davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Judge Once Carried Hold and Taught
Latin.

From center on the football team
of DePauw University to center on
Division Number 2 of the Supreme
Court is the record of Judge Fred L..
Williams, of Joplin, presiding justice
OF his division Of the court.
The rise of Judge Williams in the
profession OF law came by hard
work. After completing the course at
DePauw he went to work for a far
mcr, hauling rock and carrying a hod
at $I.5o day, to earn money to pay
his railroad fare and tuition to the
Indiana Law School at Indianapolis.
He earned his board by teaching in a
night school and tutoring in Latin
and was graduated at the head of his
class.
In addition to his success as a foot
ball player, Fred Williams was one
OF DePauw's champion debaters and
star heavyweight athletes, not only
leading the school but the state Of
Indiana in the shot put and hammer
throw. He was manager of the base
ball team.
Immediately on his graduation from
college he came to Missouri and To-
Gated at Joplin, entirely unknown.
For time, he swept an office and
did brief work at about SEQ a month
His ability did not long remain un-
discovered for he rapidly came to the
front as a membef1of the Jasper
County bar, building up large and
lucrative practice.
When the Supreme Court docket
became SO congested that the Su-
preme Court Commission was Great
ed, Judge Williams was selected by
the court from a list of thirty three
applicants and it was his work in this
position which brought to him such
favorable notice throughout the state
that he was nominated by the Mis-
souri, Democrats four years ago over
strong opponent by a majority of
75,435 votes, having carried II3 out
of the ia counties of the state. At
the general election following he was
elected to fill the unexpired term of
the late Judge John c. Brown.
Since leaving school Judge Will
liams' recreation has been fishing and
hunting. He is recognized as one of
the most ardent fly fishermen in the
state and is ready at all times to tell
of a good fishin' hole IN most any
section of the state and especially in
Southwest Missouri where he is "a
m.liar with every stream. regardless
of its size.
Judge Williams is Al years old
Missouri State Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Judge Graves May be One of the
Big -Four"

The St. Joseph Observer says tina,
Judge w. w. Graves of the Missouri
Supreme Court has = good lead for
second delegate-at-large, Ito the Ma
tional Democratic Convention) he al
ready having more instructed votes to
his credit for this Missouri Demo-
cratic glory than have former Cover
nor David r. Francis and the ~dry
leaders," Charles N. Hay, who are
running third and fourth. respective-
y, eombined. ----- ----
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22

All lumber mills in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota, numbering
1000, will be closed May /, it was
disclosed by D. w. Baird, president
of the ID. w. Baird Lumber Company.
The shutdown will be the answer Of
the lumber manufacturers to demands
of the timber workers, who have been
unionized for an increase IN pay to IS
cents an hour, Raird said. Such q
lockout will mean q tremendous cur
tailment Of lumber production AMI
priceu will soar. = ----=--------=
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
School Board Adopts Resolution,

At the last meeting of the Butter
school board the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Having previously requested all
teachers to refrain from dancing with
students and making dates with stu
dents during the school term, it il
now the sense of this board that any
teachers who will not refrain from
so doing are = detriment to the
school and such teachers' resigns-
tons are hereby requested"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Common supsrstltions.

Most people are superstitious. Win
some the breaking Of q looking siass
means Q gloomy 1orebodinG. Pear
eock lsathers -wsre formerly eonsidss-
"a bearers Of sickneM. The 0ree1ED
and Romans Of ancient times put In
plicit trust In omens and never Nundeg.
ts6k enterprises Of any moment with
ut consulting the oeaclo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22

Phouograph Motors and TypsvEitsrs
Cleaned and repaired. / know howl
]. w. Arnold, So3 w. Adams ST.,
-Eheae 700 z7-zt Butler. No.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Frank Berry, H. L. Sacket and J L. Petrich has incorporated the Mu tual Packing company at Ketchi kan.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
THREE ARE ADDED
 10 PIONEER ROLL

Three new names were added to the membership roll of Nenana igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at a largely attended meeting of the sourdough organization which took place at Union hall last night. The new members are Emil Hammer, Charles I. Jordan, and John A. Dwyer.
 Considerable business of rou- tine nature was transacted and the special committee in charge of the Allen Crane benefit reported that an excellent program had been arrang- ed for the entertainment to be giv- en at the Coliseum on Saturday night. And the advance sale of tickets encourages the belief that there will be large crowd on hand.
 Those who have volunteered theil services for the entertainment arc now busily engaged in the prepara tion of their turns" and a very enjoyable and well-balanced program is promised. The entertainment vii
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
CLUB OF FAIRBANKS
 *. CONSIDERING ACTION

The Fairbanks Commercial club held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of considering the telegram received last week from J. L. Me Emerson, similar to the message re- ceived by the Nenana club, asking for suggestions as to the best man ner of aiding Alaskan development
 The matter was finally taken un- der advisement, no definite action having been taken at the meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
FAIRBANKS ELECTION
 VERY QUIET AFFAIR

The annual election held at Fair. banks today, for the choice of a mayor, clerk of the school board and three members of the town council, is reported to have been g very tame affair, owing to the fac, that none of the candidates had op. position. A. l.. Wilbur is the may. orally candidate, L. R. Gillette is seeking the school board clerkship and J. R. Fowle, Roy Ferguson and A. NJ. Ohlsen are the candidates fol aldermanic honors.
 The re@istration was very light and the voting still lighter
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
TWO ARE INJURED ON CANYON GRADE
 BY FLYING ROCKS

Flying rocks from a blast in Ne mana canyon caused the serious in- jury late yesterday afternoon of Andrew Larson and Mike Goloff, members of the Pete Jepson con- tracting outfit at Mile 35S, in the Kestly residence, a short distance south of Healy. Each man suffered a compound fracture of the leg, the left leg of one man having been shattered by the shot, and the right leg of the other man receiving sim liar injuries.
 The accident occurred at about six o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a coyote hole was fired. pr. T. o. Lake, who is stationed at the emergency hospital of the Alaskan Engineering commission at Healy, was quickly summoned and first aid treatment applied. The shock was such that it was considered mad. visable to send the men to the gen. eral hospital last night, but spe- cial train was sent to the end of steel this morning for them and they were accompanied to town by Dr. Lake, arriving here this after. noon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Nsaana, tiaa Gateway te l9eKinl4y
 NStdena1 PA1k.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

4 Brewer stage was expected a Fairbanks today with first class mai
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
COONEY IS IMPROVED; .:..
 WILL HIT TRAIL SOON

M. J. Cooney, who was taken Ill last week at Sullivan's roadhouse while enroute from the coast end Of tke Broad Pass trail, reported by phone this morning that he is very much improved and hopes to ba able to hit the trail again with ir day or so.
 Cooney has arranged to keep his fire ieht moving toward Nenana un. til such time as he is able to take charge again.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Former United States Marshal H. K. Love, of this division, now has a lucrative position as director of op. erations of a Government by-prod- ucts plant in West Virginia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

The Pioneer ladies of Fairbanks entertained the members of Igloo No. 4, following the regular busi- ness session of the mems lodge, last night. There was an exceptionally big crowd on hand and splendid program was rendered, followed by an elaborate lunch. Eight new members were added to the igloo roster --
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
consist of dances, new songs, special
 pictures and comedy skit.
Dog Harness and Shoe Finding. Fowler & Morris.
GASBOAT OWNERS
 URGED ID ANSWER

Owners of gasboats on the Tan ana river, who contemplate operat- ing on the Kantishna river during the coming season, are requested to call on Postmaster R. s. Mcdonald at their earliest convenience.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Eight passengers are expected to leave Chitina next Tuesday on q Brewer stage, and number of others will leave at about the same time on a Sheldon stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Bob Sheldon, who is enroute from
 Chitina with 23 passengers, reported at Gulkana this morning. Most of his passengers are headed for Val- dez creek --...s-@ ~:..-:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Henry Roden, former Fairbanks attorney, has invented a contrivance to pull and net purse seines. He has also organized the Automatic Purse Seine company to manufac- Lure the contrivances and is secre- itary-manager of the concern.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Frank Spira went to Fairbanks on today's train and probably will spend the summer on Goldstream.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toiiet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-06
PERSONAL
s ssxss.. .sss.s :

Assayer Paul Hopkins, who ar rived from the Kantishna last Fri day, left for Fairbanks on today's train to resume his duties at the bureau of mines station.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

po miastach. Wspomniany spis z
roku 1917 wykazai W okregu When
skim zaledwie, 4,3 proc. zydowekiel
ludnosci, w6wczas gdy odnoSny Cd
setek Polak6w i Litwin6w stanowii
Ss,S proc. oraz 4,S proc.
Powytsze dane, zebrane price
Nieme6w, kt6rych ME mona poma-
wiae o sympatye dla Polak6w, dowo-
dza nieDbicie, IL lftewskie ~pretensye
do Wilma So bezpodstswne.
Spis ludnosci przeprowadzony "
styezniu b. r. Ia staraniem wiadz
polskich dal nastepujsce cyfry
dla wilma:
Polacy $40 proc.
Litwini 2,2S proc.
Bialorusini 1,3S proc.
zydzi 1 inni 1920 proc.
Ola cafego obszaru Wilehskiego: ,
.Polacy 1927 proc.
Litwini 1853 proc.
Wobec powy1szych takt6w trudno
zaiste poiaS dlaczego prawo Polski
do wilma iest kwestyonowane. Litwf-
nj opiera;a swe pretensye co do tego
miasta ma ,,historycznej" zasadzie /
ma tenn, Il przez pewien czas (dzle-
XII pomocy bolszewickieD mieli to
miasto " SVEN ~posiadaniu.
owa .,historyczna' zasada jest
Ewyklem przekreceniem history.
Wilno byio W przeciagu czterech z
polowa wicklow stoiica Wielkiego
Ksiestwa Litewskiego, lecz panic
tae nalezy, Il Ksiestwo to bylo Ill
tewskim" tylko 3 imienia.
= ohszar ma wsch6d / p6inoc cd
K~ongres6wki, kt6re tworzyiy t. zw,
Wielkie Ksiestwo Lttewskie pred
rozbiorami, byly zamleszkane przez
Polak6w. B~ialorusiu6w T. itwin6w.
Urzedowym jezykiem W Wielkiem
Ksiestwie Litewskiem ma poczatku
byl bialoruski, a p6zniei polski, lecz
nigdy litewski.
'zmud7ni | Litwtni stanowsli 1 do
tychczas stanowia w~iekszosc ludno
Sci W p6inocnej czsSci okregu suval-
skiego i " bSlej gubernii Kowieh-
skfej: SO oni W wiekszej ilosci row
niez ma polnoc cd Niemna. We Wscho
dnfch Prusach / ma tel wsaSnie pod
stawte zostai okreg Kiatpedski cd
Niemiec odjety ma Konferencyi Po-
kojowet.
I. 'Poludniowa granica t~erytoryum
litewskiego wyznaczona zostaia po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
JencY.
'Ciagna teraz, przez ulice War

Cisgna teraz przez ulice War
szawy znaczne zastepy jencow.
Wezoraj szea ich oddzial du,
zy: okolo 5000 re zdobytemi ar
mataIni ma 'czele.
Wygiad jeiScow - ely to "
Warszawie, Sobecnie, czy uprzed.
MO ma liniach, gdzie' byiy barsk;
ola jencow = zawsze jednaki.,
Nedzarze. Obdarci, wynedznia,
Il. Rzadko obuci. Ma twarzach icl,
maluje sic przewaznie straszliwe
wyczerpanie i jakas tepa bezna'
dziejnoSc.
Navel CT, .ktorzy swiezo s.
wzieci do niewoli, zaledwie do.
stang sic do naszych ~posterun-
kow, z zebracza pokora patrza
czy rychlo jesc dostana,
Istnieje II mas wiele organiza'
cyl propagandy przeciwbo.szewi
ckiej. Jednym re Swietnych sposo
bow tel propagandy bysoby pod
czas przemarszu jencow niest
pred mimi transparent z napi
sem:
Oto jak wygiada Iud robo-
ley W Rosyi s%owieckiej.
-oto wynik trzyletnich rzadou
krwawego cara Lejby Bronsteins
Trockiego.
| Opowiadano nam, IL nieraz gdy
prowadzono z pozycyi party'
jencow, nicktorzy z mich ma po-
stoju pytali\ zoAnierza z sfuchf
determinacya:
- Mas ubjut?
Czy mas zabija:
CT nedzarze przyzwyezajeni dc
tego W czerwoncj armii. w ten
najnikczemniej przewrotnem par
stwie, gdzie VIOLA sic gsoSno o pra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

czatkowo przez komisye N~oulensAa
W marcu 1913 T., a ~nastepnie przez
marszaaka Focha, dnia 1S+go lipca
tegoz roku. Linda Ia prDechodzl ma
poinoc cd Suwaiek, Sem, Grodna,
Trok. wilma l dalej W prostym kis-
runku do Dynaburga.
W ciagu p6itora roku Polska
miaba W SVEN reku terytorya lezace
ma posudnie cd owej Limit I rozciaga-
jace sic ma wsch6d pozd linie niemie-
ckich okop6w z 1915 i 1917 r.
Granice nakreslone o~statnto W
Rydze ma konferencyi pokojowej
pomiedzy Polska a Rosya boiszewf-
cka. biegna mniej wiecej w1dluz o.
wych niemieckich okop6w, ktore mo-
ga bye uznane "a dobra LIME obron-
ma. e. ...1~
Pred swa porazka i W czasie maj
~wiekszego rapiecia ofensywy ma Pol
ske, bolsSewicy zawarli 2 Litwtnaml
umowe, moca kt6rej wspanialomySl-
ME %przyznali tym ostatnim du1a po-
lac polskiego terytoryum ma po{u-
dnie cd t. Zw. limit Focha.
Dane, zebrane przez WIadze Pol.
she podczas styczniowego sp!su
(1s20 r.) ktGry, m6wiac nawiasem,
uznany zostal przez dwGch najbar-
dzfej W tym %zgledzie kompeten-
tnyeh amerykanskich specyalist6w,
p. Durand'a 1 prof. Lord'a. "a beg
stronny / przeprowadzony naukowo,
dowodza niezbicie, IL Gale terytoryum
letace pomiedzy linia Focha a grant
ca wytknieta przez boiszewik6w "
traktacie 2 ich iitewskimi sympathy
kami Jest bezspornie polskim,
MONA zreasumowae wyniki 70 pro-
centowo jak n%astepuje:
okreg: Pola- Bla,o- Litwt- IN
cy. rusini nj nj.
Braclaw 52.S2 1880 1879 17,1e,
Swieciany 44.2S 1871 27,5S 14.75
Wilno S7.27 0.34 1888 4.S6
oszmiana $3.50 5,s1 COS 1855
Ida 1904 14,s4 2,2S 6,7s
Troki $3.50 o,26 1859 6.35
Grodno 54,o4 $s,47 1855 1923
opr6cz powyiszych cyfr, kt6re wy
kazuja przewage poiskosci we wszy-
stkich spornych ~okregach. nalezy
przyjaE pod uwase wole lrdnoeci
m~iejscowej. w~yraiona W t~ysiacznych
petycyach skierowanyrh do sejmu
PolSkiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
Wilno j Litewskie Pre-
tensye do Polskich
Obszar6w.

w. 6niu 1-go listopada 1915 r. t
). DO uplywie niespefna dwoch. mie-
stecy Cd chwili zajecia Wilma, VIA
dEe niemieekie prEeprowadzily W
tenn miescie spis ludnoSci.
W ktrka miesiscy poten, a miano-
wicie. s-go marcs 1915 r. urzadzo-
ny zostai drugi z rEedu spis. Wyniki
byly Masterpieces:
og6lna liczba ludnoScl 14o,S40
Polacy 70,629 5o,15proc.
zyda S1,2S5 ass proc.
Litwini 1888 rs proc.
Nastepny spis przeprowadzNf
Niemcy 1890 stycznia 1917 r. spisI
ten wykazai powa5ny wzrost odsetka
polskiego PREY nieznacznem obnize-
niu sic ogolnej liczby ludnosei,
Polacy 1855 proc.
zydzi 41,45 proc.
Litwini FL proc.
Wzrost liczby Polakow o 1000 W
przeciagu niespe3na roku W. mieScie
pod niemiecka administrators, przy
iedncczeknem spadku dg6lnsj liezby
iudnosci o 1000, MONA wytiumaczye
Ia okolicznoscia, II prawdopodobnle
czeSe Zyd6w podaa sic "a Poiakow.
Jest to bardzo zuamienne, zwla-
SEGA jeSli zwaiymy, re odsetek IL
tswski ME tylko ME wzrosl, ale dose
znacznie sic zmnieiszyi - jest to
oznaka, Il Litwini ME ciesza sic by
ratmniej wielka sympatya W Whine.
Ma spornych obszarach, jak wo-
cole W Polsce, zydzi SO liczni tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

zar6wno ludnosc wilma tak / POGO
stalych spornych okregow praznte
naieAec do R4ecapoepol.tej.,
(-r Henryk Arctowsld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

Wach Iudu, gdzle zas zycle roDot-
nikac zy chlopa mniej Jest cenio-
ne, niz zycie psa.
Armia Jest wynedzniala i glod'
ma. Ale correspondence nasi Wi
dzieli, IL dostojnicy sowieecy ma
ia zwyAe, wzorem Nieme6w, ra-
sowe; sliczne ,Dobermany", swie-
tnie t'utrzy1nane. ..' .>@&
w tel czerwone armii, giosza-
cej wyzwoierie ,,chtopa robotni-
ka7 ME zadaja .sobic trudu jeh-
GEM ehlopem czy robotnikiem.
Morduja ich bez litosci. Poprostu
'dlatego, by@nie prowadzit jencow
do obozoW.. 'Zawiele piracy.
Ci'jehcy z y,krasnej armii" WI
dzieli czssto, jak sic ich' krwawi
wsadcy' jehcami obchodza.
Znarny tylko czastke tych be-
styalskich mord6w. znamy drobnc
.~fragmenty, jake dosziy do mas Z
jek6w rozszarpanych ofiar, NOR
dowanych W -,,czrezwyczajkach."
Tylko W podtecznikach psychopa
tologii krymihalne 'mozna zna}ezc
objasnienit tego zwyrodnienia, 7
jakiem zydziaki zyd6wki (prze-
waznie) z luboscia morduja po--
wolf ofiary.
Many fotografie owych NOR
derczych komitetow z ezrezwy--
czajek. Rasa oprawcow ME hega
watpliwosci.
A. ma polu walk?
Ilfz to ray jezyiy sic nam, lu'
dziom kultury aryjskiej, kultury
zachodu, wtosy, gdysmy czytali
opisy znecah sic dziczy mad sio-
strami. milosierdzia, sanitaryusza-
mi. 49,
swiezo zbieg z pod Ciechano-
wa o~powiedz;al nam .
Pod lasem, kt6rym uciekal.
znalazi kawalerzyste polskiego.
Mia1 wyrwany jezyk. Wyrwane
paznogcie u nog i rak. zeby Wy
bite.
Navel go ME dobito, chcac, ably
sic mecFys 'dAtzej. =
Podobno kawalerzysta jechal
samochodem. Banda bolszewicka
zabiia szofera, cd kawalerzysty
zas zsda,a, ably wskazal kier1nek
oddzias6w naszych.
Me zdradzii, choc go tax po--
wolf meczono. Oprawcy cnwalill
sic pozniej wobec obrabowanego
cliopa.
Niedawno, pod Kowlem, dwu
|poimanych oficerow angielskic!l
kaci zarabali t''I,"iz z glow, mun-
dur6w' ciai utworzyla sic jedna
miazga. ;
T~owarzysz, ktory ogladal SEGA
tiki pomordowanych, major angiel
ski, sprawial wrazenie czSowieka,
kt6ry stracil zmysty. Me odpo--
wiadal ma pytania. ChwytaS sic
tyiko Z rozpacznym gestem "a g'o
we i oczy zassania'.'
Mic dziwnego, &c jeacy bolsze-
wiccy z trwoga pytala, czy ich
zabija: Wczoraj, edy ciagnas dau-
81 pochod jene6w, jeden z mich
obok cukierni Lourse'a omdlai.
Czy chory, czy z wyeiehczenia-
niewiadomo.
zebtal sic tlum.
! Gdyby pablo choc Aowo niena-
wisci. Choc jedna pogrozka. Jakas
m,oda, elegancka kobieta z dice
KLEIN maiem wsuneia iehcowi,
gdy 60 ucucono, 2o-markowke.
Przechodzacy restaurator das TO
wnicz 10 czy 20 mix. Ktos PREY
MOS, z cukierni Szklanke woody.
Kobieta, 0 wygladzie robotnicy,
W chustce ma glowie, pobiegsa i
wkrotce przyniossa miske zupy.
Wsadzono jehca wreszcie do do
rozki i odwieziono do szpitala.
N,Je1ahbv Oh teraz odesiac do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03
Przybory Domowe

kosze do bieiizny, owalny Jason, dre~niane ono.
familijnego rozmairu, = specyalnie ma 3uo ksT
IrO. DO : r.. +. - -
Reezne vacuum, washer, biachI nile rdzeTieje,-
4 stopowa rscska- doskonale odrobiona. spe--sI0r
cyalnie po
szklankI do woody, 8 eaiowe, wyb6r dessnf
tspecyalnie ma czwartek. tuzin tylko lEC
sFwe emaIiewane podw6ine3 brytWahny, o~airy
Jason, pomieszcza IS tunt6w p~iecEent; or
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
MR. |. ". NEWC0MB
 THROUGH WITH HOSPITALS

Springfield. Mass.-In a letter sent to pr. J. r. True & O., MT. l.. w. Newcomb of 139 Cambridge street writes: T am writing to let you know how I am getting Glong. l have taken two large size bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir, and am feeling 100et better than before using. l will continue taking it for do not have the pain that I had before, and my wife and every one I know tells me am looking better. The deep circles are all gone from under my eyes. No more hospitals for me-"
 Dr. Trues Elixir, the Family Laxa- tive and Worm EXpeller has benefited thousands upon thousands Of Suf- fers from constipation, nervousness, poor appetite, indigestion. insomnia and worms. Over 6S years a favorite because it is pleasant to take, works just right-no harmful drugs. Don't be without it.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
HOLDING A HUSBAND
 Adele GarrsOn's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wfe

them, change her name, deny her origin and race, and, crowning dis grace of al lead them to believe her dead-it seemed to me that she must see in my face the abhorrence in which I held her.
 But I schooled myself fiercely in the half-hour during which sat quietly in tho 'parlor" which Betty Kane had placed at my disposal, while sho bus jed herself in the kitchen; and when the expected taXicab drew up to the door and I, peeping through the cur tains, saw Rita Brown descending from it, I was quite ready for her.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

ject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. evening meeting at s o'clock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-24
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris, Pastor.

Last Sunday was the Fourth Quar-
terly Meeting, and the beginning of
the Union Revival in our church, and
it was a day long to be remembered.
The spiritual tide ran high all day,
and in spite of the slippery walking
the services were well attended, and
have been all the week, and now we
are in the midst of a soul-stirring re-
vival. 1t has been in Asbury this
week, but will go to Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church on Sunday afternoon, and
remain there next week every night,
and from there to Saint Paul A. NJ. e.
Church in Smiths Landing.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School. Every Of
ficer, teacher and scholar is urged to
be present.
IL A. M, The Pastor will preach one
of his soul-stirring sermons, and the
Choir will support him with some of
their best Revival music.
7.45 p. m, Epworth League Song
Services.
$50 p. M, The pastor will preach
again and conduct the revival servic-
es. Good live singing by choir and
congregation.
Everyone is cordially invited with
us all day. Come with us and we will
do you good.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
vas held last Tuesday night, and the
reports showed that a good years
work had been done. The District
Superintendent, DR.. J. T. Fletcher,
was well pleased with the work thus
far but asked that everyone do their
best to have a good closing of the
year, which will be on March %.
There was a unanimous vote for the
return of the pastor for another veal
You can keep warm in Asbury now
in zero weather. The Trustees have
installed one of those wonderful pipe
less heaters, and it is just grand. The
work was done by Mr.. Mark Sanders.
Don't be afraid to come away from
your good fire, thinking you won't
keep warm in Asbury, for you will.
If YOU come right, you will get warm,
both body and soul. Come and see,
and be convinced.