davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
sxxox1s.

Altar Gerard. automobile race driver,
and manufacturer, while attending 8
race meeting is Of some service TO Cor.
RE Rose, a rich young amateur driver,
and his sister Elavia. Later while on
Long Island. practicing for the Wander
bjlt cup race, Gerard again encounters
Rose. and his family, n is persuaded
to become a guest at the handsome
country house owned by Roses million
aire father. On arriving there he also
meets Isabel, a cousin of Corrie and
F'1avia, with whom Corrie is in love.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
WINTER TIRED PLANTING.

@GD AoAo 0CSnCAS
Ito North Dakota, and of their trip
Through the country to view several
Eptsees OF property while the snow is
iSet on the ground. Naturally these
fnsen do net depend for their estimate
luf farming property OF any section
the appearance of the snow banks
midvinter. They have alre.d,
gAktnfied themselves or will satisfy
sth4lnselves later in appropriate ways
lot. the destr2tf1ity and possibilities
33tof property IN the n~eighborhood
s1htch they have visited. But the
eeino31ent recalls another of the olden
Sd1Us which IL not without its humor-
Nsota1 Gestures. ~.
that time We we're operating
ausder WHIST was known as the timber
suq4hare act. Under that law any
HstagfAIe person in addition TO his
lfh4aAesteAd and Presumption claims
Aan11ht file on = quarter section Of
EIlA1d md acquire title to it by planting
slAnd c~oltivating thereon ten acres of
ssttses, in accordance with certain
EXAMINATIONS prescribed by the govern
xment. The law was well intended.
sftopmp0se was to stimulate the Gull
of trees on great areas of
sa1AAA destitute of such growth. Pro-
HNNtnn was made against ~centralizinE
hfn thinker growth as it was permit
- to fle on only one quarter sec
sffS(4On in each section in this manner.
hope WAS that in very many dis
f&k5ekk there would probably be at ,eas,
- aeres Of growing trees on each
SSMnar4 mile of land. In some cases
sSAe 1aN was carried out in letter and
6B4pirit 4ad there are today many
/ splsndA groves which owe their e Z
fatealenee 70 tho operation OF this law
Mgs.Mupfnrtunately the spirit of the Law
@4Ee1 NOT always observed. It was
aa3al1e in a great many cases merel,
tgslA cheap and easy means of &C.
4M1ttnD title to another quarter sec
~. Trees were planted in a yer,
5aRsk9echy manner OF ground ifnprop
4 prepAred and the result was /:
S~@n1sa1thy n scraggly growth which
6en disappeared. The particular IN
n eeAe41ent which The Herald recalls a
4 T11AteA OF one Of these qnestionabl
nt1rpFtses u said to have occurre,
Z faAny miles from Grand Forki
n 1esry is that the man who haI
y 9 e194 m the land bought a suitAbi
49, Of tfee cuttings TO be plante,
3t4@ehesprfng. but that 1t was not con
S1taeAt e complete the work tina
8Nt11n0n 4nd the cuttings rennAine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
DRAMA IN TOXIC.
New York World.o.

A notable revival OF appreciation
OF tho enthusiasm over the memory
OF ToWpsshd Harris, first American
envoy TO Japan, has occurred in
Toxic, Mys the East ana West NeWs,
following this production Of a drains
by Mr.. Okenfoto Kidd, one OF, Japan's
most p0pula1 playwriehfs. in which
Minister Harris iis shown ~ the lead
Ing character. The drama 10 entitled
The American Envoy" and deals
with the highly adventurous but won
derfuliy successful career Of the
american diplomat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
4. CAEATUKE or IMPUISE

Il IOtlow inclination and let nature do
III worst,
st when 7 an hungry and I sunle
WhenyI I thirst;
aeeste bed whom sleepy, ~ I ~ ~
when TIM not.
tWh1n 1gSssc616 hunt Tor shelter,
~ the M1me whsa n - hot.
ETm MD u in~fuifioh-.nOt : prob
Len DEL spfye;
e1cun9 the point of leAGE reSdetAnce
Il 0oAtentsdly rey6fye.
Noc1 aio6hol Sr11son 81 hifn1neS1
iAn1 nNbe1y WAatost0 risk that with
EiEss shtss w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-03
TEE HOUSEHOLD OF ROSES.

TIE HOUSEHOLD OF ROSES.
'If there is one thing meaner than
another. it's rain" Corrie announced
generally. I'm going out. Won't
you come, Gerard?"
"If ain is the thing there
is, it shows real sense to 50 out in
t." Isabel commented, from the win
you, Corrie Rose. When I ask you TO
take me out on a perfectly fair day.
you won't do IT,"
III" stunned. II never refasei-'
Yes. Yesterday, when j asked
you to take me just once around the
race course, while the a r were out
practicing. You know you would not.
If It is safe for you, it il safe for me.
But never mind; your old pink car
won't win. anyhow. He hasn't 4
chance with the professional drivers,
has he, Mr.. Gerard?"
"A chancc?"N Gerard sravely
echoed. why, several Of our hes,
drivers are thinking Of withdrawing,
since he is entered, because they feel
it's no Use trying to win IL he ID rae.
ing.r
"oh, you're making fun! But ]
mean it; ] could acc that car he j,
80 vain Of, with my own. little run
about mathipe.' ss4
j.E5 N0HL AQ.N1A16 ~ tbalUVhu IIV1N
}beneAth sli{s chAir and tinkled the
opsnins: chords OF q popular melody
.Get On your little girls ace
And I'll lead you for Q chaser,
Down the good old Long Island
And before you're halt through 1t,
Your poor car Will rue II.
And yon'il trade in the pieces for :
horse" !
Tho provoking Improvisation ended
abruptly, - IHabeis well-a4m6d sofa
pillow struck the singer.
DO y0u cali that . laAyfko: n,
ltorf?" C0fyfe .queried. freeing hinsel
j{tdGn sths stlken mi1siie. TELL shgl
lit Nnety F4hyia.n a
80 m afraid Flaws excused her,
lsel1. Th6re : more eunhion1a Ot
Ifhek WfndoW-Deof."
tswAsSa soft answer, 4 1Aast,'
1Gefard laug1led.s And AAGo6d ssh0t.pp
oh, j taught her 10 Npftch, myself
lSOM I'm sorry, dApJos1dNk coas.n
rees late. 4 1AabSt retnfmvd COM
placAnkly ~ called that cushin,
caseM, CsrrtA. And my ! ve11l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
HUGE STILL
IS DESTROYED

] Hidden away in a wooded pocket
I In the highest reaches Of the Man
zana mountains Of New Mexico. and
/ accessible only by climbing trails all
] be one Of the principle sources Of
l New MeXico's moonshins whisky sup
ply has been located and destroyed
The STILL which was said TO be
turning out 50 gallons Of corn
whisky a day. VISA found and seized
by officers Harry Beckett and Arch
Gregg. two of chief inspector J. II.
Fleming's men, OF the Ell Paso pro-
hibition force Beckett and GreEE
had been detailed by chief Fleming
to comb the New Mexico mountains
in an effort to trace the source from
obtaining moonshine whisky. Of
which there was apparently an in
eZhaustable supply.
"Plantv Well Hidden.
The success Of the officers in locst-
ing and destroying the plant" was
accomplished after many fruitless at
tempts TO find it It was finally dis
covered at place called RuEEet
Point several miles north Of Scholle,
n NJ The officers. in their report
20 chief Fleming, say the still was
one Of the largest and best euufuped
Tor the manufacture Of corn whisky
that has ever come under their
observation Beside the still ap-
planes. which were Of a modern
type, 800 gallons Of distilled liquor
were seized by the officers.
Many loaded rifles and revoIvers
were found at the camp.
The prohibition men were aided in l
their search by deputy sheriffs I
familiar with the mountain regions /
Of that section. It was only after /
they had followed blind trails for .
more than a week that they finally /
nit on the one that led them to the /
hidden still
In Full Operation.
The plant was in fun operation
when the officers came upon it. Two
men were at work making whisky.
and the revenue men and their guides
lay concealed in the bushes watch
ING the process for several hours in
the hope that others would appear
II was only when the alleged moon
sinners finished their work. and were
preparing 70 leave the still that the
officers stepped out with leveled
Z uIls- The men were captured with
put fight
The equipment was destroyed by
ne Officers after which they left
Fltn their prisoners for SchoIle. /
Fnere they boarded a train for
n. II.
Upon arrival at Albuquerque. the
.Mo prisoners, Julius Garrett and
n imam 5anker, were placed in ian.
aIsed with owning and operating
N Illicit whisky still They were
ater arraigned before United states
commissioner Mcdonald who hold
mem under $1,000 bond each, which
hey furnished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
AGAINST CALLING ON
GIRL IS DISREGARDED; BEATEN

William Ryden. a railway messen-
ger was badly cut about the head and
shoulders early Sunday when he was
attacked by three man at Epson and
Santa Fe streets. The men came
from behind him and Ryden was un-
able to describe them.
Ryden said at the police emergency
hospital that he recently received an
anonymous note warning him that
should he call again on a certain girl
he would be a dead man" He be-
the warning.
Persons in Providence hospital
heard the sounds OF the struggle be-
tween Ryden and his assailants and
ran 10 his assistance. His assailants
fled and A. c. James. OF the hospital,
gave Ryden first aid treatment. At
the police emergency hospital he was
treated by DR.. John Hardy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
GIRL MODEL To
POSE At LUNCH

a young woman alive and smiling,
viii pose before the craftsmanship
club at its noon luncheon at the cham
Der Of commerce tomorrow as a win
dow dresser's model This young
woman viii start, il has been an
nounced. with just as little on as the
law and the club management VIII
permit
r B Twyman. window decorator at
the Popular, viii drape the young
woman as a means Of demonstrating
his talk on selling the eye" The
the window gazer which Mr.. TWyman
is largely depending on to bring in
customers
C J. Arguelles. secretary OF the
Juarez chamber OF commerce, will be
one OF the speakers at the luncheon
He viii talk on business relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
Secrets OF The
Mooies Repealed
\ WHAT f. the average number OF
J. costumes needed in a five reel
= ufeaunrF

n WHAT f. the average number Of
". costumes needed in a five reel
pieturef
A. An average Of 400 costumes Is
needed for each average picture. The
wardrobe rooms OF the big studios
contain, as a rule, about 5000 cos
tunes and as many hats. After the
costumes are used they are either
stored away for future use or are
ripped apart and the material used
IN making new costumes
e. What well known movie animal
trainer was killed by q bear in 1917 2
A Capt Jack Bonavita-
g. What screen player, baEn on
the Atlantic ocean, appeared for -
years IN his own stock company and
wrote and produced over 100 playHf
A. Henry Beimar.
@ What screen stars are known
by the following nlclrnnmesf aCud-
dles.' Cameo GirIs aDad.s Hand
some Herc,7 eseriuI Qaeenss Cog
A. Here they are in the same
order. Lila Lee, Dolores Casaueili,
Frank KEENAN, Ben Turpin, Ruth
Roland and Harold Lloyd.
e. What screen star played Ca
Hniilen when she was II years old and
was once stranded IN Alaska with a
Fheatrlcal company
A. Marjorie Rambeau.
What does elriH in" meant II
IN necessary for all wno write
movie scenarios to know this
TERM The nuEWeF will appear in
1niH department tomorrow.
Copy-ightl 1890. Thompson Fea-
ture Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
PASSPORT BUREAU MOVES
TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

me passport bureau Of the border
opened at the chamber Of Commerce.
aonQay morning with Louis Helluer
IN charge Passports for both tour
ISIS ana residents OF this locality are
oelng issued here. The chamber of
commerce is merely furnishing the
space ana have nothing TO do with
me issuance Of passports The immf-
sration service is handling an the
Work as II did At the bridge.
IN the opinion OF CONGRESSMAN
Claude B. Hudspeth, the new PASS
port law which levies a tax OF SO
may be modified 50 as not 10 incliISe
border travel Mr.. Hudspeth Is using
MS influence with the state DEPART
ment IN an effort to have the Afexf-
can border exempted when the law
becomes effective July I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
PICKF0RD
Good IN 'SuDS'

"Suds," otherwise Mary Pickford. is
the little Cinderella in the picture be-
ing shown at the Ellanay theater.
She is Just an unhappy. unfortunate
little girl in the story, and Mary
Pickford. with her curls pinned back
and her pretty face lined and bag
gard. portrays with the wonderful
ability and realism OF a true artist.
the pathos Of the dwarf little crea-
ture in the story
It isn't a fairy story. There isn't
any fairy godmother- It is a story
Of loneliness and encouragement
The story OF a little girl whose sense
Of humor and imagination are the
only bright spots on her horizon.
An old horse Can ex-polo pony. the
Introduction explsins) shows more
than horse sense. and furnishes a lot
OF funny situations as well as pa
thetic ones.
when -Suds." in a flight Of magma
ton, tells her companions Of her life
at a castle The princess is pic
tured, contrasting in every respect.
Mary Pickford the beautiful and
"Suds."
There are as many instances for
laughs as there are for tears. so don't
decide IL isn't the kind OF picture you
like It isn't sordid; 1t is pathetic.
Here and there throughout the story
there are some Of the most humor-
Gus situations ina ginable. It is an
unusual story. It makes one realize
why doctors put sugar coating on
pills.-A. B.
Want Kodak Finasaing7-ses Can
nnra Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
COW ITCH IN THEATER LEADS
TO ARREST OF 2 YOUNGSTERS

Police Saturday arrested Edmond
Krull and David Valera. both a
year old, and charged them with
throwing COW itch on several women
and girls in the Alameda theater. A
signed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flores,
1928 MaEoffin avenue. alleging mali
cious mischief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Want Kodak FInasnIng7-ses Can
dara--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
One Dead, -Four
Hurt In Georgia
Political Fight

Dublin, Ca, June 2s.-H- L jenkins.
wealthy farmer and former mayor
Of Caldwell a town 20 miles from
here. was killed and four other men
were wounded in a pistol duel be-
tween members OF rival political fac
tiOns Saturday night, according TO
reports received yesterday.
The wounded include Hiram Null
Inns. mayor Of Caldwell, and c. G.
Caldwell, a farmer. neither OF whom
are expected to live. and John Quill
ling and John Bedingfield-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
TWO DISTRICT COURTS CLOSE,
THIRD 10 HOLD epErI Al. I'M

Two district courts. the 4Ist, pre-
seed over b. Judge P r Price. and
the 65ths presided over BY Judge Sal
lard ColdWel adjourned Saturday IN
I'll the September term.
Judge Howe OF the 5fth district
court, has announced that he viii hold
a special term opening July S, for the
disposition Of all jail cases now
pending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
PECOs RANGE is REPORTED
GOOD. But WEATHER HOT

The range about Pecos. Tex. is
good. according TO a report received
by the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association. but the
weather was reported flair and very
hot"
Shipments Of cattle include:
H Christon. Pyote to Ell Paso, one
car; Finley G. Anderson. Pyote TO
Fort Worth. two. Means & Sons.
Toyah to Fort Worth. four; ]. H.
Crabtree. Pyote 10 Wichita, Kan.
two; 1icWhater & Arnett, Saragosa to
Fort Worth. four; John Ficlzie. Tex
ala Okla. to Oklahoma City. one; B.
Q. Brown, Ericl. Okla, to Oklahoma
City. one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
RAILRoAn NoTEs.

e p. Hilsebeek, recently appointed
general agent al ST. Louis for the Fl
Easo Southwestern system, left
SaIuraay 10 opeh his offices there.
i. ,. Payne, traffic manager Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad, Of Dallas,
came 10 El Paso Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

SANTA FE HAS NEW branch.
A new branch line Of the Santa Re
has been opened between Chattuck
Okla. and SDearman, Texas. The new
line viii open up a part OF the Pan
handle cattlc cnuntrv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
NoRMAL SCHOOL NOTES
An entertainment group consist

An entertainment group consisting
of Prof. Henry Edward Malloy,
Mrs. Clara Ma1loy, Prof. W.
B. Roberts, and Mrs. Lille L. Lee,
gave an entertainment to an appre-
ciative audience at Bunkerhill, last
Friday evening.
Contracts have now been closed
with all the talent for next years
Music Festival The prima donna
soprano for the first Sunday after
noon, May 2, will be Rosa Ponselle of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. On
the second Sunday afternoon, Eddy
Brown, the celebrated all-American
violinist, will give the recital. Dur
ing the whole week we shall have a
quartet of all-star opera and oratorio
singers. The quartet will consist of
Myrna SharloW, soprano; Edna Swan
son Yer Haar, contralto; Louis Kreid-
Ter, baritone; and Ernest Davis, tenor.
Each Of the four will sing in the Ora
torio the two Sunday evenings and
appear in one individual recital and
in an all-artist recital.
The Y. ". C. A. sextette gave an
entertainment in Grinnell, last Satur-
day evening.
The cantata which the festival
chorus is preparing will be one of the
notable musical events of Hays, this
winter. The chorus will sing "The
Rock of Liberty"
Prof. Floyd B. Lee went to Beloit,
last Saturday, to meet his Extension
Class.
Prof. W. D. Shewman went to
Quinter, last Thursday, to assist in
a consolidation project.
Prof C. w. Rogers went to Colby,
last Friday, to assist in consolida-
ton project.
Prof. L. D. Wooster assisted in the
consolidation project at Winona, last
Monday.
Floyd Creighton of Goodland, visit
ed his sister, Miss Elma Creighton,
during the week end.
The classes of the Normal School
are arranging for a girls basket ball
tournament next February. Teams
have been organized among the girls
of all the classes and the tournament
promises to be one of the notable ath-
letic events of the year.
The following football men are
candidates for letters this year:
Bunny Gross, "Busch" Gross,
Floris Shade, Warren Grass, Herbert
Hampton, Abraham Schneider, Reece
Cave, Everett McVey, Elmer Ringe,
: Dewey Fink, Daddy Wilson, How
ard Harold, Elmo Meade, Leroy OPP
dycke, 'Pete" Albert, Lynn Ordway,
and "Bob" Spencer. The rules of the
Normal School make it necessary for
candidates. to complete a semester's
work with at least twelve hours of
credit. The sweaters will not be
awarded until after the close of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
GI.YcERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS
ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and con-
stipation was helped by ONE dose.
C. A. HARNESS, Druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
FIRED AT < DOCTORS CAR
Bandits Shot When DR.. K. c. Haas
Refused to Stop

Refused to Stop
Motor car bandits shot at Dr. c..
Haas, 1913 Ruby avenue, Kansas
Side, last night when he refused to
stop his car when told to do so.
DR.. Haas had been to Bethany hos
pital and as he was driving home a s.
passenger touring car attempted to
cut in ahead of his car at Central and
Euclid avenues. He passed the car
and continued south. At Eleventh
street the occupants of the car called
to the doctor to stop. He increased
his speed and the men in the pursu-
ing car fired twice at him. One shot
passed through the top of the car and
the other apparently went wild
Motor bandits have-been busy on
the Kansas Side for several nights.
Friday night two men were picked up
by motor bandits as they were walk
ing home and beaten and robbed.
Early Sunday morning another victim
was robbed. The attack on DR.. Haas
was made shortly after o'clock last
night.-Kansas City Times, Dec. Is.
DR.. Haas is a former practitioner
of Hays, and as the doctor is natural
ly a fast driver, we will bet a
cookie" that he event some" while
he was being shot at. However, his
friends in Hays are pleased there
were no serious results came from
his encounter with the bandits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
Which One VIII VIM

The Chamber of Commerce mem
bership race started out with Mon
tague's Chalmers well in the lead; but
Fred Arnhold's Ford and Frank Bis
sings Paige soon began to gain stead
lily on him and before the week was
over the Ford had leaped ahead. This
caused the Chalmers to put on an
extra burst of speed and Monday it
dashed ahead again on the curve.
Gottschalk's Dodge is slipping up be-
hind them and the Hudson has been
having troubles all its own getting
started, but there's a wicked look in
its eye and we warn those so confid-
emily in the lead to keep an eye on it
on the last lap of the race. Alto
gether, thirty-one new members have
been secured during the last week,
which indicates that the goal. of
seventy-fve will be easily reached.
If you believe in community ser
vice the best way of self expression
is to take out c. of C. membership.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin. nastor

Next Sunday will be filed with the
spirit of the Christmas Season.
At the Sunday School service at
9:45 the Junior League will present
a special program entitled "The
Spirit of Christmas"
The pastor will speak on Goods
Christmas Tree" at the morning ser
vice and the quartet will render
special music.
The united choirs will sing at the
night service and the Rev. L. A. Nc
Keever will speak.
The night service will be the final
rally in the financial canvass for
100000 for the Building Fund.
Large pictures showing one artists
conception of the new building will
be exhibited and the complete figures
of the canvass be made public. The
choirs are preparing to sing the t'Hal-
lelujah Chorus" from Messiah and
other appropriated music.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16

At the election held last Monday
evening, Hays Chapter No. SO R. A.
NJ, elected and installed the follow
ing officers:
Fred J. Wagner, II. P.
H. W. Chittenden, King
A W Noble, Scribe
C. W Miller, Jr., Treasurer.
c. W. Reeder, tSec'y
J. NJ. Miller. c. H
H. F. Addison, P. S.
c. W Reeder, Jr., R. A. C.
W. c. Wagner, NJ. "
Ralph Reed, M. "
H. W. Hlingworth, NJ. V
John NJ Boyd. Sentinel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16

semester and the mems work is
checked in.
The prospects for basket ball at the
Normal this year are perhaps the
best in the history of the institution.
From 80 to So men are out each day
at practice and Coach Crook" Wood
ward will have a large field from
which to select his winning team.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit SNYDER. pastor

Gerrit Snyder, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School open
ing with special Christmas program.
11:00 a. m. Preaching service.
The second sermon in the series on
the Apostles Greed. The aim is to
present the oldest creed of Christen-
dom to meet modern thought and
questioning.
$50 p m. Young Peoples social
hour at the Manse.
$50 Devotional service Topic
''The Spirit of Generosity" II Cor.
9:6-15.
The pastor will preach at Silver
dale school at p. m. Special music
will be given at that service. A
Christmas offering will be received
for missions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
THE CHURCHES
First Rantist Church

First Baptist Church
H. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Morning Worship at II. Theme
OF the morning sermon, ''The four
fold Symbol"
B. Y. P. 0. at $50 p. m.
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1870.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday
evening followed by choir practice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16
LOST

On last Saturday afternoon, a pair
of ladies' beaver brown kid gloves
with dark brown kid trimming. A
reward will be paid finder.
DR.. J. H. Middlekauff.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-16

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