davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

Each pregnant mare deserves stall
to herself.
narrowing time often determines
profit or loss to the hog grower.
Hurdles mean more sheep to the
acre. Hurdles are light, movable pan.
els of fence used for making tempo
rary enclosures.
Indigestion in young lambs is shown
by great distress and frothing at the
mouth. A tablespoonful of castor oil
is a good remedy.
Health, vigor and rapidlty of growth
are valued by experienced swine rails
ers as much as the saving in feed
cost. They mean an efficient herd
End one In which disease Is not liable
to gain a foothoid.
Carbon paper at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
A He Looked At IL.

The Optimist-I tell you, there's
no place Ike home" The Pessimist-
Yes, it's the one place in the world
where fellow feels that he can be
just as disagreeable as he wants to
b."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

brush and, if confined to small areas
viii do fair job at cleaning up land.
When used in this way, or on land
producing brush only, they can not be
expected to prove very satisfactory in
the production of good lambs or good
wool."-Farmers' Bulletin $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
Hard Luck.

7 was born too early" he sighed.
"What's the matterY"
u had to wear Overalls when they
were badge Of hard labor, and now
that wearin' 'em il fashionable I'm oui
Of the game" s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

Don't borrow the Rseora. subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

Library paste at the Record oflcs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

An advertisement In The Record Is .
paying investment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23

Carbon paper at the Record Office.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

GIMBELs BLOUSE sHOP-Third Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-23
soOMER on WEDDING TRIP.
IN Font Hotel Managers bride
was Mrs. y. s1onne.

Informal announcement has been
made to friends Of the marriage Of Lu-
clus M. Boomer, manager OF the du
Pont chain Of hotels. and Mrs, J. sloane
% this city. At the hotels Il was said
no particulars Of the wedding we're
known. but Il was believed the couple
sailed Saturday for Europe on their
honeymoon. The olympic's sailing list
rives the name OF j. NJ Boomer.
Mr. Boomer. In. his early fortiea. Isl
one OF the most prominent hotel men IN
The evening world., 1920-09-23
TENANTS TO BUY BUILDING.
wnI TAKE Title 10 Hendrix HudSon
Aanex, REALTY BROKERS say.

Tenants % the Hendrix Hudson An
mex. No sol West i1Oth street, who
have formed themselves into the SOL
HON street Corporation, will take ros-
session Of the Annex shortly. 10 L. al
nounced b. Nassolt 4 tanning, real es-
tate brokers Of No. 2t2o Broadway.
II had been stated that the dgrse-
mont for the taking over Of the built
Ing had fallen through, but this state-
ment appears to have been erroneous
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Oysters Backl

Register. doyster, little oyster, you are
welcome TO our midst" sings the Septem-
Der poet. Yes--and coolsed in all the ways
you're most delicious in the
GINfBEI RESTAURANT Eighth Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-23

ELIZABETH. N. j.. sept Q.-Mra
CLARA NJ Brown. a Republican. of
Roselle Park. has thrown her hat into
the political ring a. n candidate ior
Mayor. She viii be compelled to run
a. an independent. as It Is now too late
10 file petition. She u member OF
the Contemporary Club Of Newark and
of many suffrage organizations. 2trs
BroWn studied law az the La Sale Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1920-09-23

the country. Duriar the war he was
Ia Red Cross Major. operating hotels IN
France FOR Officers and men ~ the
American Army and Navy.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Do They Fit?'

Are you confident that they'll stay put
That they won't slip? Your glasses-we
mean. We make em stick. We fit eyes
and nose as we'll in the
GINrBEL OPTICAL sHoP-Maln Balcony
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Direct GhnOes Ua Tubes and He4al
The evening world., 1920-09-23

GUMBELs GIRLS OWN sHoP-Third Floor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
ApLAZARON 0
FRANCHISES SU
AVENCE AL RHUR
MiI!erand yFoch 10 acor-
daron asl en- una con-
ferencia en- Paris
Pasan de cuarenta mil los
soldados alemanes que han
lido a la IONA neutral

PARIS. abril la ocupacion dc
las ciuGadcs alemanas en- cl dlstrito
del Ruhr que debia haber empezado
hoy. segIn anuncio que sc hizo aver
! auui. Sc aplazo hasta e. dia ! o sea
Il rroXinr. microbes. ESta resolu
ci6n del gobierno frances. de ocupar
las ciudades alemanas en- "a iona,
neutral. Sc adopto como Una Media
para garantizar la evacuaci0n de las
tropas que entraron a Ia iona neu-
tral contra las disposiciones expresas
del tratado de paz.
e. aplazamiento de esa ocupac'on
sc acordC en- una conferercia ten!da
hoy por el Primer Miaistro Millerand
con cl Mariscal Foeh. Qu!enes decl-
dieron ademas ue no sc envien tro-
pas francesaS Il ~aGuellaS ciudades que
Sc hallen .uarnicionadas por ur0pas
alemanas en- Ia IONA neutral, NJ G.
aduellos districts de Ia Cuenca de!
Ruhr q donde hayan entrado va fuer
gas teutonas- para combatir a los CO.
munistas rebeldes. q fin deg evitar
due vayan a efectuarSe encuentros'
sargrientos entire esa tropas.
E. Ministerio de Relaciones EXte-
riores frances recibio informes hoy
dc aye e. movimiento de troDas ale
manas en- el distrito del Ruhr ha
continuado llevandose q efecto, estI-
mandose que para aver a las I de Ia
noche hahian entrado va Z Ia iona
neutral, como 10000 soldados alema
mes. Este numeor Sc cree que COM
brenda como las dos terceras parties
de las fuerzas que el general Won
Waiter habia r~econcentrado para
movilizar contra los comunistas de
Ia Westfalia.
Los representatives ingleses aqui
explicaron hoy al Primer Millerand,
que Ell retardo de la Gran Bretana
para coatestar a Ia nota de Francia
en' que conunica su decision de ocu-
pa, ciudades de la iona neutral Ell A
!emania, Sc debia al hecho de que Ia
mayor nartc de los miembr0s del go
bierno de Londres Sc hallaban ausen
ties con motive de las vacaciones de
pascua.
En- un despacho recibido hoy aquii
por e. Petit Parisien, enviado desde
Maguncia. Sc dice que las tropas
Reicnswehr han ocupado va las ciu
dades lie Hamburgo, Dortmund Y Re-
cklinghaussn y que esas tropas EN-
tonahan canciones patri6ticas alen-a
mas en- las 2ae Sc ensa,saba al Kai-
ser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
FL NCENDlO HA SIDO Ell ARMA QUE
LOS SINN FEINERS EMPLEARON PARA
PROTESTAR CONTRA IA GRAN BRETANA
Glen EDIFICIOS DEL GOBlERNO, INCENDIADOS
Los nacionaIstas empIearon la tea incendIaria
en- vez de la instruction armada que hicie-
ron ~estaIar contra IngIaterra en- 1910

!, Casa de Corte de Balibourney Y los
cuarteles en- Drinagh. Otros de los
cuarteles destruidos son los de Bali
! namore. Stony Ford, Donegal Y otras
poblaciones en- ell Co1dado de Tyrone
en- Ia propia provincial ~unionista de
Ulster.
Las tropas inglesas habian sldo
.tendidas en- Gordon alrededor de va
rias ciudades i~rlandesas. pcro GUAM
do sc VIC que los Sim Feiners no in
tentaron llevar 4 cabo W levanta-
miento en- gran e~scala,. esas tropas
fueron retiradas Y acuarteladas.
E. iunes de Pascua ha trascurri-
do en- esta ciudad en- completa calma
' 10 unico que da a Ia ciudad IN as
pe;to anormal. es el eXtraordinario
nGmero de ~patrullas de tropaS ingle-
sas Y condestables reales irlandeses
recorren la ciudad. cor I'm gran
aparato de guerra.
No asi en- muchas otras ciudades
pequenas en- donde han estado ocu-
rr;endo desordenes desde aver.
Hasta ahora NADIA sc Ia hablado de
bajas. pero Sc cree que no haya de-
jado de haber algunas vctimas, pues
las tropas inglesas Y los condesta-
bles tiencn instrucciones de disparar
contra los grupos de personals, z IA
menor indication q cues tcnga dc Ut
intento de i~nsurreccion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
OCupAR0N MULHEIN
LAS TROPAS De
F. EBERT
Los radicaIes ~obligados
a retirarse a Essen,
a donde marchan
los ReiChSWehr

DUSSELDORF. abril 5.-Las tro-
ras de Reichswehr ocuparou la ciu-
dad de Mulheim, al oriente de Duis-
burgo. hoy. obligaado a los rOjos q
r~etirarse a Essen Y hacia el sur. Las
.ropas leales alemanas cmprendieron
luego en- esta ciudad. entire los comu
niStas V los Reichswchr.
PARIS, Abril 5.-Ura absolute re
serya Sc guarda en- los circulos Off
cia.es respecto de Ia naturaleza de
las precauciones militares que Ell Pm
mer Ministro NIllierand ha instrui-
do al Mariscal Foch que tome en- Ia
IONA de ocupaci6n del Rhin, Hoy tatr
de circul6 aqui con insistencia el ru-
nor de que Ell ejercito del Genera De
goutte habia iniciado 81 marcha de
Magu.cia : Wiesbaden Sobrc Frank
fort; pero tai rumor no pudo confir
marse debido 6 que el Min;sterio dc
la Guerra Sc rehuso 4 tratar sohre
el particular.
Por dc pronto, todos los ofIciales
Y tropa que Sc hallaban di~sfrutando
de licencias con motive de Ia ascua.
han recibido 6rdenes de unirse inMe-
diatamente a suS ~respectivos cuer-
pos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06

DUBLIN, Abril 5.-La a~nurciada
amenaza de una reyuelta de los Sim
Feners en- Irlanda, Sc ha cumphdo en-
parte, solo que en- esta OCCASION los
nacionalistas han puesto en- Juego
un nuevo metodo de p~rotesta, deJan
do 2 un lado Ell mortifero rifle para
empunar IA tea destructora. q
De aver q hoy, mas de un gentleman
de edificios del gobierno han sido IN
cendiados en- diversas parties del pas
por los Sim Feiners, en- represalias
por el aparato militar uqeEESSS
per Ell aparato milit&t Que el gobier
no ingles ha desplegado aqui. Entire
los edificios dcstruidos Sc cuentan
81 cuarteles de Policia Y IN buen III
nero de ed;ficios del Cuerpo de Con-
destables Reales Irlandescs. cue los
republicanos ocuparon en- ell primer
intento realizado durante cl dia de
aver.
Los republicanos ~atacaror g." saquea
rcn q de las Oficinas ingiesas de re
scaudaci6n de imruestos. quemalido
los archives relatives V Ia Direction
General De Correos ha anunciado que
todss las comunicaciones telegraficas
~telefonicas en- el Norte de Irlanda,
Sc halar ccrtadas.
DIE esraciones de policia en- Ell
Ccndado de ekrry, fueron tambien
.iesrruidss por e. fuego, asi como Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
no PODIA ESTAR EN- PIE.

No Sc neceSita mucho para cue los
rinones no fuacionen bien e inmedia-
tamente ell ORGANISING empieza a lie
narse de venenos cue brigham gra-
yes intermediates. D. c. Diamond. go.
1865 ". 80 St. Cleveland, O.. dice:
LA terrible los y resfriado que su-
fri afectaron mis- rinoes y mi es,
pslda estaba tan delicads que no po-
dia estatr de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills V me dieron IN eXcelente
resultado.' (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
Choque entire la policla
y los socialists
daneSes

COPENHAGUE. Abril EN- IN
tun1ulto que tuvo lugar hoy en- esta
capital. p~rovocado por III grupo De
comunistas que ~lanzaroni piedras con
ira Ia policia, re~sultaron heridas on
&c personals, pero no Sc sabe que hui
biera ruertos. Los comunistas cele-
braban IN mitin popular en- Ia plaza
de la Opera V como algunos de ellos
arrojaran piedras sobre Ia policia
cue Sc envi6 a guardian ell orden, es
IA hubo de tomar medidas defensl
vas optando por dispersar a Ia muI
tidu. para 10 cual do una carga cue
result6 en- III renido combate.
Una gran mayoria de los socia!ls-
tas f~avorecieron el arreglo de IA huel
ga general, pero no asi los radicales
que Sc ~oponian acknowledgements a
cue sc levantara auella. La huelga Sc
di6 por terminada despues de que los
obreyos V Ell gobierno tuvieron un 4
rreglo en- ell que sc hic!eron mutuas
concesiones.
LONDRES. abril 5-La crisis poll
tea en- Dinamarca ha vcnido a con
jurar con Ia renuncia del ministerio
presidido por el Primer Mnstro Lcbe
Dero aunque esta Ease del peligro ha
desaparecido, persiste aun otra, que
es la mas grave; el incremento que
ha tornado Ia causa radical entire los
obreros, cue tratan ahora de impo
ner sus ~eXigencias. ~ameraZando con
decretar de nuevo la huelga general
81 no Sc accede a las nuevas deman
das relatiyas a I'm aumento de saIa
rios.
En- vista de este. toda Ia noehe cs
tul .eron ce~lebraGdose aver importan
ties conferencias y hoy Sc esperaba
que Sc sabria el resultado de esas pla
ticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06

Arroja todos los microbes que Sc
acmularon durante 81 ~Invierro: lie
lnyecta nueva vida eli HOLSTERS
Hocky Mountain Tea, pues es el ne
Jor n~edicamento para ser usado du-
rante Ia Primavera. De venta e. Ia
ROCKY Mountain Tea, pues es el me-
XaS. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06

Para libros en- espanoi dirIjase
listed q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis y. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-06
AGUIRRE BERLANGA EN-
GUADALAJARA

GUADALAJARA, Jal .Abri! q
Procedentes de Ia ciuda de Mexico
ilegaron a esta el Lie. Manuel Agui-
RE Berlanga Y Juan Barragan.
euienes coRtinuaran 81 viaje z Cha
pala. Van con el fin de aSistir a Ia
inauguration del Ferrocarril, en- re-
presentation del jefe del executive. a
quien Sc habia hecho invitaci6n es-
pecial para que fuera 4 i~nauburar
esa impcrtante meioTa.
I'd. Ia necesita-todo el mundo 10
necesita HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea debera tomarse durante esta Pri
mavera. Sin discussion tome I'd. este
famosc depurativo. De venta en- la
Botics San Pedro, San Antonio, Te-
xas. (Ady.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-25
THE PEOPLES SAY

September %. 1920.
Editor, 'aTimes,''
Sir;
read with interest the various
opinions given a few days ago upon
the hunger strike of Lord Mayor Nc
Swiney. Some were sure that he was
as a patriot and that his action, in
case he dies, is justified and will
meet with the approval Of those who
will Judge him in the next World.
Is it a question that anyone on this
earth can answer? There will always
be those who believe that McSwiney
adopted the most potent manner in
which to fight for his cause. An
ated for his love Of country would
set about to maintain his health and
plan for the day of his release that
he might strike more forceful blow
Ben Hur, when sent to the galleys
under the ancient Roman law induc
ed his goaIers to alternate his pull
ing from one side of the Ship to the
other that he might not over develop
| one side of his body, but be of
/ stronger physique when he secured
his liberty. Some of the worlds
most famous prisoners have seized
an opportunity to write for the en-
/ lightenment Of their posterity. Sir
Walter Raleigh was one of these.
Emmet's speech from the dock may
! not prove more elOQuenC IMAM LHG
mute protest of MacSwiney in the
centuries to come. The historian of
tomorrow may point back to both
MacSwiney and Emmett as men who
it possible for their country to take
it's place among the nations of the
Earth through an appeal to think
ing people.
silent message will not reach the
great mass Of the working people OF
England and at the same time caus0
the lovers of Truth in America to pu.l
away the curtains of misrepresenta-
ton, and the smoke screens of hate
that modern toryism has used to
hide the Christian spirit of the pro-
posed League of Nations? Certainly
McSwiney loves his country better
than anything else in the World and
his willingness to face death at q
time when the followers of Him who
taught peace on Earth are striv-
preservation of nationalism place:
the question of his right to act a:
, he does as one that no other man ha:
the right to judge.
Those who believe in the self de
} termination of small nations car
only say a prayer for McSwiney, tina
is he has erred he is but human anc
that he be forgiven of his love of hi
= country.
: Mcswiney, however, is. not the frs
man to hunger strike for love o
l country. Our own U. S. A, which
Senator Harding would prevent from
protecting small nations, had hun
dreds of men who died rather thai
eat the enemy's bread and desert tn
cause Of the Union. I refer to tn
men who were incarcerated in LIB
= and AndersonvilIe prisons and VIII
!, died from starvation rather than &C
| cept service under the Stars and Bar
e which they all had opportunity t
e do. Will anyone say that these me
committed suicide?
n Son of a Veteran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-25

st. Augustine's church, corner of
Washington avepVe and Peauonnock
street. Rev. James B. Mill, P. r.,
pastor. Masses: Sunday. 7, 8. 9, 10
and 11:15 (high mass). Sunday
school held after 9 o'clock mass. Yes
pers and benediction at o'clock.
st. Mary's church, Pembroke street.
corner Steuben. Rev. Matthew Tray
nor, pastor Masses Oh Sunday are
as follows: 1870, 9 and 1880. Sun
day school after the o'clock mass.
Vespers and benediotion at $3.50.
Sacred Heart church TT Myrtle
avenue. Rev. Richard Moore, l.. L..
D., pastor. Masses: Sunday I, s, g.,
10 and IL 80. Sunday school follow
ing 9 o'clock mass.
St Patrick's church, North avenue.
Rev. John C. Lynch. pastor. The
following schedule will not start un-
til October Bird: Sunday masses, 1880,
9:15 and 1880. Sunday school after
the 9:15 mass. Vespers and benedic-
ton at o'clock.
St. Charles church. 1855 East Main
street. Rev. Patrick McGivney, pas
tor. Masses: Sunday, Z. 8, 9:15 and
1890. Benediction on Sunday even
ing, at 7 o'clock.
Blessed Sacrament church, Union
avenue and Orange street. Rev T.
B. Smith, pastor. Masses: Sunday
z, 8, and 1880. Sunday school
at o'clock, benediction at 8.
st. Peters church, 521 Howard
avenue. Rev. Charles Leddy. pastor
| Masses: Sunday, Z, s, 8, 1890 (unti
] October 81.
st. Josephs church, 43 NIadisor
. avenue Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor
! Masses: Sunday and 1880 O'Clock.
Holy Rosary Church, 3S5 Eas
! Washington avenue. Rev. NJ. J
I Heating, pastor. Masses: Sunday. 6
1880. and 1880. Sunday schoo
after the o'clock mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-25
UNITED CHURCH
TO Be PRESENTED
AT CONFERENCE

The first mid-week meeting of the
year at the United Church will be
held this evening, and will take the
form of a conference conducted by
the office-bearers of the church and
its organizations. The main points of
four minute speakers. and the plans
and problems of all departments will
be brought up in informal discussion
following.
The Forum program, which will be
of especial interest as the Forum
season draws near will be presented
by it's president, S. c. Shaw, who will
also speak of the mems work in gen
eral. Lucien T. Warner will outline
the plans of the Religious Education
Committee, especially in regard to the
Sunday school which will shortly well
come a new director, Edward u.
Cowles, who takes up his work as
assistant pastor in October. Mr.,
Warner will also speak of the Mems
Membership Committee, of which he
is the chairman.
Mrs. c. n. Worthsn. president OF
the Wednesday Workers, will present
the women's work with the exception
of the missionary departments, which
/ will be given by Miss Mary E. Witt
I Miss Lucy Curtiss will speak on the
Missionary Education Committee, and
b. the Religious Education Institute OF
next week, which is to be conducted
by the Church Fedefation. The young
peoples work will be presented by
Carroll Schutze.
A report of what the Building Com.
Inittee is doing and is planning to DE-
! will be given by Wilbur A. Smith, tn,
church will be touched upon by Henri,
w. Hincks. George E. Crawford pre-
senting suggestions in connection will
this years canvass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Speedl

Rules for A. A Campaign (Mem-
bership), September Is to October 1,
inclusive.
1. Room representatives will give
an informal talk in their respective
rooms on Monday.
2. A record will be posted daily in
the corridor of the rooms with the
largest sums. The room having the
largest sum at the end of the cam
paign will retain the A A. banner
in its room for a month THIS IS an
excellent means of arousing enthus-
iaSm and representatives will develop
it to their utmost. Girls, don't let
the boys beat you! Fellows, don't
let the girls surpass you.
8. Room representatives will be pro-
vided with books in which the name
and amount of the subscriber will be
written. Together with the book and
money the representatives will make
| his or her report to the A. A. in
room 1874 Numbered tickets will then
| be given out.
| 4. Absolutely no mem bership cards
| will be issued without the proper
| sums having been paid in.
| 5. Room representatives will make
| returns daily in room 1924. This rule
| must be strictly adhered to. Even if
| there has been no money turned in,
make your report at room 124 daily.
| 6. Room representatives will report
I to their respective director for any
| needed information.
! Z. This is an excellent opportunity
for the r3em represen nj to make
stand standing at the end Of the campaign
will largely depend upon the effort
and the work of the room leader.
| Put your room over the top! Make
it a 100 per cent room.
Thomas Broderick 20 and James
| Mccarthy ~ will leave for the Cath
ole University Monday.
A inter-room bowling league will
be formed within few weeks.
The New Haven Harriers will stage
| a field meet next week at New Hav'
| en- under the direction of the A. A. q
B. II. S. track team will he repre-
scented.
The Annex plans to have it's foot
ball team ready to meet all nearby
High school seconds by next week.
Nothing has been heard of ths
faculty quartet of late, and pupils arr
wondering if they have forgotten th'
body at an assembly. The quartz
is composed of Messrs. Caskey
/ Sores, Stack and Ham.
B. H. S. orchestra is being organ
lied under the direction of Mis-
III SvedSen-Tune.
i A class in dramatics is 'befns
q formed by Mrs. Pryor, the secon'
and fourth periods. Credits will b
given toward graduation.
{ The football team will meet Meri
, den at Merident, October L. tn
+ first game of the season.
Coach Hunt intends to equip To-
, football candidates.
; Joe Murphy is practicing witt
= the Notre Dame Freshman grfdirol
squad. From all reports Joe vii
> make the team. Mello Burns is al
! so trying for the end position on tn
= team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-25
REV. S. R. FISHER
will SPEAK AT
UNITED CHURCH

The Rev Stanley Ross Fisher. aSso-
ciate pastor of the American Church
of Paris, is to preach at the United
Church Sunday morning. His subject
will be Young America in Paris" Mr..
Fisher, besides his important post in
the American Church, is in charge of
the American Student Work in the
Latin quarter. The greater portion of
the $4,000 American students who
were studying in Germany before the
war are. thronging to Paris, and these
young people are the flower of our
American manhood and womanhood,
representative of the talent and intel
lect of our country, the potential
moulders and directors of thought
and action in American life during
the coming generations. Their expert
ence and education there will tend to
bring them into International contacts
and make of them world citizens
American Christianity has placed in
the hands of Mr.. Fisher the important
task of making them also Christian
citizens.
The American Church has for g
great many years strengthened the
bond of friendship between the two
republics. Mr.. Fishers address at the
United Church tomorrow will be of in
terest to all who honor France, tic
those who have visited or hope some
time to visit her capital and especially
to those who are interested in the well
fare of the American student body il
Paris. Mr.. Fisher will speak at L
O'Clock to the Discussion Glass, fol
men and women. The church schoo
also meets at this hour, and will
make plans for the Rally Day OBJ.
servance a week later.
"Impromptu,' by Leschetizky, viii
be the organ prelude, and the postlud,
Fanfare" J. Lemmens. The quartz
will sing ST Will Extol Thee b,
| Costa, and 80 Mother Dear, Jerusa
lem" Philo A. Otis.