davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
TERMS : CASH
Chas. D. Grubbs, Admr. Mary E..
Evans D. d. Evans, Exr. S.W. Evans

in most humble circumstances His
eldest child IS seventy-fiTe While the
youngest Is only four years Of age.
The appearance of this old man at
the many fairs in the State was
scLemed by friends near his home
IN order that they might procure
bushels of money for him, bat m
stead, Mr.. Shell claims that he rel
eeived only sl99 of the proceeds
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

rBpt

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i.s-sr7Tls- n Ia. r T1sa1nr ms Tss--
sri.s- II zrlr NJ L a S1s,hsr.s.
Mr. Ada Ftaer. q S66e-ssF- WIS
ne russz 81 hsr 1sE-=zs- NJ and
N-E Gsu--s DunEvEr- SE1u-lEr-
Miss Lillian Elshz-6suu j. T1l--
lnr II Il Richardson Of NJ Sss--
Eng-
Er- IEdrnsgy1 T-ir1tas- q NJ S-=-
huE- r1szes6 his gss-z-ts Il ziis rilBas
EBD2sT-
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me -1s-e-- E-s- LnrT 25ehz-asEn-
n C1sue 3arrr and We r-sd-=s
hsr Eszhs-- n gl1n 8a-z- S,uns1F-
II PasseE Ta-V and t1rulT TEz
-ss r1es-s q NJ AID Mrs. Frzrk
El.-e-s Su16sT E1ts-1oDn-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

canned the following Srn1EF E1-h z
szE,eIsf-lzr- lEsz<-..z E--.u-1a. iS-s-.u-
MIME c-E1uI- lsgz5e w. Nz-I
Las W--nH-- E.-z-s- 2r7fi. Palmer.
Clifford Eur-- Alir-- station ClEu5s
C.uT5s and StrssF NpEz
Wza-er Css-iIl1- E1,B ss-zlss6 II Con-
7ssrur G. 2s'zh 1n1En--v q -hs famous
Flrs- Isrzsssn dr-11Ir 1is Ear5d VIZ.
E-as nIHszs-=d uu1 a Csnp TsE3sr.
End ezule hume EEsz wstE-
Mon CzrTserI.e- and sxuIlT. wbs
Recently wsu1 20 EEs nsz- Ez1eie,
I'D have r=-zrDs5 70 Ba1h e0zn-r
- make -naz- har1sz
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

~ MnrFuus1 OuH1rs FHsA c"u-
EsrrBT
nes5r
&ss sDn Ei nr-zlE AR Frz-.nss In
gnn.F and E1BfT na6 -psD1 us- and ra -susans
sner T-s1serez s16E-saf Hnr
n-1sE amt
esz-ruse sna E-sT t-sE an. -
he-1T n1r nE1r1srg Fsan-E & 1bDss
t- u1n1g eu1E1-n.-1nn nsas-1
lt End AID
housing r-6=u Es51 eur1-un.sd
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

osIagFs7lis
TIE Rsr. AID NJ Tr5e- Davis
IA Na13aF 70 make 1hs- bsyns n
Shs-7sssnrZ
RsT Gos6a1. ot NJ Stirring
s-sn1 SstrrzsF bsrs zzb rzas1fres-
ynare J II R5eF- 4 Esrehsa6
was bs-s On buszness Sstur6sy-
DaT55 NTs-s. q Batbsl sT.su-
Tues1sF hs-s
NJ and Mr. Omar Bots hare r.
ru-zss u ths- home q Bloa1isss1s
sf-er q sb8-z T5ssf % fhe formers
rrsrs-1s. Nr AID Mr. Sezh Bots
TIER were sseo-uE,szsd SF fhsr
trzF5sr. Fassetz B07ts. E5o WI re-
-. for = TisaG
R-1 Proctor, cf No-sbssd- spent
Saturday here
ys5ge Il 2 P-eE1ts- ROr Ke-zs
sri 3 Frank Pe-T. q NJ Sterinz.
rers here Saturday.
yoEn 2 Peer. Of Bezbsi vas
here Tuesday O. bnsiness-
Arthur Nz-klsn5 has returned
from Tlszt % his rzrs.ts. Mr- and
NJ. JOIN Msrklsnd- q nszr Win
chester.
Nj TzzrZsE.s BFr0n lad as her
g1ests Sunday Ms Martha Ton
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
WILL MOVE TO THIS CITY

Mrs Sallie d. Brother, of Ow;ngs-
vile, has rented of Mss Maryares
BOgie the Tabb residence on Vest
Main street and VIII move TO this
city to make her home with her son
Dawson Brother, of the Exchange
Bank.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13
SEED OATS

We have the best seed oats. Pt.,ne
2. Mt. Sterling Com. & Storage Coz
S. P. Greenwade, Prop
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

VIA 4 VI Ks-nn Erdar f euu8nrE ph s3tpBB eaFlzsi
EsDe In6us-T Lzzn- nnnuzAczs
1nf utns- aE Nj Sr s sntzs rsdnr Te1E8s
aDuis s= dung sinking 1iur 1sds
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

We have Sh;pstaff arj r-.xea horse
feed. Phone .. Mt. Sterling Com &
Storage Co. s. 2. Greenwade, Pror.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-04-13

Cd
In 1000 Counties I his Month
The Forces Of the Church Of Christ
WI CathH 10 Face the Facts.
Il 2o09 cozntzs L 55 states TIE pastors and
Il lzTDe1 q - grezt denominations VIII meet
L c91fe,eooe ths moth
L Is tae kind u coate-ence that generals
KID before critical e-gzgenent; that business
nsn hold before entering ne~ market 4
eonferenoe q !zdgnnt, not enoton; elezr-
eyed fscing q the facts.
A smDg faat BusHness Men Mast Admire
For more than z year hundreds Of workers
haTe besn gziet'y engaged In making 2 scien-
ti6e s2vey Of the mission fields, and of Anerica
cozaty b. county.
The fats dereloped are startling. The
Charts and maps VIII amaze you No such pic
TIRE Of annericz's religious situation has ever
before been drawn
On the basis Of these surveys the program
of the Interchurch World Movement Is being
built.
What the MoDernenf Is.
This movement is 2 clearing house for the
activities Of the forward movements" Of 90
denominations. II is the basis Of cooperation
for the churches Of America in mighty effort
70 face the facts revealed in the surveys which
are being conducted By the movement.
You, as z minister Of the Gospel, or earnest
layuan yitally interested in the upbuilding Of
Gods kingdom On earth, should know the task
which lies ahead and the part which the Inter-
church World Movement Is TO play in facing the
situation.
Whehher You Are Inside the Church or Ouf
To every man and every woman who loves
his country, tless 300 county conferences are
yitally important.
For the facts developed By this great survey
show yiVidly what forces are At WORK in America
ard what kind Of country this country is
u be.
See fct he bastor Of gour cfpch appoints
delesates any pastor tel g0a tie con
ference Place and date Or uTits direct to the
IkJEERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
soUTAEAsTERH .DlMsoN-si7 Peters siss- Atlanta Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Marshall Is Glad
He Ism T Nominee
Thinks the Result Pleased
Erery One, but Election
VIII Not Be a Prize

LOS ANGELES, July 7.--vice-P resi-
dent Marshall, who arrived to-day after
attending the Democratic National
Convention, said he guessed every one
was pleased with the result at San
Francisco"
my part in it pleases me-" he said.
~ told every one I did not want any
thing political. / have had eight years
in Washington and / am satisfied. I
know what the White House is. be-
heve the man who wants to get into
tina White House, and does, will want
to get out as soon as possible.
4 want to get back into private life
so can walk down the street and look
the citizens in the eye without wonder
ing whether they are pointing with
pride to me or viewing me with alarm. =
Mr.. Marshall said he and Mrs. Mar
shall would loaf" in Los Angeles a
day or two and then 90 to Coronado
Rsach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
One Death Sentence Is
Set Aside; Two Stayed
'ESam the Landlord Gets New
Trial; Appeals Granted 9th
ers in Sing Sing
III N1AAAt5 H6
Special DISPATCH to Tho -TTibun,

Cp6Ctu4 DtSpUCCn 20 Ito -ITt0uHo
O'sSINING, N. Y. July samuel
Michalow, known as "Sam the Landlord, =
received telegram in Sing Sing death
house tonight saying the Court o.
Appeals had reversed his conviction on
a charge of first degree murder and
granted him new trial. Major Lewis
q Lawes, the warden. conveyed the
message to him.
Michalow was convicted Of ;nstis...r
ing. the murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth Liz
nick at &C ST. ,Mary's Street. Yonkers.
lie declared he had never been in Yon-
kers in his life. The state alleged he
sent two men to rob Mrs. Liznick's
home Of $1,000 worth Of bonds. The
robbers tied her to her bed and she
was found dead with the gas turned on.
Notices of appeal have. been received
at Sing Sing staying the execution Of
Coy. Nichols and Mrs. Hattie Dixon UNI
til the Court Of Appeals hears their
cases.
Nichols, who was to have been exc.
cuted to-day, was convicted Of the
murder of Samuel Wolchek, in his
store, 20S Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Dixon, whose execution was set
for next Monday, was convicted Of kill
ing sixtsen-year-old Margaret Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Of designations
by Civil Servants May
Portend a New Move
Against the Government
Latest Slim Fein
Tactics Battling
Native Courts Flourish,
While Old Assizes Can't
Get Jurors or Litigants
By Frank Getty


Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July THE Dublin CORE
spondent of "The Star" to-day predicts
developments in Irish affairs "more
astounding and disquieting than any
which have gone before" He says an
alarming situation exists in at least
two counties, where certain civil forces
of the Crown are reported to have ex-
hibited spirit of revolt. In one par
ticular section fourteen designations
were sent. to headquarters simultane-
ously.
Coupled with the railway mems
stand against carrying armed forces or
munitions on the trains in Ireland,
this epidemic of designations among
the civil servants. which "The STAR
correspondent says is growing more
widespread daily, leads many to be-
lieve that an important blow at the
government may be struck soon.
New Move Puzzles British
There seems to be a growing tend
ency of the Irish Republican or Sim
Fein movement to move away from vio-
lence and outrage toward the establish
ment of civil and legal authority of
its own. The blow which the estab-
lishment of republican courts has
dealt the government is considerably
more serious than spectacular attacks
on empty police barracks, for the Brit
ish, who never found difficulty in meet
ing force with force, are seriously
Handicapped in their efforts to counter
this latest move Of the Sim Fein in
transferring to its own ends the ma
chinery Of justice and local govern
ment,
To-day. we have the spectacle of as
sizes all over the country unable to
proceed with their criminal cases be-
cause only = sprinkling Of the jurors
who are summoned have appeared. All
had received instructions from "com-
petent military authorities Of the Irish
Republican Army" not to attend.
At Waterford, where about fifteen
out Of $50 grand, petit and special
jurors reported for duty, the missing
men were fined e100,. e25 and $40, re-
spectively.
Sim Fem Courts Effective
In contrast to this situation, Sim
Fein courts throughout the country
are working effectively. Those in
twenty-six counties have superseded
ordinary official courts, receiving rec
ignition from all parties and attracting
to them Unionist landlords, solicitors
and lawyers. The spectacle of 10y
alist landlord, unable to obtain salts
faction in court established by the
government, taking his case to Sim
Fein court and obtaining justice from
jury and judge of his traditional en-
emies is amusing, perhaps, even If
somewhat thought-producing.
There certainly is reaction ap-
parent in England. ..The Times" which
could not by any stretch of the imagi-
nation be considered sympathetic to-
ward Ireland, urges editorially that the
government make some offer which may
be accepted by the Sim Fem leaders
before it is too late. "The Times" be-
lieves, and many Irish sympathizers
agree, that the time is now ripe for a
move toward Cancellation on the part
Of the British government, and that a
genuine offer commensurate with Ire
lands wishes might meet with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Ohio Leaders Want Harding
To Swing Around Circuit

CHICAGO, July 7.-ohio Republican
leaders, who conferred to-day with Will
H. Hays. chairman of the Republican
National Committee, we're reported to
have disapproved of the "front porch"
campaign plans for Senator Harding.
They favored Swing around the cir
cult" for the Republican candidate in
stead of the campaign plan that has
been advocated in some quarters. :
Among Ohioans who conferred with
the national cha irman were Harry M.
Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign manager, and George
H Clark chairman of the Ohio Rcpub-
lican State Committee. A. T. Hert. ma
tional committeeman from Kentucky,
and I. A. Caswcll, Minnesota commit
teeman, also took DIP the situation In
their states. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Fourth Bubonic Plague
Case i'm Pensacola
Worker on Wharves at Galveston
Dies From Disease, Health
Officer Announces

PENSACOLA, Fla, July THE
fourth case Of bubonic plague was Off
cially reported here to-day, Henry Hud-
son, driver for an express company,
having contracted the disease.
Citizens at mass meeting demanded
that the city commission pass an ordi-
nance providing for rat determination.
Mayor Sanders said the ordinance
sible. Word came from the surgeon
generals Office in Washington that un-
less rats are killed the city would be
placed under quarantine.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July IA
negro, said to have been employed on
Galveston wharves, died Tuesday of a
disease which the city health officer
to-day announced as bubonic plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08


1--WE haven't the slightest appre-
hension about Ohio" Mr.. Cook said.
The vanguard OF the Democratic
forces returning from the San Fran
cisco convention arrived to-day. 1t was
composed Of Judge Samuel Seabury, of
New York, and group Of Eastern dele
gates.
Before July %, when Mr.. Hays ex-
poets to attend the notification cere-
monies at the home Of Senator Hard
ing, it is expected that leaders from
most of the states west of the Ale
ghanies will come for conferences.
Chairman Hays declined to comment
directly on the nomination of Gov
ernol Cox. Instead he expressed salts
faction with the general situation and
paid tribute to Senator Harding. The
Republican leaders insisted that their
campaign plan would be directed at
the Democratic hsatform and not the
nominee. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Polish Front
Has Collapsed,
Berlin Reports
Greatest Assault of War Is
Made by Bolsheviki on
Line of 72O Miles; Foes
Fall Back at ALI Points
Railroad to Kovel Is Cut
Fortress of Rovno Taken by
Russians With Trains,
Guns and /, 900 Prisoners

BERLIN, July THE Polish front
from the Pripet to the Carpathians has
completely collapsed and the situation
Is most serious, the semi official CALL
gemeine Zeitung" says it learns au-
thoritatively. The Russian push south
ward from Kiev and Rovno mas met
with only slight opposition.
A Warsaw dispatch to the Frankfort
"zeitung" says the Bolsheviki have be-
gun an offensive on the north front, to
the north Of the Molodechno- Pclotsk
Railway, but their first attempt to
break through has failed.
WARSAW, July (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Along a front of ap-
proximately 720 miles the Russian
Bolsheviki have launched the greatest
attack they have ever hurled against
the Polish lines.
Faced with the necessity Of shorten
ing their line and in the face of SUI
perior enemy forces on the northern
and southern tanks, the Poles have
begun withdrawal at all points.
The Bolshevik offensive is heaviest
on the northern sectors of the front.
and it is not known here to what ex-
tent the Poles have been forced to re-
treat. Northeast of Rovno the Boil
sheviki have advanced, cutting the rail-
road to Kovel. General Budenny con-
tinues his raids in this region.
Severe fighting is going on along the
right flank of the Polish line and also
on the Beresina front, where the Soviet
army has brought up large reinforce
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Back Rail Naturalization
British Union Opposes Return
to Pre-War system

BELFAST, July THE annual con-
gress of the National Union Of Rail-
waymen of Great Britain, in session
here to-day, unanimously adopted
resolution affirming it's previous pro-
nouncements in favor Of the national
ization of the railways. The resolu-
tion added:
"Any attempt by the government to
allow the pre-war system again to be-
come operative will receive our most
strenuous opposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
LordsD emandR etrenchment
British Government Defeated
nv Vote Of 05 to d

LONDON, July THE government
suffered a defeat in the House Of Lords
tonight when Baron Middleton's reso-
luton strongly urging retrenchment in
national expenditure was adopted by
a vote of IS to 23.
The resolution also demanded that
the government appoint special COM
missioners empowered to wind up ex-
listing departments for special war SER
vice and reduce to normal level other
inflated establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Harding Wll Receive
Su0ragisss on July "a

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Ssn-
atcr Harding will receive a dele
gationtcf suffragists in Marion on
July 20, the day on which he will
be notified formally Of his nom
nation.
Every effort is being made to
win the thirty-sixth state" Sena-
tor Harding to-day told Mrs. John
Gordon Batelle, president Of the
Ohio Woman's Republican Club,
who visited him in Marion, &C.
cording to a telegram received at
suffrage headquarters here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
81, 500, 900 Bid for Former
Sea Raider. Won Steuber

WASHINGTON, July Only one
bid for the former German passenger
ship Won Steuben was received to- day
when tenders on the vessel were
opened by the Shipping Board. It was
for $1,000, 600, from r. Eggena, Of the
Foreign Trade Development Cruise.
Action on it was deferred.
The vessel is sought for round
the-world cruise to stimulate Ameri-
can foreign trade. The Won Steuben
was the former German commerce
raider Krcnprinae Wilhelm, Of 14.0o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Profiteers Fined $1,000
Three New York State Sugar
Dealers Plead Guilty

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July r.
Robert B. James, Albert Inman and
Harry Martin, all of Oswego, who
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg-
ing conspiracy and profiteering in the
sale Of ninety tons of. sugar, were
fined $16.500 by United States Asso-
ciate Judge Frank B. Cooper to-day.
The fine was paid and the defendants
were discharged. The court recessed
until July 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
SpeechvLost IN War
Recovered by Bospling

NIAGARA ON THE-LAKE,
Ontario, July dumb for three
years as the result Of being she'll
shocked in the war, Trooper w.
Hart suddenly recovered his
speech here to-day in the excite
ment Of bowling game.
He was playing with the Davis
vile Military Hospital team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Famous Stronghold Taken

LONDON, July THE fortress of
Rovno, one of the famous triangle of
fortresses in Volhynia, to the east of
Dubno and Lutsk, has fallen into Boil
shevik hands, it is announced in the
Soviet communicate for Tuesday, re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow to-
day. With it the Bolsheviki took 1000
prisoners, two armored trains, two
tanks, two 6-inch guns and a train
with locomotives. The communicate
adds:
"In the direction of Prosknov (south
of Rovno) we broke through the forti-
fed zone and are driving the enemy
back along the railway Gin the direc-
ton Of Tarnopol and Lemberg)."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Foch Says Allies Are Ready
To Make Germany Comply;
Teuton Proposal Rejected
True Story Of the Var
Yet Untold, Says Foch
Specie, Cable to The Tribune

Opec1cE C0bIe to The TfSbNNo
Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune Incl
SPA, Belgium, July -"The
true story Of the war has not yet
been told" said Marshal Foch to
The Tribune correspondent to-
day. "The time has not yet come
to reveal it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

y I'D I'D 0l'e3fssE MssLPy
rrbs r. ss.ltrs y sdture Executives read
as-yA1yy t5ey. :sfi the Good Morning Girl
y&rt3sHnisaa seev-~and give her your ad 4
(hfe,,r,xe rns fsr Sundays issue, or place 1t
1ssssaGa sny Of The Tribune's Went Ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
Thousands of Fans Greet
Victorious Cleveland Team
"Tomahawls Sharpened and I'm Sure Well Scalp Dodgers
| Owner Dunn Tells Speaker; All Reserved Seats in
League Park Already Are Spoken for

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. a
Thousands OF Cleveland baseball
fans were downtown tonight to well
come iris Speaker and the Indians,
when they arrived from Detroit.
After years OF patient waiting, Cleve-
land is at last to see an American
league pennant and perhaps the
worlds championship flag float from
the masthead at league park.
James C.. Dunn, president OF the
Indians, today wired his congraiu-
lations as foilowA
MY sincere congratulations to you
and all members OF the team. ! am
sharpening the tomahawks and ! am
sure we will scalp the Dodgers. You
fought fairly and squarely and de-
serve the championship"
r. ID, Barnard. business manager
OF the team. today announced the
arrangements for the sale of tickets
to the Cleveland worlds series
games. Extraordinary precautions
have been taken TO prevent tickets
from falling into the hands of scalp
crs.
Several weeks ago the manage
ment requested all fans desiring re-
served seats should make application
by mail. Nearly 1000 requests were
received. The 1924 reserved seats
have been allotted in pairs to fans
who sent in written applications
Nine thousand general admission
tickets at 81 each. will be sold at the
park each day when the games open
The S3l2 fans soon viii get no
ticcs that each win receive two seats
for each of the four games here. No
person will receive more; no nppH-
cant less than that number. No seats
will be sold for just one or two games
they must be taken for the series.
No choice OF seats Is possible, as the
i6 GA reserved seats were allotted In
pairs, just as they were counted out,
The ticket notice allotments will
each contain card bearing n serial
number and place for signature
and address. The recipient will
bring this notice TO the park where
the number, signature and address
on the card viii be compared with
tho number, signature and address
on the original application. II these
correspond the fan win receive eight
reserved seats, paying at that tim,
the fun price for whatever tickets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
DEMAND BRITAIN
RECALL TROOPS
Friends of Irish Freedom
Hold Spirited Meet
ing Sunday

Discussion of the Viscourt Gro,
proposition on the Irish gIastIo,
was the principal feature OF IN,
meeting of tho Friends OF rr.s,
Freedom at the court house SUNDAY
night. Judge Moroney led tie 5is.
cussion which was particip.,,d &,
by MesSrs. McElroy Devla and
sweeney. Tho Couccnsus OF o,ir.
ion was that the Grey propo..tto,
was British smoke screen and tbs,
his scheme would not be accopt,ble
nor any other scheme eXclst M,
withdrawal OF the British army
from Ireland and the recognition Of
the. Irish republic.
The interview with Mr.. Board ~
Muskogco, as printed In Tho World
was also discussed and the secretary
was instructed to write Mr.. Roar1
and ask him as to the source of his
information on the subject OF IA,
relative wealth and culture ~
Ulster and the other parts OF Tre.
land with the understandings that
the letter to him and his replv
would be given to the Musk0gee ana
Tulsa newspapers for publication.
II was announced that James
Harrington, well known attorney.
would be the speaker for next sun
day night and that Miss Agnes
Dunnisan would furnish some
musical numbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND LEADS IN BATTING; DODGER PIT
FIRE TESTED FAITH"
Rev. Meade Dutt Delivers strong
sermon ON Ability to Conquer
Temptation.

II is the ability to conquer tempta-
ton and to go forward in spite OF
difficulties which makes strong
Christian character. Rev Meade
Dutt, pastor Of the First Christian
church, said yesterday morning in
sermon on "Flre Tested Faith.'
There Is n benefit in trials. Ad-
vorsity schools U.S." Mr.. Dutt said.
NO matter what your station In
life or lot may be, Sorrows lnrk
along your pathway. II does no Eood
TO rail at your lot but the test OF
character Is the ability 20 override
difficulties. The church has grown
great through blood, and men ane
women OF to-day must suffer and
sacrifice to lead the Christian life as
did the martyrs of old, though In
different degree and manner.
"Secula~ organizations Nromise 10
prospective members all manner Of
good things. The church of Jesus
Christ has good 10 affcr. too. but Il
states that there will be days OF
struggle and temptation for which
the sole help will be the gospel"