davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
SENADORES DIPUTADOS
(Fhane de la la. pae.,

del envio de las fuerzas americans
al lado mexicano habia sido Ia pro-
teccion de los americanos, contra ei
fuego de los villistas.
Perc a seguida, ell Senador Fall die
lactura a un m~ensaje suscrito por Ell
Senador al Estado de Texas, por el
distrito de Ell Paso, en- ell cual EXPIRE
sa que ell movimiento de las tropas
americanas era con ell objeto de ayu-
dar al gobierno de Carranza y que Sc
estaba poniendo en- peligro a todos
lbs americanos en- Mexico.
Declare despues ell Senador Fall
que Carranza es incapaz para prote-
ger a los alnericanos RESIDENCES en-
Mexico v afirmo que las noticias re-
lacionadas con los asuntos mexicanos
habian side suprimidas en- gran parR
For ell Departments de Estado.
En- la camara de diputados la dis
custom de la situaci6n de Mexico no
revistio ell interes que en- la de Sena-
dores. Ell discurso mas importante
fue Ell del diputado republican, Gould,
quien diio:
Eel hecho de haber cruzado la from
terra las tropas americanas, en- Ia for
ma en- que ha ocurrido, constituye
una tacita alianza militar defensive
entire los Estados Unidos y Mexico
de la cua! no Sc ha informado al Con-
~oreso"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
|AUMENTAN LAS QUOTAS
Sc pagard mayor cantidad
por arrastre de los ca
rios de petroleo

C1UDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO Is.
La Direction de las Lineas Naclona-
les acordo aumentar ell flete de los
carros-tanQues vacios de petrole1
que por c1aiouier via vavan a Tampi-
co a ser cargaGcs con el p~recioso nil
nera! liquido. En- 10 slcesivo cada
tanque debera pagan a razon de Siete
Y medic centavo por arrastre de kiio-
metro, o sea IN aumento de setenta
pesos mas de 10 que hasta hoy ha-
ban venido pagando.
Como aleunas de las industries
petroleras Sc quejaran. manifestan
do que 'esta nueva tarifa era cxagera
da Y periodical, por 10 mismo para
sus intereses. el director de los fc.
~rrocarriles eypreso que dicho au-
mento era iustificado. en- vista de
Que las dichas industr;as habian au-
mentado el precio a. petro.eo que es-
tan usando los ferrocarriles para su
trafico.
Fueron las com2anias Ell Aguila :
al Pierce Oil Corporation, dijo, la
cue aumentaron el precio del combus-
tib'e. oblieando, de eSta mahcra, =
los ferrocarrilts a aumentar tar;bien
81 precio del arrastre. para equlll-
brar sus interseses.
Ademas-agreGo-las tarifas sobre
el transporte del petroleo siempr,
han sido dcmasiado bajas a causa
de que CT gobierno las ha consicerado
como proteccionistas para la industrial
n~acional. Que tanta ~necesidad tlene
de un amplio desarrol!o.
En- cuanto a los fletss PARTICULARS
las tarifas ssguiran siendo las mis-
mas en- TODD cl sistoma.
Esta manifestation la hlzo la o.
reccion de los F~errocarriles, para sa-
tisfacer al pUblico. h~aciendole yer
que son las empresas las c~ausantes
del aumento V no los f~errocarr'leS'
como Sc habia Creldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

otros trenes. hssta Que estuv!eron
completes Y entonccs SC dirigicron 4
Ia Plaza del Alamo. donde Sc halIa-
ba situada una platsforma dcstlnada
al ac;o Official.
Adsmas de la fuerza recien llegada
estaba parte de la de guarniclon de
esta plaza. asi como los so!dados he
rides Que p~recedierCn a los de hoy en-
la ilegada al pals Y que eStan ahora
convalecienteS. las autorldadeS civil
les V militares Y prominenteS veclnos
de la lucalidad. La ceremonial. otlclal
ccnsisti6 en discursos de bienvenlda y
ccneratu aciones para les soldados Y
Cficiales. ura veg terminates los Qua
les. desfilaron las trcpas con runlbo
al Campo Travis. en- cuyos cuarteies
SC ~lesprocur6 aloiamicnto. 4 'os sol
dados convalecicntcs al lir'jir>e al
1ucsr de Ia celebration del acto off
cha. los acomranaban alganss da-
mas Y ca5ali-ros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

]. B. M.-Mt. Pleasant. Mich.-El acre
ticne ~cuarenta y tres mil Gdrhiertos sescn-
"a pies cuadradoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
UN HACENDADO PRESO
Grave atentado coHaetido en-
Tampico con ell senior
Barolo Rodriguez

wAMPICO, JUNO Eel rico ha-
cendado de este Estado don Barto-
10 Rodriguez. ha sido a~prehendido
por las autoridades militares dc este
puerto. acusado de ,estar en- CONN.,
vencia con los rebcldes feliclStas :"
de proporcionarleS a estos datos acer
"a de los movimientos de las tuerzas
en- las distintas reciones del Esta-
do de Tan,aulipas.
Como el senior RODRIGUEZ tuviera
conocimiento de Que iba a ser depor-
tado de esta ciudad. ridio Ampar0
Il ,Juez de Distrito. cl que &c dio en-
trada a Ia pcticion, suspendicndo III
acto por setenta V dos horas. per"
no obstante este. las autoridades MI
litares 10 emharcaron en- I'm trc1
,erfectamertc escoltado V 10 llevaro''.
a Ciudad Victoria, a disposition &c
Fortunate ZUazua.
-Antier SO lihraron dos fuertes com
hates entire los c]arrancistas Y los re-
heldes mandadoI por Manuel Pc
laez. en- la Iona &c Camalote Y en- los
Cocos.
En- 81 primer encueTtro que SO Il
bro en- Can:alote. los pel1istas ataca
ron A las tropas de l. PEI de Lara. A%
cicniolas ]retrocedc- V capturandoios
IN regular numero L arn,as V par
guc. V captG7andolc d-.z individuoS
Lc tropa. .,uc fue"on lIc"ados a
y.,arr! General revoluciona.:o.
Ell segvado cGmbste Que tuvo i'll
2 ccrc:. &c los Cocos. los car"an-
cistas. en- nur'cro abruniaior. cons!-
euieron. sin granGes esfue-zos. dc
rrotar a los pelaistas que p~retendia''
cruzar una barranca que eSta Situa.
da en- las cc~rcanias. Al final del
c~ncuentro, los reheldes Sc retiraroH
en- dircciIh del SerTg Verde, en-
dondc ticncn establecidas sus poSiclo-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
NO Sc HA LOGRADO LA FU-
SION DE LAS FACCIONES
CONSERVADORAS

Del Scrrrcio Especial de la PRENSA.
MADRID, JUNO ia pesar de
que ell Rey invite a IN lunch cue Sc
sirvio en- Palacio a todos los lideres
de las d~iferente facciones en- cue So
halla dividido ell partido conservador,
inclusive Dato, Sanchez Guerra y Ii.
Gierva, sabese que no ha sido posi-
BILE aun lograr la fusion de dichas
facciones. cosa que Sc viene persi-
guiendo hace mucho para darle estab:-
iidad al gobierro de Maura.
Sc Ia logrado averiguar que Dato,
d pesar de que Sc ha .tratado de con
vencer,o de cue acepte la Presidential
del Congress- que Sc considera possible
lie sea ofrecida, en- lugar de Villanu--
va, Sc manifesto POGO dispuesto a e.
Ito Y que los miembros que inte-
gran su erupo aun ~insisten IN qu-
dohe conservar una absolute libertad
de accion.
CIando Sc lie pregunto a Fillanueva
81 estaria ~dispuesto a aceptar la eta
Presidential del Congrcso ~resrondio
regativamente.
En- vista de todo este. Maura Sc ha
convencido de que 81 Gabinete que
preside no podra r~esistir nj siGuiera
al primer ataque que sc 'e haga en e.
Farlamento Y cue tendr6 que dejar ell
ell puesto en manos de Dato.
Por SUI parte, los lideres liberia
,es c]onvinieron. durante una junta
Qve ce!ebraron recientemente, ,en ha-
cerie a Dato la misma o~posicior
quie lc han venido V que Sc proponen
continuar h%acicndole a Maura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
Llegaron las diuiaones Sea.
goa. del Ejercito

Gran entusiasmo sc desperto en- es-
"a ciudad Iurante el dia de aver al
tenerSe Toticia de la llegaGa de les
soldados pertenecientes a las Divlsio.
mes So Y 90 del Ejercito lie este pals
que tienen hogares en- San Antonio
Y u cercanias. Muchas cal eS. es-
recialmentc aquellas que recorrieron
en- Su translto dc Ia EStac!on al ST
lugar de la ceremonial Official. eSta-
ban ~adornadas con banderas V flores,
Y Sc veian ademas infinidad de letre-
ros Gil los a~paradorcs de las caSas &c
concrete Y en- otros lugareS. conte-
niendo leverdaS de bienvcnida. En-
II Gale dc Comercio. de IN lado V
otro. una fila interminable de autos
particulars V de alquiler. llenos de
~pasajeros, eSperaban la llcgada de
los trenes Y el 'paso por aqueloS lu-
cares. dc Ia ccmitiva V de los Soda
DIS que marchaban d pie hasta la ca
lie del Alamo. Ell patio de la Esta-
cion, los andeneS Y las GALES adyacen
ties eStaban materialmente cubitrtos
por personals ? pie, portando distlnti-
vos sebre Ell pccho Y llevanio en- suS
names ramos De flores.
TcGu mundO eSpcraba con ansia la
l'egada de los trenes anunciadcs pa
IA las dos de IL tarde, los que vcnian
cen retardo debido a dcslaves ocurri.
dos Ell la via. originates por las re-
cientcS lluvias.
Varias muSicas de les campos Mill
tares Y la de Ia ciudad estuvieron to-
cando desde IA llegaGa del primer
trcn que fue 4 las 2.3J de la tarde.
Este tren venia compuesto de cerca
de Gcce o catorce carros. todos ocupa-
dos por los Sold&dos. 4 Ia entrada
del tren 4 IA Estaci0n. la algeria Sc
deSbord6. manifestandoSe Ell nurr"s.
batir de palmas. agitar de panue.-s
Y sor!breros en- ei aire Y 0tras de
mcstracioneS de regocijo. POGO des-
pueS Sc Crden0 ell desfilc de la fuer-
"a que fue i situarse fuera de la Es-
tacion. haciendcse 10 mismo con las
demas Que leSarcn mas tarde en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

peaa de muerte. despues de Que los
pasaje-os del chalan 10 identificaron
perfectamente. pues NADIA mas al vcr-
10 pudieTcn r~ecCnoCerlo.
In cUauto a Luis Hernandez, otro
dc los ~nsaltanteS, qUe tambien fue
captursdo iuntamente con el arabc.
se-s fUsilado tambicn wahaaa 4 Ia
miSma hors.
las autoridades del puerto nan ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
ENCONTRO PARTE De 10
PERDIDO

La sonora Baugh que rlvc Gil ID
Gale de Hays Az, Sc quejo en- dlas
pasados lie que en- cl Parque Brac-
kenriGge lie habia Sido robado un
buggy con IN caba,lo V las guarni-
clones correspondence. Aver par
ticipo a la policia que habia enton-
TRADE parte de 10 perdido, es decir,
ell caba 10. pero que el buggy y los
arnescs no ha s;do possible hailarlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
"pEkTURBADOR DE LA
PAX

.Acusado dc perturbar la paz do
mest!ca incres6 a Ia carceI un Indi-
viduo QUO pernanecc arrestadn para
ser juzgado hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

niiestado que en- Ia misma forra pro-
ceicTsu cada c que los saltcadores
csigan en- poder de Ia i1St;cia. puss
que va IS tempo de acabar cor estos
aten.ados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18
Sc FUSILA A DOS ASALTANTEs.

TAMPICO. TAPMS,. JUNO IA
las seiS de Ia m4nana de aver fue pa
sado por las armas en- este pue-to, CT
arabe Manue! Pjha, nor hsbcr siIo u
no de los ssaltsntes al chalar San
Jose" Y del que al tus;iado eEtrajo,
81 solo. ia suma De tres mil pesos.
Pima fue sentenciade a La terrible
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

udrIe COHteStaciUU pt'Nao n y oHsu 90
vase cnviarnos su nombre y direction postal
v ~estanpilla de tres %centsvos para el IRAN
queo de nuestra carta-
J. B. M.-Mt. Pleasant. Mich.-El acre
ticne cuarenta y tres mil Gd'hiertos sescn-
u pies cuadradoS
2. J. C.-Toprenish Wasa.-Hac .sted
bien en- no Greer en- cl poder de los secre-
tos para hacer nacer cl amor: pcro hsce
nal en- desconfiar dc Ia cfectividad de Ia
fuerza dc voiuntad para llegar al divide de
los s%entiminetos que ha hecho naeer Ia per-
soma que nos dice 81 tales sentimiertoS no
son compartidoS por ella y por tai motive
han leSado a ser causa dc s~ufrimiento para
listed. La dignidad dcpe escar por cncima
de- tcdo y esta consideration debe a~yudar!o
no a que Ia odie. pues ESQ no ticne obIcto
v rcsultaria hasta ruin. pero 81 a QUO lleSuc
a scric indiferentc. Conv2lGasc = 81 miSmo
dc que loSrara ~triunfar dc su carino y con
est, v con que SC ?r,roraa olvija-ia, 10
conseguira. Esto quo l. decimoS ie parecera
acaso impossible. pero lue=o quN haya trarc-
currido un POGO ic tempo vera que tenia-
mos razon al dccirselo y listed mismo So
reira dc Ss actualeS preocupscioncs.
J.. G.-Firebaush ~Cal.-Sirvasc e~Splicsr-
nos bien Il Que inpucstos SC rcficre para
poder conteStar Su c%onsulta.
r. s. A.-Hayden. Ariz-Por mas Que no
tcnemos datos ciertos que proporcionarle. 10
mas probable. dado cl tempo auc nos dice
ha transcurrido sin que SC hayan hecho los
anuncios ofrecidos para Ell case de I'm eHito.
es Que haya fracasado ci ne;oci, dc que nos
habla perc. de todos MOODS. dsted deec con-
.cnar Ios document: Q,s n"S inG:tR. pues
iur. I'll adouirir "a CT cuailut Fn,nos So cs-
rcra y ~Girigirsr Il Ia c.Sa -. i mtncic-
ia en- denanda de datos aeerca del asunto
en- cue invirti6 listed dinero, por 81 media
cion. o.. cuando menos &c Ia direction de Ia
Compahia, para pedirselos directamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

I'm SUSCEPTIBILITY Paso. Texas.-Para
darle contestacion privada a SUI consulta sir
vase cnviarnos su nombrc y direction postal
y estaEpilla de tres centavos para el fran
queo de nuestra carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-18

J.. G.-FirebauSh. Cal.-Sirvasc explicar-
nos bien a Que inpucstos SC rcficre para
poder conteStar 81 consulta.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

fant mortality rates between the chill
dren OF the native and foreign born In
other cities serve 10 emphasize the pc
culiar record OF this Massachusetts conf
munity. Figures compiled show that
the rate FOR the foreign-horn group Is
greater than that for the native group
Of ilfiy-nye points In Manchester, by
thirty-seven points in Waterbury, and
by siXty-seyen points In Johnstown.
The surprising difference In favor OF
the foreign born In Brockton, II is eN-
planned in the bulletin, is partially due
TO the fact that the wages paid by tho
dominant industry are high enough 60
permit these skilled workers 10 live In
fairly comfortable circumstances. EN-
cessively poor housing conditions. such
as are frequently met with In more con-
gesied cities. do not exist In Brockton.
According 10 the bulletin:
High wages appear 90 have develop
ed high standards OF living, a desire FOR
better education and a sense Of civic
responsibility; as a result the city en-
Joys improved civic conditions which
IN turn react favorably upon the health
OF It's residents"
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
SLEEPTIME STORY HE HEARD
JN HIS FATHERS TEEPEE
WHEN THE KIOWAS
ROAMED THE
WEST.
BY CHIEF TAHAN
or the Kiowa Indian Tribe.


When I was a boy our mothers and
grandfathers used to ten MS Indian
children wnat they believed about
thunder storms and how they were
made.
Many times ] have listened 90 the
story when 40 night'a bright fire was
blazing in the middle 0f the floor Of
the teepee.
viii now tell you children the
story, so that you viii know how In
dians used 10 think about it.
Well. there is a great bird which
looks like an eagle. and he carries a
lake OF water on his back.
His name is Thundcrbird.
And there is a great big long Rat
tlesnake.
He is about as long as from the
place where the sun comes up 20 the
place in the sky over head when your
shadow Is the shortest
Thunderhird docs not like Rattle
make. and De is always trying 10 find
m; for ne wants 10 Kin him and cat
i'm.
So. Thunderbird is always flying
Ground IN the sky looking FOR Rattle
snake. But Raltlesnake he always
keeps his eyes wide open. That is the
can see him when me comes.
Even when he sleeps Rattlesnake
Keeps his eyes wideoPen. That is The
reason that snakes never SHUT their
eyes.
Well. Just as soon as Thunderbrd
catches sight Of Rattlesnake. he nles
right at him as swift as ever he can.
lie tries his best 90 get close up
and stick his big sharp claws into him
before he knows it. and has time 10
coil up. For a snake can never bite
very well until he makes his bod
look like a pile Of hoops
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

end of his tail. and ne strikes back.
and strikes back. And Thundsrh'-d
he lodges his head, and lodges around
til The sky gets black with his
shadow; and ne makes an awful noise
with his wings. he flaps them so fast.
That is how he makes the thunder
Thunderhird gets so mad at Rattle
snake that he opens and shuts his
eyes So fast that fire bazes out Of
them.
That is how he makes the lightning
But Rattlesnake he doesn't hide his
head at an from the fierce fire that
bl3zos ont. nor from the big noise. He
doesn't set frightened. He keeps right
on lighting harder than ever.
After a while both Of them get ter
ribly tired. and they breathe hard
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

So. Rattlesnake always sees Thun-
derbird coming, and he gels ready for
him.
When Thunderb'rd gets close enough
ne just draws back his hsad. and as
he strikes at him he opens mis- mouth
and tries 20 STAB Thunderbird with
his long hooked teeth which are COW
cred with poison
But Thunderbird ne lodges away
and comes back az him again. Some
times the nght is awful.
Thunderbird he just grabs. and
grabs at Baitlesnake with his long
sharp claws and he pecks. and pecks
at him with his big beak
But Battlesnlke ne dOdges his head.
and he twists around, and runs and
coils up and ratiles his ratiles on the
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

and Thunderbird's wings send their
breath clear down 10 the earth. and 10
blows thing away. That is how he
makes the storm-wind.
BY and by. Thundenbolt gets so
tired thst he almost falls out OF the
sky and he tips over and spills some
water out Of the lake on his back.
That Is where the rain comes from.
After awhile Thunderblrd can't make
his wings so. and he quits lighting
So. the storm stops.
In the next story the chief will tell
you what makes the storm stop.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
HIGH WAGES CURB
INFANT MORTALITY
Investigations Show For
eign Death Rate Dropped
With Good Living
AMERICANS ARE SAID
TO BE LESS HEALTHY

WASHINGTON. June iS.-ln Brock
ton, Mass, the mortality rates for babies
OF fOrcign-born mothers is ten points
less per thousand ihans that for babies
whose mothers were born In America,
or 1918 for the native group, as com
pared with ninety-twO for children OF
f0rcign-bOrn mothers. Attention has
been called TO this record. which is a
most unusual one among New England
manufacturing cities, in a bulletin re-
Gently issued by the Children's Blu
reau. l.. = department OF Labor, and
embodying the results Of a study OF in
fant mortality In Brockt0n based on
births in one selected year ,Noyember
f. iQi2-October 81, 1919.
The inquiry was designed 10 show
the effect upon infant mortality OF va
rious economic, social and physical fac
tors. Every home was visited by the
women agents Of the bureau. whether
the mother was rich, native or foreign.
provided the baby was born in Brock
ton during the year selected and his
birth recorded In the city hall.
Comparison Of the differences In in
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 be gen
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross Always buy an un-
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions 10 safely relieve Head
ache. TOoihache. Earache. Neuralgia.
Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes Of ~
tablets cost but a few cents at drug
stores larger packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Alonoaceticacidestcr Of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Have a personal share in the future.
Buy w. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Chief Tahan Tells Girls and Boys How
Thunderbird Made lightning and Storms

Chief Tahan and his little friends
have a fine time with the stories the
chief tells 80 well. This picture was
posed especially for the accompanying
story Tomorrow he VIII tell another
story. BE sure TO read il in The Eve
ming Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
The Ideal Summer Furniture

for reed or fibre fur
nie A pieces this beautiful furniture contribute wonderfully to the
fibre unendng
small prices Either complete suites individual pieces
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
EMMANUEL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
G. II. FEESE, Ministe

G. II. FrEESE, Minister.
Sunday services for worship at the
usual hour.
Special Announcements.
Observance Of Mothers day at the
regular hour of worship Sunday morn
ing. Pastors subject, The Beautiful
Jewel Of True Womanhood."
The young ladies of the Open Cycle
will greet each one with a flower suit
able to the occasion. G. F.. Biggs will
sing Mother McCrea." NJ L. Church
will represent the Methodist minute
men with reference to the centenary.
The Epworth League anniversary
will be observed at the regular hour
vices at night. The Junior and Senior
leagues will attend in a body. PASTOR
subject, ",The Purpose of the Epworth
League" c. II. White will represent
the Methodist minute men.
Monday night promptly at o'clock,
a meeting of the centenary and unit
leaders.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be held especially In behalf Of the
centenary.
Friday night at o'clock the centen-
airy workers will have a dinner, at
which time the plans for the local CEN
tenary drive will be completed.
The first division OF the Ladies' Aid
society will give a birthday party on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ID. J. A. Dirks, 1915 North Seven
teenth street.
Monday evening social gathering
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Tenth and jefferson Streets.


CHARLES E. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
w. A. BUIS, Bible School Supt.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Graded
school and a place for everyone.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 q.
m. and p. m. Mothers day service
In the morning with special music by
choir and old hymns our mothers loved
A nursery where young children and
babies will be cared for by competent
person. Evening sermon, 1.-THE Only
Name" An evangelistio service.
Junior union at 5:45 p. M, led by
Charles Clark. Subject. The Boyhood
of Jesus"
Senior and intermediate unions at
6:45 p. m. Interesting meetings and
a good place to spend an hour.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held
at 10 a. m. May 18th with Mrs billiard,
1915 North Eighteenth street; May
goth, with Mrs. Rightenour, 111s
Washington street: May eth with
Mrs. Warn, 1911 Grove street.
Praise and prayer service Thursday
at p. m. We will begin a study in
the early church, the lesson being the
first chapter of Acts.
All young men will find cordial
welcome in tho Baraca class every
Sunday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II. J. REYNOLDS, Pastor.
EDITH TRIMBLE, Helper.

Mothers day. Are you going to
church? Why not come to the Chris
tiau church? The morning message
will be a message to mothers. The 106
babies on our cradle roll have invited
THEM mothers to be present. Then,
too we will have basket dinner after
the morning service. Fill up your bas-
ket and bring it along. A real cook
will make the coffee. Mems class will
wash the dishes.
Church school at 10 a. m. A study
of the nature and results of sin. Hear
Mrs. Alumbaugh give her missionary
talk Sin Is a mighty real thing. Its
wages is death. Romans S:23.
Morning worship at HIS. Com
munion service and sermon. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "A Great Wo-
Thelma Coin.
Basket dinner at / o'clock. Hear
the booster speech.
Conference Of men in chapel at $50.
Conference of women in auditorium at
2:3O. Both conferences of great i'm
portance.
Elder Miles Knapp will speak at the
soldiers home at 3 p. m.
Intermediate Endeavor at p. m,
Evening assembly at 8. special
program by some mothers.
Hymn-Congregatai (standing).
Invocation-Mrs. c. L. Swormstedt.
Hymn-Congregatio
Scripture reading Mrs. NJ. A
Critchfield.
Duet esdames Grover and Pfost
Address, '"rhe Next Door South
Mrs. Edith Trimble.
Solo-Mrs. J. G. Rice.
Story, Little Four'-Mrs. Georgia
Grover.
Solo-Mrs. Clyde Summers.
Address, "The Church the Good Sa-
maritan"-Mrs. j. C. Rice.
Hymn-Congregatio (standing).
Benediction-By the mothers in con,
cert.
Remember that our go-to-churcf
campaign is on now in full force. Fal
in. Lots of folks are talking about 1t
Many are doing it. How about you
Special Days Ahead.