davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
UNA FIESTA CAMPESTRE
La estan preparando para
Ell Domingo los "Caba-
lIeros de Colon"

Los Caballeros de Colon hacen todos
los p~reparativos para una fiesta cam
pestre que habran de celebrar el do
minso pr6ximo ell el parque Landa
de la vecina p%oblaci6n de New Braun
fels. Sc cree que mas de mil MEM
bros. en- compania de sus respectivos
fSmiliares. asistiran a este dia de
campo.
Los Caballercs de Colon han hecho
extensive su invitaciGn a varias aso-
ciaciones cat6iicas entire las cuales Sc
cuentan Daughters of Isabella" "Dau
ghters of Erin Catholic Women's
Club" Y otraS.
Los o~rganizadores han designado va
sus respectivas comisiones Y estas
arreglaron ya un tren especial a bordo
del cual saldran los invitadcs a las
$50 de Ia manana para regresar por
10 noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Viene una profesora
en- uiaje de estudio

Aver tuvimos Conocimiento Official
m"nte de que Ia senorita Maria Arias
Berna}. Que durante el pertodo del Pre-.
Sldente CarTanZa desempeh6 la Direc-
ci6n q" IA E.Scuela Normal para Profc.
sor2s IN Ia capital de Ia eDublica. esta
para llegar de un momento a otro a
San Antonio. on el viaie que r~ealizara
por las principales ciuGades de los Es-
tadoS Unidos.
Ii senorita Maria Arias Bernal. que
siempre manifesto su filiaci6n obre-
SoEista durante el periodic re~voluciona
rio, Ia r"cibido "a protection del Co
hicrno para la realization de Su viafc.
en- e. cual hara eStudios de caracter pc
daGdgico.
NiSitar, las PARTICIPATES Univcrsida-
dos y centres de astUdio de los Estados
UEidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
AMENAZAN CON HUELGA
LOS FERROCARRILEROS
DE TORREON Y CHIH
Sc hacen esfuerzos a fin de
Guitar la paralizacion
del trGfico

1nformaciones que Sc reCibieron aver
en- San Antonio, procedentes de To-
rre6n Y Ciudad Juarez. haceu saber
QUE las autoridades de Ia capital de
Ia RepIblica han enviado violenta-
mente algunos comisionados del De-
partamento del Trabajo de ia Secreta-
ria de Industrial Y Comercio. para que
eStudiera el case de los ferrocarrileros
de las ciudadeS de Chihuahua Y To-
rre6n. q~uienes estan en- ~vfsperas de
decretar una huelga en- todo 10 largo
de Ia linea que comunica ambas po-
blaciones. debido a Ia falta de cumpli-
miento de una pro:neSa que les hiciera
Ia direction de los Ferrocariles.
Esos mensajes telegraficos agregan
que los ferrocarrileros eStAn muy des-
contentos. pues no Sc les hiZo effective
81 aumento de suS salaries. ofrecidos
a elioS por Ia empreSa. en- igual pro-
porci6n cue a los demas operarios de
Su categoria en- otras lineas f~erroca-
! rrileras del pats. Tambien Sc han ma
| nifeStado Sumamente deScontentos los
empleados oficinistas de las EStacio-
mes Terminates e intermedias. V pa
rece que estan reSueltoS a If a In
huelga 81 no Sc Cumplen sus deman-
| das.
La Superintendent General de Ia
Inca Sc ha communicate urgentemen-
re con IA Direction General de los
F~errocarriles Nacionales dando cuenta
de las d~ificultades, y pidiendo que el
case se resuelva a antes para
evitar que el movimiento huelguista
Sc lieve a cabo con grandes perjui-
clos para los conerciantes e indus
triales que tienen interes en- que Sc
conserven las comunicaciones per la
Inca de chihuahua a Torre6n. y vice
versa.
greso. pues GOA de prestigio
como hombre active Y de ~negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
AL FIN. I'm REMEDEO PARA FL REUMATlSMO

la sangre. antes de Que pueda obte
nerse un alivio p%ermarente. S. S. S.
ha sido usado con exito para comba
tir ell reumatismo, por espacio de mas
de cincuenta amos. Es ell nejor re
medic para Intermediates de Ia san
ore poruue busca Y elimina los ger
menes de las Intermediates que rs
dican en- ella.
Para ~consejo medico gratis acer-
ca de su case. escriba a. Jefe de Coz
sultas Medicas, Swift Laboratory
Atlanta Ga. (Adv.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
TAHURES ~APREHENDIDOS
Jugaban a los dados cuando
les cayo la policia

Ell captain de policia Brown ' los
agentes Bartholomae. Wilson Y Con
zalez sorprendieron a~ntenoche a diez
Y ocho individuos que sostenian una
animada partida de dados.
Fl garlic fue de~scubierto en- las
Gales de 5. Laredo de donda lucgo
tueron conducidos los tahures 4 las
oficiRas de policia. DIez Y seis de es-
toS son mexicanos y los otros dos nor
LeamericanoS
TodoS esIOS transgreSores compare
cieron aver en- Ia Corte de Policfa don
de Sc les impulse una mults de diez
G6iares a cada Uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
SOciales y PerSonaleS
A K

e senior don Francisco de 2. Ven
zor. quien fuera- sucesivamente. Ge-
rente de LA PRENSA Y Vice Consul
de Mexico en- San Antonio. Sc dispone
a resreSar a Mexico. de donde ha es-
tado fuera algo mas de seiS amos.
e. senior Venzor saldra manana para
Durango. acompanado de su estimable
familia. que deja en- San Antonio ere
cido nQmero de amistades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
-
PASApORTES AMERlCANOS
PARA MEXICO

John c. Kelly, para el Puerto De
Tampico.
Ben Miller. para Ell puerto de Tam
pico
j. +. Murphy, para e. puerto de
Tampico.
A. Il. Byrd. para el puerto de Tam
pico.
Henry \. Paterson. para el puerto
de Tampico.
Severe Gonzalez, para Ia ciudad de
Monterrey. y. L.
Una RrodeS. para Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
POR Ell ROSO DE UN TRAJE

In cgro de 20 amos d" edad fue
internado en- la carcel de la ciudad
Dor habersele c~omprobado ell robo de
un traje que vale ciento veinticinco
d6lares propiedad del taller de sas-
trerfa de LentZ.
FL negro fue aprehendido por los
detectives Knight y Copper, quienes
lograron taE:. 5ien recuperar el cuerpo
del delito.
FL ladr6n sera consignado a las
autoridades del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
o LOS

Sc ~hospedan en- el hotel St. Antho-
NJ. procedertes de Ia ciudad de Ne
Xico. Eva Lincoln Y JesQs DIaz de
Leon.
Las sehoras L. de Rodriguez Y Ed.
Haddo. lleGaron aver ~procedentes del
puerto de Tampico. V sc hospedan en-
81 hotel Lanier.
En- 81 hotel Menger Sc h~ospedan:
Mrs. E. Miralles. procedente de Ia
ciudad de Mexico. r. Starkweather.
del puerto de Tampico, Y Joseph
Dentz Y familia, de la ciudad de San
Luis Potosi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
AHORA ES IL TEMPO APROPIA
DO PARA DESTERRAR PARA
SIEMPRE ESTAS DO
LENCIAS

Ell reumatisno es y enfermedad
mas grave de 10 que Sc piensa, pues
su origen no Sc !imita a las parties
a~fectadas. No puede ~combatirse por
que nace como c~onsecuencia de la
sangre enferma. Los millones de pc
queno. germenes que provocan esta
enfermedad deben ser eliminados de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
DE VuElTA

Aver Ell IA manana arrib6 I eSta
ciudad el senior don Agustin Ariaga,
Gerente del Departamento de Anun-
ciudad e. senior don AgIstin ArriaEa,
"a regresa de IN viaje Que hizo al
Estads de Michoacan Y a IL capital de
lat Repdb!ica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
REGRESO De SU VlAJE DE
RECREO

NJ. J. D. Kirk. estimado miembro
De Ia policfa sanantoniana, Sc encuen
ira nuevanente en- San Antonio. ha-
Diendo reanudado suS labores desde
el domingo pr6xino pasado. Por es-
pacio de diez 6faS permareci6 en- el
Estado de Alabama al lado de alsunos
hermanos suyos.
lie acompan5 en- Su viaje de vaca-
clones 81 p~equenuelo Paul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
LEGO DON HILARIO lOZOYA =
El pASo. PROcEOENTE DE
MEXICO
special para LA

Especial para Ia PRENSA."
Ell PASO, TEN. Agosto 2S.-Proce-
dente de Ia Ciudsd de Mexico lego a
esta ciudad don Hilario Losoya, mi
nero muy conocido Y popular en- los
cfrculoS de ella.
Lozoya "a a reanudar los trabajos
en- las minas de Guanacevf. Durango,
donde reina gran contento por SUI re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
l t-
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Pron6stico que rinde para hoy el
ObseIvatorio Meteorological d. San
Antonio:
LigeroS nublados ' una temporal
tura VI tanto variable cuyo maximum
fluctuara entire los SIS Y los % Sra-
dos. Ligeros vientoS del Este varian-
do luego hacia e. SureSte.
La temperature de aver fluctu6 en-
ire los u y los 90 grades. a Ia sombra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
RESTaBlEClDO

Ha vuelto a sus labores. ct q De
p~artaruento &c Administration de es-
- d;ario. el senior don Jose GonzaleZ.
quien estuvo enfermo durante dos Sc
manas de I'm ataque de fiebre pall-
dica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Registro Civil
MATRIMOkIOS

Juan Zavala Y LAZara Gonzalez.
Fred Gonzalez Y Ohenia Amayo.
Constantine Feamourakis Y Maria
Rico.
Manuel Cabrera Y Juana Perez.
Victor Rend6n Y Santos Martinez.
EuSebio Graz V Ana LoZano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
NAClMIEN

Tn nino de William L. Bryan Y Ro-
Salfa LoZano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

took hold of tho dance with much
cutLusinfui. and Aiias Dotfat had
10 give them very frw INSTRUCTIONS.
The model trhool CLASSES nro a.
vidod into three section. Misr Della
iSiubc has charge of the l-u chill
1rsu in the morning ana the Ia
children lu tho afternoon Tho First
grade teachers attend these cIlsscN
Miss Iulin DctrlI teaches the rcC-
Ond grade pupils IN the morning
aud the th!rI gJ.ria pupIE in tho
afternoon. The third grade teach
ora attend those cllsans Mis- Eva
Davis uf Lincoln school Sew York
CITY ia 900 charge NJ the fourth
grades Tho teachers who teach
thoso graaos u th, city schools. at.
tend thor, classes and obSrryo how
export teachers handle the pupils
other teachers attend the rrn'fnl
lectures which sre held BOO tho hiah
.r.hou lud.fu'iJDI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

protes; against the .naladministrauon
of natioral affairs during the las;
eight wears
"Serator Harding has mado ~
clear that We are not Independent u
we surrender any Of our functions ~
government 30 an alien council and
but one thing can excuse such sur
render OF our Independence and .'i9t
ia our conscious willingness TO do so
Onlv an lvpwnl of lrthnrgy and In.
difference 20 .hc highest duties Of
enlightened government can justify
Transferring their dischargc O.
strangers.
You cannot conduc poliuca
campaign as qpccific policy. Blu
,ou can on the question as {,
whether orr foreign policies. what
ever they are, shall be submitted {,
foreign control
"Serator Hardinss fervcnt rcver
onccs for hts country. its institutions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

machinery was functioning In repre-
sentative s.htcr.
Decision ~ me committee TO re-
cess today TO permit members TO
keep Weekend speaking cngagenentn
was unexpected dr Moore had ap-
pearcd to take the stand. and had
told newspaper men he expected 10
present documents IN support ot
Governor Cox's charger
The committee heard senator
Mles Poindcxter ~ Washington. and
Herman Hcncke. treasurer OF the
National Young Mems Republican
League and then adjourned.
Mr Moore told newspaper mon he
would attempt 10 prove that rcpubli-
con leaders had publicly announced
Iaat January that thcy planned 20
raise $4,000. 1000 campaign fund
ana "hnd buartcd uf 49, tle ais" do
clurcd $4,000 had been raised tn
Atl3nta, Ga, prior ~ June ~, by
a man who later became 80 dis
gustcd when Senator Warren q
Harding was nominated that he quIt
the party" Nit tpham tcsiifIcd
earlier iu the week that The quota
NJ the entire state OF Georgia was
$4,000. and said s. O5s was all that
had been raised.
Failure 10 hear an witucsscs here
today uprst ih" cpmmittcc's plan 10
meet lu pi.isburgh next week ana IN
uulr, into charges that th, liquor in-
forests there had Assisted Attorney
General Palmcrs campaign Tor the
democratic nomination for prcsldcut
That plan, however. has not been
dropped. and senator Kenyon said
before leaving Chicago tonight that
tho committee would go ~ Pits
hurfh probably ag soon as Y heard
the witnesses subpucnard here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
BUSY PROGRAM
AT INSTITUTE
DR.. Reeves Gives Address
on Intelligence Tests
in Educational Work.
GIVES SPRING DANCE
Children Enact Beautiful
Interpretation in the
Model School.

Intelligence Tcsts and Their
Place Nn tho school Program was
nm address gwen yesterday by Dr..
W y. Reeves OF the University of
Minr,-otu 60 tho Tulsl teachers ir
the second day of tho Tcachr In
ttltutc now iu session at the Central
TIgh s,hooL one Of 'ho question:
that Dr Rocyou discusar1 nt length
was. "Whu, can wc do Tor the slow
children iu school
Dr Hcryc tWd that one Of tho
best ways TO answer this question
was ~ classify the children accord
ing % their ability he dos not
approve of individual tests. but bee
lIc,es that th. group tort is thc best
way ., learn of d chidH ability Ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

thing TO startle them with, except
some nifty City-made clothes and
an unusual supply OF nerve.
The youthful star is HomcA Ca.
vendcr. who has unsuccessfduy
held down every available Job In
Mainesville Homer IS dreamer
OF impra ctical dreams, when he
goes 20 the city and gets a Job with
Pailly q Kort. the big promoters.
he conceives a new dream Of es.
tablishing a big factory in Names.
VILE, with himself as manager.
When he goes back 70 the old town
on his vacation, most Unexpectedly
he rs able TO put his scheme over.
Chas. Ray in Homes Comes
Home" begins an engagement at the
Rialto theater Sunday.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

Charles Ray In Homer Comes
Home" is the Rlalto's contribu-
ton to Paramount week which be-
gins Sunday. There never was a
player Just exactly like Chas Ray.
Ills mannccisms. his unctious humor.
his ncvcr-cndinE blundcrlsms, all
tend TO create an unusual atmps-
phcre about the presentation he is
in. In Homer Comes Home he
is said TO be at the topmost rung
OF the ladder Of fame.
Chas. Ray Is the country youth
who goes to the city and gets "A JOB,
then comes back TO the old town
to startlc the natives in his latest
screen comedy, Homer Comes
Home" Only Charlie hasn't any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
he Got Off Another.

II understand you get of some
very good things occasionally said
the sweet young thing at the swell
reception.
Wei, they say do" replied the
man with the monocle.
But II takes considerable time TO
do IT.
You mean I am verbose ?"
Not exactly that, but you've been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
HARDING STANDS
ON PACT POLICY

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
but the specific considerations ~ the
conference were not revealed
In statement tonight Senator
Knox declared his conviction that the
foreign policy of tho Wilson admin
istr,tion would hc repudlated at the
November election ana that senator
llardiug's stand would commend it.
geif 90 the voters OF the country
The one great thing 10 BE- hoped
for iu tho rampaigu,' s1ld Senator
Knox, "ls th3t an adequate apprc cia
lion Of iiH opportunities Tor the rc-
rublicane ~ lI sections 10 record the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03
Answered.

Teachcr-Avhat are the rroper,.,,
~ heat and cold?
Small Pup.l--The proper'e of b.,,
is to expand and cold to contract
Toacher--Now give me an e1,-,
pie.
Small Pupil--fn summer. when .,
is hot the days are long in wI7,s.
when IL Is cold, the days are sbo.,
--Chicago Now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

ana It's people. will guide him aright
and with due regard for the spirit
81 the age hts wisdom will reflect thu
wisdom Of the ages in matters OF
vital tup0rtqncc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-03

standing on the train ot my dys.,
for 10 mlnuteB. --Ionkers r.1t.s'
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Conferences Are Called
For County Organization

To present the program. plan Of
campaign and purposes of the Inter
church World Movement clearly before
the people and to complete the or
ganixation of the movement I'm every
community, q series az county confer
encas beginning April Q and lasting
until April 16 has been announced by
q. w. Harris. state secretary If Idaho.
The financial campaign, April - TO
May. 2 will be emphasized MT these
meetings.
These conferences viii be held In
each county under the direction Of
o team of speakers selected from the
men and women who attended the
state pastors conferences at Nampa.
The four departments OF the Inter-
church World Movement, stewardship,
spiritual resources. missionary educa-
ton and life service will be presented
at these meetings together with LEG
lures and slides showing the work
which has been inaugurated under the
direction OF the movement.
At these conferences viii be two
delegates from each preaching pre-
cinct In the counties. An executive
committee consisting of five ministers,
five laymen and five women viii be
appointed 20 have charge OF the coun-
~ organization.
Idaho has been divided into three
groups or districts for these county
conferences with leader and list of
speakers for each. The following lis
the list of groups, with the places and
dates of conferences:
Team no. 1.
Blackfoot, April. SO, for Bingham
county, in Baptist church.
Idaho Falls, April OF. for Bonneville
county. In Trinity nj. ID. church,
Rexburg, April 7, for Fremont and
Madison counties, In Presbyterian
church.
Pocatello, April SO, for Bannock
county, In First Methodist church.
Montpelier, April 70.
American Falls. April 18. for Power
county, in Methodist church.
Shoshone. April IA -15, for Lincoln
county, In Methodist church.
Boise, April 1915, for Ada county, In
First Methodist church.
Team Mo. z.
Burley, April SO, for Cassia county.
IN Methodist church.
Rupert April 6-7. for Minfdoka coun-
ty. I'm Disciples church.
Jerome. April 7-s, for Jerome coun- |
ty, I'm Methodist church.
Twin Falls, April SO, for Twin Falls |
county, Methodist church.
Gooding. April 1918, for Gooding
ieOunty, In Methodist church.
Mountain Home. April 1914, for nj |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

twenty-five TO thlrty-five tons per
aero on irrigated land.
II these results can be obtained
i'm Montana. Oregon and other sec
tons why wouldn't 1t be d good Idea
to try the sunfiower out here and
see Il It 10 possible TO get q big tom
mage Of good feed to put In slios In
sections where corn will not make q
heavy growth, or possibly get q inrg-
er tonnage In sections where corn il
now being used.
The mammoth Russian sunflower
b recommended because Of It's heavy
rank growth, six pounds OF seed viii
plant an acre and can be planted
with an ordinary corn planter. II
you have plenty Of moisture they can
be drilled in. II shy on moisture they
VIII do best checked
With apologies 10 Madison Conn
u Farm Bureau.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
SunfloWers for Silage
lFrom Farm Bareau MOVIE

tFrom Farm bureau News.J
II am talking seriously when say
that had the Bohemian college done
nothing else than developed the RUS
sian sunflower as a siIage crop It
would have been worth SIS. 700. 900
TO the state OF Montana. Other
states are now taking 1t up. and the
Armour Packing company 10 making
tests Of it in half d dozen middle
western states. General cultivating
Of 1t will mean many times the num-
Der OF cattle which can be fattened
on the farm. tested 1t out last
year on my Rock Creek farm and /
know what am talking about. and
win say in addition to its nutrifive
value and wonderful yields 1t has the
advantage OF being most palatable
stock feed. It fattens all stock ra-
pidIy and increases the flow of milk
from cows. / have ten acres of It
this year and have built 1OO-ton
silo TO contain the crop. The Biio IL
not nearly big enough. / will have
at least IS or 30 tons left to cut and
shock" This statement was made
by the governor of Montana Aug. 20.
In most Of Montna the elevation IL
too great. the season TOO short, and
the climate too dry To produce
heavy yield OF corn. consequently
more than half the siIoa in the state
are now being filled with snnflowers.
In Oregon, particularly in Wallowa
county where demonstrations have
been carried on by the farm bureau,
sun1lowers are proving their value
wherever : yield OF crop cannot be
secured. The Montana Agricultural
College in a recent bulletin gave out
information on two years expert
mental tests on feeding sunflower
silage to dairy COWS. The test was
carried out feeding half Of the cows
corn silage and half sunflower ST.
age, their findings were that they
could notice no difference In the
quality or quantity Of milk produced.
They also report that ten to twelve
tons of sunfIowera for silage can b.
grown per acre On dry land. from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

01anaberhain's Tablets Are just
Whas You Need.
When bilious
When constfpated.
When you have no appetite.
When your digestion ii impaired.
When your liver Ii torpid.
When you feel dull and stpid ar
ter eating.
When you have headache.
They will improve your appetite.
and inyigorate your stomach.
regulate your bowels and make you
feel fine as . fiddle They are
easy to take and agreeable in effect
Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

more and owyhee counties, In Raptls,
church.
Caldwell, April i4-fs. for Canyon
county, In Baptist church.
No. 1. '''
Team ne. s.
Weiser. April go. for Washington
county. In Methodist church.
church.
Emmett. April 1915 for Gem county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Relieves Rheumatic pain.

Il am subject to rheumatism and
when ! have q spell OF 1t one or two
applications of Chamberlain IInf.
nnnt RnIAnRAe kha 80 - -
@essssss kNtREK0h III. pain HHu makes
rest and sleep possible. would not
think Of doing without IT. wrIfaa
Mrs. 9. 0waley. Moberly. No. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
CHURCH MOVEMENT Is
ONE OF MOBILIZATION

THE Interchurch World Move.
ment Il an efficiently worked
OUT plan 70 mobilize the actiy,-
ties Of the Protestant churches =
said Frank Fl. Moran az gae,tI.
regional director FOR Montana
iuaho, Oregon and Washington
u reply TO q question CONCERNING
lts purpose. 1T II NOT Al aver
church nor another church n
~ Z movement In which the par-
uclpnting denominations will ~
enabled to work our their u,ls-
Slonary, educational and nhiIar.
throplc plans comparatively. N
y a clearing b luse for their vn.
rlous enterprises. No union A.
contemplated under these niann
It had Its origin AT d meeting
~ New York December III. 1918
when In response TO q caIl fron,
the foreign mission board DC the
presbyterian Church South. l9b
persons agreed unanimously thai
me modern developments Of re-
hgions activity demanded d a..
gree Of efficient constructive CO.
operation on the part Of tho
evangelical churches.
THE Interchurch World Move.
ment has given itself the task 81
assembling the facts concerning
the worlds needs through the
medium Of complete surveys: Of
outlining a program to carry out
the results Of these findings az
developing spiritual and physl.
cal power adequately equipped
Tor the task and or securing
enough men and money TO carry
out the plans.
1.-THE facts are being learned
through world survey and the
needs are being presented
through a campaign for men and
money"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
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Prices

Yellow Soap, 10 Bars for
$1.OO
Toilet Soap, Bar Zoe, 3 for
25c
Dried Prunes, 35c h., for
Soc
Dried Peaches, 35c h., for
3Oc
Dried Apricots, pound
45C
Dried Apples, per Pound
35c
Nice Eastern Bacon, Id.
45c
Nice Eastern Hams. Id.
45c
Eastern Lard, per pound
35c
Yellow Soap, 4 bars for
25c
Yellow Soap, 8 bars for
50c
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Fresh National Crackers
Z Id. boxes Soda Crackers
$1.25
Barrels Ginger Snaps for
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35C
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New Stock of Garden
Seeds and Onion Sets.
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Roghaar's
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Phone No. lat