davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-11
L
~CIERPIACYCH ma ASTME
Nova domowa metoda, ktorq
kazdy mole uiyc bez klo-
potu j straty czasu.

Many nova metode Etora usmierza
astme / chcemy azebyscie s~probowali
ma nasz koszt. Me robi rozn:cy. czy
ASTHMA Jest przedawniona czy dopiero
rozw.jajaca sic CT? ujawnia sic jaKo
Hay Fever Afbo ~chroniczna ASTHMA, PREY.
slijc:e pc dawana darmo probke nasze1
meto'iy. Me robi roAn!cy W jaktm Kill
macle mieszkacie, W jakim jestescis
wieku, Tub jake macie zatrudnienle'
jezeli macie astme. nasza metoda po-
Wilma spraw:G wan natychmiastowS
ulge.
Chcielibysmy specyalnie posiac tym,
kt6rzy cierpia na tax zwana be3na-
dzietna, gdZie wszelkiego gatunHu le-
karstw do w1ychania, preparacye z o.
piuTn. w formie parry, patentoWane'
etc. ME pornogly. Chcemy kazdego
przukonac aaszym wlasnym kos@tem 70
taenowa Media -~aknhcZy wsHystkie
trudnoEci W odlychan.u. sapaniu | in
ne strassne paroksyzmy' powoIowans
prZez astme.
TIA oferta darmo jest zanadto wanna
azeby z nlej ME korzystat ~jaknajpre-
dzeJ. P:.szcie l;zisiaj zacznijc,e uzywa
zaraz. Me pr~zysylajcie piea!ejzy. Tyl-
ko przyszlitc!e ponizszy kupon. Zrobcis
to dzislai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-11
Co to "a ucZenl?

Ot6z So to tacy uczeni, ktorzy
przez nauke zdobyli wiedze (nie-
raz dose obszerna w rzeczach
przyrodzonych), ale ME pozyskall
- madroSci. 30 wiedza i madroSc
to sa dwie odrebne Cd siebie RE
CIV. Wiedze dale nauka, madrosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-11
Gdzie szukac wiadomoSci o zyciu
przysziem?

Otoz z p~owyEszych slow pre-
konat sic mozemy, re wiadomo-
sci 0 rzeczach nadprzyrodzonych
ME nalczy szukac Il uczonych te-
go Swiata, poniewaz ich umyss
ziemski siega tylko o lyle W krai-
ne pozagrobowa. co i kazdcgo Z
mas; poznac mozemy P. Boga je-
dynic z licznych dzicl lego, a je-
zeli czegos wieccj chcemy sic do
wiedzicG, to musimy udac sic do
Ksiqg Objawienia, n~apisanych
przez ludzi, jednak pod natchnie-
MEM Ducha Swietcgo, "a rozkaza
MEM Bozcm, ktorzy to ludzie tam
nicjako bedqc duchem przeniesie-
nj do owcgo zycia nadprzyrodzo-
nego. wszystko co poznali, slabo
Cbo ludzkim umyslem togo MALE
zycic pojaG ME MONA, ami jezy-
klein zicmskim tego wypowie-
dice ME ,p~odobna) opisali.
Dowicdziec sic mozemy tez o
zyciu przysziem>z licznych nauk
Syna Bozego, Jezusa Chrystusa,
ktory przyszedi ma ten SWAT i
opowiedziai ludziom o tenn po-
zagrobowem przyszlem zyciu, co
many zapisane W Pismie sw. No
wego Testamentu. Vice ma wy
zywajace pytania a przeczace zy-
ciu przyszlemu, jake sic slyszy,
jak n. p. ,.Bo to prawda, re tam
istnieje jakieS zycie przyszse pc
Smicrci?" .Czy przyszedi kto
stamtad i o tenn powiedzial?"
ma take zuchwaie pytanIa MONA
by dac wiele odpowiedzi i przy-
kladow, ktorych ME brak, jak to
osoby .zmarle pokazywaly sic lu-
dziom i opowiadafy o swojem
przeznaczeniu' Najlepszym tn
zreszta argumentem jest ten, re
sam Syn Bozy przyszeds stamtqd
ma SWAT i objasnii nas o tenn zy-
ciu przysziem, oraz o nagrodach
i katach, jake mas tam czekaja,
stosownie do tego, jak tn ma to
sobie zasiuzymy. Czyliz swiade-
ctwo samego Syna Bozego ME
jest nam wystarczajacem? Jezeli
Synowi Bozemu ME u~wierzymy.
ktory bez watpienia jest swiad-
klein najwiarogodniejszym, to
komuz many wierzyt? Czy pierw
szemu lepszcmu czlowiekowi, kto
ryby stnmtad ~przyszedi iatwiej
danny wiare? Ot6z to swiadectwo
Syna Bozego powinno bye maj
lepsza rekoja=a naszej WARY, A
jezeli by ono ME miaio zaslugiwat
ma, nasza wiare, to tenn mniej po-
winni zaslugiwac tacy niemadrzy
ateisci, chociaz uczeni ktorzy COLO
slownie przecza prawdom odno-
szacym sic do zycia ~przyszlego.
przvL|ad. Booini".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-11
Przykiad: ,Bogini'.

w czasie Rewolucyi Francu-
skiej, kiedy to Z Gala piekielna
zawzietoScia przesladowano reli-
gle i starano zupelnie sic pozbyc
Evening star., 1919-04-01
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CHEER FOR BOLSHEVISM

NEW YORK. April 1.-Nearly 500 uni
formed men-discharged American SOL
diers and sailors-cheered the bolshevist
movement at a meeting called here last
night by the Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Protective Association for the pur-
pose of discussing means Of obtaining
employment.
The cheers were in response to a
speech by man in naval uniform who
gave his name as Peter Mariner, and
declared that he was one of the organ
izers Of the soldiers, sailors and work.
mems council in Seattle during the re-
cent strike there.
Il know every soldier and sailor here
is willing to have this become a SOL
diers', sailors and workmens council,
aren't We boys?" the speaker cried. The
cheers followed.
At another point he exclaimed:
II want to sound this warning to those
persons who are appropriating money at
Albany to investigate the bolsheviki: l
| find more bolsheviki among soldiers re-
turning from France than 1 do on the
East Side
Mariner bitterly attacked persons who
''are eating poodle dinners and monkey
suppers, while soldiers who risked their
lives to win the war ''are living on cof-
fee and doughnuts."
Evening star., 1919-04-01
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
GO T0NEW YORK HARBOR
Seventy-Four Vessels Will Be VEL
coined for Two.Week Visit-Sub-
sequent Schedule.

Fourteen superdreadnaughts and
sixty destroyers. comprising the re-
organized Atlantic feet, will arrive in
New York harbor about April Is. for a
visit of two weeks. During their stay
in New York they will ride at anchor in
I the Hudson, forming column of IRON
clads extending from 72d street to
point near Spuyten Duyvil. Six Of the
superdreadnaughts served with the
British grand fleet in the North sea
from December 4, 1917, until December
IA, 1918, and most of the destroyers
saw hard service in the North sea or
acted as conveys to troopships. One
of the destroyers, the Parker, trapped
German submarine and towed it into
port.
This great armada recently has been
engaged in maneuvers in Cuban waters
of the naval station at Guantanamo,
and the $4,000 officers and men put
through intensive training and gun
merry practice. According to present
plans, the fleet will start from Guam
tanamo early next week, and, proceed
ing leisurely. should arrive at New
York about April Is.
Preparations are being made to pro-
vide proper welcome for the fleet. as
it will be its first visit to an American
port as unit since the United States
entered the world war in April, 1917.
Leaving New York May !. the fleet
will proceed to Hampton roads for
gunnery and other exercises, which
will hold it there and at Yorktown
until late in June, when the fleet will
oisperse to reach designated ports by
June 27. The battleship force will go
to New York and remain in the North
river over July 4. 1t then will join
the entire fleet. which will assemble at
Newport, r. ].
Evening star., 1919-04-01
SOUTH AFRICAN RULER PUTS
BAN ON SALE OF WINE AND BEER

LONDON, March "a Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-While an
important section of the London press
never misses an opportunity to poke
fun at the United States foI. adopting
the prohibition amendment, the news
papers today were called upon to
chronicle the interesting fact that
within the empire there is a native
king who not only indorses the pro-
hibitory principle. but insists that his
people shall agree with him.
King khama, ruler of Bechuana-
land, South Africa, was informed that
government commission had rec
commended the sale of light wines
and beer to the natives. He imme-
diately declared that if the plan was
Evening star., 1919-04-01
FOR LEAGUE TO EMBRACE
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE
c. S. Barrett Says Lloyd George and
Clemenceau Favor P1an-Presi-
dent Urged to Back It.

Lloyd George and Clemenceau favor
creation of a bureau of agriculture
as p rt of the permanent constltu-
tion of the proposed league of nations
according to Charles s. Barrett. dele
gate to Paris from the National Board
of Farm Organizations. Mr.. Barrett
returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon.
After hearing a report Of Mr. Bar
retts mission in Paris the executive
committee of the National Board OF
Farm Organizations. through Charles
A Lyman. the secretary. cabled Presi-
dent Wilson urging him to unite with
the French and British prem1ers IN
support of the plan.
I'VE hold that the protection of ag-
riculture is as much the duty of any
league of nations as the protection of
labor" the cablegram to President
Wilson said. Mr.. Barrett said he had
a satisfactory conference with M
Clemenceau. and Lloyd George also
accorded him an audience which
proved to be all that he could desire.
"The thing is practically settled that
the farmers will have their requests
granted if President Wilson will ask
for their inclusion. said Mr.. Barrett.
If the farmers do not get this recog-
milton they will want to know the
reason why.
"The service of the farmers has
been at least as vital as that of labor
The farmers likewise will be satisfied
with no smaller recognition than
labor has obtained, and they ought
not to be. They know that such an
opportunity for reconstruction has
never before come and in my judg-
ment they will now press their de-
mands knowing that their program
can be secured with the aid of their
President.
Our own Secretary Of State, Mr..
Lansing. said our demands were just
and he did not see how any one could
object to them"
Evening star., 1919-04-01

carried out he would forbid his sub
jects from working in the gold mines.
The industrial situation. already rem
dered almost intolerable by the loss
of thousands of native workers
through the ravages of influenza,
would thus become alarming, for those
who know King khama realize that
he would not hesitate to carry out
his threat. The temperance party
led by the king. is strong in South
Africa. where the king is known as
strong temperance monarch Also
they know him in England. where he
has often appeared on temperance
platforms.
The decision of the commission to
allow the blacks to buy intoxicants
was due to the fact that while men
employed in the mines would buy in
toXicants and the prohibition against
the blacks had given rise to large
Illicit trade in drink.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CLAIMS OF U. P. RAILROAD

The government is not entitled to
reduced transportation rates from
Land grant railroads for discharged,
retired or furloughed soldiers, mill
tary prisoners nor applicants for Army
enlistment, the Supreme Court of the
United States decided yesterday in sus-
tanning claims of the Union Pacific
railroad for payments at rates
charged the general public.
A decision OF the Court of Claims
that such men are not troops" entitled
to the reduced fare was affirmed
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Koreans Denied Naturalization

The Japanese do not allow the ko-
reans to become naturaliZed and are
ia king advantage of their settling in
Manchuria to demand from the Chi
nese the right to protect their sub
jects by establishing consuls in diff
ferent parts of Manchuria. Japan in
this way gets rid of the Koreans and
at the same time extends her infiu-
ence in Manchuria.
In the second place, the Japanese
are anxious to weaken Korean inf1u-
ence in China. Japanese agents force
Korean girls of tender age to lead
immoral lives. If parents refuse to
part with their daughters they are
prevented from earning a livelihood
Evening star., 1919-04-01
GOES TO MEET MISSION.
Chilean Embassy Will Join Com
mrcial BODY at New Orleans.

Secretary Luis F. Yanez of the Chill
can emba assy left yesterday for New Or
leans. to meet the special commercial
mission from Chile, which is expected
to arrive in this country tomorrow
or Thursday Secretary Yanez has
been appointed special secretary of
the mission. and will accompany it
during it's stay in the United States
and to Europe.
His uncle, Senator Eliodoro Tanez,
is chairman of the mission. which ais
Evening star., 1919-04-01
SPAIN ADOPTS DRASTIC
MEASURES TO END STRIKE

Drastic measures adopted by. the
Spanish government to suppress
strikes were described in dispatches
yesterday to the State Department.
Guns from warships in the harbor have
been mounted in Barcelona and
rigid newspaper censorship is main
tanned. The Madrid newspapers ceased
publication Saturday in protest
against the censorship. Several thou
sand arrests have been mace and the
government has forbidden employers
to reimburse strikers who return to
work for time lost
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Pitiful Stories of Ill Treatment.

The Japanese are greatly exercised
lest the Koreans make demonstrations
in Manchuria, and the refugees tell
pitiful tales of their treatment by the
Chinese under Japanese pressure.
Missionaries of all denominations ad-
nit that Japan is influencing China
against the Koreans and causing them
to be i'll treated
AS the Japanese control nearly all
the news avenues, the world is en-
tirely ignorant of the true situa ton.
.Iapans press reports to America and
Europe are entirely false.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Corn Products Appeal Dismissed.

Upon the motion of the company the
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed ap-
peals brought by the Corn Products
Refining Company in proceedings un-
der the Sherman law, brought by the
government against the corporation.
Attorney General Palmer an
nounced later that decree in the
proceedings would be rendered today
in the federal district court in New
York. from which the appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

includes Juan Enrique Tocorna, and
Augusta villanueva. the former a
Chilean diplomat, and the last named
president of the Bank of Chile and
owner of one of the principal news
papers of the country.
The mission will come direct 10
Washington. and will visit New York
and Chicago before proceeding To
France.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Snow-Slide Fatality in Rockies.

EDMONSTON, Alta, April 1.-Allen
Fraser OF Winnipeg, chief engineer of
the western lines of the Canadian
Northern railway. and several section
hands were killed in a snow slide in
the Rockies, according to word which
has reached here.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
Two Held as "White Slavers
,ecial DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, April I.-Wl-
liam J. Strobel and Lloyd Camh-on
both of Washington, have been bal5
here for the action of the Cnite,l
States authorities under the Mann
white slave act.
Evening star., 1919-04-01

Job E. Hedges, recent appointed
by Federal Judge Mayer AS temporary
receiver of the New York Railways
Company, has been named by him
permanent receiver.
Evening star., 1919-04-01
KOREANS FLEEING
jAPAN'S CRUELTY
FIocking Into Manchuria at
Rate of 600 a Day-Stories
of Brutality.
BY WILLIAM r. GILES.
Cablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

MUkDEN, Manchuria, March So
With the object of escaping from
Japanese brutalities Koreans are
f1ocking into Manchuria. They are
coming at the rate of 500 day, and
it is estimated that there are 100000
of them in this province now. The
Japanese encourage the emigra ton of
Koreans for two reasons. One is that
it gives them an opportunity to seize
large tracts of land or purchase it at
one-third of it's value. The Japanese.
therefore, are able to make land
grants to Japanese settlers or sell eN-
Cellent properties at low rate of
cost. Japan finds that this is neceS-
sary because the japanese are not de-
sirous of settling in Korea.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs- Geo. Chickerine
spent from Wed nesday till Friday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Chickering, helpi ng to make syrup.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Kohn Wis
tied Mrs. w. L. Leach and Mrs. M
/. L Howe Thurs lay afternoon.
Frank Loomi 3 was caller at M
L. Howe's Tus day afternoon and att
warm syrup.
Mrs. James Morgan and Jennie
| Nedau were callers at Mrs. w. Il
Leach's Thurs day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kemp spent Thursday
with her mot her in honor of the lat
ter's birthday
Mrs. Lena Golf and mother, Mrs
Patterson Wis tied Mrs. w. K. Leach
| Wednesday fternoon.
Olive Curt is and Lucy Balcom
were callers at Mrs. M. l.. Howe's
Saturday afternoon and ate warm
syrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee. Phillips enjoyed
an auto ride Sunday and called on
friends here.
Mrs. Herb Regain and daughter,
Iva, called on Mrs. w. E. Leach Sat
urday evening.
Clarence Snow called on M. L. Howe
| Sunday evening.
Harold Cooper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hoppough Of Ionia the lat
| ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kilburn visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Town Sunday
morning and in the afternoon Clar-
ence Snow was a visitor there.
Mrs. Lena Golf is helping Mrs. w.
E. Leach pack household goods.
Miss Edna hummer returned from
Camp Custer last "Wednesday and
will not return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sager and chill
dren of Bedding visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton Soules Sunday evening.
Today is a gala day with the wo-
men as they have the pleasure of vot-
ing for the first time. Some out this
way went at an early hour. I'm glad
I've lived to see the day the women
could vote
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benton and
children and Mrs. Truman Currie Wis
/ tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink and
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate Sunday. Mrs.
! Currie was the dinner guest CT Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warner of Beld-
ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Amasa Hull of Smyr-
ma visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow and Mr..
and Mrs Will Krick went to Smyrna
to vote and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ensley, Mrs.
Marietta hummer and Mrs. Geiger
visited Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Leach
Monday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09

incident TO the war. the government
has faced the problem that has so long
proved battling to commercial con-
Germs of protecting Iron and steel from
rust In an attempt to solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection 1t may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so-called "dopes"
which the government has invented to
be applied to alrplane wings and which
are possessed of valuable weather-re-
slsting and fireproof qualities.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09
ASHLEY

The Ladies' Aid will hold an Eas-
ter social at the home Of Robert Wells
Friday evening, April 18. Picnic
supper, each lady to bring an Easter
hat.
Gordon Earl is the name of the
little son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
jerks last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Beardslee enter
tanned a number of their friends last
Friday in honor of the birthday of c.
L. Beardslee, Roy Clifford and Mrs.
II. M. Brown.
Mrs. Ralph Hall is expected home
this week, from Grand Rapids, where
she has been in hospital for the re-
moval of cancer.
Miss Grace Dean spent the week
end at her home in Grand Rapids.
w. T. Hoover was kicked in the
leg by colt Sunday evening. He is
unable to walk.
Guy Clifford had his tonsils remov-
ed at the Bedding hospital last We'd
nesday but was able to go and vote
Monday.
Mrs. Lou LongStreet spent last
week Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Egg
gleston.
Dorothy Brown spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. M. Brown.
Mrs. Mertie Laurence was called
to Grattan Monday to help care for
Mrs. III. M. Laurence who was not so
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen
and son Of Greenville and Mrs. Nelson
Rasmussen Of Lakeview spent Sun
day with their brother, Frank Ras-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT,

Property owners who may have un-
der consideration the painting of
dwellings and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
used Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground By machine
into high grade white paint base
have the effect Of preventing "chalk-
ing and checking" two defects
which are often observed when white
paints are used.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09
PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF"

Query have a quantity of old paint
on hand Can ! use II for the irst coat In
repainting my barnY
Answer.-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for printing either old or new work.
Old paint In that condition Is best used
On a fence. brickwork or tinwork. II
you value your barn sufficiently to
paint 1t. do II the justice Of q good job.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley Of Beld-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Olmstead OF
Eureka were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb. Regan and in the at
ternoon Mrs Olmstead called on Mrs.
M. l.. Howe and she and Irwin called
on his sister, Mrs. Clarence Snow.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09

Mrs. w. +. Leach was the recipient
Of beautiful silver berry ladle from
her friend, Mrs. Lena Golf. Mrs.
Leach says it is enc Of the most beau
tiful presents she ever received.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09
QUEsTIONNAIRE
ANswEHs WHICH WILL SOLVE
,PERPLExiNo sPRoeLEMs or
THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA.

Query.-The government has launched
an educational, campaign to encourage
building In order to put more men 10
work. Would not . similar movement to
show how the old structures can be best
and most economically repaired and made
good as new also helpf
Answer.-It IL learned that such .
plan is In effect and Is linked directly
with the Washington propaganda.
Industry must be turned back from
works Of war to the ways Of peace
Employment must be found, In the
meanwhile. for those whose occupa-
ton has been interrupted. There u no
real surplus Of labor In the United
States. Rather there IL q shortage.
which would be acute II normal condi-
ditIons were already restored, and one
step towards restoring them will come
with resumption Of repair work.
Government restrictions. imposed by
the necessities of the war program.
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction,
improvement and repairs These re-
strictions are now OF, and there In
scarcely a town, a city. q factory, a
dwelling or farm that does not reveal
a crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action ex.
cept the feeling that prices are high
for the time being and may be lower.
That Is not logical No matter what
II costs to repair. the cost II less than
the cost of neglect No matter what
the cost of paint the wind and the
weather will collect a higher bill in
deterioration and decay.
Query.-what DO ysu think OF paint as
an Investment. aside from the appearance
II lends? Does It really PAY to paint q
house regularly. say. every three or four
yearsf
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed Is the main thing In
making a house last long and well. A
house worth $500 can be painted at q
cost OF about 1925. In so years that
house will need about Is paintings,
the total cost of which will be $1.s85.
Left without paint. such house would
Gall into complete ruin in 80 years. So
taking 60 years a. basis for our fig
ures we fnd that with paint q home
will last that time In good condition
and will cost, plus paint, $4.375. With
out paint the house would have to be
rebuilt at the end Of 80 years and
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the sixtieth year ar
rived. Cost. without paint $1,000 for
a home ready 10 fall TO pieces. Does
regular paiLring pay? As the old
Dutch adage says
aPAINI PAWS E0R IIeEI en-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-09

Bert Lytell in Faith" at the EN-
press Saturday night. A good one
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

" sou trn u. ffsuitr ftI'el fea'-
re- suiHetiNe now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30
PULPIT NEWS 7
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Minister'S: Copy for
Sunday announcements should
be received at this office not
later than Friday afternoon.
Compliance with this request
will be greatly appreciated by .
printers and publishers, Ed .
itor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-30

a. J. Barry returned this morning
from an extended business trip TO
the east lie visited in Philadelphia
Boston and other points.