davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
BOJE S NEMCI CECHACH.
Pro pripojcni X mace
GcrmanlS.
(PoStovni ZpraVa.)

Il Chebu. 4. braZna. - Dnes
odpoledne We : hodiny pora
dan V karloVych Narech Velky
tabor Iidu, jehoz Sc sucastnllo
asi $4,000 lidi. We ctyii hodi-
ny yytahl prugod pred eamai
posadkove Velitelstyi, jail Sc api
lati strait. stojicl pred posad-
hovym veliteistvim, piivati. ia
zeti kamenim a blatem. Aby
Sc zabranilo iak6mukoli stri,a
nj, vtazena straZ do yintl budo
Wy a vchody uzavreny. Ma to
ial 50 ieden Il yudcu doml0uva
ii lidu k klidu. Bylo mu "a to
spllano a po mem pliTano. Roz
yasneny lid rozh0h, So Go ohtc
lu 'Krautaein", kde uby-oV&n
byl zbytnk ~. polni satni1y p.
pl. {. -. Zde Vytioukl id Ea
meuLm vsechna okan d ze I'd
stupu stIileno do oxen ce,t bu
dovy. StrAZ. chtejlci zameZiti
jakemukoli krveproliti, zavre-
"a veskere vchody. Odv3 ou "a
streIbu ciyilistu, jiz byli diva
nasi voiini zraneni, yypaelno
u domu do davu civilistu ne
ko,ik ran. Jak hlaSeno, bylt
naAo.iA ciyilnlch osob porane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

pTitomni Cesi. Z toho vznikal
sarzka mezi Cechy a Nemci,
pIi nlz ctyji osoby byly lehec
raaeny. Cetnictyo yojsko W
klidilo aam6stl. Po pill hodin5
natal Gplny kid, ltorJ AZ DO
sud nebyl porusen, Ie.ez-ice
.jezli, e!okricke osv6t'ani fun
guia q masto ma obvyllly
Ivzhled.
Il Mostu. 4. breZna. - We
'votsin6 tovare-1 byla zastaVena
pr&ce. Y dolech pracuji ce3ti
horaici, tedy 60-80proc. Drd-
ha g po$ta funguil bezvadn6.
We Sko!ach Sc vyucuie, ale Y
netekrych tl'idach byla slaha
Inavs.6va, protoze lille obayali
se poslati Diet! na ulici. V ne
ste Jest dosu' upIny kid. Cd
poiadn! schuze Dude ' Turn
halle. Ca$i zadaji, ably corE5
cyrt byat chr&n%na pred event,
utokom G4"o1lillu schUzc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
'7zIES SCORE 9
RUNS IN SIXTH
..,.o Hits, Including Four
uomc Runs, Spells Lo-
calls Defeat.
NEW MEN IN TULSA LIVERY
.,,,,,ry Fields Hard Chances
WcII-Dilts Looks
Good.

- y a
,..,.-g v.N ao o'trhS,No .,,,., im .,'' 4
.,f rr s. '...,.1'' .- ,n, '.en on
'.,r.re '"" tlN, - snorc1 rinc
l ,r,. r..'.'' N''h,'' N,w,,,, ,I ive
,. ana .''' "'', =, "a ,jo,ory
...,- lrft.. info I'-'', ~
q, NcS.." ''N s'7''' '''
--, -.
| base .. ha..'. Nv" n''s ~ bo
..o's and '"t. ''l,'' ,ro ~, the
.,-s,, '1"'N se','nk w" ',,o,,oiv W
~. Circuit '..''7 "". J 80
.., drive. over me '''' an" ''"
...,e9 ,.r.'- 49,, uh.,
-yl n0..l '.N' q VIZ ho
-, sr0rkn bowman "I,u w ,,..
aim ne '... 'ntnE ma N'rt,o. MI, '., hat
,,r,n until .'' u"I,,' ~ n,or
,,,n rrg H' en,rLs W ~ a. ,ho
.' ira ,nr,jnuiry N.
o.. In OBJ" MI wv" haI hccn
.ayv n'"H.E h''l " ",.,,I,,,
..Ne' 6r '''.'' ''''"""'S ''''''
,.srt' -,- .,,,,
V,shhH0 'n.''' me r'N. ~ E',o "
,.gt T''' y ,'N'3 ''',nS. ua.nor ,oi.
.p. he .0' ''.' val. ~. 80
-u,i v.N A w. ana uow.
/. -gN' NhT, i"'u - ~. ar,o1
l-,- famed hN' Me'os. ,'' -"
-rr go.0g 'a'',, VIZ n ht,,,
,a 10 center Nu''lv' y" ~. 80,
s,rs with 70 ''ln.' aE''''S' wv,
%. r,h 'cr.' hu. ne "',e',' ',.,o ''' and
.nt or VIZ would have sue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Fire Bug Murders
TDO Boys Who Run
to GiUe the Alarm

COLD SPRINGS. Texas. June
\ Two boys, Frank Winfrey and
Henry Currey. were shot and
Killed here last night when they
discovered tho Winfrey barn In
flames and ran toward tho burn
Ing building, The identity OF the
murderer who fired from the re-
Rion OF the burning harm Ia un-
known. Bloodhounda we're brought
at once TO the Scene and n search
is belbs ~~fs'fe crgIhc surrounding
territory The bGRin OF tho fire
iS unknown,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Des Moinss
Omaha
NRs',cd for Jsckson In ninth
5Bstrcd for TIarsn In ninth

Nhs''rd for Jackson In ninth
sBsticd for Ha1sn In ninth
Score by innings
Drs MolurA ............. n00 O0i 002 q
Omaha ................ oo2 600 200
summary Runs BarbeHu Jackson.
pOni.s Shinkle, Hilan .. Coffey. CMs O.
Rrecu. Hartford errors. Rsrhsau, Jack
son Mason .. HaIen, shinke Brsen
earned runs Omaha I pes Noines bases
on balls of Boyd ? on Dimmork on
shiuLle 1 struck out hy Boyd by
|hiukle double play. CoNry 70 Kart.
tord hits. on Royd srd In 4 ia In.
nings OF pmmork 10 "a inning.
hlt nv pitcher BY Royd ]. by Dtmmo,k
!. by Sbnklc I left on bases Omaha ..
pe' Mones 10, time IS. umpire
Holiness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
French AuidfOr Sets
NelC Altitude Record

PARIS. June 6 The French avia-
tor, Lieutenant Gdsalc. yesterday
cstahlishcd new worlds record for
height ~" assembled $500 meters
t3l,l69 feet, He was tho holder Of
the previous record 81 900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

OMAHA. June Omaha Aut peS
Motne' Icplt douh'che.d,r here TODAY
the first game going 10 the locals ! to q.
and the second game 10 Dcs Moiurs. u
10 4 The first WAS ,leAuiv played OmshA
registering the only errors while IN tho
second tho locals went Wild Hoth teams
used extra pitchers In the second pcs
Moincs split douh'eheAdcr here today
had tied i1 the seventh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

HeWitf, Young and
Martin Released:
Roche Reports Soon

Spencer Abbott. manager OF the
Tulsa oilers last night announced
tho release NJ Pitchers Hewitt and
Young and OutneAsr Martin ont
fielder Red RochSwIll report in a
few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Chicago


summary Rugs. PeoklnpAuEh. Bsker.
LOWS. ShAWkey. errors SrhAk perkir.
paugh two base hlt Pratt. home run.
baker. stolen bases Felsoh PceknpAugh.
Vick double p'sv. Pratt 70 Perkinpaugh
10 Pipp; bases on balls OF shAwksy
~ Fahrr !, OF Kerr 3 struck out, by
ShA.kry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
Boston
Chicago


0UWWsTT Nuht- MhfAnVITTe, WILSON
flsrk . rtrk. McCshr. Pssksrt. Mertls 2
lsAl Alexander errors MAr.nvtlle, Pick
h"sl t~" base hiu, flsck, Wilson. North
top three base hlt, McCabe home run
fla'k stolen base Flscl double plays
nssi 10 rtck to Merkls. Powell TO Holks
bases on halls OF Norihrop ? struck out
b Alexander o by Heating ?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
81 Joseph
Sioux CITY
Totals all327 Il


Score by innirES.
81 Joseph ........... 600 40 u00-5
Sioux CITY .............. 0O9 600 sol I'd
summary. Runs Rruhakrr kellehrr.
BonoWIf BcaN Connolly Moran g. u.
fate 2 Rasmusseu. two-basc hus, BralI.
Connolly. FiNert prfAts. Robinson; home
run. kc,chrr, sacrifice bit walker, stolen
base walker double plays. DEBATE to An
drrwS 70 walker Robinson to Elreri lcf,
on hsssR st Joseph S, Sioux city 10.
bases on balls Oft, Rasmussen g. off Holt
man T. OF Williams . Aturk out by
Rasmusssn 7 hy Hoffman 2 bv Williams
/. wild pitch Hoffman time, 20. um
pireA Jacobs and Becker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Groh kopi error, Kruger two base HIT.
Gtoh three base hit Groh, t,oen hsseA
Rath ksale, bases on balls OF Luque g.
on Grimes I OF Mitchell / struck out
by Elior g. by Grimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

ClNClNNATi, June Cincinnati de
i'Aicd Hrooklyn today In game which
vss stopped by rsin at the end of IN.
tuh inning Gtoh'A long driv. was "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

WNNTTTNGTUN7 Juno RfITIiAnt play
ing nv Sisler won for s Louis today In
pitching due between Gslhs and John.
son. The ST Louis irsi bAs,man doub cd
ir the scooRd inning and them went home
when Agnes threw Wild iu an sfor, 10
catch him on secori
ILn ..ntn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
YANKEES AGAIN WIN
FROM LEADING SOX
Hilltop Crew Takes Iirmcr Hold on
Third PhcC-Indians Win From
White Elephants
BROWNS DEFEAT GRIFFMEN
George Sisters Brilliant Play Gives
Burkcs Victory over Tribe
Of Griffith.
Morton Wins Own Game.

CLEVELAND June : Guy Morton won
has own game here TODAY whom hc singled
to deep center In the ninth inning. scoring
Johnston ~ defeating Philadelphia,
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

SIouN CITY Juno sioux CIV raj
We'd IN the seventh and ninth innings 10.
d1y and defeated St Joseph go tho second
gAir" of w. scriss. Tn" score vst r. 10
The game was delayed 90 minutes on &c.
count Of shower
'Tip sgofgF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

summary Runs Roth Speaker. John
sion errors Nsylor Morton 2 two base
hts, Roth Burns. Smith. thres.bsEs HIT
Roth stolen base, Johnston, Speaker.
double play, Johnston to Ch.pm.u 10 John.
'ton, bases on balls. of Morton Q. on
Nsylor . struck out. by NSylor ! BY
Morton I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

summary Two.ba~c hits. Mucl-
" !! NashbArn .; three base hits.
n,nnde 2 Nuifli; home runs,
nNn, "ashburn, Naryan =. Berger;
SSi,lce hit, Mueller: stolen bases.
1re' pu'Ae' Dills. Goodwin; bases on
~ ny OIL Bowman =, Off Lynch 1,
parks !, OF Iaincs 3; struck
~. ny hoNnNr' I, hy Lynch =, by
uN' uPa,N . lcit on bases. Tulsa II,
",'na y runs, of bowman, 1 In
innings of Lynch, q In = "a
,ansS' or Sparks, \ In : "a In
g,s sN nil hain,,, s In . ID innings: !:
n, -Eoi unpircs, DAILY and shat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

'No'lon MriIeory Smith stock. lIornhy,
Ni.'r. crrort rsArts l.Avan t~o.hass
huN BAIRD Wllhsm, shoiton {! smith
NJ Henry three base h,t Uorrshy home
fun Chvs'h. stolen ns,e Lud.ru,
double p..'s. r'Srrs 10 sirktng to ludsrus
luf'rus IN nAird ha,c, on BALI OF
tpey or tme' struCk out b, Wood
ward p. hS Anne,
CHICAGO june Flscks home run
With two men On gave ChlosEo com
mandinE lead today And behind haan
dsr.s great pitching defeated Boston
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

81 Louis

SHanss error AEnSw two base hits Si,
Ter. Rc- stolen base Bronkie double
: AT' Poster - Indgs. Leorsrd to iudeo
bases on hl'ls of Johnson /. or GaI-.7
struck out by Johnson = hy GaIni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

NEW YORK. june s-New York again
defeated ChlcsEo today. ShswLey pitched
ne mn straight victory holding the
league lesdrrs to ono hlt single hy
Pitcher Elber ea
Ths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

.porsih'- for three Of the four run, made
h' Cincinnati
The hrote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
alpha


Score by innings
PhuadrlphiA ........... 900 OOl OOn-i
Cleveland ............... 600 0oo oll--7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

summary Run. Kirby error. Gissson.
earned run, Omaha home run. Kirby
bases on balls OF kopp oN Dc'bern I
struck out hy kopp by Delhern sac.
rifcr hit kopp left on bases Omaha &.
Dcs Moincs time. is. umpire Holmes
SECOND GANE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Omaha

Score by innings
Dt NolntS .,......,... 600
Omaha .................. 600
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Largest Wheat Crop Is Forecast
Winter Grain Condition oo8 Per Cent and Guaranteed Value
Near Two Billion Dollars

The condition Of winter UnS States April was 99s
per cent the highest record largest acreage ever planted in this
country, Inc department of agriculture announced.
Inc winter wheat promise April 10000 bushels nearly
double the yearly production
years before the 442000OO 19O93 nearly per
larger than the production during the years 19s
562 100000
AT the governments guaranteed price $26 bush estimated
value of the crop is 81 1871, 100000
The condition improved during the winter
due the very favorable winter weather. particularly the absence of al
ternae freezing and hawng which appears also have resulted
minimum Of winter killing
striking feature of the present situation the announcement
stated is uniformly good condition practically all important wheat
producing states from 104 in Ohio down Sc in North Carolina
among the states having 1000, 600
The lowest figure reported from any SO in Wisconsin Kan
with approximately 100000 of the United States total Of 49,
100000 shows condition Of 0 The present moisture conditions
favorable, it was stated.
The condition of the higher than has been reported April
1882 and the indicated yield higher than actual yield IN
year. with the exception of 1914 when the yield was l
bushels per planted following April condition OF 956
The average condition of wheat April 1913 cent
normal against 1876 April 1918 634 April 1917, and
the average condition for the past ten April There was
condition from December 1918 to April 1919 OF LIZ
per compared with decline the past ten years OF 5
points between those dates.
average rye April 9o6 cent Of nor
NAL against SIS April 191s $50 April 1917 and SS6 the
average condition for the past ten years on April l.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Americans Speak Numerous
Languages Merged in One;
Greek Quite in Evidence

The American in his everyday con-
versation speaks Greek. Latin. French,
Saxon, Chinese. Indian and a dozen
other languages all merged in one.
The English language is more varied
and full than any other, says DR.. c.
FL. Weller, head of the department Of
Greek, In a service bulletin of the
University of Iowa.
Latin derivatives. along with Saxon.
form the large part of our common
speech. Scarcely sentence is spoken
in English without the use OF Latin.
Professor Weller mentions would-be
purist who gave this advice: "Avoid
Latin derivatives; use terse, pure
simple Saxon" This sentence Is
found to contain but one single Saxon
word" Saxon" The other seven
words in the sentence are all Latin
deriyations.
The Greek element in our words is
widespread and is especially promi-
nent in science. The doctor cannot
discuss medicine without speaking
Greek. From this source more than
any other is our language now being
enriched.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Farmers at the
Polls
More Than Half the Voting
Population 10 Rural

It is like a dash of cold water full
IN the face to hold up before many an
excited city radicals eyes the solid
facts which prove that more than half
of the voting population OF this coun-
try is rural. The big centers OF In
dustry and traffic are prone to forget
and grossly underestimate the power
Of the farmers at the polls, for the
simple reason that they are not seen,
every day. and are seldom counted.
They are not like the city people who
are being reckoned up. with more OF
less imaginative imitation of their
numbers. by directory publishers,
school officials. chambers of commerce
and various local boomers" little
tipsy with their own urban conceit.
The great cities are swarming with
ssreformers' who seldom give any con-
sideration to the mental attitude OF
the farmers toward the revolutionary
schemes which they think will pres
emily remake the world. They cannot
tolerate the thought Of dependence for
authority upon such comparatively
EMMY places cd the rural counties
ana the distisctively agricultural
states. They ssadom grasp the cold
fact that they must win the country
voters or else face failure. complete,
hopeless and unending.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Good Manners No Man Can
Resist Their influence IS
Assertion of Authority

THE newer of manners Is incessant---
an element as uncomfortable as hre.
The nobility cannot In any country De
disguised, and no more in republic or
4 democracy than In a kingdom. 10
man can resist their influence. There
are certain manners which are learned
a good society. Of that force that, y 2
nerson have them, he or she must De
Considered. and Is everywhere well
come though without beauty, wealth
q genius. Give boy address and ac-
comnlishmenfs, and you give him the
,,,asterv ~ rslaces and fortunes where
ba GOES. He has not the trouble OF
earning or owning them; they solici.
him "a enter and possess. We send
cIrle ~ i tlmid, retreating disposition
Il ~ boarding school, TO the riding
school. 10 the ballroom, or wheresoevel
thav can come into acquaintance ana
nearness of leading persons Of their
avn seq: where they might learn al
dress. and see II near at hand. Inc
mower 81 woman OF fashion g lead
ara alec ID daunt and repel. derives
from their belief that she knows e
sources and behavior not known 90
them but when these hare mastered
her = secret. theg learn to confront ner'
and recover their seil-posssss
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
To Much TO Believe.

Nate Salisbury OF the Chicago Post,
has an entirely new version Of 'ther'
amt no sech animIle" story, which he
fold to members Of the american Press
Humorists' association while the con-
yention was being held in the Windy
city.
The ahero' of this yarn was a
wabbly individual who stopped to gaze
into the window Of restaurant where
some proud fisherman had placed On
display hugh muskellunge nicely
mounted on board.
The man gazed at the trophy for
some time, and then, as he turned to
90. he put his whole soul into the ex-
clamation
..Well, the man who says he caught
that fish Is doggone liar." Youngs-
town Telegram.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

ceived my notice / was hitting 800.
When knew ! could not stay with
the Giants the rest OF the season l
naturally fell OFF quite bit.
at wasn't that didn't try or that
the army worried me. It was merely
that soldering was on my mind more
than baseball. / could not help this
and II affected my work.
II have hit over 300 for two sea-
sons now in the National league. |
think can go to $50 this year. and
that should lead the league"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Tampa, Florida, Scout
viii Receive a Letter
From President Wilson


One of the finest records made by a
boy in the sale of War Savings and
Thrift stamps was the accomplish
ment of U. Grant Barnard of Tampa,
Fla. Young Barnard is distant rela-
tive Of the late Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant
and is a member of Troop No. 8 of
Tampa In the Boy Scouts of America.
He has persistently put out Thrift
stamps until the amount of $751;
45O.75 has been reached. Young
Barnard is the high boy for the state
Of Florida In the stamp campaign
conducted by the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea for the government, and he Is
eligible for the personal letter of
thanks from President Wilson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

He has the ace medal of the War
Savings committee showing $3.50 in
sales to rs individuals, and 1872 bronze
palms for the ribbon, each one indi-
eating an additional 500 in sales. Ten
bronze palms are exchanged for a sill
yer one and fifty for gold one. so
that Scout Ulysses Grant Barnard
wears three gold. one silver and two
bronze palms. He Is fifteen years Of
age.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Wen. Hardly Ever,

Well, Hardly Ever.
EdIth--So that's MIR. Blank? That's
your ideal?
Helen-Dear me. moi Merely my
liance. One doesn't meet ones ideal
In real life. you know.
Self-censciousness
Have you lost your interest In
iancing7''
sYes. replied Uncle Floplether.
"Nhat's the use o. me gettin' cut on
the door in competition with the cut
GIns sp 10 d jazz bands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
SHORT AND sNAPPY

Checks are often kifed In an
efforf to raise the wind.
A wugging tongue often spoils
LOT Of nice. sweet silence.
Many ballroom dress IN COW
erlng d warm heart reaches ITS
. limit.
The average FISH bone Is
easier to swallow than the aver
age flsh story.
Al optimIst says chat good In
tentsons are better than no pave
nenfs III oil.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Believe in WItchcraft.

The belief in witchcraft Is not dead
ia rural England. A farmer giving
evidence at the Swaffham county
court, Norfolk. told the judge one Of
his COWS had become bewitched. but
he put hot poker into the churn and
the esprit" went up in a flame
which Illuminated the whole dairy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
Benny Kauff Is Candidate
for Batting Championship
of the National League

Benny Kauff has announced himself
as candidate for the batting cham
pionship Of the National league. Ben
ny, of course, has been aiming unsuc-
cessfully at this title for three years.
But he feels that he is about due to
come through.
Il would have put it over last year"
says Benny, ''if / had not been called
TO the army. At the time when re-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

T hey talk
about the fifth
wheel to a wagon
as being superhu-
GUS"
awell?'
"Many autom0-
biles carry one.
however. Louis
vile Courier-Jour-
nal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
SMILES FOR ALL
Home Comforts.

Home Comforts.
Il understand Mr.. Grabcoin Is good
to his family"
''Yes. He spends not less than $780,
900 year on his wife and daughters"
'And what does he get out of 1t. /
wonder?a
'.Why, place to eat and sleep when
business permits. dressing gown, an
easy chair and a pair Of house slip
pers. What more does a man want?"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

Yge-My friend was very much sur
orIsed to End how bright our boy was.
She--No wonder he was surprised
fter assocsating with you.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09

!" T b er s q
friend In the out
err office waiting
for you. SIR. z
Here. james,
take this $40 and
keep It till / come
back. =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-09
An Alarmlna suanestlon.

An Alarming Suggestion.
There's nothing in particular the
matter with your wife"
"What had ! better do. docg'
"Sit tight In the boat"
"Tor heavens sake, doe, don't Fec-
omrnend sea trip"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
.MUHLENBURG MEN
TO SING AT ZION
College Glee Club Will Be
Present in Church Service
Tomorrow

The services at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning will be
featured by rendition of anthems by
the Muhlenberg College Glee Club
chorus. They will sing at the eve
ming services in Augsburg Lutheran
Church and at the Sunday school
service in st. Matthew's church. The
themes for the pastor. the Rev. ).
Winfield Herman, will be Our Gifts
TO God" and "A Religious Govern
ment." patriotic sermon with ref
erence to the religious character OF
our greatest statesmen. The Sunday
school will render missionary pro-
gram, and the offering will be deVot-
ed to the work in India, Afria and
Japan. There will be a Bible and
missionary storytelling hour con-
Quoted Immediately after Sunday
school under the direction of the
Story Tellers League of Harrisburg
Preparations are being made for
special services to be conducted
throughout the Lenten season. The
Reconstruction Service Fund has
been engaging the attention OF the
members of Zion during the week
and will be continued until all have
been given the opportunity to con-
tribute. The allotment for the
Lutheran church it is hoped will be
greatly oversubscribed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22


The Forty-fifth Monthly Interde-
nominational Bible Conference will
be held in the First Baptist Church,
Second and Pine Streets, February
2S, "a and 20, 1919.
The Rev. Joseph w, Kemp. pastor
of the Metropolitan Tabernacle and
President of the Missionary Bible
Training Institute, New York City
will be the teacher. Mr. Kemp is
much sought after as a teacher and
is clear and convincing exponent
of the word and is a graduate of the
Charles II. Surgeons Pastors
Training School of Glasgow. Scot
land.
Sunday afternoon at $40 his ad-
dress will be Can the Church Have
a Spiritual Quickening?"; Sunday
evening, 7.30. Perfection; Monday
afternoon, $40, "Consecration"
Monday evening. 7.45, "Abounding
Love-; Tuesday afternoon, $50.
strength and Indwelling": Tuesday
evening, 7.45, Hope, Glory and
These conference gatherings are
growing in interest ana numbers and
nave become center of much help
and profit to the teachers and work
ers in the citv churches.
The committee under whose ar
rangements the conference is held
are: W. G. Hean, Frank IT. Gregory.
Philip Reed, Benz. f. Eby. II. L.
Carl. Harvey Buck. Fred Kelker, DR..
j. Nelson Clark. ID. j. Hetrick.