davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-09
CITY NEWS.
LAUDER

-Finntn Haddies at LAUDER
sheimers. .
The case of D. e. Reeves and
d. e. Reeves & Co. against the 3. &.
B. Coal company has been settled
and dismissed in the district court,
at cost of the plaintiff.
Readers of The Gate City will be
interested to learn that there are
1854 newspapers and magazines pub.
lished in Iowa. OF these, 382 are
listed as republican, 161 as indie
pendent, and 1O4 as democratic. The
balance are made UP OF farm, college,
religious, fraternal, and papers de-
voted 10 some special trade or in.
dustry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-09
Compulsory Attendance In Schools
Was subject Of Conferences Be-
tween Board and Officials
Last Night.
SOME CASES PENDING
Board in Regular Session Transaets
Number of Routine Matters
Which Have Come Up Dur
ing Month.

A program for the enforcement of
the compulsory education laws was
outlined last evening at meeting of
the school board, at which E. w.
! McManus, county attorney, Vincent H.
Phillips, attendance officer. Miss
Blanche S. Sharp, school nurse, and
Judge W. L. Mcnamara we're present.
A number of aggravated cases in
which there is tendency on the part
| of both parents and children to evade
the attendance laws were reported,
together with the school records in
the cases. One case, that Of William
Hart. is now pending In the superior
court
Supt. Aldrich explained the reason
for asking for this conference. He
pointed out the connection between
in school and criminal
records. and as examples cited some
of the younger criminals who have re-
Gently been in the courts and said that
their delinquency first came about
when they began to quit school.
The truant officer told of some of
his troubles, and the attitude that
some Of the parents are taking. He
has had considerable work to do the
last couple or weeks in rounding up
some of the children, and his records
show a visit to forty-se1en homes in
one day, in which he covered territory
of twenty miles. The problem that
faces some of the people is that of
getting some one to care for the
younger children while the mother
goes out to work, but there are plenty
of cases where the parents do not
intend to obey the law unless forced
to-
One case was cited of child who
claims that he is staying out Of school
because his father does not furnish
him clothing. The fathers salary has
been checked up with the bokos of the
factory in which he works and it is
found to be sufficient to clothe this
child properly. Other members Of the
family claim the child has been tear
ing up his clothes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-09

Some people sin lot OF times by
telling the truth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-09
Method Is Suggested.

county Attorney McManus sug-
gested giving the offenders a chance
to make good, but that upon failure to
do so the proceedings to commit the
child to an institution will be al.
lowed to operate. He spoke of the
suspended sentence which is being
used in courts all over the country and
has been used in Lee county for ten
years. Mr.. McManus said he liked to
give boys chance, but if they failed
to make good, then punishment should
follow. 1t was agreed by the board to
accept the county attorneys sugges-
lions, and the fragrant offenders
against the compulsory attendance
law, will be given one opportunity to
straighten up and come back to school
and to remain in school. The first
absence without an excuse that is
counted valid by the school authori-
ties, will revoke this suspended SEN
tence and the boy or girl will be com
mitted to the reformatory. The par
ents are to receive an explanation Of
the plan and their cooperation is to
be enlisted If they all fail, then the
law will be enforced without any fur
Their qualification.
Confinement in the juvenile Jail on
charges of lettering about the streets.
or some similar charge, also was dis
cussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

+ 4e.ss. -
,.ss...s,, - $780, -
S.,Ss. s ~ sseaA . 5:eo : =.
! ~ = 49,. J. n - 49, @aas Iee -
49, :. -; - 3. $500
611devI ~ : q as5s ....sn. ~
eemon f9esa NM eS
1o:4s r.@s.. y. ~ ~. ssedays,:
lothsr. 6und,vs "A io.is r,.s;,.
prsyer, "a 49, ~. ~ Ssmscs
49, 80 ,lSI.. 49, =. =. M,s
'''A uaaoo tsoV dasH 10 . q.
r.I !.1lAN-
,...a 49,. ss ~ -. - Corr q 1ess.
James Thompsoa xerdy. pastor. Sunday
scnoci q S:45 D. =. Services st 1885.
ano f:0O.
nosdvy fTssogtssian-casnss Tvee'
y,thif0 sssaet a.t Seventh avenus. -.
sInn , ~ esvsn r. ps ~, ss
4. o..o = s'sV =. =. 1en uoss c $3.50
a 1875 and 7:3o. Insernediste and
senior Cnnstan Enoeavof y o.1O p.
coz costor E, nosn,ns .hs s Tn. Risns x,aa
Of Girl 70 NARY" Chsistiaa Eadeavoe 4
$3.50.
South PARK Presbytesian - Corner Of
Thirtisth street and Fifteenth evenoe.
Rev. W. 9. 0gievee. pastor. sunday
school at $50 .. N. Mems Class IN sne
nesu $4,000 ~ NJ. Senior En-.
dn.ras -. 49, servsc.s nj lO:45 snd
7:so.
] SS ;osS o., rhnm.s Hurhes
oou.a Ao a., ssS .,.cn, ~ o.zs a r
$1,000 :, as;, Sa.,~;ces At IOA5 and
"a,
| United Fr..byters,a-iniMfo c Sssnus n ac
Fourseensn sIees. IN M
v o.. ..; iS.1s Evening sery.
~. IN
| a.. Ts.cv. r,n,.ea presbyterian--TWen
| $500 49,, ana Ninrteenth avenue
~ va. n.stor Sunday school
| n a.3o Services e AS and 1880.
c,o.t. n, Third United Presbyt.rian-
Twelfth street and Forty second avenue
~ Charis. G. Mann, pastor. SUNDAY
schoo, Il 9:45 a. M, Services 1t IL and
7:3O.
nsn,.h Prssbyteriau.-Rural township
Raw. s. Ferguson Ogle. pastor. Bibis
schoo, Al 10 3. m Preaching services q
IL ca =; N v.,,s, Presbyterian Coal Valley
Rev. r. Feryuson OsIe. pastor. Babls
school at 2 p. m. selmon
eA5, freacnins ser''c' -
| -
METHODIST
First Nethodist-Corner OF Fifth ave
80 nd N;neteenth street. Rev J. A. Chap
nuo o' n..tor SUNDAY sehool st 9:3(
. NJ ssrices At IO:45 and 7:30.
sn.ncer Memorial Methodist - Cornell
Forty Third street and Seventh avenue
Raw. A. n. Stocking. pastor. s1nos!
SCHOOL At $3.50 .. N. Services ~ AV'7s
and 5:3O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
VENISON 1ObE
SERVED eRoTTo
At Ceremony
Expect Great T1rnsat It. Annual
FAN Cerensalal to PaEtake
Of Deli0cy.

Venison-real, honest to good
meas venison-will be the piece de
resistance ON the menu at the tall
ceremonial Of Amoo grotto to be
held Wednesday evening. Nov. 3.
This rare treat Is now enroute from
Minnesota It II the gift of a MEM
Der of Amoo 8rotto now residing
in Minnesota. The deer was shot
BY him.
This announcement has served to
whet the appetites Of the members
Of the grotto. and to predict Z large
attendance Is putting it mildly. In
fact. it is believed the, dinner will
bring out the largest crowd in the
history Of the grotto ct a similar
affair.
Activities will be started At 4:30
O'Clock with the call to order OF
the business session. Important
amendments to the bylaws will
come up for consideration. follow
ed by balloting On petitions. The
venisOn banquet will be served
from $50 to pm. The serving
will be done by members Of Amoo
caldron. The parade will be staged
at 7:15 and the ceremonial at {
o'clock. followed by special enter
tainment.
The fifth annual New Years eve
party will be held on Dec. 81. Res.
ervations for this function will
shortly be placed on sale. An ef-
fort is going to be put forth t.
make this the largest ever held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

| The Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints Eighteenth avenue
and Teath street. b. J. Archambauit,
edef In charge. Residence back OF thu
school 1t $50 .. m. Preaching at IL :.
m. and z 80 p. m. Religion at 6:l5 D. m
The public il welcome. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening At Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
HONOR !!
SURVIVORS Of
ORIGINAL ROLL


In jovial fraternity, Rock island
lodge No. e5S last evening honored
it, two surviving charter members
and celebrated it's 50 years OF active
work In Masonry.
William Jackson and William
Payne, the two who were feted AZ
the occasion, were present, and al
though the latter was unable to al
dress the 500 Masons, wives and
sweethearts who filled the ball room
Of the temple at q, dinner. through
"Sunshines Billy Mcintyre, toast
master of the evening. he voiced his
joy at being present and Joined IN
the spirit Of the inspiring address
given by his comrade OF the org
inal lodge, Mr.. Jackson.
In q beautiful tribute to Mr.:
Payne, Mr.. Jackson characterized
his brother as one Of the few OF the
species. IAN honest politician" and
went on to narrate an interesting
anecdote which best illustrated the
wit and character of bill" Payne
Several of US were gathered in
lobby of a hatel down town and
we're discussing the condition Of
things at Springfield. There had
been the ever continued talk Of graf
and bought votes and we were Ques-
tioning ourselves whether it cnr'f
be SO, when Senator Payne came In
and we asked him." Mr. Ja.Asol
said.
| "He looked at each Of us thought
fully and then answered: Well
gentlement, I'll tell you. I find al
Springfield that an honest man car
get more for his vote than anyone
else"
| Sincerely approaching thu
heighth of the ideals OF the order
Mr.. Jackson stressed the place tt
be filled by Masons and dwelled OF
the need for the continuation OF thu
progressiveness which has marked
the life of Rock Island lodge.
Thacher Heard
Charles W. Thacher was allotted
IuIcc uIIutCo. AC CApAoAAOO "a
'preface to his address, by the wor
shipful master, to tell all he knew
about the lodge. But his talk raj
over time and no one lost interest
even though Mr.. Thacher continued
fulfilling the advice to use discre
ton throughout.
John G. Huntoon, razzing tn
POSTMASTER like a big brother toll
of how he had brought up Billy
Mcintyre in Masonry. Between tn
two they had lots Of fun. which va!
infectious to the other banqueters
Douglas A. Mlloch, who proves
such a delightful entertainer AM
semonizer at the Kiwanis meet a
the Watch Tower some time age
REINFORCED his reputation BY q repe
tition of address, Some Sinners
Have Met" --...t. -,...--s
+ Musical numbers were rendere
by the Mansonic Temple sextet an
the Amoo Grotto orchestra
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
Harding Victory Foreseen.


Masmuch as only 266 are neces-
~ 70 win. the foregoing table
~ how comparatively easy will
senator Harding's victory.
ne result would have been even
~ overwhelming except that the
crats pulled themselves TO-
uer In the last three weeks Of
campaign. Indeed, many of the
! eFs have told me privately that
uey had two weeks more they
s sIu overcome Harding's lead. I'm
suonaoly large numbers Of Irish
n are going back to the Demo
SE party and there is some talk
Srmans returning to party lines
IN both cases the OBJECTIONS
oeen so big and the prejudices
o long standing to be removed
we speeches Of Governor Cox.
sntipathy in both cases is not
~ ncn against Cox as President
a. However. the reasons for
nemocratic defeat and Republi-
ctcry will be outlined in
lys inal dispatch Of the series
aer with an analysis Of the
N slon in the race for control o:
Saited States senate.
|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
E6QElpQlpIt

t1sad1es " IL Afsus ase invited .
esA thetl vteNs undef tAis Aesding.
Hou - g hbsfsy 70 WEits a no subject
Of your choosing. 4 neWspaper wants 70
hear an sidas Of . question. Ths columns
OF ThA Argus ase open to yeu. Al csau
munAcaaions must b fully asssd with
the- mana and Address Of tie wFitsr.
though your name win not b. petaasd 4
you dedre that II not be.)
Rock Island, Oct. 1s.-Editor
Argus: My attention has been CALI
ed to the instructions given women
voters by the women Of the oppo-
sition. These are: Vote . straight
ticket Do not scratch your bal
lot, - You may thereby invalidate
It," The scratched ballot Is a>very
simple affair. People with strong
party affiliations will vote for the
man who heads their ticket but
have q preference for someone low
er down ON another ticket. To
these say. place = cross in the
circle at the head Of the ticket OF
your party and then 60 down and
place cross in the square in front
Of each name of the man or woman
in the other column for whom you
wish to vote. Then you have voted
correctly a scratched ballot. It IL
very simple and to warn the women
of Rock Island against the danger
Of voting the scratched ballot is {
reflection on their intelligence.
Very respectfully,
MARGARET BERRY,
Chairman r. !. County Woman's
Democratic Committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
BOYS ARE PLEDGED
ALPHA SIGMA Phi

Friends Of Robert E. Ackley, La
Forest Dizotell. Earl S. Paddock
and William Mclean Stewart, Jr.,
will be interested in knowing that
they have pledged Alpha Sigma Phi
at the University of Chicago. Mr..
Dizotell is taking pre-legal work,
while the others are in the school
Of commarce and administration
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
WILL DEFEAT MASON.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Miss Margaret
Winteringer. prohibition candidate
for congressman-at-large from H.
linois, issued a statement today
predicting that her campaign would
result in the defeat of William E,
Mason, Republican candidate.
Great interest has been mani
tested in my candidacy by women
throughout the state, and all indi-
cations are that my campaign will
result in the defeat of Mr.. Mason
whether l am elected or not" she
said. From the dry standpoint
she said, should be a decided ad-
vantage"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

.c..,.usa IRON Page ons.)

1.sss s. the figure 26s should b
: mind q the irreducible
..s.l .rm IN examining the forsgo-
81 ~ Of Democrats aspirations.
eheaA 20 votes be subtracted
- M suggested total Of 2s5 for
- 4 would leave the Democratic
s.,sse with 266 votes and his OPP
s..e.t With all the rest or 2G6,
ssieA would elect Harding.
! ~ big question Is, therefore, 10
nemocratic table bulletproof?
~ y votes be subtracted from 1t
ri nv degree Of certainty? The
.,itar inds no difficulty in present.
~ sny Of three combinations of
~ sure to go Republican which
is1aI more than thirty votes and
-sieh would break down the DEM
se,,tic chance Of victory. These
.sstas are Ohio, "a, New Jersey, II,
n California, 10, or total Of 81.
4 that combination were not con-
,incins. then combination Of
0aio. "A, and New Jersey, IA, or a
tai Of IS, would elect Harding.
ryen II Ohio we're conceded to the
Democrats for the purpose of this
ejaculation, the combination of Cal
Ycrnia, Is, and New Jersey. IA. and
Coapecticut, Z, or a total OF "a votes
ior Harding would upset the Dem
ocntc total of 295.
Drift to Cox Cut Down.
! The conclusion to which this cor.
respondent has come after several
weeks Of personal investigation is
TINT the drift toward Cox in the
Int 10 days has cut down material
u the Republican majority but is
not sufficient to overcome at the
hst minute the two-year start in
organization and campaigning
which the Republicans have had
Consequently the writer is con.
nnced that Senator Harding will
be elected president OF the United
States next Tuesday.
Al for the actual figures there
MAY be some surprises. The claims
Of both Democratic and Republican
ehairmen are naturally the mos,
optimistic in their respective
parties and are based upon report.
from local political leaders. The
writer's own judgment of the stu
alton is based upon telegraph,
Communication with persons in tn.
east and west in whom he can plac,
reliance. Their views were giver
con1dentially and with the under
standing that no names would b,
used. II is as close to inside infor
nation on the several states as on,
can get in a political campaign
Therefore 1t looks to the writer a.
II the actual result of the election
will not be as close as the irreduci
BE minimum outlined above Blu
that the totals and the states vii
look something like the followin,
when all the votes are counted:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

- suaneaa n SIS - Ws,k.Ae,
Sss n - Eveea.~ S"vsetss.
(Vkea Nh. 7.<k. = a ~
q. Narys pnrisA ~hu,rA-Rmr4h 40,
nue - Tvsaev-1ecnnd streef. Fafner =
!. Uehleda. rsrIor. aundsy 1r.N ~. - +
lo:10 eie1ock. EnefSrA ssr1oa 9undeS
ocAool q 3:SO .. =. vespess ed 80.
dicston q D. n. week day masses 6 9
o'eiock.
y. RauIs church tBelgiaal-Tvsnsy-
soaRtA sespet and HeAsh-aad-s-half ave-
nD. 1aA q $50 and 1850. ysshss
P. zvart. rector.
C1.SIIAN cCIENCl-
ssress Sunday school u o:4b .. n les
omoeaa letting every wednesday ~
- eaurcn maans:ins 2 ~ 'e.ds,e
Sos:,1 " tae feooIes NssaoeA heak
eoaIdsne. which . open every weekday
!Eoa ll:SO z r. e 2. a: and eyefy
, oeseEoey from ~ 90 70 Q aad Iron $50
S!...I Al aotnonzeo ntefasofe g
8APTIN1-
First Baptia - Corner fatrd avenus
and Fifteenth stress Rev. :. Clark
Granger. pastor. Sunday school At $50
Applying the ACID Test. Carlton g
taylor In charge. Morning service st 10:46
Suo1ece CHRIST. the Great High Priest.
evening subject. The Firsts Moving Pic
| ture:
- o.ls =. rsr .vue. SUNDAY scno0
.. w. % o",ns serSie a. -.
.. ooo. EveMns service 1:4o
nev' y. n: Cuffy OF Gfundy Center. Iowa
VII. pescn noInihe ana evening.
Se nApust tcoIofed,.'-enth street
my SIN avenue. hev. .. n. Gibson
rsssos. SUNDAY school at 9:4o. Preaching
| The Reo,~,r,zes e,hr,.n ., ,.,,,. rh-..,
Of Latter ID, S.ints~ E;eh,.srth 1870
| and Teath ctrest Anch.mhsn,
! eld.p 4. ch.s- So ~ :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30
LUTHERAN

Immanuers Luthersn-Twentieth street
and Filth avenue. Rev. FL. Whnesm.
pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Ter
man service at 10 80.
Evangelical Church Of Peacs-Gorner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. nev.
F. J. Rolf. pastor. German services a,
s 80. Sunday school at g:45. EngnsH
services at ,lO:4S.
Grace Erkiisha lutheran - Corner ~
enth avenue and Forty-fourth street Df.
q. a. ,Brapdelle. pastor Sunde! scnooi
at v:15 =, NJ Services. Al lO:Ao .. m
xnd 7:45 D. m. Luther league At p: m
Zion Lutheran church - rory -nitn
street and Seventh avenue. Rev JONI
Ekhoim. pastor Sunday school ~ s:Su
m, SERVICES at 1U:lS .. n. aud 7:30
q. - g.
First swedish Lutheran--Corner -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. rev
, Kari Nilsson. PASTOR Sunday school a
OILS a. m. Services At 1913 .. n. Hev
! c. ]. johnson Of Joliet Will be the speaker
CATHOLIC
81. Joseph's Parish church = Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean
, H. Durkin, rector. Masses at y, AMI
, 10 O'Clock Sunday school at 10 4 m
SACRED Hear Parish church--Ftlth ave-
nue. and Twenty-eighth seress. tstnel
Clemeut p. ONeiii. rsctof. eunday
masses st z. $50 end 1880 .. .. Sun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-30

rmR1ETv AN
H.m,ria; Chri.tan-corner Third sve.
nue and Fifteenth street. Rev. Lsuneelot
Hadavay p,sscs B. u.; ssSeol a no so
-. ...y.ces 1D.A,. Christian Endeayor ~
8 30. Evening services at $50. A, p.
port OF ,hs So Leai. eoP p..aofe . ~.
theme. The Lawyer and the Judge.
second Chr,s.isn--Corner sixth ssrees
and Thirteenth avenue. Cnns y Az! En-
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. W. B: Oliver
nastor. lServices every second and iouftn
sunday. No preaching services SUNDAY
morning. Rev. W. B. Oliver wtal oee,n ;,.
service. His theme 70 b The Greatest
| Eternity"
Fifteepth Avenus Cs:stia~ cornes
| Fifteenth avenue and thirty -0xtn sHeet
Rev. Gw B. willismsnn paasof. hole
school at $3.50. DR.. ]. H. Nichols. supern
tensient Morning wofship i0:42. !onio'
| Christian Endeavor 3 O'Clock. informed
late Christian Endeavor o'clock. Evenani
| service 1880. -.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
Severe Cold and Cough

Orlando, Fla. DIR. picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery has certainly proved Of
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
REED TO OPEN IN MOtJL TRIE

Maultrie. March 2.-Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri. who is seeking
Georgia's vote in the National Demo
cratic Convention which will nomi-
nate the party's candidate for Presi-
dent will opem his campaign in this
state in an address which is to- be
delivered in, Mo ultrie on March Is. it
was announced here today. Senator
Reed will also make two other
speeches in the State one in Atlanta
and one in Maf.on it is stated.
An invitation to speak here was for
warded by locaa supporters several
lays ago and his acceptance has been
received. 1t is expected that the Mis-
souri, Senator will be heard by large
crowd on the OCCASION of his appear
ance here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
ATLANTA MAYOR TOLD TO
SECURE LIQUOR SOMEHOW

Atlanta, March 2.-Directing that
the supplies be secured from Govern
ment contraband, from the city ac-
emulation of "eyidence." of what
ever other source is available, and
further directing that be give what
ever bond of assurance may be re-
quired City Council has instructed
Mayor Jim Key to procure alcohol
and liquor sufficient to meet the de-
mands at the local hospitals for
handling the numerous cases of i'll
fluenza
1t is understood that, upon proper
municipal legislative act on, the Fed
era Gov ernm ant will make some con.
concessions which are hoped will re-
lieve the situation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
This Tells You How to Get
Benefit Of the Best SIENNA
Finest Grade Of Egyptian SIENNA Leaves used in
compromising DR.. CaldweIps Syrup Pepsin.

which makes their use unpopular
with most people.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian SIENNA is com
hined with pepsin and other valu-
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an ex-
ecptionally valuable tonic-laxative
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances OF the
stomach and bowels. The COM
plete formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
Of senna leaves now use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin instead. 1t
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. CdId-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the. suorld, there
being oVer s million bottles sold each
year, many Who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
Your name and address for a free trial
bottle to d.. w. B. CaldwelI, 511.
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
SHERIFF ARRESTS MOTORISTS

Waycros 5. March 2.-shernf II. J..
Sweat, in compicamce with the 1920
license '.:Lw which went inta effect
Monday has made a number Gf az
rests and summonses have beerl is
sued tr, a number of automobile bwn-
erS. 'Those who have not secured tags
for 1920 will not be allowed to run
their cars until tags are received
WANTED-To buy second hand in
cubator in good condition. Phone
5000. or 9OS2 s-S-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-03
TO
MEET in ATLANTA
WILL CONSIDER GREATER
CHURCH PROGRAM

Presbyterian pastors sfom all over
Georgia will meet in Atlanta, March
IL, for consideration of the great
Progressive Program which the
church has launched. The session
will be held in connection with the
Intep-chuch pastors conf',ences in
the city March 1912
S. w. McGill, campaign manager
will be one Of the chief speakers,
taking as his subject the every-mem-
Der canvass by which the church is
seeking to raise $4,000,000 for home
and foreign missions and other acti-
vities
Part of the program of the Fresby
terian meeting will be devoted t, the
presbyterial, group and congregation
III Hiind6tI Is, respectively. anu lHt
Program will be discus
sed from their several viewpoints.
The southern Presbyterian church
is seeking number cf ottjectives be-
sides the raising of $4,00000O this
year. Set forth briefly, they are:
Spiritual Life-a family altar in
every hCme.
EvangeNsm-tifty thousand new
members.
Christian Education--the dedica-
tion OF life.
Missionary ducation-f~reign mis-
sion study classes.
Religious Literature-a church
paper in every home.
Ministerial Support-a living sal
iary for pastors.