davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17


9osfte unb 9roa.
8rdutigom: @ir molten feline 70
sroBe Wo6nung mieten; beoente.
S4oB, .8aum 1T in Der tleiniten
9iitte fir elm gliitli4 liebenO' gaar."
8raut: 4GerDings, aber i4 braude
au4 nod BlaB fir 5pet
9ten tboten!
Inter @eoingup0en.
Srau (eines 9i6ters gum @atten):
@1, lieber Cigar, i6enfe mir oof)
bite einen ilelicn 9litl
9i6ter: So, Oann mitB i6 Dir
ober mein neltcItes Drama uorleien
oiirfen!
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17
g eruhtdenb.

8grubigerb. STUDENT
(ber bic Serien in einem Gebirgss
ftdbt9en berbringen MIN: @ie finb
benin bic pOIi3eili9en 8erfdltniRe am
g1aBe?
Serr: 8, ba muB ih S6nen fret
li9 iagen, bag uniere polt5et INNER
ouf Dem poiten lit.
STUDENT: 9os 1T mir febr lieb
ii d bGsibs MID germ # 4 NJ
ben1ang au Der Strabe
Iiegen.
S9neIf erfaGt. 9err
gum 5uOrinsIi9en 9ouiierer): @enn
sic ii9 nun nidt fOfOr: entfernen,
per0en sic binausfIiegenl
5auIierer: lti4 GLiegenpopier.
Sliegenbiiten unb 8Giegenfallen, dus
BERT prattif6 NIB biIig.
SaGf@ Der ftanben. $50
pinft bu bin, 2ene9
Gum Sottor, mein Monn III
trant.
Da pdrb er ipobG ms @ras
beiBen ii
90, pb bos bilft?!
-8sre@iigte Srage. 0as
me: Sagen Sic, 9err 9ottOr, pirb
bur9 oiefe @rb6e6en Die rba9 Re
ni4t erGebli3 gei9dbigt?
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

- Mein unb bein. S9uB=
mann @in5ufommeno, pte elm 2az
beninbaber einen 0ieb erpif9D:
Nun. mas gibt's bter9
Oieb: Nur tleine Meinungss
oerf@ieb n.6etten!
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

80rt1i9. Sants Gum glefs
FEM: 8as, bu pinit 0a4beder
iperben, bas 1T aber Elm isEr 9efGbrz
li9er 8eruf, ba i4tpebft bu ia ftdn@
big 5piI9en Simmsl unb @roe!
Neffe: Mo9t ni4ts, Sonte, id
min cine ousft9tsDoIle 3arz
riere einf9lagen!
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

Gbfu9r. Ssrr: @erOen Sic
uniere 8egegnung ou4 in Sbr
Sage6u9 o%ufne6men9
SrGulein: Nein, in meinem Sasez
bu9 notiere i9 nur intereians
t grlebnii1e.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

- &inoIi6e MuSIegung.
Halllden: DIANA, bier in Der Bel.
tung ltebt bon einem Mdoden61no.
Ter, ben man perboftet bat. Darunter
perltebt man bod einelt Seiratsoer.
mittler, ni6t mobr9
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

8ef9etbener @unf@.
Sic: 9ie1e 9o9t erf4tsn mir i'm
Sraum cine See unb geItottete mir,
einen @unf4 ausaufpre4en, oellen
@rfiilung Tie mir 5uiagte.
@r: Scum, = unb pus 6ait ou Dir
getpiinf9t9
sic: 990n's Me:ter fur
morsen gu Der @df9'!
OrudfebGer Nls abbo<
fat fiibrte er iebr i6mierige &ro.
5eiie.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

9oturbef9reibun g.
Nun, mas batten Sic ouf benz &igi
fir Metter?
grodtDones! Sd Jag S6neu, be
Spnn' is nur 10 auf f unb unterz
gegangen.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

- S9er5frage. @as 1T bic
@6e2 Die She 1T cine i'm parobies
erfunbene, irbif9en @erbdltnifen nit
Miibe unb gtpt angepaBte Situation.
bic 5pei Miiblfteinen glei4t. Die ii@
aneinanber reiben unb ii@ nit Der
3eit bic nneben6eiten abaui@leifen
bemiibt iinb.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17
@as ion oenn oos @eruf unf

@aS ion 6enn 0as @errf nnO
@eflingel?
g6, Serr Sbig, i6 bin geruOe
ouf Dem Seimpege, unO Oa fdat
mir Elm, 6oB ib beltte, mo i6 Sbnen
meine l1br in @eniion CAB, pergei-
fen babe, Sbnen gu iagen, oaB iie
getpobnt lit, Inn oieie 3eit arfge5o,
gen 5u tperoen. 9itte, beiorgen
Sizes gleidt oomit iie ni6t ans Der
Sronung fommtl
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

c (bie unpermltet bon Der
&eiie auriidfebrt, entriiitet): n@as
lit oenn oaS? @einen blauen Nod
tragen Sic mo oie griinicioene
@luie oa5u?"
Sienft Madden: n&oBt oas
fenn nibt 5lian1men?"
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17
Ser Sanptaped.

gr: G,t bralldit aber cine @wig-
felt gum @nflcioen. @ir fommen
ia wieoer mittcn I'M Oft inS G6eo-
ter uno lcnfen oie aagemeine Nnf-
merfiamfeit auf nns.
Gle: @ln ia, pO5u gebe i6 oellrI
Icnit ms Sbeater?
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

Stun0e uergange
a III Die 8olge
bon oie feu6tfrob.
lid)e Iodjt 10 lang
Jam peri6pun0e i'm
fin if III Der 8e-
oeSmeiler nod inn
mer in oie friif)e
Suit erulll gauge I'LL
ms hot inns mi00er
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

S9Iou. @6~auipieler Gu
leinem aoaegen): SD begreife gar
ni6t, ooB ou bel oeiner geringet
Gage 10 pobl9enabrt ausiieblt!
&olege: Sebr einfa6, i'd lpahle
immer Die &olen, mo- i9 mid oilf
Der 9iibne iatteiien fam.
OrigineIIe Sorglo-
iwigfeit. 81. (5u Der Sr@l zines
&0wenbanoigcrs): 2eben Sic nift in
Itcter Surdt, ooB Sbr Mdpn bon ben
2owen 5erriIieu meroen f0nnte?
Srau: S mo-, mcin Wann bat cine
sGbe Natur.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

ar3t: uSbr iGO an Snfluen5u erfrnnft. Sd min eu6 cine ar5nei
p%erIbrebenl"
gauer: nGas brautts nit, i'd bob' ia nod a babe Sai6'n ooQ.
Die ib bon meim Gater idig Dor oei Sa6ren geerbt babl"
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17
GfEatr 5dreibrbrtrt nFs
Ahtltpp ~5amrrampfFr.
1879.

139.
gRein Iieber Serr &eodftionHr:-
Washington Journal., 1920-09-17

Ole Srau liebt ueniger Den
Mann, als feline 2jc6e gu ibr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
By JAMES J. coRDprr

I7T1HE umpires probably win have a
 empestuous year ahead of them
 in their efforts to force pitch CTS to observe the new rules.
 Reports from training camps indi- cate that most of the fingers swho have been addicted to the trick deliv- cries. now banned are busy with schemes to circumvent the rules. h. stead of making sole efforts to get their arms into condition, a lot of the hoys are giving the main portion of tEeir twirling to trying out new freak curves. One of the tricks Is the snap ball, tried for several years in the minor leagues.
 ''The snap ball." explains Johnny
 There fhas been lot of loose talk going afound the past several months as to his patriotism. It is un-Amerioan to judge man guilty until he Is proven so by the laws of America. All this con | cerns his private life. We cannot con. slider his title in a personal light, but as a thing wholly apart from the persou himself.
 | Carpenter might be a hero of the laty war, but he is foreigner, and as such should not be given any sympathy or support in preference to an American 1 titleholder
 We Americans ought to stand by and | support Americans, whether right oi wrong, where a foreigner is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Hoyater Puts
 Military Lads l. On Blink, 40

University, March 30--(Special.)- )-- With Jack Hovater in the pitchers box, Alabama made it two straight over Southern Military Academy here this afternoon by score of 4 to 0. Tho Crimson hurler only yielded up three hits to the Greensboro nine, two of which were of the feeble variety
 Alabama's scoring began in the sec ond frame when Stevenson singled to deep right Hall followed with a fast one to left. Boone was hit by pitched ball, making the bases drunk. Stacy spatted wicked one to right, scoring Hall and Stevenson. Hall was able to score again in the third on his own hit, a sacrifice by Boone and hit by Stacy The hard-hitting proclivities of Stacy cleaned up the bases each time.
 Captain Crews and Shores were the stars of the visiting aggregation Crews sacked foul in the fourth that brought the whole grandstand to it's feet. while the hitting and fielding of Shores was good. Miller allowed the Crimson slug gers seven hits.
 The mettle of the Tuscaloosa colleg- ians will be tested in game with the Philadelphia Nationals on the local dia- mond Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
FIFTEEN YEARS OF BLACK-DR DRAUGH1 Black-Draught Highly Rec. commended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders.
 Used It for Eff
 teen Years

Singerton, Ill.-"For fifteen years we have usAd Thedford's Black Draught. and hay, not as yet found anything that could take it's place. writes MT. w. F. Rister. of this town. T have used it for indigestion a num- Der of-times. and 1t gives relief" con tinues MT Rister.
 For sour stomach. a heavy, bloated feeling. il Is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid. so that when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel dizzy. few doses will set you straight. We keep it and use for constipa- ton and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recom- mend it to others and gladly do so. For the number Of years I have used Black -Draueht now. I ought to know In it's TO years of usefulness. Thed- ford's Black -Draught has relieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of dis ordered liver. And, like MT Rister, many people feel that. after using Black Draught nothing can take it's place.
 If you haven't tried Black -Draught. get package today.
 Newlv avery druggist keeps it.-Adv.
 MA 32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

G. Liljeholt. Bronx Church House, New York.
 Toto Jaffe. Athletic Club. Blrming- ham.
 f. E. Pou. Athletic Club, Birnrtng ham.
 Joe Joseph, Y. M. c. A.. Birmingham.
 l.. Lecourt, Y. M. G. C.. New Orleans.
 135-Pound Class-Lightweight
 Bert Johnson, Athletic Club. Birming-
 c. Liijeholt Greek Olympia Club, Chicago.
 John Falleos, Y. M. C. A. Gary Ind. Pete Metropoulos, Y. M. c. A, GFy' Indiana.
 George Metropoulos, Y. M. c. A, Gary, Ind.
 Max Cans. Morris A. C.. Chicago.
 Mac scholder, Athletic Club. Bir-
 Claude Hendricks, Athletic Club. Bir
 Harry Harding, Athletic Club, Bir- mingham
 w. l. Hamley. Multnomah A. A. e. Portland. Ore.
 II. P. Troendly, University of Ne- braska. New Orleans.
 145-Pound Welter Weight Frank Briscoe, Oklahoma A. & M. Col lege, Saltwater. Okla.
 John vorres. Greek Olympic Club, Chicago.
 Pete Metropoulos. Y. NJ. c. A, Gary, Ind George Metropoulos, Y. M. c. A.. Gary,
 George MacLennon, Y. M. c. A.. Gary, Ind | Glenn Smith. Y M c. A.. Gary, Ind. ] George C. Clark. Multnomah A. A. Club, Portland, Ore. ] Virgil Hawkins, Athletic Club, Bir- mingham.
 Roman L. spiegle. Athletic Club, Bir-
 J. A. Clark. Athletic Club. Birming- 1 ham,
 Homer Smiles, Athletic Club. Bir- mingham. l ham.
 15s-Pound class-Middle Weight l Guy Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A. & NJ 1 College. Saltwater, Okla
 Walter Maurer, Chicago Hebrew In stitute, Chicago. l George MacLennon, Y. M. c. A.. Gary ] Indiana | Glenn Smith, Y. M. c. A., Gary, Ind
 George Tragos, Y M c. A, Gary, Ind
 Carl Freilinger, Multnomah A. A Club, Portland, Ore.
 George Hausen. Multonomah A. A. Club Portland, Ore.
 Morris Fiendfield, Athletic Club Bir ! mingham
 Leonard Harrington. Athletic club, Bir n.ingham.. Thomas A Lacy, Y. M. C. A. Bir | mingham.
 D. A. Taylor Y NJ c A. Birmingham 175-Pound Class-Commission Weight ! O. s. Candy. Athletic Club, Birmng 1 ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

Evers, lis accomplished with sharp thumb nail. When the pitcher gets the ball he runs the razor-like thumb nail into one of the stitching spaces. The thread Is cut and then the ball is thrown. The threads whizz and whirr as the ball whistles through the air and that action gives to the ball a
 most peculiar twist. Furthermore. the hanging threads from a ball seem, iH some strange way, to deaden it and
 increase the number of four tips.
 Many of the brainiest pitchers in
 the game are layinsfawake nights try ing to figure out some new way of l eating the rules. They know that the umpires will be watching for viola t!ons of the newly enacted laws and, 1 therefore, the boys are trying to ere ate some new trick that will enable | them to deceive the batter"
 l Bill Klemm, official instructor of
 the National League pitchers as re- l gards the new rules, visited all of the camps in the south. He called together the hurlers and the backstops of eacf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
mems hosiery

1,0SO pairs good cotton half hose, pr. .25c 5,122 prs. Buster Brown half hose, pr.35c TAO prs. Holeproof lisle half hose, 1890 prs high-grade lisle half hose,
 pair ............... .SOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

team and explained what could-and what could not-be done under the new rules. Most of the boys listened attentively and without protest. But Harry Sallee of the Reds was an ex- ception when Klemm declared that no ritcher would be permitted to use rosin.
 T am going to carry rosin in my back pocket this year as I did every other year." said Harry. Everyone identified with baseball knows that l never have used any foreign substance on a ball nor have l resorted to any trick delivery. I have pitched the game fairly and squarely. But in- tend to have rosin with me, That's be- cause on hot days my hands sweat an awful lot and without the use of rosin I couldn't control the ball use the rosin only to enable me to get grip cn the ball and for no otf.er purpose. Undoubtedly most of fie fair-minded pitchers who used frffsk deliveries In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
Hit Him, Jack, .Miree Motto for Big Fight

Two Birmingham fans came out in the open yesterday as Dempsey packers in a prospective ring battle with Georges Car pentier. One letter was anonymous signed "One Who Did His Part and for that reason is not published. The other is from ". T. Miree. 11S1A Twen- tieth street.
 I take this opportunity. which you so kindly give to The Agc-Herald readers, to inject a few words in the Carpenter Dempsey controversy, which is in full swing at the present moment" Mir Miree writes.
 T want to see Dempsey maui the ever lasting daylights out of the Frenchman. Jack is an American and am an Ameri- can. and stand for any thing and every thing where America is concerned.
 Tn taking this stand. am not con sidering Dempsey in apersonal light, but as symbol upholding the premier ath- letic honors of America and of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

ty-gone years will try to live up to the new rules. But there Is great likelihood that habit will cause some of them to resort occasionally 70 the old style. And that Is where the trou- bles of the umpires begin. It will be up to the umpires to determine whether pitchers, using the Illegal means of delivery on occasions. are do- ing this because of forgetfulness or because they are trying to slip 1t over on the umpire.
 livery pitcher will be instructed fully before the season begins on the new rules" declared Bin Klemm. The bovs ought to know by that time just what they can and what they cannot do of course if fellow accidentally violates the rules nothing is going to happen to him. But those fellows whc do it Intentionally or who persist in doing if and try to alibi their actions by claiming it is accidental will find themselves in trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

f The list of entries as published today by The Age-Herald includes the follow ing national champions: Fred Meagher' 1os-pound class, Gary. ind; Max Cans 115 and 125 pound classes, Chicago He- brew Institute; Bert Johnson, 130-pound class, Birmingham Athletic Club; Glenn Smith, 145-pound class, Gary. Ind. George Tragos, 15S-pound class, Gary, Ind.; Karls Kunert, l75-pound class Gary, Ind, and over 175 pounds Stanley CzarneclSe. Gary, Ind
 There will be grapplers here from New York. Gary Ind. New Orleans, Chicago, -sse1ls ags 9lglallarassg Nebraska and fsss aF4 A oA entries as an arsse av hN W. Streit, Jr.,
 aeHs lie loe4l athletic club: o.Pomnd Class Bantam Weight Mar Benson swedis American Ath- fei5c Gian New Iaf
 Bred geasher ! M A., Gary. Ind J pau1ia Y M c A New Orleans so4 Ee 8'a Tub, Birmingham. 8asA s aaE9 Club, Birming- ham.
 J. A. Luks, Y. NJ. c. A, Birmingham. 1I5-Pound Class-Feather Weight James Hicks, Athletic Club, Birming- {. ham.
 Sam Pammoy, Chicago Hebrew Insti- tute Chicago.
 Kalman Borsets, Y. M. c. A. Gary, Ind. G. Chapman, Y. M. c. A., New Orleans. 125-Pound Class-Special Weight Andrew Callas, Greek Olympic Club, Chicago.
 John Falleos, Y. M. c. A.. Gary. Ind. Kalman Borsets, Y. M. c. A, Gary, Ind.
 Max Cans, Morris Athletic Club, Chi cago.
 W. l. Hamley, Multnomah A. c. Portland, Ore.
 H. P. Troendley. University of Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

Ward Chase, Oklahoma A. & M Col. lege, Saltwater. Okla.
 Howard Williams, Oklahoma A. &eM College Saltwater, Okla.
 Fred Meyers, Chicago Hebrew Insti- ute. Chicago. George Tragos. Y. M. c. A., Gary Ind Karl Kunert. Y M. c. A., Gary, Ind. All Over 175-Pound-Heavy Weight Wallace Duguid. Athletic Club. Los Angeles.
 Ward Chase. Oklahoma A. & NJ. Col iege, Saltwater, Okla
 Fred Meyers, Chicago Hebrew In- stitute. Chicago
 Stanley Czarnecke, Y. M. C. A., Gary, Indiana
 Karl Kunetr, r NJ c. A. Gary Ind. c E. (Babe) Taylor, Athletic Club Birmingham
 O. s. Candy. Athletic Club, Birming- ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
OFFICIAL LIST OF
 GRAPPLING CHAMPS

Below may be found n nutshell list of national, interallied and A. E. F. champions and officially desig1 mated by Col. Wait C. Johnson of the military Olympic championships INTERALLIED
 a,nt,mxeixht, 1Os pounds-sltn-
 Featherweight, 115 pounds-Aif- tIejauIt. Metropolis. ,
 weIterweight, 145 pounds = Cal Farley.
 MiddIewelght. 15s pounds--Preiim.
 Light heavyweight. To pounds Parcaut.
 Heavyweight, all over 1T5 poune Salvador tof France).
 A E. F. CHAMPIONS
 aautamweight, 1Os pouuds-oscnr
 Teatherweight. 1t5 pounds--Lewis Fraxee.
 Lightweight. 1s5 pounds--John Nor- res. Metropolis.
 MiddIeweight, 15s pounds - Cal Farley. Light neHSyWtshS Ralph Parcaut.
 Heavyweight, all over 175 pounds Charley Rubel. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Bantamweight, 10s po"nds ~ Mengher. Cans.
 Lightweight 1e5 pounds = Max 
 Lightweight 135 pounds = Bert | Johnson. welterweight, 145 pounds--Gienn l Smith. Middieweight, 15s pounds-George | Tragos. Light heavyweight, 175 pounds | Karl kunert. ueavyweight, over 175 pounds | Stanley Czarnecke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31

Summary: Base on balls. by Miller l. Hovater 1. Struck out. by Miller 1, by Hovater D. Two-base hit. Crews Double play. Shores to Lewis. Hit by pitcher, by Miller 1. Umpire Reed Time of game, one hour twenty-eight minutes. Seven innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-31
72. WRESTLERS TO
 MEET N TOURNEY
Unusual Aggregation of Country's Champion Amateur Grapplers Will Appear on Local Stage Monday Night,
 Coming From East, West and North

Probably the most spectacular presented in a wrestling tournament the history of the Athletic Club indicated entries for the national championships Athletic Union of the United States Monday and Tuesday, April 5 and G.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
EFFECTIVE TRAP FOR RATS
Probably Nothing Better Has Been
OsvIsed In the War Against Do
structive Rodent.

1t IL pretty we'll settled fact that
the rat. In addition to being a distrib-
utOr Of several terrible diseases, is a
thief OF no trifiing consideration. Be
cause of their rowing propensities and
their prediction for ocean voyages,
they have been known to carry dis
ease germs from one part of the world
to another. In addition to this, the
amount Of food devoured and de
stroyed by rats in the course of year
tetals at something enormous. There
must be war on the rat, II is ar
gued, in order to combat the Fl. c. OF
L., for the price Of feeding the rat
In this country alone represents the
work of large number of farms and
an army Of farmers.
The best way of getting the rat Is
to poison him. Trapping is generally
a slow procedure but the objection to
poison Is that the death-dealing drug
that is scattered around for the ro-
dents is likely to reach other animals
for which 1t is not intended. The poi
son holder and decoy shown herewith
is a device which will especially at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
D.er Visits CITY.

AS a reminder TO the 100000 inhab-
itants of this rapidly growing city that
Winnipeg still is an outpost of civil
cation, a deer wandered into town the
other day and cavorted through the
main streets of the retail business dis
trict. 1t wasn't fugitive from any
OF the park ZOOS, nor from the menag-
erie of circus that happened to De
In town-it was wild animal, fresh
from its native haunts, presumably
the bush country that lies to the north
east of the city. Whether the deer was
more surprised to find itself surround
ed by trolley cars, automobiles, high
buildings and gaping crowds than the
people down town were to see 1t there
is matter of conjecture. There is
no uncertainty, however, as to VINO
had the most fun. The deer crowded
enough experiences into one afternoon
to last it the rest Of its life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
DOES The WORK, SAYS
FOREMAN
Los Angeles Man Was Run Down
For 2 Years-In Fine shape
Since Taking Tanlae.

"Since Tanlac has fixed me up in
such good shape keep it in my home
all the time and never expect to be
without it." said George Adams, Of
626 Maple avenue, Los Angeles, Cal,
foreman of the Los Angeles Paper
Box factory.
For over two years ! was in bad
~ rundown, weakened condition. My
kidneys were very weak and worried
me a great deal. l got up every
morning with an awful pain in my
back and so stf6 could hardly
straighten up. l had . poor appetite
and felt so tired and worn out all the
, time / did not feel like doing any
thing.
"Weil, while in Seattle about year
ago heard so many people talking
what grand medicine Tsnlac was
that, / decided to try it, and in short
while I was enjoying the best of
health and have been in good health
ever since When l get up in the
morning now l feel strong and ready
for work. No more pains nor stiff
ness in my back, and that tired, worn
out feeling is all gone. ! have -
splendid appetite and never have a
sign of kidney weakness at all. do
not hesitate to recommend Tanlac, for
know from my own experience that
it will do the work"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by h. 7
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadnes, in
| Ola by P. W. Wharton, and in hon-
tour by Montour Nero lntile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
Methodist Episcopal

There are interesting and efficient
teachers for all ages and grades who
will welcome you into their classes
The school opens at 10 a. m promptly
with organ and song.
At II o'clock the public worship
opens. The pastor will give the sec
ond and last sermon in the series OF
MAKE Christ King"
AT $3.50 p. m. the Epworth League
will meet in devotional meeting IN
the last section Of pews in the audito-
rum and at the same hour the Junior
League will convene in their room.
At 1880 there will be half hour OF
songs and devotion, followed by q
Christmas sermon by the pastor
on the subject, Crowded Out"
A mans success is determined
largely by his will power. We pro-
pose test for you. Resolve to at
tend church ten Sundays in success
sion, come what may, and hold stead
lily to that resolve. Then give your
self grade Of ten for every Sunday
you succeed in carrying out your reso-
luton. II you can earn for yourself
100 per cent in ten weeks, you can
make . success Of church attendance
and Of life. The First Methodist
church of Emmett will be glad to have
you in attendance for the ten Sundays
suggested in this test.-Elmer Grant
Keith, Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
New submarine cablea

Despite the great development Oh
w,reiess telegraphy. submarine caples
are still being constructed ana WIN,
the great Increase in commercial ana
journalistic messages are still regard
sd~..s necessary alternative TO WIRE
,e.s and BY no means obsolete or hke-
II a fall into disuse. In fact, ne"
cable to the far East from Great nlll-
-. through the Mediterranean, invo'v-
~. , length Of 1000 miles. Is being
laid section by section as ready wniie
ne possibility Of a new cable iro'n
Vancouver to Tanning island y W"
haInr discussed. Scientific American
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-09
Naxarene Revival Notes

D4 Thos. Mangum Of Nampa with
a i1e quartet from the Nazarena col
legf at Nampa, were with Us last Sum
d9E all day. DR.. ManOum doing the
Teaching. The special singing was
IF high order and blessed the peo-
pie. A number Of seekers were ut
the altar morning and night Some
really "heard from God" Is we MAJ
arenes put it, and were beautifully
saved or bAptised with the precious
Holy Ghost. The attendance was
splendid especially over Sunday dur
ing the revival which was the best
ever held In the new church. The i'd
dress Of Mrs.. Bessie Williams, repre-
sentinG tie NAxarene orphanage ut
Psniel, TeIAa, was greeted by good
sized audience and 1913 in cash and
pledges was raised to help purchase
a new location for the orphanage.
Our church services and Sunday
school has taken on new life, New
members viii be received into the
church naxt Sunday. Regular Ger
vices q usual. A cordial welcome
awaits you.-W. II. PARKER, PASTOR.
Phone 2So.