davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27

You may turn a confirmed bache-
lor into a husband, and a brunette
into a bionde-but alas, they are al
ways the same at the roots!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-27

A man is always secretly con-
WINGED that he knows exactly what
a woman means" until he discovers
that she is telling him the honest
truth. Then he gets all mixed I'D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23

| boards and commissions. It's system oi
| handling finances has been tho special
| subject OF State pamphlet recently
| issued and this part Of the governmental
machinery is the subject Of very thorough
going study, supported by the bankers
of the State and the Budget Commission
The fact that the total revenue for 1919
lis double the revenue Of the preceding
year has added not little to the interest
in the proper handling of State money. =
'One of the interesting things dcvcl-
oping out of the reconstruction policy of
the State was the conference, eaely in
1919, held by five State departments, the
State Board of Education, State Board
of Health, Highway Depar tment Re-
construction Commission (child welfarc)
Survey Commission Government, to
consider co-ordinated program Of
work, The result was the adoption of an
official program: health, roads, schools,
child care and Government, and the
establishing of clearinghouse to handle
a publicity and information service
TO the pubic on these subjects. The
clearinghouse publishes a monthly bulle-
tin for the State Board of Education
and for the State Board Of Heath, and
clears 10 the newspapers educational
propaganda as directed by the commits
sions on their various lines of work.
FARMERS OPPORTUNITIES INCREASE
RAPIDLY.
"Deiaware's program of State develop
ment ~ fast increasing the opportunities
of the farmer. Through the farm bureau,
oranges, and other agencies the farmer
himself is deaiing with the questions of
getting help on the land of marketing
products by the best methods, of inn
proving the standard crops and estab-
fishing new ones. and improving the
standard of breeds in domestic animals.
Tie has his trials with the scarcity of
labor and the high cost OF living, the fail
ure of crops in an occasional bad season,
but on the whole, the wide-awake
farmer is beginning to take advantage
Of soil, climate and special local condi-
tions, which make him the happicst
citizen IN the State. He builds fine
barns, modcrnizes his house, puts in ade-
quate farm machinery, uses motor trans
portation and makes the visitor on a
trip through Delaware invariably say,
after he has been told the farmers worst
troubles Why, but everybody in Della
ware Is prosperous
The harbor development of Whining
ton and the widening of the Delaware
and Chesapeake Canal, which connects
the Delaware Bay with the Chesapeake,
Will add TO the prosperity of the rural
Delawarean. WIlmlngton's industrial
future has similar outlook, which can
not fail to be glowingiy depicted by the
progressive Wllmingtonian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Sunshine Gypsv Festival.

The Alert branch of the International
Sunshine Society announces that the
Gypsy festival which was held on June
23, on the lawn of the Sunshine Hall,
under the direction of Charles T.. Slocomb,
will not be repeated until the third or
fourth week in September, as many of
the singers and dancers will not return
from their vacations until that time
They will, however, give another en-
tertainment on September | and when
the Delaware Division of the International
Sunshine Society give its festival at
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue,
further particulars Of which viii be an
nounc cd later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
TsURu AoKi AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

rsuRu AoKr AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
80 realistically and capably has the
| Picture "The Breath Of the Gods been
| produced, that when Tlsur Aoki Mrs.
Seeeuc Hayakawa) made her appearance
in It at Tho Playhouse yesterday the
audiences clearly felt the fascination Of the
oxoti atmosphere and the glory Of glori-
ous Japan. Although it's heroine il Of the
yellow race, tho picture emphasizes most
particularly that al women Of tho world,
regardless Of race, nationality or training.
love with the same intensity and sacrifice
themselves for duty readily.
The Shackleton AntartIc expedition IN
film, "The Bottom Of the World, still
continues on the program.
MAY ALBION AT THE MAJESTIC.
May Allison expressed herself we'll, If
pictures can be said to speak, in the
photoplay 'Thc Cheaters," which WAS
offered for it's first showing at the Majestic
Theatre yesterday. "Thc Cheaters" IL the
type Of a photoplay that possesses IN
dIviduality. It's sincerity and its purpose
of development are clearly shown in its
chief character of Lilly Mcany, who is a
crook girl, reformed by nm exceptional
process. King Baggot very effectively
handles the leading male role of the Lord
Judah Asparby.
WILLIAM. e. HART AT THE QUEEN.
William s. Hart's picture Sand" is
being presented for tho last times today
and tomorrow at the Queen Theatre.
The photoplay has enjoyed run since
Monday and everyone who has seen IL has
felt not only the effectiveness Of the pic
ttue, the sincerity of the star, but also the
extraordinary merit Of the supporting
company. Mary Thurman, G.. Raymond
Nye and the famous Pinto pony are the
chief players in the cast, assisting Hart.
Tho entertainment for next week will be
found in special double bill, comprising
Gertrude Atherton's famous story "Out
of the Storm" and Mack Scnnctts com
edy, "Lct 'er Go"
GLADYS BRocKwrI.L AT THE RIALTo.
In story that closely connects modern
city life with life of ancient Rome, modern
characters with those Of Roman birth and
trimming, and modern love stories with
those of C9sar's time, Gladys Brockwell
appears as the chief figure and as the star
OF the picture "a Sister tn Salome,"
the theme of which is supplied by this
unusual tale. Today and tomorrow it is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Complain Of Stone Piles.

The condition of Grubbs road, in
Brandywine hundred, running weet from
the Philadelphia turnpike to Naaman 3
road, rendered dangerous, IL II held, by
reason OF stone placed there, has brought
protests from residents of that section.
Piles of rock at intervals of few yards
has, it is claimed, already caused many
accidents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
schcduIed for presentation at tho Rialto
suarrg o'BnrrnE AT THE savoy.

scheduled for presentation at tho Rialto
Theatre.
HuoENE o'BRrEHE AT TIE SAVOY.
A candidate for mayor who can win
votes equally well with speeches and his
fists that's the role that Eugene O'Brien
portrays in his now Sezniek feature, "Thc
Fig,Irehcad, now playing Mt the Savoy
Theatre and which will have its last
showings tomorrow. He sets nm example
for all POLITICAL canpaigncs in the man
ner he invades the enemy 8 territory, fights
the hard liquor boys and beats the
veterans at their own game.
CONSTANCE BIsNEY AT THE sTRAED.
Constance Binney appears at the Strand
Theatre today in her second Realart
production, 1.-THE Stolen Kiss" aud in
this whimsical story by Lucille Van Slyke,
Miss Binncy shows a little Of the marvel
ous dancing which started her on the road
TO fame. "The Stolen Kiss" shows the
debutante stnr in dual role.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
Decepfiye Appearanees-

You can't always judge man by his
clothes-or a book by it's iacket--New
Haven Register.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-27

tine, Fla. Opening of Tomoka Sweep.
stakes tournament, Ormond Fla. An
nual meeting Of New Jersey Gold As
sociation at New York.
SKATING: International speed
skating championships, at Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
BENCH SHOW: Show of Central
Canada Kennel Club, at Ottawa, Ont.
BOXING: Joe Thomas VS.. Sammy
Krause u rounds at Columbus, o.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-27
LEGALIH0L!!!D:AyS: |:
' : :, N FLORIDA

January /, Thursday New Years
Day.
January 10 (Monday) Anniversary
of the birthday of Robert E. Lee.
February 22 (Sunday*) Annivers-
airy of the birthday of George Wash
! ington.
April 2 (Friday) Good Friday.
April 26 (Monday) Confederate
Memorial Day.
June Thursday Anniversary Of
the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
June (Tuesday) Primary election
for United States Senator, Congress
man and various state and county
officers.
July 4 (Sunday*) One Hundred and
Forty-Fifth Anniversary of lndepen-
dence day.
September (Monday) Labor Day
October (Friday) Farmers Day,
to be observed by appropriate exer-
cises in the public schools.
November 2 (Tuesday) General
election day for presidential electors,
members of congress, governor and
various state and county officers.
November friday, Mothers
Day, to be observed by appropriate
Day, ODE observed by appropriate
exercises in the public schools.
November II Thursday Liberty
Day, to commemorate the signing of
tn earmistice with Germany.
November 25 (Thursday) Thanks
giving.
December rs Saturday Christ
mas.
(%)Sunday is legela holiday. Bank
papers due on holidays are payable
on the Monday following. Washing
tons birthday anniversary and the
Fourth of July this year occur on
Sunday. Banks and public offices
close on legal holidays. In Florida
cities where there are carnival or
mardi gras, associations, Shrove
Tuesday, which this year comes on
March 30, is bank holiday.
Florida was purchased from Spain
February %, 1919; admitted as ter
ritory, March 80, 1922; admitted as a
state, March 3, 1S45
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Winter meeting of Business Mems
Racing Association, at New Orleans.
TROTTING: Opening Of Ice race
meeting at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
GOLF: Opening of st. Augustine
championship tournament st. Angus
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-27
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY in THE WAR

Franco-Roumanian troops reported
to have entered Kieff Russia.
The former German emperor passed
his sixtieth birthday in exile at Amer
ongen Castle.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-01-27

The Thibetans put out the tongue
as a sign of respectful salutation.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
VOTE ON MEASURE 10 AZ TO -
AFTER SHARP AND BRIEF
SESSION.
THE CUMMINS MEASURE
LABOR AND GUARANTY CLAUSES
SHARPLY cENsURGp ~
eEvERAL MEMBERS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Feb. 24-By II vote Of
II to II the Senate adopted the con.
ference report on the Cummins Esch
rail- blu. concurring In the action Of
the House Saturday.
The action Of the Senate was taken
after surprisingly brief debate. In
which senator's Of both parties were
unanimous In nssailing the efforts Of
organized labor 10 prevent passage
Of the bill. Senators opposed TO the
measure realized It's passage was in.
evitablc and confined their efforts TO
short explanations Of their reasons
for voting mo" aud made no attempt
to prolong the fight.
Senators Sherman and Mccormick
Of Illinois were paired In favor Of the
bill. Senators Cuibcrson. Henderson.
Kcndrick, Kirby and In Toilette were
paired against II.
Opposition to the measure ccntered
almost exclusively upon the socnlled
5h per cent guaranteed return. Many
senator's who had formerly opposed
tho bill explained they supported the
conference report because they Ind TO
choose between return "f The roads
without any legislation which might
produce . panic. and acceptance OF u
bill, which WIS u lesser evil.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa. chairman
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, opened the discussion with
spccch explaining the action OF the
coufcrccs. lie insisted TINT the so.
called guarantee clause had been the
subject Of the srosscst misrcprcscnta.
ton" By the critics Of the measure.
"It has been termed u guaranty OF
income" said Senator Cummins. This
IL not true In any sense Of the phrase.
Not n dollar is To he paid from the
treasury Oh account Of Its provisions
md no obligation whatever on the
part Of the government is created. IL
is n direction TO nm ndn'h's'F"'N
tribunal that in so far rs II nn"! pe
practicable the commission shall MAKE
rntcs that will yield n net operating
income Of 5ls per cent upon tue .rus
yaluc Of the railway propcrt! he'"
for and used In the service OF Trans
nortntion, considered rs wh"'e.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Shoots Man from Sick Bed.

Denyer.-Charles L. Brown' p'aH,
mnn. shot md killed Edwar" o.'
Rodgers In n room at the Waldorf ~.
fol in Denver. Brown was III !" oe"'
md I'm the room Mt the time W"s
Rodgers wife. who had been '''ns
with Brown. according to hsr owl oM"
story. for the past two years Nouss.s ,,,,.
n rnilrond switchmnn ut Green NJ .,',
Wyo.. is supposed to have gone 10 49,. 49,.
room for the purpose of enforcing ,". M
unwrittcn law. Both men hho 't.e"u. ':
been discharged from the army p.o"" brow.
and Mrs. Rodgers admitted 10 pe,.. .,
two Frank +. McCnbc. who was ~. M
first officer to reach the scene oi ". ~"
,rn vct,y. that they had been ''N'hs w.
r.,,,cr MS man and wife after M's'
Rodgers and her husband hau stp'I J,
tod following beating Kougeis .', "
v,vcn her. Brown fired from Ills e.u. ..,'
where he lay III of Influenza III, " .
Rodgers. It is alleged, tried 10 r"n .,,'.,s
-.xnIvcr from under his coat. no
bullets entered Rodgers chest anu "e
died Immediately.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Ruth.

Ira Andrews. the newly.elected city
clerk Of Terre Hautc. Is active In Sun.
day school work. Last Sunday he ad-
vised the children OF his class that the
morning study would be about Ruth.
referring. OF course. to the cleaner.
any thing about Ruth?"
'Now." said Andrews. after intro
duclns the subject. "who can tell me
anything about Ruth?"
Up went a little hand In the rear
Of the class.
swell. Willic." asked the teacher.
"what do you know about Ruth?
''IIc made twenty.nine home runs
last season." was the nnswer.-Indlan.
apolis News.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

an American impcrialist-old King
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
And Chilly. Too.

Jlmson meant well. but somehow he
wns always putting his foot In It.
At n dance he was presented to
young lady whose proportions were
anything but mcagcr. As usual. he
asked her for n dance. She replied
with discnnsolnte mir:
Il nm only free for the two.stcp
and ! cannot pledge myself for that
because I'm afraid my people will be
leaving before Il comes off,"
Jimson thought he saw chance for
a compliment. and said:
"Oh. how empty the room will secm
when you have left it:-Piftsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

cutleura soothes Baby Rsshss
That Itch and burn with hot baths
Of cuticura Soap followed BY gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweetes. espe-
cially II little Of the fragrant Cuti.
cura Talcum IL busted on at the an-
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
The Difficulty.

DOCS your hoy Josh know anything
about how the place ought to he runr'
.I1l say he does" answered Farmer
Corntoxscl. "rll say he knows all
about It. The trouble seems to be that
the hired man aud are too dumb to
follow out Instructions as fast as Josh
can give en-"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
MADE DISCOVERY TOO LATE
osteetlve's knowledge Really Did Him
Little Good After hs Had
Acquired lt.

While they waited for the train two
passengers entered into conversation.
Presently one disclosed the fact that
he was detective. aud tho other was
greatly interested.
II suppose you have IN exciting
time !" he exclaimed.
ayes. must say I have had my
shnre Of It," owned the sleuth.
"DIxcovered a great many gigantic
frauds. I supposer'
II should say so." the detective ne
piled. Between you and me. the most
complete case Of fraud ever saw was
a woman. young and pretty. ! would
have been ready to swear she was an
angel. But she has temper like
whiriwind. and II AZ cunning A. ser.
pent."
"How did sou discover her true char.
acter1'
II married hcr!"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Lies Misfortune.

Charles came into the house with his
clothes literally covered with white
uog hairs. On being reprImanded by
his mother he said In a grIeved tone !:
u can't help 1t, mother. Don't you
know Zip Is mOultingT
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
The Brute.

Shc-Bcforc VIC were married you
called me nm nnEcl.
lfe-I know ! did. hut II was . case
of mistaken identity.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

Misfortune IL tho iiltcr TINT scpa.
rates tho true friends from the coun.
tcrfclt.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
how's ThlSp

w oaer tioSoo for any case Of eataffh
cannot he cured 6y HALLS
sIARRH MEDICINE
! .s .s;Is CATARRH MEDICINE y tax:
e Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
~ y druggists for over forty yeafA
knee ,sc. Testimonialo free.
F''' Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
n, Ted Dean's anl We Eegtoge'
!. issltk. Has Dsaa SusaS
nd Wel Si1ca

..,.,.;, feyer weakened my kQneX1
linns Young man." says i. w.
|ssn a., ! % + st., Anderson, y. z.
'aIIy ten years ago. wns IN s9en
n' ,rs that | expected TO die.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

The fish always bite we'll when you
pit so.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

II you use Rcd Cross Bag Blue IN
n laundry. you will not be troubled
those tiny rust spots. often caused
Inferior bluinG. Try Il and see.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

A mule by any other name would be
kicker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

Saturday, April 8, 1920
Weather: Fair and cold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
WHEELING WOMEN
TO ATTEND D. A, R.
NATIONAL MEET

The national CouC'r"urH ~ INC
DAUGHTERS Of the American lS"\"'utI"h
Mi hc observed as usual jhIS H'aT a.
Washington. but there VIII hc aHH"d IN
,,rcSt 70 the GOnicrcUC" TINS Year "'
cause Of the election "f national OIL
uccrS which will tab" place.
The year has been # "spccia! SiE"H-
cane" III many Respects. AS tum"hi-
tartan interests hay" been uI ErrH'
prominence III tho activities OF the y. y.
i. Active in war work. IN which all Of
its members generously did Whatever
fell to their lot. thry AT" now JUST as
generously following II" peace program
by actions which VIII be "i ""Hch''h'
Influence to all whom their activities
touch Most especially VIII the tW"
latest of the phiiathrup.c.d works "l
the national organization be- n"t"W"r-
thy, rs tho 100000 invested N Liberty
bonds Will be turned lIt" = ;und Tor
disabled soldiers and their families a"
up this cause. IN" second good work
IN which the association Will exert ITS
utmost efforts Will l." toward the re-
toration OF the village of Tii!vIOy, Tor
witch $50. O00 has been st aside.
Unusual interest VIII p" conferred IN
the election Uf officers. Mrs. Guernsey.
who has been president genera! Tor ihc
term - three years. ANA WHO htS 'H',
allied her UIit'r h3'N' riil'."htt! ana
Er.,,iously: Mrs Miner. Nc" president
E;ucral. is attracting wide interest not
only nrrIUSU " her Personality. which
is So well adapted tn IL" o:ttrr. bat he
,.tuS" sa" IL the only 'Hd'INi" on tn"
ticket and Il is tn" i!T~' UHr that any
officer has been "lrri'd 'u tins Position
without CumIct.tIuu. Mr.. Phillips, 4
West Virginia Woman of Shepherds.
town. Is u camdid,t" Tor registrar.
Among the mcnih,"& of the WH'rlmE
chapter who are planning 10 80 ln tn"
conference whIrn Wi hr held IA tn"
nluisr!n" home &C 49, daughters #
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
SERVICES At
ST, PkUL'S CHURCH

~,.,..;I services will be held at ~"
=, I,,lI's Eyanrclical church On
Easter Sunday. At L 4. m ScrN ICES 60
hr h.ld at which Sp"cia! EaStrI w,
,L,r,s viii be- sung ny tn" choir. ~
r.,- ~. Sunday school viii have II
r,r,.l,ram and all parents and frlendS :.
IN, children ny" invited 10 at'chu' y,
1850 a. m. 4 German preaching SCI a.,
- >, ,hr choir Will render their fhS''t
Igrra,a. Reception OF New Mehu|tN
,,irn Ihr Church and Baptism OF 'h!!u-
r,u viii also take place nj me tnIi''n ,-
SERVED, and Holy communion VIII W
.r,.r al all three e TN" services nur.
49,. ~. DIV. E,cribuGy invited Ia a.
T.II,',yru., is the Cantata which IS -
l,. rendered H. tn" vested choir:
Immortality.
IN l.aStcr tlntIia hy L. NJ SNu.'''
Ir'rriuCfluu, Oregon
Part one--The Prophecies
rhoru.-.n clap your hand all 50
,..,,I,. Snpr,un Solr.-,i"d VIII redeem
nay soul.-Miss Wilma lEat'il!i'' chorus
rh%rrl"TG my I n ,y lT E nat leave ny
eou!--Mr. William Blum Ha$s anG
Tenor Ducr--Tn.u wit show INC IN"
pa,h or lift MIR. Harry Corners anu
Mr. William Rum.
" Soprano S"lu- III" right hand 81
n. Lord IS exalted Miss Louisa Nal
! rhorus-I know That ny Hcd"cm"T
liy,,h.
Part two-Thc Resurrection.
-. Womcne Nor"S--N"w upon 'h'
first day uf tho week., CHurUs--.Nud tA.E
found the stone rolled away. S"prnm"
ara Trnur S"cItaiNcs Mrs. and Nj.
i. soprano Solo. orljraro and Chorus
They have iak,n away ny L"!u--M!S.
Hurry Couucrs and chorus.
Tenor and Ea>s DUcl--And II cam"
10 pass Mr.. Harry E"nncrs and MI.
William Blum. Chorus and soprano ana
AFRO Duct--Why sock y" the living -
Mrs Harry COnu"rS. soprano, Miss Ger
,rudc Frcd,ricks -- Cuntrnlto with
Chorus.
5. Choralc-Anso's, roll the rock
awa%
Part Three-Livs rorever1nore
.. Tenor solo and Uuartctu,-l am The
10. chorus -B'halI show You
Mystery.
IL. q Death where is thy sting
Tho mrmhrrs If tho choir arc.
MISS Il,lda S.yhuld--OrEarisr. Nj.
William prtWcIlcr--D ,rcor"r, Sopranos
Mrs. Harry Corners. Misses Wilma
EaiclNf". i.uH.Su kalkr"u,h. ANN
BYRD, Brssr" pl'nl Esrrlla F,uo. Helen
Nicdorm,yrr. GolG,A Srhdu. Fife Kun
GoldIG S'an"n. Mary MrGunaUEh"y.
Anna Cf,TuIUn. CunirillpS--NIsSr>
Gertrude Fred, ri,ks, lNlda Kaunirh".
hI' rrda krrh. ~ Peters. Ethel Fc'i".
Carolina pi'nG T,norS M,~+r$. Harry
M'lliam nHmnomb'rs and William
ljlhur.
lIass- M,ss-s. William Blum. irwin
IlEEi'hrrk. Charles ka..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
Pnrt Thre-LiVe Toreverlnore

2. TonOr solo and luarllji-I an iN'
resurrection ana tn" llc-Mr. Harry
Ionn,rS and qurrt'i'".
10. .thorUS-B, hold | show You "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

: LOnNTIIINEIVu IT oV' INIINtv {" :,
II, Rev. Bishop W. t.. GraNN' q!
"narlos T"wu. W. Va. VII uUi''a'r ~
he confirmation SCrNlr"S which VII H..
r"ld at = Andrews EpiSr"pal c"uI'h
lin south Wheeling. on Sunday after
m1on. Where large class VIII y" CON
1rrm"d K"y. }. II. Fish, rector Of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

Tho greater the n'., S~IiE e." st,.rc
tho greater your opportunity 10 q"
Til" lnlciiigcuc"r Want Ais.
, 1920-10-08
Official Notice.

THE District Courr for the Munici patty
of St, Crolx Virgin Islam + d the
Uniled States will hold the October
Term of Court, which IS one of th9 re2u-
lar terms Of the said Dist'ic Copr,. for
the TRANSACTION OF sucn business as may
be brought before it, as f)lIows:-
For the Sub-judlciaI DIS rt:r d Fred
eriksted, Monday, Oct. Is h 1920 at 10
A. NJ. at the Fort.
For the Sub-judiciaI District Of Chris
tiansted, Wednesday. Oct. 20 1920, at
10 A. NJ. at the Government House.
At which time and places al! interested
persons are notified TO be present.
j. F. HENRY.
No.L oF tbo Co,,r+
, 1920-10-08

St, Johns Church.
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION.
Oct. 5--Oct. II.
Tues. Oct. 5. 7.30 Festal Evensong and
Procession
Preacher: Father Rutan.
We'd. Oct. s. 6. Sung Mass. 7.30 Even
song.
8. Congregational Meet
ing.
Thur. oct. 7. $50 Mass. 7.30 Even
song,
8. Conversations for the
church workers.
Frid. Oct. s. 6. Requiem Mass, for
those departed this
life since last Ded. Fes.
3. PAROCHIAL RE.
TREAT, concluding
with Evensong at Z.
Sat. Oct. 9. $50 Mass. T.. Evensong.
Sund. Oct. 10. Usual Sunday services,
with Procession at z. 15,
and ParOchial Meeting
after Festal Evensong.
Mon. Oct. II. $50 Mass. 7.30 Festal
Evensong TIE Deum.
INTENTIONS AT MASS.
This year You are requested to pray
against those too-prevailing tempers
which hinder souls from raising to a
higher spiritual level
Wed. Ignorance and INDIGESTION.
Thur. LukeWarmness.
Frid. Forgetfulness of the Faithful De
parted.
Sat. Secret sins.
Sun. Indevotion and Sloth.
Mon. Love of self.
HUBERT M. PIGOTT, Rector