davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.

("scotch go wild on q. S. rye" Headline).
There's a roaring and rumbling
Echoes out from Scotia shore;
There's a sound of someone fumbling
For the lock in Freedoms door.
John Bulls nerves are shaking, quaking-
There's foreboding in his eye;
For the sons Of Bruce are shaking
Their deep thirst with U. S. rye.
Scottish usquebae is milder
Than American "snake-bite";
Now each day the Scots grow wilder
Our rye fills 'em full of fight.
Once again they're fondly thinking
OF brave Wallace and Of Bruce
All the dire result of drinking
Revolutionary juice!
Hence old John Bulls CONSERVATION
AS he northward sets his gaze;
He is filled with perturbation,
Deep disquiet, and amaze.
wines a mocker; strong drinks raging
But suppose it takes this turn:
That the rye-wild Scots start staging
Once again Bannockburn!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

don solicitors Office. nen .-od
stage attracted him and nc IA
the boards for the best part y. "a
years. Meanwhile he wro'e ga "a.
farces and comedies. becomins !,
nous at last by the production . '.
THE Squire" by Mr.. and MRS. ~. ~
dal. Among his most widely Aa ss,
productions are Sweet Lavena ,.s
"The Notorious Mrs. EoDsnr cav
"The Profiigate" and "Ihe w.
Lord Quex
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Not Only Remarkable Rnt Astounding.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
-. Another remarkable proof of the
friendly relations is shown by the fact that
Arizona today wired to every port in Mexico
asking the authorities to remind American
warships that the period allowed by interna-
tonal law to remain in a friendly port had
expired.
AN Ottumwa, Iowa. woman has just re-
ceived a postcard mailed eight years ago in
Kansas City, we are advised by the omnipres-
ent A. P. Some facetous persons will attempt
to kid Mr.. Burleson about it. We shan't be
so unkind. We realize it's considerable dis
lance from Kansas City to Ottumwa
FOR SALE-Cheap-Re large
! size; suitable for grocer or butcher; nearly
new. J. B. Smith Furniture company-Terre
Haute Star.
! When you ask for credit the butcher or
grocer walks into his refrigerator, then comes
cut and gives you a cold look.
20 Where Is Our Wandering Boy" etc.
From the Dubuque Times Journal
! LOST-Bruce Edwards. If found re-
| turn to Times-Journal composing room.
| WHAT is an oriaamme2' a lethargic in
tellect inquiries of Mr.. Haskin's information
bureau, and waits patiently for a week or two
for reply. There are in wide circulation two
books in which one may find the answer to
almost any questlon-and they are apparently
the least consulted. One is the bible, the other
Websters unabridged dictionary.
WHICH reminds US that we ran across OH
old friend consensus of opinion" twice on one
page in Mas Saturday issue.
ARE you fond of ent-but we dassent say it.
l. re. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

A peculiar institution IN s'0s,
holm is an "old servants non.'
where servants too old to woiH ~, y.
given shelter and care in then
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Argus Information Bureau


D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

CARRANZA'S fate should cause no surprise
Plotting presidents is the favorite out-or in
door sport in the dizzily revolving republic to
our south. However, it deepens our resolution
if that be, possible-not,, no matter how
strongly urged to become a candidate for the
Mexican presidency
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

The latest English dictionaries
contain nearly 100000 words.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Read This and Weep.

(Received by Mrs. 1. 2. 81
May is. OF. Dear Mailman l saw your
add in M. Journal for girl for House
work l have done House work l am
80 yr old. Not married, like to hear
from your remain AS ever.
II AM as deeply impressed refectively
observes NJ. c. F.. lighting one Of our cigarets
and taking meditative puff "by the immense
effectiveness of the non-parking notice on
18th street and Third avenue as l am by the
decisive results, of the presidential preferen-
tial primaries
HOW THE D. OH! THE STORK
BROUGHT IT, OF COURSE!
From the Port Byron Globe.
Dr. and Mrs. Cusick are the proud
possessors of little daughter since Sat-
urday of last week. Her mother of Chi
cago Heights came on to see about it.
DID you know that Mr.. Wolff is temporar-
lily located at Reynolds. H.? Yes? But you
didn't know that, singularly enough, Mr.. Wolff
will be glad to "see what you have in good
horse flesh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

upright 1920 by James Morgan published by special
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

L. .:a,o. 1,s
S'- par" '',-''
""'''>'''''|
ooS1" e~Et2nccS. Tue refugIo ne ma
rc"an.cS. - !" veZ quo tHEtaIeZ" pa.
IA las "rn.aS "el feI. i&E0i'' Tue
cl a,aIaya dc Ia c'adaf. para anan,
earle Ia PresencIa d2 los pIratas GcI
"s,:o : para d~cfcndcr!a contra suS
acometid@s.
III vieia castillo Dc lila presenci6,
;r2c.oYte en- "~G.ell. OCCASION. cl e.
Dan:os2 saqucc. cl waste n!!lajc DC
quc h;y:cr" virt;ml = IA c.udad. eli cI
ana to @ra"ia tic 1853. 81 famoso.
2via2 = :cmcra"i0 piri;a ~l.crcn"jlio.
&c q:icn @uiurda tan ncgra memorial.
In historic pint>rc5"a de Ia antigua
m~a~inc"la del Cello dc Mexico.
0tra r,;liIad 70 rcns6 en- dar. des.
10 81 COPS; ry.~;o3. 4! Castillo dc l.
Ina ,i ~avan,a .,hrc l2s murallo-
49,. r-,.r.. J., trrrcriIlo del Calm
Hove ,I:o. 81 TO ono cfrcric,a = les
navc,a.,os. crtrc Il tc?cbrcs:dad dc
las n,..c<. II liz salyadora dc un
faro. de nm fgraI. lie una aNtorcha.
Fl G-5.rrno csHanoj y cI &c Ia
e' i>A.A- MGH"aFon hac>r 4 dlNeFSaS
i"rScAaS. pianos :. Pr"ycctoS para ci
fa"a! &c ILuH; en- clio naS"F2n los
nos. Y nj In : q Ia pcs;r'' en- e!
de l'2", EaoS planes tu-fIn anr9pa
"sS. reroHoc'"'S Fus fUefoN como los
mc1ar's. f'f II Jun'a cen Ia! Il"
"'h''s2'"'
tsoS pianos tucr9n los de AIcndes
RlcS. y con eI.cS, 2i tanaI fuc manda-
do haccr a LondIcs, c lnstaLado en-
e! Lasr''lo dc San Juan de CIua. T.
SC tue. nuede declrse. ei primer 1aro
Eefdaaero que sc eVah'o ell IDS COS
"a" meAlc"n"''
y Iih2S nc! sl2io 'lll' Sc trat" ue
car al cas'li!o e0~hu'c'oneS Ue 'e'Ua-
deT" 'oil"'SZa: ' Sc ~emPFenc'eEo" las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

ToGas las viejas ciudades heleni-
cas-. ale-aban una llustre proganie.
IN clcrloso ~a5olengo: habian Sid9
fundadas Dor IN heroe. por IN semi
dies. por IN dos.
Sob-e esta. eytendida 2 "a orilla
del mar. Sobre la arena movediZa
cue guarda. hecho o~rdUIaciones Sua-
YES. e. r,trlo de las elias. habia pueS-
10 Ia 7,anIa. dc vjel;a De IlljoN. u
de les cue hablan combatido al ,ado
nc Hector o 5e PatrccIo. de Aqr:Ics
o de Ui5ssS.
Ia otra. amurallada por mopta-
Nas. IN 81 coraZon lie IN vale flori-
do. a~talayada por "a arboleda -:gan-
te en- cuyaS ramazo1eS-cuando Eolo
destapaba eI odre de los yientos.-
Sc escucha6a Ia voz de Jupiter bus
c6 refuc,o IN semi-dios. huyenGo 4
"a persecution ensuNaGa De alEIna
ofendiia deidad oimpica.
Tn Ia lianura en- cue & tevant6 "a
de Mas ALA. cayo = n caGuceo de he
RADIO. IN casco de Minerva. = cabe-
a Ge Juno. IN torso de Venus, 7
alat7 saadalia de Nercuri". ' clio
cors-,cuyo IA expression de Ia divina
~olu~,ad. Do que ahi. en- aquel Sltlo
m;Smo. 50 Ievartase n ciudad. Y
81 Ia ciuiad IN te01plo en cuyo mis-
ccrio TODD q murdo antique fHese a
-c0d.rle In 0le.t STA he IL adoracI1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

clios. ell de los americanos invasores
en- ell aHo de 1877.
No nos seria possible deiar de CT
tar. per 10 menos. otro monumentc
histor:co de la vieja VeracruZ: Ell ba'
luarte de Santiago. tambien ligado d
nuestras luchas. lugar consagrado
| por 7uestra historic, levantado en-
~tic,:"a del rev Felipe ", g]cbernan-
do a la colonia dc la Nueva Espana:
81 Excelentisimo Marques de Corral
70.
Pero que mayor monumento hlsto-
rico cue la ciudad toda, fundada con
81 nombrc cuf6nico de Villa RIGA de
la Vera Cruz. per cl mismo conquls-
tador de Mexico. el Captain Don
!IernanG0 CortGs en- cl dia de "a
Santa Cruz. del ano de 1919?
Cue mayor monumento d la hui
mana audacia. que las arena mis-
mas de la bahia. que Sc caldearon con
81 fuero dc IL hoguera cue cOnsum!o
las navcs de los conquistadores, O.
blicados a veneer o a morir. en- la
inmonsidad dcscCnocida de la Ameri,
ca rir~en?
Tr;.s de la Intervention americana,
Veracruz yuelve a dar 81 nolnbre Z
Ia historic. en- cl iniciO dc la herolca
urarcdia De Ia Intervention francesa.
TERRA ycracruZana es Ia primera a
pisan les invas0rcs. en- terra vera
cruzana Sc les arroia a la faz, por
la rr:Mcra ve2. 81 justo .odio nacio-
nal. IN terra &c Ncracruz Sc firman
los tratados que los generates fran
c2ses firman para no hacer honor a
ST. firma.
L.uc~o. juarey. los Lcrdo de Teja-
fa. las Leyes de Reforrla; la rebel
dia castigada tan rudamente. tan
cruclmcnte. por el purfirismo que EN-
pozaha 4 senorear al pals =. mas
tardc. cl q de abril de 1914, los ca
de;es de la Escuela Naval.... vuel-
zen 4 llevar el ncmbre Ge Neracruz
4 las p&ginas de Ia historic de Ne.
Hicc.
n final. el gobicrno de la revolu-
ci6n cligi0 tambien al Ectado de We
racruz. COMO refugio contra la re-
beli6n ~villista en- el ano de 1915.
Mas no solo IS el Estado de We
racrUz rico en- historic: es rico de
verdad. con la riqueza del ~caracter
de sus hombrcs. cor la riqueza de sus
campos ferat.s, con Ia riCueza de u
fabricas incaEsablcs.
La belleza de los campcs veracru2a
zanos eS proverbial: mas hay que te-
ner en- cuenta u no es la suya eS-
teril helleza. galana hermosura !nl-
til: es belleza fecunda, traducida en-
GRO V en- bienestar; las ealas del tr6-
pico no solo const:tuyen ahi recreo
de les ojos, sin6 riqueza efectiva
.Apenas 81 tiene Veracruz p2!mo
Ge terra que no este cultivado, Y esa
terra suya produce las rlantas mas
ricas, es prcpicia a los mas mobiles
cultivos: ell tabaco, 81 cafe, ell cacao,
Ia vanilla, todo 10 mas rico que da
la terra del tvopico, 10 producer les
campos veracruZanos.
Por 81 clio no fuera bastante. la
Guedan a NeraCruz sus flores Y sus
frutas.
Ell extranjero que desembarca en-
Veracruz, y Sc traslada 4 Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

por L. via del F~errocarril MeXicano,
tiene de nuestro pals Ia mas grata
vision que pueda darsele.
FL F~crrocarril NeXicano. cons
truido-primero en- Ia Republica,-
por una compania inglcsa, durante
Ia administrator del Lie. Don Sc
bastian Lcrdo de Teiada, veracru-
zano, compile en- v~isiones de belle
"a V de pasmo, con Es Was famosas
de Europa.
Primero, csmpos maJiZadoS de flo
res que son como gigantescos Jardl-
mes. iuego. eXtensoS plantlos de cafe
De tabaco, de cana de azucar, huer-
tcs aromados. trigales maduros..
Mas ALA. cl escenario magico de las
montanas: barrancas, ~hondcnadas,
acantilados. despenaderoS. sendas es-
trechas sobrc los precipicios, rocas
gigantes que parece que van a caer
sobro cl convoy diminuto que Sc a.
rrastra velo. sobre aquellos campos
de m~araVilla.
Las visic S de belleza. Sc mez-
clan a las sensaciones de terror: los
viaieros contemplan, en- Ia l~ejania, en-
la cuenca de un vale. entire las mon
tanas. una ~alqucria blanca. cen ca
sas dininutas. torTecillas ~altivas. sen
deros Que parecen guardian la huella
de los pies menudos de Ia Caperuci-
"a. r~iachuelos que parecen clntas De
plata tendidas caprichosamente, So
bre ell musgo Y la grama de "un ma
cimiento" de Noche Buena; MAJ al
volver los ojoS al convoy. a Ia via, a
les carros. sc dan c1enta de que a
caminando a ce~ntenares de pies So
bre Ia terra firme, Sobrc un puente
en- forma de herradura en- donde 81
tren parecc cstar en- incstable equl-
librio. Il la orilla de precipicios no
rrendos en- les que la meme desvia-
ci6n ~arrojaria. al convoy al abismo.
Pero luego. Ia impression de terror
IA BORA la vision de otro vale flori-
dc. cue ~sorprende a los ojos Y sedu-
ce al espiritu. cuando ell tren sale de
las tenebrcsidades de un tInel, la
bora el ambiente de los carros, sa-
turado de olo~ de gardcnias, de JAZZ
mines, de camelias, de rosas. dc a.
zucenas. de todas las maravillosas
flores de! tr0pico meyicano.
Cada ciudad vcracruZana tiene u
ma balleza Y I'm pasajc de histo-
ria: Jalapa. la antigua capital, con
sus Gales tortuosas, llenas de esca-
~liAatas Y de recodos. cstrechas ONO
callejas toledanas; Coricva, con 81
blancura Y sus jardines: Orizaba
guardada por sus m%ontanas: Coate-
pee, Martinez de la Tore. Papan-
tia. !. tantas mas cuyos solos nom
bres recuerdan la !~ujuria florida de
aquellas tierras de p~aravilla.
Por 81 clio no fuera bastante, aun
sc suma a la ~ridueza de la TERRA, Ia
Eran ricueza fabril, en- torno de Ia
cual Sc ha creado 4 s.-merosa Y
fuerte V concicnte poblacion obrera.
Cifras. numercs. datos establishes
computes catastrales, todo clio para
iustificar este elogio que hacemos de
la riGueza = de L. he!leza de Vera
cruz. cXigirian mayor espaCio del QUE
dispcnemos para esta breve cronica
sobre Ia interesante entidad costena:
10 dicho mucstra como ella IS
legitimo orgallo de nuestro pals,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

cafa uno de los rstadcs 10 ruesrva
RepubIira. ha5lan r?a> a., fcenas y
il hombres. que lie n-melos Y de r.o
tuctos. mas De hazaa1S = Dc ac2e,i-
mientcs. ouc Ge pcsultadcs cu,astra-
los : de computes escad:ztlccs.
y con clio no hacemcs. Sino res
ponder = Ia e~vocac.on que en- los lee.
ccres s-scitan las fctografias gu" en-
es:a pagiua aparecen. Y CUE hacen
Ccnsar. primero. en- IL catastrofa de
hov.-cue ha ouesto patente Ia sim
pa,ia mcxicana ' extranjera hacia
IA jarocha "ntidal.-y deSpues. de
las hazanaS. de los succSoS. lie las
clorias ' DE- las ~deSventuraS Ge a
Yer.
900
= 81 1o yaracr,,z sin flGa algu-
~ 81 nrimAr, dc r,aS,ros n-,crras
nar;onaies.
~ rr:rero. poroue cons.ituve. de
es,a ado del A~+la3tico. L. cntraGa
aNexico nara Ia inmicracjor y q CO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-09
BY Justice J. e. Robinson

/ Now is the time to consider the
nominations and the fitness Of candi:
dates for Office. Every candidate
|should have some special Illness; IA,
of course his honesty should be, like
Caesars wife, above suspicion. And
as the fact is, many of those who hold
Office are in the habit of settling their
time and leaving their work undon',.
Hence, every candidate should answer
this question concerning his honesty.
If elected, will you, during the bust
ness hours Of every day, give all yonr
time to the duties of your office; or,
WILL YOU STEAL YOUR TIME
AND LEAVE THE WORK UNDONE
1t is a matter of regret that our
judges and some of the highest state
officers are the greatest TIME
STEALERS. They all swear to az
their duty faithfully, but they forge!
their swear and are in no way asham-
ed to be scen. neglectings their duty.
Twice have vainly tried to induce
our lawmakers to pass an act that no
State officer shall receive his monthly
or quarterly salary without making
and. filing with the State Auditor an
affidavit showing the number OF hours;
of each day given to his official duties
Truly it seems the heigth OF folly for
the state to employ men or to elect
them to Office and pay them good
salary, without any supervision or ac'
ounting. Such a thing is neve:
known in any private service:
Carl Kositzky, he is a good faithful
worker and he keeps good office hours
Still he has laid off few days while
telling the truth about the high taxes
He may want a yindiction by another
election to office, because the League
spapers have said many unkind things
of him. But the NEWSPAPERS were
dead wrong, and when Carl Kositzk::'
speaks of the taxes he gives the flg
ures and; he is sure to speak the truth:
/ challenge anyone to point out an un'
turth. Now in proclaiming and pub.
fishing the truth: Kositzky has done 2
great service to the Nonparttsar
League and to all the taxpayers. lie
aid the foundation for my letter Oh
KOsITzKY,s. WARNING and for my
appeal to the Legislature TO reduce all
taxes fifty per cent and for the actual
reduction Of twenty-five per cent Of the
state taxes, amounting to 1864 900 go 9 g
While the appeal to the Legislature
did not secure q proper reduction OF
either the taxes or the appropriations
that was not the fault Of the facts OF
the figures presented sby Kositzky i
was the fault Of those who strenuotussly
fought against reduct ions and at the The
anne time sought to make political
l.:capital ont q tho. high taxes. sosfas
as they Won, the ctions versa
good. for the1 taxpayer ana good foi
the League. ssIt the ] .eagas Wins .0u'
Int tho coming electio duo cl,sasfll
must 10 stven aFis lkosita 81 al,d So
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-09
Large Acreage Added
To Tax Paying Lands
Nearly Quarter Million Acres, Former
Homesteads, Pay Income to State

Practically a quarter of million acres
of land in North Dakota, former gov.
ernment homesteads on which the
owners have proved ub, are listed as
new taxable lands for the pariod from
March /, 1919 to March 1, 1920. This
announcement was made at Bismarck
by Carl Kositsky, state auditor.
The list of new taxable lands, show.
ing acres by counties for the above
period, is as follows:
Adams county, 1,747.63 acres; Ber-
son county, 20,965.32 acres; Bottinea.i
county, 290.91 acres; Bowman county
7,2441O acres; Burke county, 3,109.74
acres; Burleigh county, 28416 acres;
Dickey county, 435.72 acres; Divid.
county, 1859 acres; Dunn county,
12.415.61 acres; Eddy county, 100
acres; Emmons county, S3S.13 acres;
Golden Valley county, 13,04S.96 acres;
Grant county, 4,10242 acres; Hettin.
ger county. 80 acres; Kidder county,
2,0O2.24 acres; Logan county, 68?
acres; McHenry county, 1,124.4s acres;
Mcintosh county, $40 acres; Nc
Kenzie county, 6O,7s9.22 acres; Nc
Lean county, 1%o53,o2 acres; Mercer
county, 794.5e acres; Morton county,
3,872.S1 acres; Mountrail county,
42,577.43 acres; Oliver county, 1,242.72
acres; Pierce county," 106.76 acres:
Renville county, 04 acres; Rolette
county. 1,4S7.S2 acres; Sheridan coun-
ty, 500 acres; Sioux county. 14,o44.50
acres;, Slope county. 10,69S.sS acres:
Stark county, 160 acres; Stutsman
county, 643.32 acres; Towner county,
so acres; Ward county, s,2495.5 acres;
Wells county, 40 acres; Williams coun-
ty, 12,551.91. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-09
FREE DENTAL WORK DONE
FOR Ex-SERVICE. MEN

DR.. Cecil D. Stewart, of Underwood
has been appointed Dental Examiner
for the Public Health Service in Nc
Lean County.
The Public Health Service is now
preparing to give dental treatment to
ex-service men where the conditions
found were acquired during Or aggra-
waited by military service. A denta!
examiner has been appointed in each
county, whose duty it will be to
furnish the necessary treatment tc
those entitled to receive it. Pro
cedure for securing this treatment
is as follows:
l. The man must write to the SUI.
pervising Dental Surgeon, United
States Public Health Service, 744 Low
ry Building. St. Paul, Minn. request
ing authorization to go to a dentist
for an examination. In his letter the
man must give his compensation claim
number. If no &C" number has as yet
been assigned to him, he must sta:a
when his claim was filed asking that
&c" unmber be given him.
2. After a patient has been found
by the Supervising Dental Surgeon to
be eligible for treatment, he is mott
fled to report to Dental Examiner,
and will show him his letter of mott
fication as authority for treatment.
3. The Dental Examiner will make
a thorough examination of the mans
mouth, filling in the examination
blank. If after examination, he finds
the total cost of the work will not
exceed $1,000 he will proceed to com.
plete the work.
4. If the examination indicates that
the cost of the treatment will exceed
$1,000, the patient will be dismissed.
and the examination blank sent TO
the SUPERVISING Dental Surgeon He
will check over the blank, returning
it to the Dental Examiner with au-
thorization to do the work. At the
same time the patient will be directed
by the Supervising Dental Surgeon
to report back to the Dental Examiner
for treatment.
Please note that no dental trea!.
ment, : .ean be given 2. " pntilsa.eampenss
tion claim number has been assigned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-04-09
lnterchurlh World
Movement
Prominent Men Will Be Speakers
Here Next Thursday and Friday.
DR.. E.4Lee Howard, President OF
Fargo, College, Dr., e. A. Dsaks Of
-" :. =. $50 -. :
Grand Forks atd others.

';Ee !nterchurch (.Nterence for ~
Lean County will be held at the M. F.
Church next. THURSDAY az. 81 day.
lie :lst sess.o., vii; convene at a.:
90 II. Thar d. anG the last SIS
sion will be held, Friday evening.
The following speakers will be pre-
sent DR.: E. Lee Howard, President OF
Fargo College,; DR.. E. A. Deake, OF
Grand Forks; The Rev. Mr., Sidney
Waller of Courtney; Mrs. A. Rottweil
er, of Grand Forks and the Rev. Mr..
Frank Atkinson of Darlington.
Every church in the county is urged
to send delegates to this conference.
All pastors will be in attendance, but
the presence of lay delegates is also
desired. Entertainment will be pro
vided on the Harvard plan.
The following is brief outline of
the purpose of the conference.
The county conferences Of the Inter.
church World Movement are to De
held during one fortnight in every
one of the 5000 counties in the Uni
ted States.
The purpose is to present the plan
of the Interchurch World Movement
to every church member i'll the coV'r'
try. ..-
A team of pastors and laymen prom
inent in the state. or in the neighbor
ing states, will visit and conduct each
conference The program will pre-
sent the -Interchurch surveys, show-
ing the need of the world in service
and money. Each team will be un-
der the command of team leader
who will preside at the conference.
He will be assisted by an associate
team leader. ..:ss -.
Twelve exhibits will be carried by
Z each team, giving visual evidence 0f
the work Of the 1nterchurch World
Movement. A stereopticon lantern
and slides will be used at every con.
ference.
Team leaders are instructed to CO.
operate completely with county con.
yenors. Teams are instructed to give
every help possible to the county IL
nancial organization.
At the afternoon session commit
tee is to be named to formulate plans
for permanent organization in the
county. Denominational rallies will
be held separately from 1880 to':3:00
in the afternoon.
Wherever possible, young people 3
meetings will be held separately from
county conferences and will be ad-