davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

Ella Pierce, former teachers of Ten
n.ssee, accepted stenographic posi-
tons with the International Harver-
ter Co., Akron, Ohio, salary $112.5O
start. New classes started for new
students enrolling February End.
fare, paid from salary. Position qua
rateed by written contract, $1,000 to
$500. Tho hundred page catalog and
attractive proposition upon request.
Piedmont Business College, Inc, Sam
Jack Musick, Phi. b., Pres, Lynch
burg, Va. 2-6-1t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

Ordinance Passed nj Meeting of Town
Council Held on January l6, 1920.
BE it ordained by the Town Coun-
ell of the Town of Tazewcll, Vir-
glnla, Mt IL meeting held on january
Is, 1920, that any persons driving
any motor vehicle or horsc-d drawn
vehicle in violation of the directions
of the traffic sign posts in the town
of Tazewell shall be punished by II
fine for the benefit Of said Town, of
not les than One Dollar nor more
than Ten Dollars for each ocense.
A. c. BUCHANAN, Mayor.
1-30-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

Flanagan listening to new jazz
record) What kind iv music do yc
call that, Nornh?
Daughtcr-rhnL fox trot, daddq
Flnnniga-An' how miny tin cans
did tn fox have tied To his Tail whin
he throttcd?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

j. II. Nippcr, of Cedar BluT, the
log buyer and shipper, is in the mar
kct for the following logs. Poplar,
White Oak, Walnut Chestnut, Ash
and Cherry. ! want the logs Il. o. Is.
cars. pay cash Oh receipt of bill of
lading. have been continual ship
per for 81 years.
l-23it. j. II. NIPPER,
Cedar Bluff, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
NOTICE.

To all automobile owners of tn
Town of Tazewcll, and all owners OF
dogs:
The licenses for 1920 are on hand
for both machines and dogs. You
will report to me and get same.
JNO. S. THOMPSON, Sgt.
1-30-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

"Whcn will II preacher perform /
marriagc?"
"Whcn he has thcr light two"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
DO YOU ALL KNOW THESE
STRONG FACTS?

That Armenia is the oldest
Christian nation?
That centuries of cruel persecu-
ton by the Turks has not broken their
spirit nor destroyed their faith?
That two million Armenians are
adive to-day because Of American
generosity?
That in Western Asia there are,
under the direction of Near East Re-
lief, 81 hospitals, Id rescue homes,
and 1853 orphanages, and that 82,291
persons are employed in industries
maintained by Near East Relief, for
merly the Committee on Armenian
and Syrian Relief?
That from one hundred thousand
to two hundred thousand Armenian
women cannot be released from Turk
ish harems until provision for their
care is made by Near East Relief.
That q quarter of a million home
less children, many of them orphaned
because their fathers and mothers re-
fuse to renounce the Christian faith,
are dependent for life upon Amer
lean philanthropy?
That the Armenian people do not
ask charity, but only chance to win
back their industrial independence?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

Great populations are driven out upon a
none-and they are compelled to die. Then
men, women and children are thrown into a
common grave so imperfectly covered up
that here and there is pitiful arm seretched
out to heaven; is there no pity in the world
When shall we awake to the moral respon.
sbilities of this great OCCASION President
Wilson, in an address on Armenia at Kansas
City, September g. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
SIMON SHOWS SPEED
IN wv u, PRACTICE

, 'f,. .,r iI.roi.h ,. TO-, I"',l'.r,"'r'
'l..,".pI,, i.nrN Tn,r VT ''I.' -
Wrri rlrHirio PrlI'l'r. ,ut' 'hla nf'.i
ur,,u - 'l, ro' "'.l 900 'i,,'uHgr - 'L'
rrrz uu I',r'n r"n- Irrr' ""r""u' Of
r,"r ND rvil rh"vu l"r ~ got 'h''r MO-
/ cory TOW 'nrplly h"r'hH nll"I
I,ura Nrrr,lIlh H'nri'd -" rnr,.r ... VIC
] 'nrul' ..n l"fi end, hrr' v"F 'li''fI Bee
, rrrr iho pin,'l,n ,rpu uE'i D. lnIY WIZ
, nn,r tho hIY ItnrrtVhrrr Tr' h h"r Iurl
Il"ck ~" specify hnrF Tr"w Harrisburg.
, tOr"tVCd IA" nuplnus" ct ia" wnu, on
l""k"ra WHEN. Hfi"r ," .viuT II u"S" W."
/ rnr rIod Ma. hull Through Il hr"k"n u"II
/ fnr FORTY yn'da I.nry WIlshHrh vas on
! tho r"criyIug .rd If s"v"ral wei cNr-
| rut"d pnsS"s ElHppy M"rt!u. IN" hrr
| full-hnrk showed mid-ScuSuu form both
! Ia ~ pn4eing auh lin" pIunR,uR GFnrR"
, I'M varsity QunI'"r. handled ID" team
! wcll nud lirus"lr mad" several Suhsinu-
rinl palns hu'll around "ul ard through
| the center e The In"
QuIntHn. N" husky varsity center
alonK with Captain l.er~Z backed up the
! l'n~ With good results BouuCinK Joe
HArrick played hts usual good game NJ
right end Tor me vRr-itN
AInGn re -. ~ tuu1.' itui star H.
finEuish"i r.ia-.l' %. 'i' hh'kn'lh I.
his - r.ng d. f'Es r, ia Co.,. a. IuHIi
o., Co., -..,,n- ., -....". t'."i 70 En.
Ls,hsd up the line With .uI-I ABILITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

passing arc hoinE pr.c'icsd The eryi
i,nI n"rlInmhIu win probably be hete
mi, nf.rnoon Ysri.Tdsy the hrgt
signal prn"lIr. wns hold and althoYeh
dinIruIiy wan f"und al tho belihnlnf
ihr Lnln NOON Loonno acquainted Win
,L- ,IvnaI. AMI win IhsIr plays IVY.
nins IN Ia mo form Saturday II shovld
rn.hIr them 10 give WaIvO0e hsAt
Ih, imE
~. inLi,her. haIfhn.h fT"m at vefgsi
.I.,,n YIN MI Ih' sh"-s 81 Toe nsE-
IaIn aI fuIIha'h - capita Ia EIdeWUUy
n,nI 'ha,i., iii-""i.""sh VII HIL VNt
II.s haI,.n while h"n.. vii he ypvNa
a. bio "li .Ius'I"Ih"'h job nlssHraYN1
H. I,. Gn,a,nn., rn"ia, - ~. bsabNfia
.n., nnh ~lil ,"n"nir Il" ~. bsaslHu
II,la .'"sD, - .....-
,n..,n,, Lum~I y" Iha u"Id sh1 plue
.i.,L .",n. -h.n ~ ~-- l-@'"sd Ibsf
I Ien,h ., h"",, '"unl"' r"s'H VyW
I,.I y.n, -III '"'"'" !" s'h1"lg ~
LnI ~ n,-I intended \" 'n's' uhfneDs
,Inrh Iu,, -In,. changing bis VuthfY
ih"uphi- ~IlI H'r'' h"'b '" we l"cE
8. I,."I rnd vIII H." ""' Tor me tsAW
'hir nr'lu""n. -----,,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
CUBS BREAK UP
WINNING STREAK
Of BROOkLYNS


Hruuhlyp ~ Y. Rnr' ~ 'hl""e"
hrnEo IIr""bIynr airing ~ 'l''"''"T -.
dny hy HluEKlny thre" rrt"h"I" "nh w'"-
nInR 10 L. Tyl"r allowed only 'm""
hits QUO ~ Nhl"h wRu ~ h"W" ran "'"r
the. rIEhi nold wnll b. E"'"
I,"hnrtp"n mnd" ~" hi'H IN "H WnnY
times ~ hn'. Roi'lnE II 'llil" 'w"
dnuhio, nnd ~" sinEl"- I'r"hri 20,
three. Including II HON" run I" d""r '"n.
tor rnrkou ulr" plnycd brilliantly IN
m ,nsId "a ono handed running catch
featuring A p"rtpurSd gam" II r"heh'
uIo dwiih Chicago toru"Ir"w Hr"I"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
West Virginia Football Fans Look
For First Three Games To Decide
MOuntaineers GridirOn Outlook

WESLEYAN WILL. MEET MTNTIKES SQUAD AT
FAIRMONT JUST ONE WEEK FROM SAil K
DAY LElIIGII AND PITTSBURG WILL FOl"
LOW GAME WITH METIlODlSIS AND " ~
GIVE IMPRESSION or WHAT MOtNTAlN
EERS REALLY HAVE ALI WEST VIRGINIA
FANS LOOKING FOR ''POP" WAKNEK'S REV
no BE HELD DOWN BETTER TIIAN LAST
YEAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ChI,nro. 10 nr""hlv",
rhIIndrIphln. Il Cincinnati IN
81 I.uul. .. Sow york.
p.rirllIighI!"ri"u. min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Gold And BIue Opens Season With
Warwood High On New Athletic Field
AEvEA
(iurIrNnha

WILL. FILL BASlSFA'S SHOES ~
FI'IIKNCk Ml'NAS AT OLD QUAlEFEtBAOA
POSITION EIDEMIIIER AND llIAENBAUdd
WILL PROBABLY START AT IIALFBACk SAT
FRIDAY S(IIOEN RETURNS TO SCHOOL To-
DAY WILL. TRY OUT FOR OLD GUARD PO-
SITION. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
HENRYS MEET

A meeting OF the Henry football team
VII, t.. h'.d sunday morning at ="
,.,,..h srnIp ~ ~" club rooms in IN"
Fact Ind All players who wish I" try
,ut for the iaam nre requested 10 rapport
10. tie. session Will DO IL very imp rtan'
oAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

..nnlri"n-I -"o.1 an rs1. EiAhtI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
A. R. (. OFFICIALS ARE
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

Major J. c. Gotwals, engineer of ficer of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. who has been absent from headquarters here several week on a trip to Nome and the Seward Pen insula, will arrive on the steamer Evans from the Westward sometime next week, according to advices re- ceived here this morning. Col. Got walls took the last Victoria out of Nome.
 That vessel was forced to put in at Latouche in order to obtain fuel oil. Col Gotwals left the Victoria there and wired here this morning that he would catch the Admiral Evans. He had planned to come out overland by way of the Kuskokwim district, over the Cache Creek road to the Alaska Railway but was forced to change his plans on ac. count of being ordered to Camp Lewis for examination for commits sion as major to which rank he was promoted recently.
 Capt. C. S. Ward, disbursing cf- ficer for the Commission, who has been in the southern end of the district will return tonight on the steamer City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
MAGAZINE WRITER IS
 AFTER FACTS ABOUT
 ALASKAN CONDITIONS

Stating that he is preparing "an exhaustive and important work on Alaska for the w. R. Hearst publica- tions, James Oliver Curwood, fiction writer and one of the most widely read authors in the country, asks Mayor E. E. Robertson for assist ance in gathering material for his book. While it is not so stated di- rectly, Mayor Robertson stated that the book or work" was probably to be fiction.
 In preferring his request, MT. Curwood states that he is familiar with the 'misgovernment' of Alaska by Washington bureaus and that he needs local atmosphere with which to dress up his facts. He will reach from 0,000,000 to 0,000, 900 peo- pie, he asserts. He wants an inti- mate history of Juneau and sur rounding country beginning with the early days of the town and also an accurate account of present day 
 Mr. Curwood has written many nature stories and several articles of fiction dealing wiE the Canadian Northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Sutherland Agaim
 MisrebreSemtS lm
 Sbeech at Douglas

MT. Sutherland in his Douglas speech said The Empire was fak- ing" news despatches, and alleged that it printed despatch that "purported' to come from the Cor dova Times saying that Delegate Grigsby would carry that city, and he charged that the Times never sent such a dispatch He intimated that it was contended that the Cor dova Times was not supporting MT. Sutherland. While he is not re- ported as saying so in direct words the inference of some of those WHO heard him, at least, was that The Empire had "faked' a despatch, had printed it as coming from the Cor dova Times, and had claimed that the Cordova Times was supporting Delegate Grigsby
 The Empires despatch from Cor dova referred to by MT. Sutherland, was written by one authorized to send it and it, therefore, appeared in this paper without signature at tached The despatch contained no intimation of the position of the Cordova Times, and did not say that the estimates in the despatch were the estimates of the Times. The Elm pire has never misrepresented the position of the Times in this cam paign, or referred to it's position in any way. The despatch to The Empiro wac writtpn and Spnt hv man who has resided long in Cor dova and the Third Division, and is well acquainted with political con ditions there.
 Mir Sutherland in his Douglas speech, was simply following his long established political policy of misrepresentation
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront
RTHWESTERN IN LAST
 NIGHT ON WAY WESTWARD .

The steamer Northwestern arrived from the South at 9 o'clock last night bringing thirteen passengers and so tons of general freight fol Juneau. The Northwestern left Sc attle last Monday morning and on the way north nothing but fine wea ther was experienced.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Northwestern were R. Abercrombie [, P. Kendall and wife, s. Hale, Fl Floe. o. M. Jacobsen, j. L. Freoburn II. kjorswich. J. H. Cole, Mrs. H. W Lovelaee, Glen Bartlett and one steer age.
 The Northwestern cleared for the Westward at II o'clock last night with the following passengers: Fol Cordova-H. w Lovelace. Mrs. FranB Lewis. Ray T. Renders, John Ludwig w. s. Reese, and l.. A. Mouse. Fol LaTouche-W C. Baird and Pau Peterson. For Seward-Mike Pribich and William Showers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
ALASKA AERIAL SERVICE TO BE
 STARTED SOON
Valdez to Nome and Inter. mediate Points Is
 Route Chosen.
(Continued from Page One)

Alaska Aircraft Transportation Com pany, who visited in Juneau las night while the Northwestern was il port. MT. Holman is enroute tf Anchorage on a business trip ano will return to Seattle not later thar the next trip of the Alameda and launch his project.
 The company, he said, has com pleted all the arrangements for the inauguration of aircraft transport in the North. It owns a six-passengcr Handley-Paige craft of twin moto. design which is now ready for opera tion. This craft will be shipped to Valdez as soon as he returns to Se' attle and the first trip to the Inter for made shortly afterward
 The Alaska Aircraft Transportation started about a year ago in it's efforts to establish an aerial service in the Territory. Accounting his efforts last night, MT Holman said that il had been hard going to get the cap ital necessary to finance the enter prise The original plan called for the plane which the company now has and a still larger machine to handle freight and express shipments. We were unable to get sufficient financial support to buy the larger machine" said MT. Holman, adding that it had finally been decided to go ahead with the one plane.
 He is optimistic regarding the enterprise in which he prophecies d big future From Valdez to Nome, he says, will be only seven hour journey Regular weekly trips will be made. Sufficient traffic is in sight, he states, to guarantee profit able operations.
 MT. Holman will stop here on his return to the south if possible and announce definitely the plans of the company as to the date of the be- ginning of the service and other dc tails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
FIELD CHIEF LEAVES
 FOR STATES SATURDAY

George A. Parks, Chief of the Al aska Field Division, c. L. O., will leave for the States on the City of Seattle on it's southward trip for a vacation of several weeks, according to an announcement made at the Land Office today MT. Parks will return to Juneau about the first of the year.
 He will go directly to Denver and visit his parents. Later he will go to Washington for a conference with Department of Interior officials on Alaskan matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
BIDDING ON FOR TWO
 BOAT LOADS OF FISH

Two boats with halibut cargoes were in port today, the Olga and Orien, but had not sold up until noon. The two companies. the Ma 'ional Independent Fisheries and the Juneau Cold Storage Company. were bidding for the fish The last quota tion at II 30 this morning was l112 and cents made by the National Independent Fisheries Company. With bad weather al the grounds and fish scarce the price now has au upward tendency
 Several other boats are expected in today or tomorrow with loads and shipment of fresh fish will be made on the steamer City of Seattle sched uled to leave here for the south Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Wh0 s Here
 And Wheye

Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet last season, arrived here on the Northwestern last night to appear at the District Court on legal busi- ness.
 MT and Mrs. J H. Black and two children, of Atlin, who for the past week have been staying at the Zynda Hotel, left on the Estebeth last night for Tenakee where they will stay for time on vacation. William Garn a mine blacksmith, and A. Hogberg, a miner, left on the Estebeth last night for Funter Bay where they will be employed by the Alaska Admiralty Mining Company.
 J. J. Meherin of the firm of Olson and Mehe'in of this city, left on a commercial trip on the Estebeth last night.
 MT. and Mrs w S. Pekovich and l.. & Robe of Funter Bay are in the city. Mr. Pekovich is Presi- dent of the Alaska Admiralty Min Ing MI. iNo'N 10 nun ing engineer for the company.
 James L. Freeburn. of the Chi chagoff Mining Company who was a passenger on the Northwestern booked for Juneau stopped off from that boat at Ketchikan for a short visit.
 Lieut. C. L. Stearns, wife and child passed through on the Northwestern last night for Fort Liscum.
 H. Roden came north on the North western from Seattle to Ketehikan. w. l.. Whittemore and wife. father and mother of E. L. Whittemore Of Seward, passed through on the North western last night for a visit tc extend several months.
 Mrs. z. R Cheney was among the passengers aboard the Northwestern from Seattle to Ketchikan.
 G. H. Knowlton of Cordoya, aftel visit in the States of several weeks passed through to the Westward or the Northwestern last night.
 Attorney J H. Cobb returned tC Juneau last night being a passenger on the Northwestern after having been in San Francisco on lega business.
 E. A. MacHamilton. blacksmith for the Alaska Pulp and Paper Com pany at the Speel River plant. i in the city for medical attention for an injury received when a help CT hit him on the hand with a tel pound hammer.
 At the Lynda
 C. Sabin. l.. H. Whitten, NJ. E Jorgensen.
 At the Circle City
 R. J. Good William Long. Ton Carrigan. Richard Richerman, J. Col fey. Charles Tilman. John Doe. Gus Maxi.
 At the Alaskan
 C. Botone. H. c. Davis. Einar Tyi ke. Hynemen KyOscok James Bu nett, C. Larson.
 At the Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. w s. Pekoyich. L. Robe. Mrs. T. NJ. White. J. M Ham, Hans Floe oscar NJ. Jackson, Ralp Abercrombie. Sam Hale. Cary A. Torsell. John Ramm, Frank Hines. | Eastman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
ESTEBETH TAKES TWELVE ON
 TRIP TO SITKA. TENAkEE

The Estebeth left this port at II o'clock last night with a good list of messengers, most of whom were going 10 Tenakee to spend a vacation at the Hot Springs there. Those foi Tenakee were Andrew Stone, L. A Mclaughlin, Mir. and Mrs. J. H Black. Dale Black, Laurita Black J. J Meherin, John Hartman. A Arenson; for Funter. William Garn
 A. Hogberg; for Killisnoo, William Cook
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
United States Flooded with
 Spurious Bonded Whiskey

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. 29. - Widespread counterfeiting of internal revenue stamps in connection with violations of the prohibition law was disclosed today when the Bureau of Internal Revenue issued warnings against "bootlegging in bonded whis- key" and declared the country is being flooded with whiskey labeled bottled in bond" and bearing spur ious tax stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Coat Special

We have very carefully selected from our big stock of Women's and Misses Coats, 2 Coats to be placed on Sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Governors Refuse to Close
 Gins Until Cotton Goes UE

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 29.-Gov. w. P. Hobby has refused to join Gov. Park CT O. Louisiana in requesting that cotton close down for thirty days or more until the price of cotton ad vances.
 Gov, Robert A. Cooper of Souti, Carolina has refused the request 0! the American Cotton Association to issue a proclamation to the same effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
l CHOCHAGOFF ARRIVES FROM MINING COMPLAINTS CITY

The Chichagoff arrived in port last night from Chchagof and after loading freight that arrived for the company on the Northwestern last night, will leave for Chichagof to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Saturday, October 30th
 for $25.O0, valued up to $50.O0.

These Coats are all seasonable Coats, lined through with either plain or figured Innings, some have fur collars, others have the large cape collars Materials include Bolovia Sivertone, Broadcoth and Velour in the most wanted shades of brown, navy, French blue, weisteira and black Sizes l6 and IS, 36 10 A. S 8A
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

Dear Co-Workers OF the w.
E NJ Society OF roe Mt Olive
Baptist Association am asking
you through the Gazette. 70 write
me a personal letter Of your desire
Where are your VIII you nol
rise and shine Tor fesus9 Can I
ycu hear Aim calling you as loud
as peais Of thunder The harvest
IS great but the laborers are tewg
Go work in M vineyard are his
words Be like Nehemiah, tell
them that you are doing great
work and yoe cans come down
We shall try and make this AS
sociatiooal year a banner one
Wake up and let as so oves the
top Tor God
First be sure THAI you are right
and. 60 ahead , Read Heb Iz.I.
if we obey that verse we will have
no time to do anything to any
body. talk or write about anybody,
only that which IS good OF edihy-
log or viii Iift up some one.
hope that all the churches
that we're in the Mt. Olive Baptist
Association are still with the old
mother. / believe that you are.
il not love you still
ask the pastors OF our district
to let Us look in on you at your
earliest convenience.
Yours Tor the Master.
Laura A. Leake,
Pres, Of Dise. w. z & Ri.
COS Cormiek ST., Censgslia. llB.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

Dec & lorget we dc io5S work
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

nnterered as se0Ond-olass mai mat
st Metropolis, Illinois, Postofice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

We have received many eneoaf-
aging letters as 10 our stand Tor
the Old time Baptist Faith, from
lasmen and she clergy not only 10
our Disotriet. but thruout Ill
inois, telling Us they are with Us.
We have the everlasting words Of
Christ. telling Us He would be
with US always, and TO preach the
Gospel. and we do though the
heavens fall Thanks for words
OF confidence.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30
To insure publication all CORES
pondence should reach this office
not later than Tuesday morning.
The editor.

All manuscript with a list Of
names should be accompanied with
81. 90 10 secure publication
The way that seemeth right IN
10 men often leads to death. Il
depends largely as TO the view ono
takes 10 right and wrong, much
depends upon one S training
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30
/, Read cur locals and Foreign news
III NAV be letter IRON Rome

We pity that soul whose reiig-
ion will not bind hin sufficiently
strong enough 70 enable him to
rise above his evil companions
sufficiently high and long enough
to allow MS light. iIliie to shine
forth to illuminate tho pathway Of
some poor sinner that will lead
him into that path thar shines
more and more until the perfect
day
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

ear Tna E7szsseF S.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

Nd6rssa an communications 20 @.@es
Asv. sn3 Pearl St. Metropolis, III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-30

We have several good preach
ers that are idle that would make
good pastors If they were givea a
chance Every church large or
small should have a pastor. and
carry out the great commission Of
Jesus. Ne should be doors Of his
woodland not hearers only. Heed
this message and herald it 70 the
lost and benigh'ed world.
Every church door in Southern
Illinois should be thrown open at
least twice every Sunday that the
gospel might be preached TO every
creature. Let none hear you idly
saying there is nothing you can
do while the souls OF men are dy-
ing all around you without any
hope fcg The future lile and bappi-
ness.