davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
I5QUIEN SERA CALIFA
EN- DEFINITIvA?
LAS HABILES MANIOBRAS DEL
REY DEL HEDJAz
LA CRISTIANDAD TIENE EN- SUS
MANoS LOS DESTINoS DEL
MAHOMETISMO

En- 1916, Inglaterra, que guerrsaba
potamia, ajusto con ell jerife de La Me
ca, Hu-sein Ibu Ali, un Tratado Sc
creto. A cambio de que las tribu5 ara
bes que este acaudillaba Sc unieran a los
aliados, Sc le prometia, para cuando lie
case la victoria, un engrandecimiento
politico Y territorial formidable.
Grave error fue este. FL concurso de
Hussein no podia tener gran impor-
tancia. Y, trueque de una ayuda muy
problematica de unos miles de irregu-
lares, mas bandidos que otra cosa, Sc
corria el peligro de sustituir ell pantu-
ranismo fabricado EN- Berlin con elemen-
tos constantinopolitanos por un panara-
bismo quiza todavia mas peligroso.
El Califato es la mas alta INSTRUCTION
del Islam. Es ell Califa ell protector Of
cial y armada de los musulmanes espar-
cidos por toda la terra. Quien ocup,
tan envidiada dignidad debe ser pre-
viamsnte conmimado en- ella por una es-
pecis de referendum mu ilmico.
Ell sultan de Turquia, comendador de
los creyentes, e5 Ell Califa, o, meior di-
cho, era. Porque TTus eiu. antcs da u.c
tar su alianza con Albion. habi3 ldss.
do reemplazarle. Durante tres aIcs, 3ss
arrollo un plan habilisino, y, cuando
creyo que habia llegado Ell momento
propicio, arrojo la mascara.
Primeramente tom6 Ell titulo de INA
lik' (rey) de los arabel. Luego, en-
un "masour" manifesto, dirigido a
los musulmanss, declare que 81 que
rreaba contra Turquia 10 hacia exclu-
sivamente por cello religioso, va que So
10 aspiraba libertar al Sultan del yugc
ominoso de los J6venes Turcos, vendi.
dos los enemigos de Mahoma. seis me
ses mas tarde, un segundo "mansour
notifcaba que, como ell sultan de Es-
tambul segufa prisionero de Envel
consortes, miserablss rsneFaGos, d rav
de los arabes, ''malik" del HeA;-S.
veriase obligado con gran sentimisn
suyo, a suprimir el nomb.e ds Gicho
sultan de las plegarias publica-.
Y en- Ell verano de 1915, la amenaza
fue cumplida.
Algunos feles protestaron en- La Ne
ca, Sc les encerro incontinenti EN- 10
bregos calabozos. Vencidos todos los
obstaculos, Hussein Sc hizo proclamar
Califa. Y sus partidarios le' prestaron
homemade, en- ssntaci6n-reprcsen
tacion falsa, naturalmente-de los mu-
sulmanes de Europa, Asia, Africa
Oceania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07

80 ga ore. .bH EsJ et'
sobtrnt5. sMof8
.Vienes de tierras distantes
ell joyero viIIaespesa
y los mares atraviesa
con su GAIA de diamantes.
Diamantes cIaros y tersos,
tesoro de piedras finas,
ipuras gotas cristaIinas
con que fabrica sus versos!...
Versos de divinos sones...
iSarta de extrahos cantares
con los que forna coIIares
que cueIga en- los corazones!
Este poeta es hermano
de aqueIIa gente que TN dia
trajo en- la Santa Maria
sobre ell amargo occeano,
un cargamento immortal,
impalpabIe cargamento,
mezcIa de fe y sentimiento,
de ensueios y de ideal
Yuma 6pica manana --uA -
Colon dobl6 la rodiIIa
y puso en- la blanca oriIIa
de la playa americana,
81 regia carga de luz
que aIumbro ell sol con su aurora.
luna raza soiiadora,
un idioma y una cruz!
El pasado mi alma besa...
y al mirar ViIIaespesa
pienso en- Crist6baI Colon
Y siento ell divine aroma
de mi raza, de mi idioma,
ide mi Santa Religion!
- IL
Somos fieIes ciudadanos
de una grandiosa Nacion,
inas sonnos ainericanos
de la raza de Colon!
Con la pluma entire mis- manos
yo he cantado reverente
a Washington, ell gIorioso.
,o,cse1 + rerf% }@f ~ fs.tt tVs
Forje aversos casteIIanos
con Ell fuego de mi mente
en- honor de aqueI coIoso.
Y nunca mas yo pudiera
cantarle, 81 tras mi frente,
esa llama Sc apagara,...
Isl mi idioma Sc extinguiera...
y su luz no me aIumbrara!
Este idioma singular
esta undo a nuestro hogar
y es parte de nuestro ser,
porqus, podemos crear
con- magico poder,oi.afs IS
ell verso paFaacantar, pos e. -s4
r~gaxc4n. gNgtz5tr sstr a.lrst.4a 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07

| oSOCdSlOHCo uS SlOSlOS, pOI CSHSI Cl
sello admirable de una feliz interpre-
tacion de 10 que ell eminente critico
espafiol llama la emoci6n del pdisdje.
Y asi toda la obra de Melendez Mu-
fioz, nos trae la frescura de las auras
de la montana, v trasmite la emo
cion Intellectual de un terrperamento
que contempla la Vida no con lentes
rosados, sino con la perspicaz agude
"a de un pensador que nos refeja la
vida de nuestros campesinos en- cua-
dros de crudo realismo, como apelan
do todos los corazones en- pro del
bienestar la salud social de la po
blacion que es alma musculo de
Puerto Rico.
FL joven letrado culto escritor
Luis Samalea Iglesias ha publicado
1ltimamente un folleto de notable i'm
portancia: Gel Hamponisrno en- Puer-
to Rico. Samalea es uno de los po
cos j0venes de la nueva generation
literaria que hace labor de investiga
cion. Ell critico de las humanitarias
Leyes de Indias hace un serio estudio
del problema del hamponismo, acu-
de al sentimiento publico en- pro de
esos muchachos infelices, rlaleantes
y desamparados, que viven como un
harapo social, arrastrando sus mise
rias por las GALES, tabernas y tugu-
rios, sin encontrar almas generosas
4ue tocadas de humanismo les salven
del borde de la sima y les guien por
los senderos del Bien.
Samalea analiza con detenimiento
la psicologia del hamp6n, su origen,
su vida, sus costumbres, su ambien-
te. Senala las causas sociales: su os-
euro e ilegitimo nacimiento, la,orfan-
dad, ell analfabetismo, el desamparo
publico, la falta de hogar. Expone da-
tos elocuentes, cifras estadisticas, ia
Hos Y opiniones de los tribunales.
Apunta sus efectos inmediatos: ell pau
perismo, la delincuencia infantil.
La apelacion generosa y humanita-
ria de Samalea, escrita en- prosa be-
la, nerviosa, emotiva, hallara roper
cusion en- corazones mobiles.
Ese miserable jiron de nuestro pue
bio, oculto en- una baja capa social,
donde quizas agonicen en- lamentable
vivir seres privilegiados que manana
pudieran ser prez y gloria de este
pueblo, merece la atencion amorosa y
el interes de todos. I'm POGO de huma-
nismo, escuelas, asilos reformatorios,
es todo 10 que pide Samalea en- su bri-
llante essay, que no es sino la apela-
cion de un corazon que anna a su pue
bio y eleva sus voces de simpatia por
esa hambreada y haraposa tropa ir
fantil que es desdoro de nuestros
centros urbanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07

aSl, lector.
Decididamente, Jose A. BalSciro es
romantico. Claro esta, su poesia deja
yer todas las modifcaciones que esa es-
cuela ha experimentado con motive de
los nuevos empeiios literar- -os.
La musa modernista (la niego) no ha
ejcrcido en- el Influenza alguna (melo-
Tia artificial de las palabras; evocsci6n
sugerencia; la menos description po-
sible, etc). no ser una que otra pc
lueiia macula de medic ambiente.
Ahora bien, hablo en- nombre del dog
ma. Que mi conception del modernismo
e hace entrar al poeta de neno en- Ell.
jCual es, pues, esa nj conception? PueS
lue lar:actual corriente 1iteraria no es
sino m retroceso hacia ell clasicismo.
Es.udiad 81 no Ruben Dario don
Ramon del Vale Inclan, sus principa-
.es precursores, y vereis que Ell tan de-
,antado modernismo no es sino un con
tundente decadentismo con todas sus
agravantes. Y andando. andando, vere-
mos mas tarde, que esa tan discutida
sscuela no es sino una especie de polvo
.rriacal, pucs que en- ella entran los
clasicistas de ahora, los culteranistas,
-os romanticos, los parnasianos los
decadentistGs, etc. De aqui que, todo
poeta tienda hoy al eclecucismo.
z, volviendo al libro. sefiores, 81 en-
este momento anhela vuestro espiritu
dialogar con la MUSA BOHEMIA de
Amado Nervo (la neurosis), cerrad ell
libro. joss Antonio Balseiro no puede
EN- modo alguno exclamar: ESTOY IRIS
TIE Y SERENo ANTE Ell PAIsAJE
Y DESAsIDo ESToY DE ToDA CO.
SA. Buscad tan solo Ell anima paga-
ma de Eduardo de Dry en- MARIPOSAS
DE ORC, dulce y melanc6lica. Paga-
nismo de nervio suave, en- que un hilo
de pena Sc cuela en- la estancia como
un claro de luna, mientras la amada
WIZ uAAN SoAAS- SAdNA c1 pOeId Su
quimera de zafir.
Solo en- la composition ROSAS MIS-
TICAS es que he podido escuchar un
insonde grito de desconsuelo, como un
dollar de campanas en- la noche :aedro
sa y despavorida:
Tai vez 81 en- otra noche, cuando iris
tes vaguemos-por las Gales dormidas
de estos sitios tamados,-entr cajas
mortuorias descansando os hallemos-
con las manos en- cruz Y los ojos cerra-
dos.
GVerdad, lector, que este es defniti-
vamente doloroso? AL lumbar dentro
del alma, como un abejeo de suei1os des
barstados, ese ay vert;do dilatado en-
una estrofa, he sentido en- mis- mejiIlas
la quemazon de una lagrima Poeta ver
iadero es quien hace sensir asi. :.
Bendiga Dios a aquellos que al'mun
do vienen con alma dulce para regar
miel en- Ell corazon de sus semejantes. .
Jose p. H. HERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07

.((1) Maeterlinck: "El Tesoro de los
Humildes".
(2) Ruben Darfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07

Escritos estos apuntes, llega a mis-
nanos "El Rosario de Doha Ines,
segundo tomo de versos de L. Antonio
Miranda, poeta premiado en- los Ill
timos Juegos Florales celebrates en-
esta capital bajo los auspicios del Ate
neo. Luego comentare este nuevo
libro del autor de "Abril FIorido".
RoIS,,o,. pAEAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-07
e. poeta y el idiorna
A VILLAESPESA..

A vILLAEsPESA::q =.
pIegarias para REAR ' fs
y arruIIos para querer!
Este idioma del amor
nadie 10 podra tronchar
como Sc tronchaouna flor! s'ra
III. Ltl4EN. q. .A-.l !. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-20
FARMERS WANT
ELEVATORS FOR
BIG WHEAT CROP
How Best to HaNile Grain Dis
cussed Before Corporation
Commission.

Oklahoma City, June 20.-Thc nee
essity for elevators, especially port
able ones, was strongly brought out
at a hearing before the corporation
commission at which the railroads,
the agricultural department at Still
water, and farmers from many sec
tions of the state were represented.
Representative of the railroads
stated that unusual preparations had
been made for moving the wheat. 1t
was shown however, by reports from
the agricultural extension depart
ment that the wheat crop would be
greater in this state than ever be-
fore, also that many districts had
planted wheat for the first time. Such
condition would result in a gen
eral shortage of storage with practi-
cally no storage provision in the
counties where wheat is first planted.
Complain of Charges.
There has also been complaint from
the farmers that elevator charges are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-20

too high, averaging about &c pei
busheL 1t is claimed that, where the
farmers have co-operated in running
portable elevators, the cost has been
about cents
A practical solution was advanced
for the problem by a representative
of the railroads who stated that the
railroads would discuss matters in
formally before the commission with
the farmers whenever there was any
complaint and permit the use OF por-
table elevators where needed without
waiting for formal order from the
commission. This solution seemed to
satisfy everyone present.
Power is Limited.
"We realize that an emergency eX-
ists." said Art L.. Walter, chairman
of the corporation commission. "And
This commission will do everything
in its power to help the farmer han
die his grain expeditiously ana proi-
itably. 1t must be remembered, how
ever that the commission is handi-
capped by a supreme court decision
in case 1854, the Rock Island versus
the State of Oklahoma and the Law
ton Grain company, in which the
court ruled: 1.-The corporation com
mission is without jurisdiction to de-
signate a point on the right-of-way
for the location Of portable grain
elevator "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-20
MAsoN's NOTICE

Chickasha Lodge No "a ard Chick
asha Chapter No. II invite Masons
and their families to be present at
the ceremonies of the unveiling of a
memorial tablet to Bro Lon Ardell
Hill, killed in action at st. Etienne
France, on October 9th, 1918.
The program will begin at $3.50 p.
m. on Friday evening, June goth, in
the Masonic Temple, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-20
pearllonn Valued as Jewel.

The pearl is the only jewel worn as
nature formed it. All the precious
stoues-dlamonds rubies, emeralds
and the rest-have to be cut before
thev can be worn. But the pearl "
worn Just as 1t is taken from the oys-
ter shell. 1t is among the most an
Client of jewels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-20
FEATURE HOUSE
F F a / U K z II q 2 , z
~ THEATRE ww
"NEVER SAY. QUIT
A William Fox Feature
With
GEORGE Walsh

George Walsh
In this picture, George
Walsh plays the role of
Reginald Jones (count
the letters in his name)
He was born on Friday
the thirteenth. Now do
you wonder why Reggie
was tied to a jinx from
the day he was born. To
a hoodoo that pursues'
him through life and
makes him a sad-faced
joke. Never say quit,
until you have seen this
comedy of tough luck
and laughs. After that
you'll never have the
nerve to say it, for you'll
see that, no matter how
bad luck has been with
you, it's been even worse
with George Walsh as
Reginald Jones.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-28
Brie3s Of the Week

Miss Pearl Cox returned home, Tues
day, from Detroit
Rev. M. E. Hoyt returned home,
Tuesday, from Camp Custer.
George Chapman left Tuesday on
business trip to Grand Rapids.
Miss Fac Suffern returned to her
studies at Alma college, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lalonde left Thurs
day on business trip to Grand Rapids.
Robert Amburgy left Thursday for
Torrent, KY, where he expects to make
his home.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. C. H. Pray next Friday,
March 18th.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews returned home,
Tuesday, from visit with friends at
Elk Rapids.
Mrs. James Secord and son returned
home Thursday from visit with friends
at Reed City.
Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mrs. p. S.
johnson of Moran, are guests of Mrs.
w. C. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ashley returned
home, Wednesday, from business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. A. Kiser and daughter are at
Kewadin this week, called there by the
illness of her sister.
Mrs. George Patterson with children
returned home Thursday from visit
with her mother at Battle Creek.
Private Lynn Evans is here from
Camp Custer for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Evans.
Mrs. L. Award returned to her home
at Ellsworth, Tuesday, after visit at
the home of her brother, Glenn Smith.
Henry Pringle who has been here for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Pringle, returned home to Flint,
Friday.
Edward Jenner returned to his home
at Ludington, Wednesday, after spend
ing few days here, guest of Miss Mar
garet McMasters.
Miss Jessie Stafford, who has been
guest of Mrs. Estella Sherman and
other friends, returned to her home at
Charlevoix, Thursday.
Private Otto Haley left Tuesday for
the base hospital at Camp Custer where
he will undergo treatment for his arm,
wounded in overseas service.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lafrenier of
Frankfort, and Archie Lafrenier of De-
troit, were called here last Monday by
the death of their sister, Miss Winnie.
Com'r May l.. Stewart goes to Char
levoix, Monday, where she will address
the Woman's Civic Club on School
problems, and attend to some business
matters.
Mrs. Ernest Highly returned home
Thursday from visit with relatives at
Central Lake. Her brother, Leslie
Summerville, accompanied her here
for visit.
Mrs. Joseph Fyke with children came
up Tuesday, from Grand Rapids for a
visit with friends. Her sister, Mrs.
Perry Ruggles, Of Sidwood, Sask., ac-
companied her here.
Albert Arntson and wife moved here
first of the week from Mancelona and
occupy the residence recently vacated
by Albert Anderson and family who
moved to Mancelona.
James Piggott Of Sarnia, Ont, ar
rived here Monday to assist in making
arrangements for the care of the orphan
children, left by the sudden death of
his brother, William Piggott, and wife.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-28

Richard Durant left Friday on bust
Mss trip to Grand Rapids.
VII. A. Goodman was a Charlevoix
business visitor, Thursday.
The w. X. C. dinner has been post.
poned to Saturday, April 5th.
Walter Brinkman left Friday for De-
troit where he has employment.
G. A. Brabant was at Detroit and
other points on business this week.
Mrs. John Sutton returned Thursday
from visit with relatives at Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longtin were
guest of Bay City friends over Sunday.
w. E. Malpass left Thursday on
business trip through southern Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Vernon Payton with son left
Friday for visit with relatives at Lam
sing.
Mrs. Myrtle Holmes of Muskegon is
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Pearsall
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans returned
(Thursday from visit with friends at
7froit and Franklin, Pa.
John Hockstad, who has been home
for visit with his family, returned TO
his work at Detroit, Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Baker and daughters came
Thursday from Muskegon, and are
guests OF the formers daughter, Mrs.
.Thos. Green
The meeting of the Mecca Mica Club
scheduled to be held with Mrs. C. A.
Brabant this Friday evening, has been
postponed to March 9TH.
Special communication of East Jor-
dan Lodge No. 379, F. and A. NJ, Sat-
urday evening, March 1st. Work in
F. c. degree.--W. H. Sloan, w. M.
Esther Ruth, two-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cihak passed
away Wednesday from acute indiges-
ton. The parents reside at Camp q
of the East Jordan Lumber Co. Funer-
al services were held Friday, conduct
ed by Rev. Sidebotham. Interment at
East Jordan cemetery.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Ilronton Grange hall, Friday, March 7.
The meeting will be conducted by w.
F. Taylor of Oceana Co., and Mrs. Dora
Stockman of Lansing. Mr.. Taylor needs
no recommendation to those who heard
him at Ironton last year, and Mrs.
Stockman's ability as an Institute and
Grange speaker is known all over the
state. Pot luck dinner at noon.
Miss Winnie Lafrenier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lafrenier of this city
passed away at her home in Cadillac at
an early hour Sunday morning from
influenza. Deceased was twenty-five
years Of age, and had employment at
Cadillac. The remains were brought
to East Jordan, Monday evening, and
funeral services were held Wednesday
morning, conducted by Rev. FIR. Nc
Neil. The remains were then removed
to CharlevoiX and placed in vault UNI
til navigation opens when they will be
taken to Beaver Island for interment.
Mrs. VIM. T. Boswell and Mrs. G. w.
Bechtold were badly bruised and in
jAred in an accident early Wednesday
morning. They had driven over to
Royne City to attend an Eastern Star
ri ting Tuesday evening and with
m and driver were coming home.
On the ST. Charles hill, near here, the
tongue of the cutter dropped, over
turning the vehicle and throwing the
occupants out. Both the ladies and the
driver were badly bruised, and Mrs.
Boswell suffered bad injury to her
cheek that may develop broken bone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-28

Island.
James Gidley was an Ellsworth visi-
tor, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. II. Roy returned home,
Monday, from Detroit.
Mrs. William Kenny left for Detroit,
Friday, to visit relatives.
B. E. Waterman went to Traverse
City on business, Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bolser left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. White were at
Charlevoix on business, Friday.
Mrs. Anthony Kenny left for a visit
with relatives at Detroit, Friday.
Mrs. Winnie Walden and Mrs. Lon
Graves left Saturday for Detroit.
H. Rosenthal was at Chicago and
other points on business this week.
Mrs. E. A. Stokes of Bay City is guest
at the home of her son, George Stokes.
Mrs. Elias w. Giles returned Monday
from visit with West Branch relatives.
Private Lyle Jepson is here from
Otisville, N. Y, where he is stationed
Mrs. X. c. Summerville of Central
Lake was in our city on business, Fri
day.
Mrs. d. H. Winters of Traverse City
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. G.
Booth.
William Sexton returned home, Tues
day, from visit with his brother at
Escanaba.
Mrs. Walter j. Ross is here from Bay
City for visit with her sister, Mrs.
David Gaunt.
Mrs. Howard Porter with son, left
Tuesday, for visit with her sister at
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd returned home,
Monday, from business trip to Detroit
and other points.
w. c. Merchant returned home Tues
day from business trip to New York
and other points.
Edward Coberley of Flint is visiting
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brintnall this week.
Mrs. Earl Holiday is packing their
household goods and, with children,
plans to move to Traverse City.
Serg't c. E. Raymond, recently dis
charged from Camp Custer, left Friday
for Grand Rapids where he has a posi-
ton.
M. E. Ashley & Co. will have a COM
plete line of Ladies Misses and Child
ren's Hats-for Spring. Opening dates
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gay of Manis-
tique are here for visit with the
formers brother, Charles Gay, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Duncan McColman, Jr., return
ed to her home at Detroit, Monday,
after visit with her father, Lon Graves
and other relatives.
Mrs. James Gidley received word,
Wednesday, that her brother, Rev.
Maurice Grigsby, was quite i'll with the
influenza at his home in Detroit.
A Masquerade Party will be given by
the Lady Maccabees on Monday even
ing, March Bird, at the Oddfellows hail.
Admission Is cents. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Lyle Keller was at Petoskey this
week with her little son, Boyd, who
underwent an operation at Reycraft
hospital. They returned home, Friday.
Private Ben Becker arrived first of
the week from Camp johnson, Fla, for
visit with friends here. He left
Thursday for Manitoba, where he has
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bergstrom, who
were called here by the death of the
latter's sister, Miss Winnie Lafrenier,
returned to their home at Big Bay,
Mich, Friday,
SUNRISE marty was rendered MIR
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor,

Divine Worship and Service Sunday
morning and evening-10.30 a. NJ
100 p. M.
The pastors morning theme will be
Jesus Christ's Incredible Commits
sion." The most amazing moment of
human life and experience was when
1.-The Man of Calvary" proposed His
League of Humanity on Olivet hill
top. He counted on a few for a
worlds conquest. Christ believed in
Selections by the choir.
2.30 p. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.; Mrs. A. Risley, teacher
of Women's Glass; Rev. ]. L. Keith
Macleod, teacher of Mems Glass. Glass
Macleod, teacher of Mems Glass. A
splendid lesson for Boys, Girls, Wom-
en- and Men. Some life's touch, con
tact in it, for the youngest to the old
est. Our teachers can help you if you
help them-by coming.
At 6.45 p. m, a special meeting will
be held in the Church to talk about
the formation of a Young Peoples
Service. All interested will be vel
coined. Be on time.
The Evening Hour of Song, Praise
and Heart-to-Heart Talks, commencing
7.30 p. M. We invite you to share this
hour with us. A splendid song service.
Delightful pieces by the choir, and we
hope a helpful, stimulating heart-to-
heart talk on a vital topic, "a World
Revolution, or a World Religion"
What or Who is it that saves? Jesus
Christ is the only Savior in the world.
The story is recorded of a man asking
another one, what is Your Religion"
With a smile, he replied, "The Relig-
ion of All Sensible Men. They don't
tell" How delightful. Wonder if he
ever advertised anything? Wonder if
he ever helped anybody? The Relig-
ion of Jesus in the first century was
contagious; they mustn't have been
sensible. Is your religion the religion
of all sensible men; you do not tell?
Do you know the reason, friend? Just
because you have none. The call of
the hour is for reality in religion. Re
ligion is like life-expressive, impress
sive, expansive. Go to ONE Church
in Pleasantville on Sunday, and give
God a real chance on your life. If you
come to see us we will give you a
warm welcome.