davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 w. n. PECK Residence 2442

city refinery These lines were
CARRYING about 5000 barrels OF ou
daily
With moro Osagc and quay lines
completed, tho pipe line capacity is
moro than doubled, and productive
area reached is much greater.
Tho i-tuch line to quay reached
the Mhrland school section there.
producing 1000 barrels daily. and
viii hc connected with the gathering
lines from both companies produc-
ing leases In southern Usage county.
Open Eleven stations
Eleven distributing stations have
been opened up by the branch sales
/ department .u the last month of the
Mar'aud Refining COMPANY These
/ include stations at pouci CITY Red
[ Rock. perry Guthrie, Luther, Tryon.
Marshall. Ava, llomiuy pawhuska
and CuvinEtuu, an In oklahoma.
Tho department has about com
/ plctCd ARRANGEMENTS TO open up a
| line Of stations on the Rock Island
/ from Enid south, including Hen
messy Dover. Eiugfshor ana El
/ Reno. Another station will he
opened up at PIlls Valley.
The department now has lnforna-
/ tion and data which will enable 1t TO
[ open S'duouS az go oLncr points IN
/ the state, which VIII be opened as
| H"lchly as p1SS'hI'. ~ IH ,hr lrl'ns
/ ,''n W N.l '"' "'."'.H '''o' nv No.
"',n "p'n'' ub u, p'' ~. = un III p
| day as tho new stations arc equipped
and checked in.
Stills Iiunning Soon.
superintendent ". -. Rial of Mar
/ lands Pouca city refinery reports
The new continuous stills In the re-
/ tincry extension will be ready for
/ operation soon, doubling the plant =
. capacity 20 1900 barrels daily, i'm
] modiHtcly. Six boilers in the new
power house will be ready at the
same time, capable or developing
$500 horse power. Tho 157 smoke
stack has been completed and looms
high above the rest of tho works at
the plant
The amount OF rcsidum In storagc
now over 100000 barrels. VIII be
greatly Increased when the new stills
are put into operation and a great
quantity will be available for IN"
now luh" plant work on which W II
| be rushed 90 completion. The com
ploto refinery will be I'm operation
before summer. shimming plant
cracking plant and lube plant, turn
ing out 5000 barrels daily OF com
pletcly refined products.
TRY Electric Power.
Tho reNi deem woll to be started
bv NIarland I'm the decp sand field
south of Pnuct CITY. will probably
hc couipned with electric mower
The Westinghouse Electric compauy
made a proposition several months
ago 10 install an electric power outfit
to rcplace steam on one of the deer
wells Tho fact that these wells ar,
drilled 10 . qoo and 4 600 feet mad,
In seem doubtful that electric power
could stand tho strain. hut tho cleo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Export services offered; gentle
man familiar with inventory work
and lease auditing, is open for "a
position n IN need Of an oxpcrlenccd
man IN the above line, kindly ad-
'rcs5 Il, NJ, care Tulsa Daily World
-AdVt..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

'lt son want well drilled for
royalty. 1900 to- 1000 feet, no bonus.
'" wildcat, write me. state time
comm oucr drilling, details. Address
.'b-B, care Wor,d.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Wanted. production from five 10
TOO .arro's, also small royalty,
'tI'N action Southern ECNrlop-
mont company. Telephone Cedar
4aa. va- Robinson Bldg -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Nantcd-Oil leases in Wagner
county not far from production.
Ir.re must be reasonable Brokers
a'n't answer. Address world 1872 T..
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
For Lease.

." responsible PARTIES who VIII
arll. 40 acres hair mile from pro
'H.uon. Want wc,l not bonus Elva
'1rt1W9. Phone Cedar 1901, i.
Al. I-uN 6I3 Tulsa-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Seyenth-eights interest In 100
acres one mile north OF SolDy pool
ln lj-lo fot q wei drilled 1900 feet.
Bon g02, Tuls-t. Okla---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Wanted, position 10y cApcr.r1oed
Id7 engineer. five years experience
.u making casinghcad gasoline. Ad-
dress Box Glo, Wagner, Okla -
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies. Production. En.

Ten thousand feet 4fnch wrought
!rnn pipe line. heavy recess collars.
! l'honCs Osage qO74-T6SO-.AdN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
lotcna'u, wnh ra,'ol llrI,lsc rnn

Ar q ~. iugris entertained %
humber of her friends FRIDAY after
non with a delightful bridge parp
'V'orlilons weT, carried out M tn
Faster 'Olnis NJ pink nni Whit,
lutiy chicks end rabbits coming IN
i1r hcit thDrc ~ importance, whil,
carnations, HNcet'pcis AMI hyrlnlhs
combined With fern added a delight.
,ul logal touch,
Three tables we're arranged fuf
The game, during which divinity
Hndy carrying oui tho ,olor schou,f
- pin, and white was served Mrs
e, Is Ror,rs held highest scor,
Wihning a beautiful Faster lily rlar,
"a full bloom pink ana white car.
nations wcrc given ~ faVors TO each
guest.
Following the game. delicious ~
it,'hmcnts uf pink ahgel food cake,
Iro ortom n'rldcd IN the shane OF u
rabbit, aud pink ana white mint.
we're served 10 the following guests
dcsdamcs buchhelwrr, n, l.. poland
n II Amcs, VIM H. Estcs J. w.
liydcn, T. 4 llacklor. GlcIn =
NowCn, ~ W. Lemons, Samson.
} con I'owcy. e X Rogers aud T. NJ
Z caldwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
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unnamed hb, rrI N.IH um
later tho Older slauI dUu Ul. uv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
TnE EssTIR NnlA uF
NAM MAta'AllNl

lny william Allen NhtoI
ply heart b. a.tmah Will "a suH. .H
YOU,
Oat here wher, co. .e .u
vide.
For OH nov kuow chat SOFA .N.
anew
For oh that your promra 81 uar
IL true.
My eharneil,d soul has risen. tU.
Ny soul THAI ! thought hsd itl.
FOR you Who uncovered my lcad,l
heart
finlng its dross ali alloy
For you who entitled 90 Wf at ul
shameless arl,
For you who hade All my dchlls Co.,.
part
Oh. ycu-you ate here ard my put
zee start,
Dancing IN new'touud soy,
I met you, heard You with miHe
own ears,
Whom mineoNn eyes could spH.
Then what do | care nov Coz death
or years
And why should reckon with
breads or fears
hut oh, that my soul could mt't 10
tears.
ror you have come back o. me-
To me-eyen me-iirst OF an you
cane
tAnd an, bat the earth IL talr'l
And oh. but there burnett sheer
white flame,
Cleansing my hearts red chall'o OF
shame
Ny heart that shall shine ever opp
dear name.
For you--you--bou are there
So let mo sing where tho skies are
blue,
Here wnv,r the White petals fail
On. let me dance all my Joy fir YOU
For you have arlson--my dream d
true.
And Master, my soul has arisen. toe.
GU, OF It's hat, tal thtall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
Irlplian dub 20 Mc,t

Tho Delphlan Club viii meet IN
regular semrmonthly session Filda,
afternoon with Mrs r. 9 Nccls, isui
Van puron street. Mfs. q &, ord
way viii lead IN the t,llowiar les
son
Questions Book VIII
Early Renaissance Art.
The Fine Art ~ Crcc,e--Mri Sci,
lars.
Architecture Of Romo-Mrs q. I.
Thomas.
Early Christian rrinllhg--Alrs a.
=. Thompson.
Mosalcs-Mrs e NJ NcCullough
A Short slory-Alrs " Z White
Munic--Selecteh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Isr psmus department ul 81
,bdI,aa saaday a.hunl All be- en'
IHr'ainri Nih an lAtt.r sFg huui
800 tarirl Monday JiirtnuuH. Anil
si . O'Clock at thr SiUph,n b
tugg Residence. ltNu Harrison. To-
tutrhrp ul lhy Departments aTr Mlss
iulla l.osk,,', prinCPal Mrs. \ T.
ftrg. Ma, q " Mccullough, Mlss
ll0rrrl liuhbvll ana Miss Virginia
handler
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Intcrrre,Iyr RrndInI ,lnh

The Interpretive reading clrb viii
ineet Monday evening With Am X.
Y, Underwood. 1909 Van nuf,n n,
Optimism" will BE- the subject tor
the evenings Lesson. and roll cgll
viii be responded 20 with quotations
on this subject. Two poems. "rno
Power Of Laughter" by Strickland
CIilihan, and "Thc Rain OF violcls.
BY Robert Loyeman. north Gcor.
rihn poet, will be studied by the
club OF this meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Tho o. Y T. a. executive com.
miuru c1lssilus W Misses Lnla
Garr ,r virginia hudson, Rachel
Nollau Hud Ncl0t carter Nat.
thovs and O. L. Gamtrcn me' lat
'N0nirg ~ ne church IN FORMAL "es.
sion plgn' for the cn'lrsrWpn, %
The D',c'y tbg1ng inc srcUrlu, ~
new mrmbora wrgo gone Into ~ de-
iail While arrangements f1r the r
Y !. I training school 10 ~ hold
here Aprll Us % 80, inclusive were
Uho perfected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

George y Caylof Of tanadiaI D.
IN the city ON bIsihssh
NJ and Nrs J . Dickcrthn h1i
Fane 70 Fort worth where 81, De-.
srson will eonAu-t bnslnefs ln ih
interest Of his company,
Dr.. v n. Harris 4 W Las NeHna
IN professional business.
.Alss nawy natidsNr. ~ Houston
q visiting 10 the els a. The rura' 81
her sister, Miss nlanl b. Davidson.
Mics Marie farloy lrfi FRIDAY for
ksnsas cas-, No, ller PATENTS hf
sad NFs d. n Farley lcsse lodai'
tad slll lvln bee a lhsi place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
u. 4. y. 4. Fipl nap'lsl thu n

Nong sVTNIcc.
Prayer.
Business
subject Church IN the ilum,
Scripture Lesson--Mla Nirfl,
0emhrell
The Probabilities ~ sof,llr God
IN nay iluisuess AIR, i.ar.mef
Paragraph I'VE Haf, nuaIly
lot the Significance OF the church
IN the Homt "--ilus smnll
paragraph n, "When q tho
Church when II b not in session.
and Paragraph H. The Meaning u
this fruih Tor our Daily Living '--
nf. vifgln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
o. \. q. 4. Tabernacle ilap'i',
church

Leader Miss Lair
nibls Qus Leader flr WsiF'n
sorg No. -.
Prayer
Toble No i--Mist Aids posnr
Tople No. n Nlis BELLA 'mliosr
Topic No. lll--Mlfs Joe HaWi''1n
Talk By members on The lumft 81
Jacob. samuel and Moses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Nra WaH0. tum 500 h HH
to la N,s lnh rW.d Hnar.
HHr ff So hama ItaH tH rHH
$4,000 Al ulmh. n
unf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04
EASTER LisSoN

. From the stars OF tho nleh. 4
, and the dewey grag OF the I
y spring morning, In The no,us 4
y OF the birds and IN. music Of /.
. little vills, thru all oi the ny. 4,
= Rad voices u nature. there 4
= comes the heallns touch o. "a. .
= tiencc. the consciousness that
= vast, eternal force 80 on thelr .
= majestic way quite un,rouhl,d
. BY the ferscnt Of humal !
. brains and the hot Impulse 90 :
. human hcarts Men gnd WON. :
= en- are Inspired and calmcd b, I
= the spectacle 81 the wen ierlul .
. resurrection which every sprlag /.
q brings &C. renew their ial,h in
Z ultimate rood I
. Wichita Beacon .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Woman AuNiliarl Ia E1,citUn,
The Womgn's AuNil'hrv ~ ~ Al.
drcw'A Episcopal church WIN enter.
tain The older bows aud Girls oi tho
pati'h ara their invited gng,ts with
10 Easter marty Monday evening a,
tho parish howe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

Ihr nai fN diis has mnugh ~
n,sh shlpmrnis ~ tlrrss shifts
noyruirs IN exclusive mnlrls, FASH
iunrd ~, beautiful IN and wuol tab
lics. skhis VIII be- ,cr, popular Thu
season. The prices air Irun
slO.UO ~ ~ siiD,5n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
MRS. Samuel BOWER

Mrs. Layina NJ. Bower. Sc years
old, died Wednesday night at her
home, 1914 Mccartney St. following
a Is months illness OF compiled
tiOns Of diseases. She Is survived
by her husband. Samuel Bower. the
following children, Herman Bower
and Mrs Bertha Tridle of this city.
Mrs. Nellie Handley OF Niles, Mich,
and William Bower of Glenwood,
Mich. two brothers, Frank Miller
of South Bend. and Harvey Miller
OF Chicago, and one sister. Mrs. Lu-
cinda Shearer. Mrs. Bower was
born in Wills county, III, MAY %.
1850. Her marriage to Samuel
Bower took place at Elkhart, Ind.
oct. IA. 1857. and she came to South
Bend l. months ago from Niles.
Funeral services VIII he held AT
the Grace Evangelical church. Fri
day afternoon at ESQ O'Clock. Rev.
Fisher and Rev. o. c, Lozier Will
offlciate and burial VIII be IN the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
STATE FARMERS FAVOR
ANTI-STRIKE BILLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. SIN re-
Spouse to request received Thurs
day from J. " Cloverdalc, acting
secretary of the American Farm
Bureau federation Ames, Ia sent
20 the Indiana Federation Of Farm b
ers associations asking for the posi-
tion that the farmers or this stat
take regarding the anti-strike clause
in the proposed railroad legislation
now pending before congress. ofncers
OF the federation wired the follow
ing reply.
''Wc are ln favor or anti-Etrike
legislation generally Ia regard 20
railroads or other matters Of public
interest" The telegram was signed
by John C. Brown. president; Evs>
ctr Mcclure. vice president; Maurit 2
Douglas. second vice presiden-.
Lewis Taylor. general secretary, and
William Bosson. treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
WILL GIVE CLASSICAL
DANCING PROGRAM AT
BEYLER HALL SATURDAY

The classical dancing wave which
has struck the country will be ush-
cred into south Bend Saturday aft
ernoon at $500 o'clock when Miss
Isabel Niles, an instructor in the
Terpischorean art, and her pupils
Will give an extensive program Of
90 dances. This program Will mark
the beginning OF the new term, and
Beyler hall has been selected as the
place where the first of these pro-
grams viii be rendered.
The following children will par
take in the program: Eleanor Cop
pes Virginia Page, Eleanor Jane
Deahl. Adele SHAW. Frances Gam
mack. Louise Carroll, Edith Bays.
Nellie Crothers, Sylvia Rosenthal,
Mildred Kersey. Virginia Chapman,
Elizabeth Nayr. Mary Louise Shid-
Ter. Marian Taylor. Helen Grahm,
LenOre Williams, Bernice Hoffman,
Peggy Prey. Maxine Elton, Virginia
Michael, Muriel Battenburg. Doris
Kendall Venice Fitzgerald. Doris
Peters, Virginia Fisher. Mary Alice
Tellson. Dorothy Feingold. Miriam
AIberts. Virginia Westerland, Mary
Mclean. Jean Barley. and Naleria
Hubbard: the following boys viii al
so take part in the dance: Edgar
Boone. Thomas Humble, Jack Pace,
Joseph Birdsel, and NJ. L. Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
REV. EELLS SPEAKS AT
LOWELL HEIGHTS CHURCH

Rev. A. NJ. Eells pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church de-
livered a stirring sermon at the
Lowell Heights NJ. E. on Thursday
evening. The speaker warned the
people against the evils that may
arise in this country, owing TO the
great influx Of the foreign class
coming 10 our shores.
The race problem was also dis
cussed, and the valor Of the cOlored
class in the world war was cited to
the audience. Their deeds viii go
down I'm history, and their fighting
ability Will never be forgotten. Rev.
Eells also told how the negro was
treated in the south, and in the
north.
Rome at one time was a great ma
ton, but she tried 10 rule the world,
and was ovsrthrown. The conditions
in Europe during the revolution were
also dwelt upon by the speaker, and
their history was we'll summed up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
NILES WOMAN LEAVES
MONEY TO ASSOCIATION

Special to The News Times.
MILES, Mich, Jan. S.--Mrs. Rach-
el Stafford, whose death occurred a
few days ago, has left $4,000 to
the Crystal Springs Camp meeting
association with three conditions,
first that no such worldly amuse-
ments" as baseball, tennis, etc, be
permitted on the grounds; second,
that no more than % cents ever
be charged as an admission fSe to
The grounds and third that no arti-
Gle ever be sold on the grounds on
Sunday. If the association does not
wish TO accept the gift under these
conditions the money is TO be d.
vided evenly between the foreign
and home missionary boards Of the
Methodist denominations, which
boards are further benefited under
the will. The camp meeting grounds
are located in Cass county near
Sumnerville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
DEATHS
MRS. MARY TONEY.

Mrs. Mary Toney. - years old
OF Walton, Ind. died Thursday
morning az the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. .. ". Bowman. SIS
Dubail av., following an illness Of
six days Besides Mrs. Bowman
she is survived by two other chill
dren, O. A. Duchess and Charles
+. Toney both Of Walton She Is
also survived by two brothers, viii
liam Moss OF Culver. Ind. and Ed
muud Moss or Peru. Ind. There
viii be short funeral services at
the home OF Mrs. Bowman when
the body Will be removed TO Walton
where funeral services viii be held
&C 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the home Rev. German Heeter and
Rev. A. l. Wright viii oficiate.
Burial will be in the Hoover GENE
terry az Walton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
SLIDER AND NORTH
STAR AT 0RPHEUM

Harry SLIDER and Irene North are
the most prominent perSOnages on
the Orpheum program for the last
half OF the week. Their delightful
slit entitled "Bashfoolery." furnishes
solid amusement throughout the act.
and is so we'll presented that even
the orchestra is forced to laugh.
Late trains forced them to stage their
matinee performance n str
clothes, but the act went over bic
and was by far the most spontane-
Gus of a good bill Of vaudeville.
Miss NOrths manner is at once cap
tivating and refreshing, giving one
the impression that she is a ''regu-
lar girl off stage. For an encore
they imprOvise the once popular
song, "Tattle Tale" This act is
worth seeing twice.
The Imperial Quintette offer a
number Of operate selections, al
sung in Italian. il is q fairly good
act, although there are several fiat
notes struck by the tenor in the
prison scene.
Manning and Hall, q short thin
man anu ldli dli6t4C BAL4 get
many a laugh with their clever COM
edy stuff which is all new.
The three LordOns IN last place
furnishing a casting act that is the
peer Of any in vaudeville.
Mable Whiteman and her Dixie
boys open the bill with poor act
The girl who dresses in boys clothes
was nothing more than a mistake
Kilograms complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.)
operating had averaged a dividend
OF more than co per cent where g
like number Of cases taken 20 bank
ruptey courts had averaged less than
90 per cent to the creditors.
Practice of the modern meth
DDS" he concluded, has proved be
yond a doubt that cooperation
among creditors is necessary in re-
ducing bad debt losses
Liquidation History.
Mr.. Gailbraith IN his talk took up
the history OF methods OF liquida-
ton from the time Of the Inaugural
ton of the trust agreement in 1894
showing the continually growing ad-
vantage derived from amiCable
hquidatioas.
Denouncing the practice of at
tachments. he gave the example OF
a merchant against whom an at
tachment was made while he was in
sound financial condition. Other
creditors made attachments III the
panic. resulting in the affair con
We should give careful consider
alton 70 the human side OF such
cases" he said. for where a man OF
this type is allowed 10 go under we
not only stand to lose on the divi-
dends resulting but we lose a Gus
toner rs we'll
Again" he declared. leach
creditor is entitled 10 his share OF
the assets of an insolvent debtor
pro rata and when you levy on the
assets Of an insolvent debtor know
ing that he is insolvent. you are
levying on the assets of the other
creditors"
Psychological Advantage.
Mr.. Gailbraith also took up the
psychological advantage to the
creditors in keeping an estate out
Of bankruptcy, declaring that it was
proven that a prospective purchase
would bid higher on merchandise
under a trusteesship than on the
same merchandise involved in bank
ruptcy knowing in the latter case
that immediate sale was necessary
Plans for a representative dele
cation from South Bend 10 attend
the Indiana state conference OF
credit men to be held at Muncie OF
Jan. % were made at the meeting
Eight members pledged their pres
ence while 1t is expected that a del
egation OF 20 will be formed before
the date of the conference.
The February meeting of the as
ISOLATION to be held on Feb. - viii
be observed as Commercial Arbi-
tration Night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
SPEECHES OF JACKSON
DAY GIVEN BRIEFLY
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. ss-The 81 -
of Jackson day speeches might east
ly be epitOmized I'm this fashion.
Sen. Pomeren< the treaty
with or without reservations
Former Sec'y NIcAdoO-An ar
raignment OF republican adIninlstra-
ton but no expression about the
league.
Sec'y Daniels-dr. Bryan Is en-
titled 10 credit for the League Of Na-
lions treaty because his peace iu-
vestigation conventions We're the
ground work for Il.
Sen Hitchcock-TTonora com
promise on the league question or
finish fight
Sen. Immediate ratification
and proceed with reconstruction le-
gislstiOn.
Chairman Cumming Inevitable
impulses are carrying the democratic
party each day nearer, nearer 10
victory"
Gov. Cornwell Of West Virginia
American institutions are in danger
Of being overthrown by the unchecl,-
ed growth of a labor autocracy."
Vice Chairman Kremer-'Ne "a.
cent the guage OF battle"
Gov Cox OF Ohio-"The old guard
il in control OF the party Crepubli-
cam which il wei nigh wrecked by
It's greed"
Atty. Gen mer-''The war viii
not be over in fact until the ISSUES
which ii has raised are passed upon
by the great court OF appeals in
America and the judgment of the
people is entered
Former Am bassador Gerard-"Tht
country demands that both sides get
together, that a compromise Zoe made
and peace given 20 the world
Former Speaker Demo
cratic accomplishments during tbs
last six years entiue the party 20 =
long lease Of power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
REV. F. YOUNG
DELIVERS TALK
Revival Services Held at the
Grace NJ. {. Church on
Thursday Evening.

ct Have Left Him 20 the Lore
as Long as He Liveth he Shall Be
Left to the Lord" was the subjec-
chosen b. the Rev. Floyd Youns.
in his sermon az the Grace N. T..
church on Thursday night. HIS
sermon in part Is as follows:
Parents are not contributing a
triflo when they bring up their chill
dren in the admonftion OF the Lord =
I dare say that there VIII be an end
20 the Christian culture III family
religion is allowed 20 die out. The
true, the beautiful and the good
thrive only in the atmosphere OF
Christian culture. Homes where
Christ IS honored. loved and obeyef
are the most important homes in.
America.
Church i'm Peril.
Our civilization will go on tho
rocks and viii be ground % piece
Unless the altar forces can be kent
burning in the homes Every home
where grace is not said at meals and
where there IS no family altar and
no regular attendance of the church
IL In peril We must remember in
these days OF commercialism thai
making a life is more importar-
than making a fortune Of millions
''The sense of family responsible
ity has been so dulled these DAYS
the there must be a revival ~
family obligation 10 the Lord and
Il
cur leadership among the nations.
What viii IL profit a man 90
gain the whole world and lose
his cwn soul? The picture Of
mother and father dedicating thei-
son 70 the Lord is a most impressive
one.