davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
Law BREAKERS
NOT THANKFUL
Gamblers and Bootleggers In
Chicago Find Little Cause
for Rejoicing Today.
FACE TRIPLE OFFENSIVE
Begun by Polioe--C,ity Court
Judges Increase Punish
ment Of Offenders.
FACE TRIPLE OFFENSIVE

Chics go.No Va 5.---U. NE. .l--EAc4a
oy triple offensive AGAINST them. .kayz-
bleIs, bootlegEera and criminals Of hiklz
cause for 'rsjoicins TO-DAY. Tedsrsi.
state and city ofilciais have Joined a
one OF the most vigorous and cofnpFa-
hengive cleanup drives In the historz
''SS cells i'Sh n Il. vsriou. police stations a.
ries OF raids aEatnst gamblers and gun-
men. Morn than IS0 prisoners wer&
taken In raids that extended to aifnoF4l
every section OF the city. County one
slsls ,. co.epsratlns VIII Witt q. city iaw -
Raide conducted during the night wsPo
y sequel 10 thu big raids Of Sakurd&v
and Sunday IN which 500 gamblers wt<4
'asH simuitanss iG sp s"siS with the driv. sxains<
crime hy the police. judges Of the cry
coarts began 10 increase the punishm1rk
~ Offenders. Fines OF gamblers caH~
vlcted within the past two days ha44
Ianwsd as hieh as $500. where s25 w4H
The customary fine . week ago.
Mayor Thompson. Il was announesf
todny. II planning y conferences OF state
legislators and city aldermen 70 discuss
the enactment Of more drastic laws ~
punish gambling. gun-toting and nez-
ditry In general. So
Federal officials entered into the drive
againHt bootlegEing through issuing o{
injunutlons by Judge Landis at the re-
quest Of. District Attorney Clyne. clos
lnk eight OF tho notorious caharatn IN
tho city. State officials Joined with thH
nity when ATTY Gen. u. j nrundAHe
began suits under tho abatement clause
Of the volatead act 20 clofe seventy
two saloons In Chicago and vicinity fof
the period OF one year.
preuafatiDnn ware befng uihaa fns4NN
10 rush prosecutions OF thlrty-ouo -
legad vlolatorN Of tho prohibition Lawn
who were indicted by tho grand jury
vast erdNv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
|MSINCERITY OF LEAGUE
MEMBERS DEMONSTRATED
French Editor Draws Conclu.
sion From Treatment Of
Disarmament Question.

Parts, Nov. 26.--u. N. H.l---"Ther0
could be no better demonstration OF
the inHincerity OF the numbers of the
league Of nations than their treatment
Of the disarmament question at Ge-
neva," u was declared today by ste
phen Lausanne. editor of the Matin ana
one OF the foremost French pubiclsts.
Commenting further upon the debate
at ueneva, where Il was declared that
the tins for world disarmament has
not yet arrived. NJ. LAunanne Raid:
"lf the nations really meant what
their delegates have said In flowsry
speeches thoy would Immediately say.
building expensive dreadnNughts Snd
heavier warsi.ips and conform 10 a
naval program for tighter. vessols.'
They would agree 20 cease tho com
struction OF heavy artillery which In
unnecessary for police purposes inside
OF their own borders. think that
thu United states would agree 20 such
program, ~ we'll a. 10 the lmme-
dihto stoppaEe OF the usa OF poison
gaa untll the league Of nations as
sembly Registers sincerity In this biz
international problem tho world viii
have no faith in the league"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
CONFLICT BETWEEN REDS
AND POLES AVERTED

warsaw, Nov. gb.--tA. P.j--Armed
oon tlict between Polish forces and bols
aheyik troops which have reached the
Polish frontier along the Xbruos river
was narrowly averted yesterday when
the bolsheviisi began bombardment
OF tho town OF podwoocxyska. about
twenty-five miles east OF Tarnopol.
Polish military authorities protested
against the bombardmeht which
caused the deaths OF Ave persons and
serious injury OF sixteen others.
The Poles were preparing 70 attack
the bolsheviki when the bombardment
started and the commander sent q
communication to the town explaining
the place was tired upon becaugs Of q
Misunderstanding. The bolsheviki be-
llovod the place was east OF the aruiiv
Btice line and In the hands OF Ukrniu-
ians don. Permykin'n hraslan army.
which has attempted 20 cooperate with
Simon Petura's Ukrniniaps, has vif.
tualy been destroyed, In Il said IN
dispatches from Tarnopol. and the boi~
Hheviki have reached the eastsru bank
OF the Sebrucz along lts entire length.
'rhe reports also Indicate that Petlura'a
army COMMANDED by den. PavleDko
has been wiped out. More than 2b.00o
fugltives from these armies have re-
Gently crossed the Polish frontier ard
have been diaarmed by tho Poles and
sent 10 various lnt0rnment camps.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
DESCHANEL IMPROVED
Former President of France
Regaining His Health.

Paris, Nov. 25.--Paul Deschangel,
whose resignation as president of the
French republic was forced by sickness
last summer. has greatly improved In
health. writes Andre vervoort in the
newspaper Eclair. 1t is declared the
former president is gaining In weight
and continued rest of onl va few
weeks Is necessary to bring about his
complete recovery,
II have seen NJ. Deschanel," writes
NJ. Vefvoort, "and can say without hesi-
tatIon that he improves daily and that
in a little while he will he completely
cured. The former president has gained
In weight and few men OF his age give
such an impression of good health"
The writer confirms reports that II is
plarred TO offer NJ Deschanel the sena-
torship from the Eure Et Loire depart
ment. asserting Il Is proposed to make
his election spontaneous. like that OF
former President Polncaire from the
Meuse department,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
3rd District One
Elector Dies
Ernest L. Roberts, Of Athens,
Prominent Republ. Lean,
Passes Away.

Tho body OF Ernest l.. Roberts, aged
81, prominent attorney OF Athens, who
died Wednesday evening in a local hos-
pital. following an illness OF few
days. was sent Thursday morning by
Chapman to Athens for funeral and
interment on Friday. Surviving the
deceased are his widow and q son, II.
M. Roberts, OF Athens.
He .wns the republican presidential
elector OF the Third congressional, dis
Iict chosen at the election Nov. z. -
The successor to Mr.. Roberts as one
OF the twelve presidential electors will
be filed by the other eleven electors
by ballot in the presence OF the gov.
ernor. Section 1852 OF Shannon's code
provides that In the event that enc o
the successful electors is not present
at . o'clock on the morning previous 4
the election of q president that thu
other eleven electors. In the presencs
Of the governor before whom they have
to qualify and are given their certin.
Gates, shall elect any qualified resident
OF the state to fill the vacancy. rNt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
PRACTICAL SUSPENSION
OF NATIONS BUSINESS

washington, Nov 2b.--Practicai sus-
pension OF tho nations business marked
the observance OF Thanksgiving day II
Washington today. The closing OF all
institutions and places Of business gave
the capital a holiday aspect but there
were no public functions Most Of the
cabinet officers followed the. example
OF President Wilson and spent the day
quietly at home after attending church
ssTvGoS ssnetons and nu0ee dinners 81 wars aSraSSed
for the evening.
President Wilson planned TO spend the
morning on the south portico OF the
White House with possibly a short drive
In the afternoon. In the evening with
Mrs. Wilson he win be the host 20 a
few relatives at n turkey dinner. Mrs.
Wilson arranged to attend reIig ous
services In the morning at st. Johns
Episcopal church.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
UPHOLDS LEVER ACT

Kansas City. Mo, Nox. 25--The ever
act was upheld as constitutional here
today In a decision rendered by Judge
Van Valkenburgh In federal district
court. He decided that eighteen Kan
sas City coal companies under investi-
gation for alleged coal proflteering, must
produce their hooks for review by fed
er4l authorities
The coal compa nies had objected on
constitutional.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
BLIND MANS FATE
IN HANDS OF JURY

Macon. da.. Nov. ,s.---claude q. crea-
aon. bind organ grinder. on trial here
for thu murder of his wife. win prob-
abiy know his fate late today, as II was
stated when court orened at t'lh
o'clock this morning that the case
would 10 to tho jury shortly after J
o'clonk.
Presence In court yesterday after
noon Of Creason'a t-year- -old daughter
and hin aEeh father from South Caro-
lima lent additional interest to the sor-
did tale that Creason told during the
forty 1--WE minutes he was on the stand.
The little Elrl, who has corroborated
il dindualifeh M n witneRh because of
her youth. stood BY her fathers knee
or sat upon his Lap throughout the time
he was on the stand
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
OF PIERCE
MURDER CLEARED UP
Police Believe That Man and
Woman Under Arrest
Know Details.

Philadelphia, Nov. a6.--nhiladelphla
authorities declared last night that with
the arrest In Wheeling, w. Va, OF Peter
y, Treadway and Marie Williams, the
mystery surrounding tho death OF Henry
T. Pierce, manufacturers agent, who
was found beaten 10 death last Mon
day IN the roar OF hH office here, vir-
tval,y has been solved, City detectives
said they had procured mass OF evil
dence showing conolusiveiy that the
couple under arrest were the persons
driven by Pierce TO his Office Saturday
night, the last tme he was seen alive.
and that they felt confident tho pris-
oners could furnish the details noues-
sary completely TO clear up the mystery.
Treadway came here from Oklahoma
City several years ago and acquired
some reputation here as an amateur
boxer under the name OF Young West" +"
He also has police record hero, having
heen arrested number OF times on
charges Of theft. lie II about 80 years
old. Not much Ia known OF his com
panlon. The couple. according to tho de-
toctiveH, was known at tho house where
they had apartments as Mr.. and Mrs.
Weat"
The police said last might they felt
confident that robbery was the motive
for the slaylng Of Pierce. a r
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
TO RATlFY TURK ToEATY

London, Nov. f5.--Immediate rntih-
ca icn OF the treaty OF Hevres uhe
Turkish trfaty) Is planned by leaders
OF the new Greek chamber OF deputies
which COM enes today, sad dispatch
from Athens. Greece will styu g
large territorial acquisition In the old
Turkish empire as q result OF this
l. eaty, which was negotiated and
gned while Elutherios Venizelos was
in power at Athens.
There we Indications that Premier
Lloy" George and Pr, mier Leygues OF
France may consider the advisability
OF revising the tr a,y Of Sevres II the
Greek pal ameat has not ratified 4
be the Anglo French meeting ON
- nday.
Premier Rhaliis Ia expected in Lon
don early NEXT week TO confer with
4, mier L. oyd George.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
EPIDE1IC MAY Be OF
CRIMINAL ORIGIN

I.ordon. Nov. ab.---An epidemic Of
typhoid fever, which, II 10 reported,
may be Of criminal origin. has broken
ou q kkihhereen, ireland Advicos
from Hkinperoen today aMid that seven
dnhtha have. cccurfoa ana forty pttupns
are affliqtnd. A.as .a k
gThs BFlslnh authotities recently A..
program incindeded The spread o. ey-
phoid germs among tho human pbpu.
,lation and the innoculatlon OF cattle
with EiandersD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

Cleveland. Nov. 20. B.--Appointment OF
receiver for the Templar Motors COM
pany. a Si0,000,000 corporation, was
asked In n petition filed IN court yes
terday by J w. Wilson OF Columbus.
who says he In stockholder. Wilson
says there are "a. 00n stockholders In
the company and his petition asserts
that Il has never been ~ paving
basis except through the sale Of stock.
M v. Bramley. president Of the COM
pany said II was absurd 10 have such
a petition filed that the companv has
moro than ss000.000 Of assets and an
indebtedness Of not more than fGO0,OOO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
CARRANzTSTAS FORMED
ON U. S. SOIL FOR RAID

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 25.--A fili-
clustering expedition of former Carran- =
zistas. organized on American soil, has
crossed the Rio Crande on raid into
northern Mexico according to informa-
ton reaching military sources here 10 :
day. The expedition Is headed by Gen.
Lucio B!anco, former Carranzista gem
eral. and contains two columns of $50
men each. Gen. Alfredo Roncaut heads
the second band.
Blanco, in a proclamation scattered
throughout northern Mexico, declared
ne Will avenge the death OF President
Carranza by bringing Provisional Pres
ident De la Huerta, President elect
Obregon and Gen. Herrero TO Justice.
he promised an eight-hour day for all
laborers, payment OF all national debts
and an equal voice for labor In governs
mental affairs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
! BURN HENZE'S EFFIGY
Ex-Soldiers Restore War Relic
to Place of Honor.

Sheboygan. Wis, Nov. 2B--Lcd by n
band and contingent OF former Herv-
Ice men, citizens hauled captured
German siege gun from storehonse
where II was consigned by the majority
vote OF the nine sociailst aldermen OF
the common council and mounted II In
the municipal park.
The socialist aldermen were forced to
watch the procession pass tho city hall.
where they were In session, while the
minority aldermen who had voted
against banlshment Of this relic sent
up cheer after cheer.
The former service men carried q
casket labeled 'Tha Nine Votes" and
mounted on the gun was an efiigy of
Councilman Henze. which, following the
placing Of the gun. was burned. Coun-
Gilman lIenxe. II was said. led the coun-
ell In its action
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
STATE BANK CLOSED

Coalgatt, Okla, Nov. 2b-The CitI-
yssisfday by Fred Dennis state bank
commissioner, following discovery Of an
alleged shortage OF more than 100000
In the banks funds Roy H Hotch-
kiss. . vice. president OF the bank and
been arrested charged with operating
an ineolvent hank.
Cause OF Trouble.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. 25,--With-
drnwai OF ta00.n00 from the state guar
Anty fund for immediate settlement az
depoHltors' claims resulting from the
closing OF the Citizens state bank ~
cnhigate was announced last night by
officers Of the state banking depart
ment. Unsavorahir market conditions
were AMsi gned by the banking depart
msnt IA the chief reason for the banks
failure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
MnNDELL,s THIRD FALL

Washington. Nov. 70. --Rrprcscni tive
Mondell, Of Wyoming, republican leader
Of the house. was confined to his bed
yesterday as n result Of the third ncci-
dent he has suffered since congress nd
1otrned last June.
While ascending the steps NJ his home
here, cruch which he was using as
esult Of previous injuries. broke. cauS-
ing the majority leader 70 sustain a
severe fall
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
REFUSES TO CELEBRATE
Jewe'er Oppressed by Theft Of
$4,000 Worth Diamonds.

New York. Nov. aB.---Joseph Tubits.
wholesale BROOKLYN jewsler, didn't cell
citrate Thanknglving. He was OPP
pressed not only by the fact thnt bur-
glars had rippoa Open hlA thief-proof
safe and made on with ss0.0O0 worth OF
diamonds, but also declares the robbers
usad electric current In the process. for
which Tuhits viii have 20 pRy.
The yeggmen spent tho night ~ Tu-
hitn's place OF business. using an cleo
irie drill and acatylene gaa torches 90
dsmoliHh the hinges and locks OF the
safe. .a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
AT HOUSTON GUN CLUB

Houston, Tex. Nov. 81. With shoot
era from four states gathered here for
the two.day 400 target registered shoot
a. tho Houston Gun club today and to-
morrow. some excellent work AZ tho
trans IN eNpsrted
OF the sixteen men who faced tho
traps this morning. not one finished
with a score tower than a.. The marks
men are from Louisiana. Mississippi,
Missouri and Texas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
2 MORE BANKS CLOSE

Bismarck. N, D.. Nov. 20. Three
more North Dakota banks closed their
doors tate yesterday due 70 depleted
reHourceH. bringing tho total closures
reported here for the last ten days 10
thirteen. Those shutting down yester.
day we're the state bank Of ADRIAN, the
state bank of Donnybrook and the
state bank Of Olenburn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
OPERATORS TOPURCHASE
SITE FOR COAL TERMINALS

Birmingham Ala, Nov. 25.--Coal
operators Of the Birmingham district at
a meeting yesterday agreed to raise
"a substantial amount" of the sum re-
Quired> to purchase site for the pro-
posed government coal terminals at
Mobile. The site will cost $4,000 and
the appropriation of $4,000 by the gov
ernment Is contingent upon provision
of suitable site.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
GETS $3.50 VERDICT

". n. Drake OF 81, Elmo has he9
awarded a Judgment In federal coul
NJ Rome Ca. against the Tenna@&1l
Alahama a Georgia railroad for 6Al
for alleged personal injuries reaAive
In tpl7 Mr. Drake was representa-
by Attorneys westmareiand and STuta
Of Atlanta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
H00SIERS GO TO MEXICO
Represent Gov. Goodrich =
0bregon's Inauguration.

indiana pulis, Ind, Nov. as.-~fXRNx&
Hogan, OF Fort Wayne. and nicii&x#
Licber. OF indianapolis. yesterday 8fx
parted Tor Mexico City 10 be the F&l{}
rcsentntive cf Gov. Goodrich at tha iM1
auguration oi Gen. ObreRpn AZ preAIs
Ean goes ns the governors civil rei1.
reBentatlve and Mr.. Lieher, member Af
tho Eovernor'n stan. as military rorre
nnntmfive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
PRICE TURKEYS Jumps

New York. Nov. a5. Although fuf
keys In the New York market ~
more plentiful than they have ue1
since isie. The price jumped TO ek eehs
higher than last Thanksgiving. Fdh
experts declare the public IL reapdfl
sinle because OF the willingness to "a,
any price tho dealers ask.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

washington. Nov. Representative
Mondoll, Of Wyoming. republican leader
OF the house. suffered only slight In
Iuries In his fan NJ his home here
Tuesday, II was said today at his oftlce.
Tho majority leader. his secretary said,
will bo back In his ONCE tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
JEWISH HOMELAND
Appeal for o. Operation Of All
Jews Issued.

Burfalo, N. r., Nov 25.--An appeal
for the co-oPeratlon Of all Jews to-
ward converting Palestine into a true
jewish homeland" was mnde here to-
day by Julian w Mack. president OF
IN an address opening tho twenty
third annual meeting Of tho convcn-
ton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
uPHoLDs ANIlPo0LL LAW

Austin, Tex, Nov 70, The texns
anti pool nall law which prohibits the
operation OF pool or billiard halls IN
the state for pront was upheld today
by the Texas court OF criminal appeals.
which affirmed the decision OF lower
court which assessed a tine for Viola
tion OF the law.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
MUST FACE CHARGES

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 2b,---OfficcrN from
Louiavilie, KY, win arrive here to-
morrow to take George l.. Martin back
to Louisville for trial.
Martin mysteriously disappeared from
Louisville In January, 1918. He has
been wanted there for two years on
ninety-eig1t indictments charging him
with embezzlement and forgery OF more
than 500 ono
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
POLICE AMBUSHED

Belfast, Nov. 25.-Two automobiles
containing police and witnesses, return
ing from a Londonderry court martial,
were ambuscaded Tuesday night near
Omagh County Tyrone. Three consta =
bles and two chauffeurs were wounded.
One OF the assailants was arrested.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
INDICTED FOR LIBEL

New York. Nov. IS. David Hifall
Held. commissioner OF accounts. toda
was Indicted by the extraordinar
grand jury. on charge OF tihAlInl
former Gov, chaa. =. whitman an
Assistant Distrtct-Attorney James 4
Hmith. In connection with aifidavse
made public during New York's vfN
crusade" OF 2 year ago,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
RAID DlSORDERLY HOUSE

SHORTLY after IL O'Clock Wetne4stN,
NIGHT patrNlmen Hartness. RranA1x
NewSom and Rav'ess raided .. niHQN
deriv house IN 'parktown" and eF
rested eight eolnred men and woman a
chRTges of visiting Their cases ~
due to come up In police court F'ride3'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
WILSON REQUESTED TO
BECOME MEDIA TOR
Council of League Of Nations Asks II He Will Act as
Peacemaker in Turkey Broil.

Geneva, Nov sS(A. )Ths council Of the league Of
ons today cabed President Wilson the
Of the purpose the various powers asking
whether he will accept the role Of mediator between
Kema PAha the Turkish nationalist leader and he
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

I am thankful,
Just an thankful
as n man could
ever be. Thank
full I'm q survivor
OF my party IN
II e n n g 50 e 9
Thankful that Mr.
Coleman and Mr..
Bryan are both
alert, Thankful
Charley Lynn IN
not repu b u can
enough 10 hurt.
Thankful our next
governor Is our
Bob'H" brother.
Thankful We have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25

him, II we were % have another. The
fact is I'm 30 thankful could yen and
shout about lot Of things can't tel
you about.
The weather; Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday: no change In temperature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-25
PETR0GRAD WAIERLESS

London. Nov. rs. --Petrograd Is with
out water as the result of an explosion
Central News dispatch from Heising-
fors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-17

Primary Dept, Mrs. Nels Johnson;
Junior, Miss Frances Voss; Inter-
mediate, Miss Anna Hansen. Hans
Nelson and Clarence Masching are
Superintendent at large and Ger
aldine Ridgley and Ethel Chase are
general Secretaries and Mary Beers
will serve as Librarian.
Next Sunday the Beginners will
assemble in the Primary room or
the second floor for their opening
exercises and study hour; the Pri-
mary Department will gather in
the second grade room for their
opening exercises and the study
hour; the Juniors will hold their
opening exercises in the Gymnasium
and their class rooms will be as
signed at that hour; the Interme-
diate Department will hold their
opening exercises with the Adult
department and occupy the class
rooms on the north side on the Sec
ond floor. The adult classes will
meet in the rooms they have for
|merly occupied
The preaching service at u and
is. The chorus choir will offer two
splendid anthems at these services.
Remember all the preaching servi-
ces are held in the Christian church
building. At the morning service
the election of Departmental chain
men will take place. Everyone is
urged to be present for this service
that the selections for these Offices
may be as representative as possible
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at p. M. at the Christian
church. The topic for Sunday eve
ming is Honesty" The leaders
are Eva Nelson and Theresa Akers.
All are invited to this service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-06-17

j. B. j. Lohner returned from So.
Dakota Sunday. He had been there
most Of the spring, clearing his 800
acres of rocks and breaking it up
for flax. He got 100 acres seeded
to flax. Crops look fine, although
the season was cold, late and wet.
On the way home, he visited w. E.
Baldwin and family at Athol, South
Dakota. They are doing splendid
work up there. Their church has
gained many new members, Mrs.
Baldwin is much in demand as a
speaker for the Inter church move.
ment.