davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

County OF Bingham, ss :.
/, F. J. Stone cashier Of the above
named bank do solmenly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
F. J. STONE,
Cashier.
CORREST-Attest:
NOFEAR DAVIS,
PETER G.. JOHNSTON,
s Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sixteenth day Of September, 1920.
I certify that I am not an officer Of
or director Of, this bank.
L. A. GALAGAN,
(Seal) Notary Public.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE-White top buggy. Carl
Anderson, route 8. Phone 422j12.
s114tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

LOST-A light bay bald mare.
Weight 1000 pounds. No brand.
PAGER, two white hind feet. Notify
Frank johnson of Pingree or F. G.
Christ. Reward. DIV. 12O-p
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

Henry f. Norcott stands high in
the estimation of the business world
of Chicago. Mr.. Norcott is president
of the we'll known real estate house
of II. o. Stone .ud Company. and is
active in eve~ movement that has
for its object w. Setterment Of Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10
CHICAGO'S
CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATES

FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
Walter II. Wilson. 2619 Prairie ave.
nue..
Democrat.
Levy Mayer, Blackstone hotel.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John ]. German, 1893 Jackson boule.
ward
Democrat.
Michael +. Sullivan, 1911 w. Jack
son boulevard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican,
Edward II. Morris, 1857 Vernon
avenue.
Archibald J. Carey, S42s Vernon
avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
John e. Traeger, 921 w. saith place.
George p. Latchford, 1889 Emerald
avenue
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Morton d. Hull, 1855 woodlawn
avenue.
Abel Davis, 5125 Ellis avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
George A. Dupuy, 1926 N. Paulina
street.
Rufus c. Dawes, 1900 Sheridan road,
Evanston.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frederic r. DeYoung, 80 T.. 155th
street, Harvey.
Amos c. Miller, 241 Melrose avenue,
Kenilworth.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
David e. Shanahan, 1915 s. Western
boulevard.
| Charles ]. Michal, 2410 s. Kedzie
avenue.
eleventh DISTRICT.
Republican.
William H. Cruden, 10204 Wallace
street.
| Percival G. Baldwin, 2017 w. 7Otf
street.
| THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Douglas Sutherland, 655s Minerv,
avenue.
Oscar Wolf, 10611 Avenue II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Ernst Kune, 2O25 s. Halsted street.
Democrat.
S. E. Pincus, S36 w. 14th street
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Thomas F. Frole, 114o w. Taylor
street.
Michael Iarussi, 761 w. Taylor
street.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Martin J. O'Brein, 3S45 Flournoy
street
Michel Rosenberg, 1850 Independ.
ence boulevard.
TWENTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
George F. Lehman, 566 N. Long
avenue.
Charles 8. Cutting, so7 N. Waller
avenue.
TWENTY.rHIRo DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave-
nue..
Charles Woodward 225 8. scoville
avenue, Oak Park.
TwENTY.FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard M. McEwen, 1888 N. Spring.
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson, So1s Palmer
Square.
TwENTY.sEvENrH DISTRICT.
| Democrat.
Ernst D. Potts, 81 N. Ashland bou.
levard.
Edward ]. Corcoran, 1923 s. Peoria
street.
TwENTY.NiNTH DISTRICT.
| Republican.
Alexander H. Revell S42 N. Michi
gan avenue.
Charles H. Hamill 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
THiRTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene H. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave
nue..
William H. Beckman, 246S Orchart
street.
Albert j. Hopkins, the popular for
mer United States Senator, is looked
upon by thousands of Illinois Repub
licans as the logical man to nominate
for Governor.
Boost Chicago.
c. B. Hardwood, vice president o
the Union Trust Company, is one o
the most popular men connected wit
that popular bank. He is one Of tn
! rising young men of Chicago and hi
clean cut methods make new friend
for him every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

Joseph A. o'ponnell, former lesis'
lator and park commissioner. 10 one
Of the most popular msmtsrs af ths
Chicago Bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

The City Council wants to find out
the high cost OF living Profteers may
nnd out also before the Aldermen get
through with them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

II the Aldermen would investigate
tue Department OF Public Service
they might discover one cause for the
very high tax rate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

Harry c. Mohr, the popular manager
OF the Morrison Hotel, Is a public
spirited citizen who is always boosting
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

John II. Mack, the chief deputy
county clerk, is credit to County
Clerk Sweitzer and an efficient officer
of whom the people are proud.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

Frank p. Sweitzer is one of the most
popular young men in the real estate
and business world. He numbers his
friends by the hundreds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10

c. B. Hazelwood, vice president Of
the Union Trust Company, is one Of
the most popular men connected with
that popular bank. He is one of the
rising young men of Chicago and his
clean cut methods make new friends
for him every day.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
NEMECKY VYSLANEC
PRIJAT v PAR1ZI

William Mayer 81 Kaufbeuren.
n6mcckf y%ySlancc pro f'rancii o.
dcvadal We stfcdu minuldho N
dine svt p%ov6fuiici listing presi
dentu Millcrandoyi V ElyscjSk6m
palaci, die sd6lcni zprdyy = Pa
fizc, a TAX uvcdeny byly diploma.
tickle styky mezi Francii a Meme
ckcm ma prcdvdlecnou zakladnu.
vyslanec prohlasil, ze
v6nuie veSkcr6 sv6 snahy pfizni-
vtmu y}voii vztah6 mezi ob6ma
zcm6mi n pracoyati Dude v liniich
smlonvy yersaillsk6, Vysloyil pax
nad6ii, 1c francouzska yldda bu-
dc mu ndpomocnou V pfekondyl-
nj obti2i, iifnS Dude muino 6eliti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
VELKA STANCE PRO
BEZDRATNoU TELEGRA.
FIJI v NEMECKU

JiSkroyd dcpcse Z Nauen Y Nc
mecku sd6luje; Iplnd STANCE pro
bczdrdtnou telegraph v tonic me
ste, jcz ie ncjvetsi We svet6, byla
1red& dedikovana We stfedu mi.
nuldho t9dn IA pfitomnosti pozva.
ne spolcnosti, zahrnujc Y TO Ellis
Loring Dressela, komisafe Spo
jenycb Statd Y Bcrlin6. Take j.
nj 6lenov6 americkG misse byli
pritomni President Ebert, KITE
~ mluyil pfi teto pfiIezitosti, pc
vysloycni blahopidni tyhrcnm one
yelkt stanicc, postal do ccltho
sv6ta depeSi, cinz s%tanice tato by
la oteyiena. Stance tato niue po-
silati sedmdesdt pet sloy IN mi.
nuiu ma yzdalcnost 10000 mil.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

8tsm ioitm velma dphr dohr
i kasiem ohledu rfclsiasoNal
isrm " ,ila ctierni iaks ~ hu.
sic pro narol sisk, ~ sokolske "a
sady hndon uplatnoVany ienami
y iritch ccltm okuli q Rfimsna y
,%iomRcnnsli al hudou vyehoyaNat
dtii S0,0W sokolsktch BEN a
rogdeii icstS Nice bule pracr
yati pro lasady a podle gasa,l
ecstnosii tistoly zkrdtka - gdra
VI y kr6sy isla n duchannyznase.
jici M slenka nadeic, Ma nlar
T. q. Masaryk - poknrnhod
u6 sloya la,o prevail redakcc Wy
hidnutim Sokolk6m. ably ycnsaly.
81 ic y nitro : mysltnkon ~ ne
oslnivf ispech chvilc, ale ncoka.
ala, pronikava pasobnosl v du.
rhu sokolskych zasad, ne 10, elm
byly We slavnostnieh ehvilieh ma
cvitiSti, ale elm hudou mimo nd,
30 dovcdou y neho pfcntst v beh
yScdniho Sivota, dima ie nad6ie
t6ch vSech srdci, icl bila Jim ra.
dos,ne vstfic.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
REPUBLIKANI OCEKA.
VAJf FISK v SENATE
DOME ZASTUPCU

lIlayni 1fadoyna republicans
skGho udrodniho vSboru v Chica,
81 yydala V tcchto dnecb prohld
SEM, yypracovanf John T. Adam.
sem, mistopfcdsedou yyborai, Sc
natorem Harry s. Ncwcm a kon.
.grcsnlkem VI. - Maddcncnl, ktc.
rem sc tvrdi, " ~ tficiti ctyf So.
ndiord, ktcu budou yolcni Y Iist0.
padoyfcb volbach, republican
lsou iisti zyolenim patnacti. ttmti
ilsti zyoluim dalsicb oslni Il ma.
j nadfji ziskati jcste dalsi diva.
DIE pfit0mn}ch naznaceni, fcpub.
likani mohOu wolff dyacet til Sc
natory, coz by zlamenalo Gisty
zisk osmi scndtorG V pfltom.
mem slozeni senat ma Gtyfipet de.
vet republik6nd u ctyficct scdm
d~cmokratu CistG zisk osmi Ne.
nator6 by poskytl repnblik6ndm
padcsat sedm senatorh 4 demo.
kraflm tficct degtt. TAX BE- re.
publik5uska yei6in0 byla by scdm.
uact blash y ~ kongresnikf Il,
kten mai bYfi z%goleni. republi.
k6nI ocekdy0ji fistg zisk dyacffi
r6ti die iohoto prohlaseni ri.
.fomnA rcpnbIikat@ka ybfsina Y
domf zastupcn je eiyfieei sest,
KepublikaDskG yhtsim V pfistim
kougresn Debude mensf nezii
sedmdesat jcdep Rcmblika0i
lion int NJ Y lisfopadoyScb vol.
bach svojc kspdld5ty zyoli ' NJ
hledDjieieh at5tecb California.
Connecticut Idsho, indiana, Iii,
noie, fo~a, Kansas, Ner Hamp.
shire New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dako-
tn, Vermont . Washington.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06
vELKY OECHOD v CORKU
ZNICEN BYL BOMBOU

u Corku V trshu sc ozunmnJos
n nOei mn poudtli minubfho ~
due moeug ygbucb otfdsl ceIfin
mfslcm u V krlfbosti la 10 steel
M rduy oz@yaly W Y cpinfeb N
steeh mfsf6 Nelk9 obchpd 10
Pairiekoy6 dicI, ktcrg zamestna
~ anaen3 poet mladyeh Sim
Feni4th, bU 0plnt znieen bom.
bou Nekolik oaob pr tom bylo
porantno o neloIik ~ usmr
RIM.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18
F. H. N. to Have Campus Day

The girls of the school under the
direction of Miss Cave, have selected
Tuesday, March %, for the first all
school campus day at Hays Normal
Miss Cave called a mass meeting
of all the girls in school, Wednesday
morning, in which one captain was
chosen from each class in school, four
from the student body at large, and
five from the faculty. Each of these
captains will select from her class five
lieutenants. The entire school roll
is then divided among these lieuten-
ants giving each list of about six
teen names. The people whose names
the lieutenant has, are required to re-
port to that Lieutenant at 100 p. m.
Tuesday. The penalty for absence is
to be hunted down at any cost, by a
police squad, and administered a
ducking in Big Creek.
Picks, shovels, hoes, and other tools
are to be requisitioned from the peo-
pie of the town by the members of
the ''K'' Club and everyone will turn
out to help construct Coach Robert
sons new Athletic Field. A Titan
tractor ard a road grader are already
! at work on the field which will have a
two-hundred twenty yard straight
away track Just north of the football
field, quarter mile oval track around
the field, with jumping weight throw
! ing take offs between the two tracks.
The base ball diamond will be placed
northwest and southeast diagonally
across the field.
At six o'clock recall will be sound
ed and the entire student body will
gather around a big bon fire in frort
of the Coliseum building. At six
thirty the girls have planned an all
school dinner after which a twilight
party will be held on the campus I'M
! til dark when the evenings entertain
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18
Freedom
Pleasant Hill
Wheatland

A. r. Crissman, Pleasant Hill
NJ. I. Patterson. Wheatland
The first ballot gave lead to W.
A. Logan and John Kruger, and the
second ballot resulted in the election.
of Mr.. W. A. Logan as vice-president.
The nominating committee then re-
ported the following names to be
voted upon for secretary treasurer
Leo Tauscher, Ellis
Geo. Johnson, Pleasant Hill
Chris Peterson, Wheatland
Earl Disney, Pleasant Hill
Peter Johnson, Jr., Lookout
The first ballot gave the highest
vote to Peter and George johnson,
and on the second ballot George
johnson was declared elected.
Each township then elected the fol-
lowing as their vice-presidents who
were to constitute the executive coun-
ell:
Ellis, Sophus Johnson, Hays, Kansas
Pleasant Hill, Geo. Riedel, Hays,
Kansas
Big Greek, VIM. Montgomery, Hays,
Kansas
Buckeye, A. R. Crissman, Hays, Kans.
Smoky Hill, Sam Croft, Hays, Kans.
Saline, S. L. Bowlby, Natoma, Kans
Walker, VIM. Schrant, Walker, Kans
Victoria, Jake Goetz, Victoria, Kans.
Wheatland, W. A. Campbell, Hays,
Kansas.
Freedom, NJ. L Patterson, Victoria,
Kansas.
Hamilton, H. J. Vine, Hays, Kans.
Riverview, Ed Sites, Plainville, Kans.
Herzog, Andrew J. Wirdholz, Vic
toria, Kansas
Lookout, Peter Johnson, Jr., Hays,
Kansas.
Catharine, Ed POlifka, Catharine,
Kansas
The following men were nominated
as delegates to the State Board of
Agriculture
A. R. Crissman and four others
whose rames we did not learn.
The balloting on these resulted in
the election of A. R. Crissman as
delegate to the State Board of Agri-
culture. The following were Their
nominated from which a delegate was
to be elected for the State Federation
| of Farm Bureaus:
Gus Riedel, Pleasant Hill
VIM. Montgomery, Buckeye
NJ. 1. Patterson, Freedom
Robt. Hall, Saline
Geo. Riede1, Pleasant Hill
The balloting resulted in the cleo
ton of Robt. Hall for delegate to the
State Federation of Farm Bureaus.
The meeting then adjourned to the
call of the president
The executive council then met ard
talked over plans for the future. The
executive council at this meeting
elected seven of their members to act
in conjunction with their officers to
act as board of directors to comply
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18
The following

with the state laws. The following
men were chosen:
A. r. Crissman
S. L. Bowlby
M. I. Patterson
Geo. Riedel
VIM. Montgomery
Herbert Vine
W. A Campbell
The following committee was then
selected to get into communication
with the successful county farm bu-
reau agents with the view of hiring
one to act as secretary and county
agent for the Ellis County Farm Bu-
reau. When the agent is secured, of
fee quarters will be provided and the
bureau will be opened for business to
the farmers of Ellis County. The
committee for this purpose was:
M. I. Patterson, chairman.
Geo. Riedel
A. R. Crissman
The executive council then ad-
jourred to the call of the president.
Peter Johnson, Jr.
Sec'y and Treas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18
ELLIS COUNTY FARM BUREAU
MEETING


The meeting was called to order
by temporary vice-presideEt w. A.
Logan, in the absence of temporary
president Joseph Griese, with about
one-half of the AGA signed up Farm
Bureau members present. The MEM
bers were seated by townships, each
township being marked by placards
and every township being represent
3D.. Temporary secretary-treasurer
Peter Johnson, Jr., then read the min
utes of the previous meeting which
were approved as read. He also read
the financial statement which showed
the actual membership at the time of
the calling Of the meeting of AGA with
number Of comitteemen not yet re-
ported.
Mr.. Turner, Assistant State Lead
er of Farm Bureau Work, then made
a forty-five minute address explain
ing in detail the organization as car
ried on in other counties of this and
other states. The constitution adopt
ed by other counties was then read.
After considerable discussion the
clause reading that 1900 of the
members should be bona fide farm
ers," was modified so as to read that
''only bona fde farmers should hold
Office" The constitution was then
adopted as whole.
oIo
member to act on a nominating COM
mittee to present at least five names
for each of the following offices: pres
ident, ce-president, secretary-treas-
ursr. The nominating committee was
as follows:
Ellis, Oscar Straley
Pleasant Hill, Gus Riedel
Big Creek, VIM. Montgomery
Buckeye, A. R. Crissman
Smoky Hill, Sam Croft
Saline, Robt Hall
Walker, VIM. Schrant
Victoria, Jake Goetz
Wheatland, Jake Hendrickson
Freedom, NJ. I. Patterson
Hamilton, H. J. Vine
Riverview, Ed Sites
Herzog, Andrew J. Wirdholz
Lookout, Peter Johnson, Jr.
Catharine, Ed Polifka
The nominating committee report
ed the following five names for presi-
dent:
Walter Joy Buckeye
VIM. Montgomery, Big Greek
Geo. Riedel, Pleasant Hill
Jake Hendrickson, WheatIand
Robt. Hall, Saline
On the first ballot Walter Joy and
Geo. Riedel being the two highest, a
secord ballot was taken in which
Walter Joy received the majority of
votes and was declared elected. The
committee then reported the follow
ing names as nominees for vice-pres-
ident:
w. A. Logan, Freedom
Louis Kraus, Buckeye
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18

There is a general understanding
that branch railroad lines do not pay,
yet the annual report of the Rock Is
land as published in the Salina Jour
nal, shows that the branch line from
Salina to Abilene, according to terri
torial population, took care of more
business than any other part of the
road and that the Wichita and Topeka
divisions were the only ores on the
main line, regardless of population,
doing more business than the Salina-
Abilene Branch. 1t has been rumor-
ed !, that the Rock Island Freight
Agent who was brought here, was
making survey covering the posi-
bilities of a branch road from Plain
vile, through Ellis County to the main
line at Hutchinson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18
ment in the Coliseum building will be
A Motor Fire Truck for Hays Fire
Department

A Motor Fire Truck for Hays Fire
Department
Hays Fire Department was put on
the map this Thursday, when the Fire
Committee, in conference with the
Mayor and City Manager, decided to
motorize the fire department, and
purchased a motor fire truck.
The chassis chosen was a REQ speed
Wagon of one ton capacity which al
lows 1exibility of speed of from FIVE
20 forty miles per hour. This was
bought through the local agency of
the REQ, who had the Salina distribu-
ter, a Mr.. Weinle, to appear before
the committee to explain the appar-
atus.
The equipment for the chassis is
the Boyer equipment made in Logans-
port, Indiana. This apparatus was
selected by the local committee both
on account of its record of many
years successful service in Kansas,
and or account of it being the only
one meeting the standards required
by the National Board of Fire Under
writers and of the Kansas Rating Bu-
reau which makes the rates on insur-
ance for the state.
The equipment consists of hard
wood and steel hose body capable of
carrying 600 feet of water hose, two
As gal. Boyer approved type chemical
tanks, two windlass extension ladders
"a and So foot length, with a long list
of extras and accessories. Mr.. Pal
mer, the Boyer factory man for Kan
sas, stated that this equipment was
the same equipment that he had sold
number of Kansas towns and cities
recently, Beloit having purchased it
some two weeks ago of the Boyer
Company. The equipment is idert-
iccl with the three delivered this
month to the city of Detroit, Mich
igan. The equipment and chassis
complete laid down in Hays, mounted,
painted and lettered, comes to $500.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-18

LlttIeness Cast Aside.
A man in pursuit of greatness feels
no little Wants.-Emerson
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
A LETTER FROM GERMANY

The Manufacturers Record is in
receipt of letter from Berlin
business house, calling attention to
the fact that a member of the firm
has Just left Berlin on visit to the
United States, and that he will
bring with him "a select and expen-
sive set of samples of a great varle-
ty of articles, and that only sucn
articles have been chosen as can be
delivered promptly"
Among the articles named are
dolls, wooden toys, Christmas tree
decorations, mechanical toys, kinos'
scissors, pocket and carving Knives
razors, manicure sets, etc.
This firm writes us that it repre-
sents first-class German and Vienna
concerns, and that the member OF
this firm who is on the way to tms
country, will also have samples OF
fancy articles made of ivory, metal
and leather, optical goods, etc.. and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23

that all Of these things would be ex-
hibited "to our American friends in
New York, at place to be fixed
Immediately upon Mr.. IS arrival"
and more of the same kind.
German 'toys-made by men who
butchered Belgian and French
babies!
German Christmas tree decora-
tions-made by men who violated
every precept taught by the One
whose birth of Christmas celebrates
German cutlery, pocket and carv-
ing knives-made by German
butchers who, with bayonet and
sword, committed unto death the
helpless old men and women and
children of Belgium and France!
German-maae optical goods
made by Germans who are blind to
all that is true and good and civil
lized, but whose eyes were open to
every atrocity that the vilest crimi-
nails on earth could commit!
Oh yes; let these German toys
come into America; but may the
fathers and mothers who buy them
hear ringing forever in their souls
the dying cry of murdered babies,
murdered by Germany!
Let those Christmas tree decora-
tions come, but may those who buy
them realize that they are con-
tributing to the prosperity of a ma
tion which sought definitely to de-
stroy Christianity and everything
which Christmas typfies!
And yet there are people in Am
erica who have so little. remem-
brance of the unspeakable crimes
of Germany, for which no, word OF
repentance has yet. been uttered,
that they would clasp hands
with the blood-dripping hands OF
the German toy makers and the
German Christmas tree decorators
and forget the dying wall of the
murdered babies and the cry of hor-
ror of dishonored womanhood, and
the fact that out of this develop
ment of trade Germany hopes to
get ready to make another war up
on civilization.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-23
BAPTIST MEETINGS FOR
THE SUMMER

Next Monday, June 2Sth, will
mark the beginning Of three impor-
tant Baptist gatherings in Green
vile, South Carolina.
The first annual Baptist State
Sunday School Convention will be
held there June 2S-July l. Hundred
of Sunday School superintendent
teachers and pupils from all over
the State will attend.
On July 2, 8, and 4, and twenty
fourth annual Convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
South Carolina will meet. A large
gathering of young people is ex-
pected to come to Greenville fol
this meeting. There will be demon
strations of practical B. Y. P. u
methods, and inspirationaf lectures
by gifted men: Many social features
will also be enjoyed.
The dates for the South Carolina
Baptist Summer Assembly are July
5th to 1tOh, inclusive. This is the
sixth season. Chautauqua lectures
8 Bible institute for pastors, the Wo'
mans Missionary Union Summer
Conference, and a>training school
for Sunday School teachers are
s.me of the iteresting things IN
store, as we'll as many delightful
r2creational activities.
All the meetings will be held IN
The building of Greenville Woman
College and the First Bapts'