits of
manganese ore in New Mexico are
described by E. l.. Jones, Jr Du-
ring the war New Mexico supplied
considerable amounts of manganese
and manganiferous ores for use in
steel making. Prior to the war a
large quantity was mined and
shipped to different smelters for use
as flux. The geologic relations,
types and mineralogy as well as the
strictly economic features of 20 or
80 deposits are described in Buile-
tin 710-B, copy of which may
be had free on application to the
director, U. S. Geological Survey,
Washington, DC.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
Interesting Lecture
Thanksgiving Night

DR.. A. M. Harding, extension lee.
turer from the state university, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on as
tronomy in the high school auditor
ium on Thanksgiving evening at 8
o'clock. A small admission fee of
25 cents will be charged and the
proceeds, after defraying the actual
expenses, will be donated to the To-
cal Red Cross chapter.
One who has taken DIR. Harding's
illustrated lectures on astronomy
says, in part:
"Dr. Harding is a master Of his
subject. He explains Interestingly
and plainly the origin Of the solar
system. He extends and WHITES our
knowledge of changes of seasons,
moons phases and eclipses. He con-
ducts his auditors on a trip through
other worlds, enchanting them with
mystery and mythology. DIR. Hard
ing is a master of himself as we'll as
his subject, and with a deep, firm
voice and vigorous expression he
surprises his hearers with his witt
cism.f Nothing is more striking than
his humorous introduction, which
proves every man to be an astron-
omer."
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
FALL FLOWING DESTROYS
NUMEROUS CROP PESTS

Fall blowing is one of the lost
preventive measures against serious
attacks on crops by cut worms, web
worms, wire worms, sod worms and
billbugs, according to j. G., Barnett,
district agent for Northwest Arkan-
sas with the agricultural extension
division.
Flowing in the fall will destroy
many of these underground insects
on land that is level enough to pre-
vent serious washing. Land that
has been sodded for two or more
years is almost sure to be infested
with these insects and special eff
fort should be made to turn such
land in the fall. Crops may as a
rule be planted earlier in the spring
when the land is plowed in the fall.
Fall cultivation of alfalfa ground
helps to destroy web worms and in
sects peculiar to that legume. Grubs
are disturbed by deep fall plowing
because this insect comes near OF
below the plow line during No.
vember. Many grasshopper eggs
are also destroyed by fall blowing
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
For Increase in
Advertising Rates

New Orleans, Nov. ia resolu-
tion favoring an increase of 25 per
cent in the rates of both foreign
and local advertising in southern
newspapers was adopted here by the
advertising committee of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, which met to plan $4,000
campaign for exploiting the south.
The increase in advertising rates
was favored because of the shortage
of white paper.
Arthur G.. Newmeyer of New Or
leans is chairman of the commit
tee, which also will meet with the
advertising committee of the South
ern Council of the American Adj
vertising Agents Association to
discuss the ways and means OF
spending 81 900 monthly in the in
terest of the south, contributed by
102 newspapers of the association.
The other members of the COM
mittee which adopted the resolution
include c. F. Gladfelter 'of Louis
vile. The resolution follows:
"In view of the present critical
paper famine and auction market
and the further fact that the paper
manufacturers will not establish a
price basis for next year, nor give
any assurance of an increased paper
supply publishers everywhere are
urged to increase Immediately
their advartinsing rates, both local
and foreign, at least 25 per cent,
and the advertisers and advertising
agencies of America are urged to
give the publishers optional days
for the insertion of their copy, in
order that the publishers may be
able to meet this extraordinary
white paper situation"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
THE JEFFERSON
DAVIS MEMORIAL

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the recent
reunion and convention of the
United Confederate Veterans, held
at Atlanta, October ITO, 1919, and
since which time has been indorsed
by General Order No. 6, from head
quarters, at New Orleans, by Gen.
K. M. Vanzandt, commander-in-
chief, U. C. ":
"That Thanksgiving day of the
present year the women throughout
the south are urgently and lovingly
requested to solicit and receive
contributions for the completion of
the Jefferson Davis memorial and
park lat Fairview, Christian county,
son Davis, and transmits all receipts
Kentucky, the birthplace of Jeffer-
to the treasurer of the committee. !"
The newspapers of Arkansas are
respectfully requested to give this
matter as great publicity as possi-
BILE.
B. w. GREEN,
Commander Ark. Div. U. C. V.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
WATER-POWER RESOURCES
OF THE UNITED STATES

The United States geological sur
yev. department of the interior, has
prepared a map showing by states
the distribution of the water-power
resources of the United States IN
horsepower per square mile. On
this map the relative potential
water-power resources OF each
state are indicated by shading in
one of six symbols, and the aver
age horsepower of the state per
square mile is shown by numbers
This average ranges from 6.2 horse
power per square mile for the state
of Florida to 125.OO horsepower per
square mile for the state OF WASH
ington. The shading indicates at
glance the parts of the United
States in which water-power re-
sources are most abundant.
The information given on the
man was compiled from a census
of the potentiol water power ~
the United States prepared by tne
United States geological survey IN
1908 and revised and published py
the department of agriculture IN
Senate Document 3l6,. o4tn Con
oress first session, entitled "Electrit
Power Development in the United
States. 1916" The figures usee
show the maximum horsepower
which is here defined as the amoun'
of power that is available Tor SD
months of the year -
Copies of the map may be %
tained from the director OF tn'
United States geological survey
Washington, D. G,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
Well KnOIUn Citizen
Claimed by Death

r. F. Russell, Sr., aged SO years,
one of the best known citizens of
Lee county, died last Friday at the
home of his son-in-law, w. H. Far
rar, eight miles northwest of the
city, following a stroke of paraly-
sis he had sustained 10 days prior
to his death. Mr.. Russell had re-
sided in Lee county nearly all his
life and had owned considerable
property. He was quiet, law-abid-
ing, kind hearted, Woodworking
citizen-a man who commanded
the respect of his acquaintances and
the esteem and loyalty of his inti-
mate friends and associates. His
death will be source of much re-.
gret to his hundreds of friends
throughout the county. His remains
were brought to Mariana Saturday
for interment, funeral services be-
ing conducted at the grave at 1
o'clock in the afternoon by Rev.
John A. Womack, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
Important Conference
At Christian Church

One Of the most important con-
ferences of the whole year was held
at the Christian church Tuesday.
This age has been termed the gold
en- age of opportunity for the
church. If the church is to take
advantage of this opportunity of
extending the, gospel of Christ it
must work perhaps as it has never
worked before. The need of the
hour is for the membership of the
church to take deeper interest in
the kingdom of God. For when the
whole membership of the church
gets behind the whole task of the
church, results will be Forthcoming.
This conference was to that end,
planning to link closer the church
and its activities in this community
with the ten great missionary agen-
cies of the Disciples of Christ.
Mrs. Stella Kraft, state secretary
of Christian Women's Board of
Missions, presented the needs of that
organization and the work that the
National Benevolent Association was
doing.
Milo ]. Smith, secretary of
the American Temperance Board,
, told of the work that the church
had done in helping to make Amer
! lea dry.
John S. Zeran spoke in behalf of
state missions and the colleges Of
the brotherhood
The conference was we'll attend
ed. Delegates from churches at
Wynne and Forrest City, along with
their pastors, Bros. Mason and Gil
hour.-Contributed