davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

Elmer Runyon, road work 80. 1880
Elmer Runyon road work ... $500
Elmer Runyon road work -. $500
John Knaff road work .... $4,000
John knaff, road work ..-.. 1000
John Peter Knaff, road work 6O.OO
ID. A. Meek, road work ....... 500
X. n. Christensen, road work 400
Rice Lumber Company, road
work 211.5O
I. W. Uphaus, road work 30. 400
Howard Mercantile Company 800
Glasgow Cash Grocery, assign
ed by ROLAND Jones, road
work 5000
F. u. Ntzhugh,. road work -... 5000
llaude Burlingame road work 21.00
Peter Funke, road work ... 1878
Valley County Bank, Hinsdale
assigned by Fred Townsend
road work ~.,.-.-..--..... 23.OO
Ed Stadig, assigned by Foe
keough, road work ..... $500
Floyd Meek, road work ...... 24.OO
Ed. Stadig, road work ...-..-.. 40
William A. Grady, road work 1900
Leo Hatcher, road work IT,. 400
Alfred A. Noun, road work 1875. 90
Ed. Stadig, assinged by T. J..
Hanrahan, road work ...... 1900
Z. Z. kaegl, road work ...... 43. 90
John M. Havland, road work 10000
Anton Il. T%oftness, road work 1850
Pete Burger, assigned by Jo-
seph Johnson, road work. 1880
Arthur White, assigned, by
Leo Laskey, road work .. $500
1st National Bank, Baylor, as
signed by J. ". Clark,
road work 600
Glasgow National Bank, as
signed by K. H. Field, road
work 61.OI
Edgar c. Hill, road work .. $500
Peter Peterson, road work.. IS. OC
August Hanke, road work. 1000
Fred Heising, assigned by
Clayton kaegi, road work 1000
William Cartwright road work 37.0C
Cliff Newton, road work Ct. 5000
/. ). Coleman, road work.. 5000
Al Schmidt, road work ..... $500
Charles Dascher, road work 1890
r.. II. Mcneil, assigned by
Merle Duncan, road work 400
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Frazer, assigned by G. w.
johnson, road work ....... 23.OC
j. c. Johnson, road work .. 1906
Fred Heising, assigned by
Frank Hart, road work 49,. $500
Earl Combs, road work ..... 235.O(
Fred Heising, assigned by f.
d. Hale, road work ........ 5000
j. c. Johnson, assigned by
w. E. Johnson, road work 25.5C
State Bank of Nashua, as
signed by Ernest knight,
road work ......... 4OG(
w. G. Grass, assigned by Jes-
Sc Ven Skiver, road work 17O.OC
c. L. Purdy, road work 49,. 400
f. q. Satire, road work 49,. 1906
Imperial Elevator Company
road material .... 7l.2l
H. T. Ratchford, road work 29.UC
Harold Lentz, road work H.. 33.OC
larry Lenty, road work ILL.,. 1920
W. y. Copeland rad work l.. 1890
w. ID. Copeland, road work -. 1860
Geo. Dunkelberger, road work S7.OC
Frank j. Ward, road work ... 80. OC
Melvin knutson, road work $500
julius Waber assigned by VIM.
Montgomery, road work -. 1856
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
HARDING MAY NAME
WOMAN TO CABINET

1t is said President elect Hard
ing will ask congress to create a
Department of Education. If so,
it is rumored that Mrs. Harriet T.
Upton of Warren, O., will be asked
to head the new department. If
appointed she will be the first wo-
man in the United States ever
named to a cabinet position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

and have charge Of the inaugura
Harding goes into Office next Mar,
j.. E. Neil, Judge of Election 7.2O
A. c. Mogan, Judge of Elec-
ton SOC
Montana Extension Service, A.
"A. Cameron, Treasurer, En-
tension Service ,.-...-..-.-,. 4 .OO
W. konrad, Judge Of election 7.2O
Frankel Carbon & Ribbon
Co. Supplies Disallowed $3.50
j.. A. Downing, Judge of cleo
ton TIC
Sidney Adams, Final Certificate
Asse'r: 1880
Lettie Eliason Clerk of cleo
ton 10.4C
Melvin Haug, Clerk OF Elec-
ton, Disallowed $40 ...... SAC
J.. NJ. Thoeny, Judge of cleo
ton :-..--.-"..----...... 7.6C
Frank Van Wagenen, Judge of
election 500
R. E. Hamry, Clerk of Elee-
ton ..,-.-.-...~..~--...... sos
Agnes Linton, Judge Of cleo
ton sc
Joseph H. Madison, Judge Of
election GAG
Oscar Timm, Clerk of cleo
ton ,.--~,-..-.-. ....-..... 7.2C
Frank Stannard, Clerk of Flee
ton 200
Dclbert f. Miller, Registra-
tions 5.75
Alva Lacock, Judge of cleo
ton TAO
T. j. Hooking, Supplies .. 45.OO
Ray Shortridge, Services AS
ct. Election ..---~-... 200
Valley Co. Bank, l4insdale,
Tax refund -.":. 1888
Joseph H. Schmidt, Judge of
election CSC
Cyrus Davenport, Clerk Of ell
ection $40
Geo. K. Brown, Clerk of cleo
tlOn GAO
Jennie NJ. Jennings, Clerk of
election 500
Theasa Davenport, Clerk of
election GAO
Albert Tinney, Judge Of cleo
ton TAO
Hans K%jorsvik, Judge of cleo
l 7.20
Charley Rhoades, Judge of ell
ecClOn GAO
William J. Smith, Judge of ell
ection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
H. M. Ribbon and Carbon Com
pany, Supplies ,...-.. 1858
Joseph Schmidt, Judge of ell
ection 500
Albert J.. Stuber, Clerk of ell
ection 7.6O
w. B. Dolson, Judge of cleo
tiOn niSallnWad AZ = cO
G. H. Cross, assigned to Peter
Burger, Services as Bailiff APO
j. c. Simpkins, Insanity Ex-
afnlnatlOnS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5.OU
{. Prentice, Trans. Chas. Mey-
ers 1000
H. N. Kent, Building booths 500
James Deegan election expen-
Sc $50
Jess E. Wickham, Judge of ell
%ection, and delivering bal
lots 11.SO
Claude H. Proper, Judge of ell
ecllOn $40
c. A. Brost, Judge of election 7.2O
J. f. futile, Clerk of election 7.2O
c. j. Rusness, Clerk of Elec-
zion TAO
Howard Spencer, Judge of ell
ection $50
Roy Gordon, Registrations So. PTS
LIST Natl. Bank Hinsdale, as
signed by j. H. Lubiens,
Clerk of Election ....... 1874
John Nolan, Judge of election 1900
Katie Acridge, Judge of ell
ection 7.2O
George Rutherford, Judge of
Election 7.2O
Frank Hopwood, Judge of ell
ection Observation-Disclosures. 7.2O
c. ID. Bruce, CLERK of Election 1900
Elsie Novy. Clerk Of election $50
Everett f. Walls, Judge of cl-
ectlOn GAO
James D.. Kelley, Judge of Ell
ection 7.2O
E. G. Browning, Judge of cleo
ton $50
Nellie /. DolsOn, Clerk of Elec-
ClOn 100
N. A. Mann, Judge of election 6.S5
o. N. Olson, Clerk of election $40
F. j. Tyner, Judge of cleo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock A. M. Monday, Decem-
Der 9th, 1920, Board of County Com
m%issioners of Valley County met in
Regular Session. Present, Chairman
Peter A. West; Commissioners Carl
): Anderson and Calvin H. Pippin, and
Clerk.
Minutes of previous Meeting read
and approved as read.
The time having arrived to open
Bids on Bond Sale, on Motion it is
hereby ordered by the Board to post
pone action until 2 o'clock P. M, Dec.
9th, 1920.
At ~ o'clock noon, Board took a
recess until 2 o'clock P. M. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman.
c. W. Kampfer,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock P. M, Dec. 9Th, 1920.
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County Montana, resumed. All
Members of the Board and Clerk pre-
sent.
The County Clerk is hereby instruct
ed to Immediately prepare a Certified
list of all outstanding County War;
TantS showing the date OF issue, the
name of party issued to, the amount
Of the warrant and the fund on which
drawn and furnish w. l.. Slayton &
Company with a copy.
No action being taken on Bond Bids.
presented, it is Ordered by the Board
to adjourn until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesday, December 7th, 1920.
At 5 o'clock P. M, Board of County
Commissioners adjourned until 10
o'clock A. M. Dee. 7th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kamnfer,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

The continuation Certificate of
Bond No. 1716-70S86 on behalf of Pho
neer State Bank of Glentana, is here
by approved by the Board.
By Order of the Board, the Treasur-
Ell is ordered to transfer from School
District No. l, to School District No.
Id, $27.79 Special School District Tax
es, paid in error.
On Motion, the Board is hereby or
dered to rent a suite of rooms for the
County Attorney of the Glasgow Ma
tional Bank at $500 per month, in.
Guiding heat and water, to commence
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

At 10 o'clock A. NJ. December 7th,
1920, Board of County Commissioners
resumed pursuant to adjournment of
December 9Th. 1920. All Members of
the Board and Clerk present.
On Motion, the Bids for the Sale of
Bonds is hereby postponed until 2
o'clock P. M, for further Considera-
ton.
On Motion, the following Claims
were audited and passed on the Con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

ton $40
Bessie Gray, Clerk off election 7.20
Bernard Lien, Clerk Primary
election $50
Caroline Lick, Clerk of cleo
ton 7.20
Henry E. Lick, Clerk of cleo
ton 7.2O
On Motion, Board proceeded to pass
on and allow the following Claims on
CONTINGENT FUND
ID. L. Blankenship, Services for
Clerk and Recorder.... 1883
Aura c. Perry Work for Clerk
and Recorder .... 1894
Edith Splan, Services as Clerk
for treasurer ...~.... 1888
{. G.. Beede, Night Fireman 10000
j. J. Hagen, work for County
treasurer .............-........ 21.70
\. j. Dorr, Deputy Clerk &
Recorder, Salary ....-. 1850
A. j. Dorr, Balance Salary 5
months 1880
stephen Weber, Service for
Clerk and Recorder ......... $500
David Hawley, Work for Coun-
ty Treasurer Disallowed
S6.23 1925
Ellen Hawley, Work for Coun-
ty Treasurer, Disallowed
$4,000 1880
llazel +. Brown, Tax Acct. for
for Clerk and Recorder j. 1900
Verge lie Bretzke, Work on
Classification ........... 9.75
Edith Splan, Service Clerk
for Clerk and Recorder 56.67
F. MCPHERSON, Salary as Dep
CLASSIFICATION WORK
L. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 1Oss.4O
L. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 725.45
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 99.43
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 359.74
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work neutrality-suspicious.. 359.l7
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 1878
L. v. Lockwood, Classification
WORK 5S.49
L. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 1857
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work ...~........~w~..-.- 1877
L. V. Lockwood, Classification
work ...~...- 362.73
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 1921
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work 1927
l.. V. Lockwood, Classification
work ....... 2O7.19
On Motion of the Board, it is Or
dered that the appointment of Miss
Ethel Powell as Clerk in the office of
the County Superintendent of Schools
at $4,000 per month is hereby approx
ed by the Board and ordered filed.
On Motion the following claims
were passed on and allowed on the
POOR FUND
R. l.. Branson, Supplies for
poor $3.50
M. Motzkau, Provisions for
poor 1850
M. Motzkau, Provisions for
poor ...~~~...I.. 225.Oo
Pearl Merwin, Refund Special
tax zoo
Alma Jordan, Widows pen
sion ..-.~...- 45.Oo
w. S. Rhoades, Poor tax re-
fund zoo
oeng " North, PROVISIONS Tor
poor 25.UO
E. A. Richter, Care of Child $500
w. W. Wolfe, Supplies Coun-
ty Hospital ..~......... 1870
H. G. Wolking, Expense Mrs.
Ketter 1900
Ed. L. Quinn, Repairs shoes It's
R.. l.. Branson, Supplies L.
Dasher ,... 24.9O
Margaret Clough, Stove for
poor 1880
Fred Heising, Supplies for
poor $500
SPECIAL RELIEF FUND
First National Bank, Baylor
Refund 248.05
Thos. Elliott, assigned to H. A.
Voter, threshing bill - $500
ROAD FUND:
John Peter Knaff, road work 400
EJp1nI. ,tp,yn tnaI y,D~1 1O4 En
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

January 1st, 1921, for a term of 2
years.
The Board proceeded to Audit the
following claims on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Violet Oliver 49, of Los Angeles kno,Dn The Kid Sis
ter of the IT, s. Marines and the nary her ,cor
criting activity and general good fellowship has been
dubbed "he pretties girl the Pacific Coast By Admiral
Hugh Rodan commanding the Pacific fleet And he kissed
hein the presence of thousands at pdrdde-to the
courage of his discriminating conUictions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
ADMIRAL FIELD
WILL Be There
Mexican, Too, May Attend
Reserve Officers Meeting

Rear Admiral II. A. Field. com.
mandant of the Thirteenth Naval
district. will attend the naval reserve
officers meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce assembly
room at 7;3o p. m. Tuesday. Rear
Admiral Field is also commandant OF
the navy yard at Bremerton.
Rear Admiral J. S. Mexican, com
mander OF battleship division six, u.
Y. Pacific fleet. viii attend the meet.
ing, provided he Is still In this vicin-
fly. The flagship of Rear Admiral
Mexican, u. S. S. Wyoming, is under
going repairs at Bremerton.
The meeting Is being held to reor.
ganize the naval reserve force In
Seattle and Is part OF the general re-
organization all over the country. AS
soon as reorganization is effected n
training ship. probably OF the armor-
ed cruiser type. viii be assigned 10
the Seattle organization. Present
plans contemplate stationing the
training ship in Lake Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. T.-Charging
Gov. Alfred T.. Smith OF New York
and Gov. Edward I. Edwards az New
Jersey with having entered upon
the task OF burying the democratic
party in the grave with the
saloon" wn.lam Jennings Bryan, in
a statement TO the United Press to-
day, answered the Smith and Ed
wards speeches made at dinner
given to National Democratic Chair.
man Cummings In New York Thurs
day night.
Replying TO a request for a state
ment. Bryan said:
"who will now accuse me OF doing
injustice to Mr.. Cummings? He
shows no interest In the democratic
party. His chief business seems to
be TO act as a sounding board for the
champions of the liquor traffic. He
lends official sanction TO the political
progress OF a criminal business which
has been outiawed by the conscience
of the nation.
Governor Edwards and Governor
Smith. both Of whom owe their cleo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO
Aches and Pains OF Rheumatism
Sometimes Almost Undesirable.

There are weather conditions
that make rheumatism worse. They
are not the same in the cases OF
all persons. Some victims OF this
disease suffer more In dry warm
weather than in moist cold weather.
but all suffer more or less all the
time.
The cause OF rheumatism Is an
excess OF uric acid in the blood.
affecting the muscles and joints.
Hence the blood must have atten-
ton for permanent results In the
treatment of this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given
entire satisfaction in thousands OF
cases. DO not fail to give II a
trial.
II laxative r. needed. take
Hoods Pills-they don't gripe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

paign win make the Newberry cam.
paign look like a Sunday school
picnic.
''it is fortunate for the country
that Edwards and Smith have raised
the black flag early. Both parties
will be warned. Who viii be the Ed
wards and Smith among the repub-
lican candidates? Is our party the
only one TO be disgraced?" 3fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
BRYAN Is Caustic in Attack on
Liquor Ideas of Two Governors

ton TO a lawlcss business. which con-
spires against public morals. have
entered upon the task OF bury'ing the
democratic party in the grave with
the saloon. II their fight rests upon
their individual merits. 1t will be n
farce. II the brewers and distillers
finance It the pre-convention cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Idaho Officers in
Capital Meeting

BOISE. Ida. Feb. 7.-Idsho's
peace officers. assembled at the
state capitol. accomplished the fol
lowing at their first days session;
Adoption OF statewide criminal
registration, plan based ON finger
prints.
Creation OF permanent police Of.
f1cers' organization.
Acceptance OF a rule that an Idaho
police officers duty DOES not stop at
county or city boundaries.
-~~s~~~~~~~~~Sr~~~~~~> ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~
brings the people OF the city closer
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
families BROKEN UP TO stop STARVATION
Mothers Send Children Strangers They May Be Fe Beck
ley Cables of Misery in Austrian Capital

the beness of their hands, the look in their faces
the skin stretched tight their cheekbones the terrible
brightness of their eyes,
shall forget their eyes, 1t look both Of ter
and Of avid eagernes No dde should have such
All around other tots from to H. in charge of
whtecapped nurses Italian and Dutch who marshaed them
kindly but could not comfort many who chung them crying
and pointing toward the barrier behind which the crowd
of women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Everybody Sing!"
Recital Tuesday
Everybody sing,

That's the aim OF Captain"
Howell Issac. director OF the ''Se-
attic community school for music
study who will hold a recital OF
local student talent at the " NJ.
E. A. auditorium Tuesday night.
The program opens at D. M.
Students Of music are being
tutored by Issac at such recitals
10 lead community sings turnout
the city. Issac was song leader at
Camp Lewis for two years and be-
lieves that community singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Seattle Is Second
in Army Recrui6ng

Seattle stands second among he IS
recruiting districts OF the country n
the armys nationwide recruiting
campaign. according to latest figures
received by Col. Ohio W. b. Far,
district recruiting officerg - -
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
WILL GIVE OF WAGES TO
HELP STARVING KIDDIES

Editor The Star: Have read with
the children OF
them Now let us put drive relief
family VIII give OF our wages next week S. Let's
READER.
And Richard Kurzner has
money being turned to the Red
tribute forward to the
Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

SEATTLE apparently is the only
city which win take no part In the
army's national essay contest. IL was
announced by Col. Otho w. II. Farr,
district recruiting officer. following
the school boards second refusal to
permit the contest in the public
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
BY ZOE BECKLEY

VIENNA Feb beside l stood in the cold, dim
railway station at Vienna today Franz g. holding
by the hand his sister Irrna age 4.
1t not the frayed and patched little garments which
sagged from their emaciaed frames that made heart
ache nor the broken boots that let in much cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Every time anything disagrecable
happens to a married man his wife
remembers that she told him so in
advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

An old bachelor Is a man who ad-
mits that he doesn't think he Is
smart enough to take care OF any
body but himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

When a woman can't think q -
thing else TO say to her husband oho
cautions him not to eat 20 fast q
so much.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

vice two years and is known as one Of the
best Scouts in the Troop.
Scouts Edmund Somers, Howard chambers,
Charles Price, Mark Bowen and Elwood Con-
over passed their second class examination
at Troop 3 Thursday night.
Scouts Smiles Somers and Curtiss Lyll OF
Troop 8 passed their nrst-class test this
week. Both are going heavy after merit
badges. Scout Somers Is the youngest first
class Scout in the country, still lacking two
months Of being twelve years Of age.
Troop 3 has donated the use Of their
Club Rooms every Monday night to Mrs.
Haney, who Is starting Troop J.. Girl Scouts,
On Monday evening at the Club Rooms
Of Troop . Mrs. Haney will start Troop /,
Girl Scouts. Boys. get your sisters out for
this new work. The girls have the same
oath and laws a. the boys. They also wear
the same badges and certainly have a nifty
uniform. This Is the first troop in Pleasant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT ASBURY CHURCH

The w. C. T. u. meeting in Asbury M. E..
Church, Pleasantville. last Wednesday eve
ming. was opened by singing MY Country,
IT'S of Thee" followed by prayer by the
pastor. The address of the evening was
delivered by Mrs. Margaret T. Hill, state
organizer. Remarks were also made by Mrs:
Frendlich. of Pleasantville Mrs. Wood, of
Ocean City, and Mrs. Montize, of Atlantic
City. There were duets by Misses King and
Hilton, and the Scott Brothers, and a recita-
ton by Edward Terry. The program was
timely and interesting. Several new MEM
beers Joined. The entertainment committee
consisted of Mrs. King, Mrs. Peace, Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
THE USUAL
Salina. Kansas, Nov. q, 1920.

Salina. Kansas, Nov. u, 1920.
Editors Pleasantville PRESS
| am enclosing herewith P. o. Order
drawn to your credit for the sum OF
seventy-two cents to cover statement
of my account as rendered. Allow me
to express my appreciation IN TINS
matter, as l have had several 1nqulr-
les from that ad. and if l do not sell
the lots it will be my personal tault
and not the fault of your paper in not
bringing me results.
E. D. MARTIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
CHRISTMAS is COMING.

Be very good, my children, dear,
For Christmas eve is very near:
And dear old Santa comes that night,
Leaves some toys and takes to flight.
Johnnie wants some soldiers neat,
Standing firmly on their feet;
Mary wants a dolly, too,
Dressed in yellow, pink and blue.
Mother wants a desk of oak,
For her other one is broke;
Father wants a car of tin
For to give the kids a spin.
Florence Slye.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the third Sunday
in Advent, as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School.
IL a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
non
A hearty welcome to everybody. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

Burke and Mrs. Terry. They served hot
cocoa, crackers and cheese in the dining
room OF the church before the opening of the
program. Mrs. A. P. R. Jackson, the presi-
dent, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

Do not forget that though all the
wise things may have been said, not
very many of them have been done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

Vile, but If it is a success others will be
started In the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

WANTED TO BUY.-One Dump Cart.
Apply Vim. Hauenstein, Pennington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
His Religion.

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. Guest)
My religions lovln' God. who made us. one
and all
Who marks. no matter where it be- the
humble sparrow's fall;
An my religions servin Him the very best
| can
by no, despsin' anything lie made, especial
ly man"
It's lovin' sky an earth an sun an birds an
flowers an trees,
But lovin' human beings moro than any one
of these.
/ aint no hand At prcachln an | cant cx-
pound the Crceds
fancy every fellows faith must satisfy his
needs
or he would hunt for something clse. An
| can't tell the why
An wherefore of the doctrines deep-and
what's more | don't try;
| reckon when this life Is done and we can
know His plan,
God won't be hard on anyone who's tried to
be man.
Ny religion doesn't hinge on some one rite
or word.
| hold that any honest prayer a mortal
makes IL heard;
To love church is well enoGsh but some
get cold with pride
An quite forget their felowmen for whom
the saviour died.
| fancy he best worships God, when all is
said an done,
who tries 20 be- from day 10 day friend
TO everyone.
II God can mark the sparrow's fall | don't
believe He fail
To notice us an how We act when doubts an
fears asaail
think Hen hold what's in our hearts above
what's in our creeds
An Judge all our religions here by our re-
corded deeds:
An since man Ia Gods greatest work since
- Ire on earth began.
| HeN get TO Heaven, believe. who helps his
| fellow-man.