davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
ARE RETURNING TO FARMS
Not Many of Uncle Sans Fighters
Have Succumbed to the Lure
of the City.

OF Americas mighty war forces of
more than 100000 men, 100000, it
is estimated, came from farms. Rec
ords in the bureau of war-risk insur-
ance in Washington indicate that these
farm-bred or farm-raised boys carried
government life insurance amounting
to over S1O,OO0,000.0o0.
During the earlier rehabilitation 1t
was so difficult to keep track of the
discharged service men that it seemed
as though very large proportion of
them did not return to their former
addresses or homes So many Of the
service men who had come from the
farms seemed to be listening to the
call of the city that it was feared more
than one-half of them were not going
back to the farms. Later the tide OF
migration set in toward the country,
and now 1t is believed that the loss In
man power to the farms, as the result
of former service men settling else
where, may not be more than 100000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Early
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday
March ID. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
Ter for the full amount or at least one
luarter of the amount of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
he collectors main office; if sent by
mail, they are at the sender'S risk.
Residents OF Iowa should file their
returns with, and make payments
of Income Tax to, Louis Murphy,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Du-
buque. Iowa.
Those who must file returns bu,
have not done so are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
FOR failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged. in order TO relieve the internal
revenue offices as much as possible of
an overload on the final day, March 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Dead Towns Awaken.

Dead towns of the West are coming
to life as result of the silver boom.
There were towns in Colorado and Ne
vada and Arizona, which. under the in
f1uence of silver in those days after
the Civil war, burst into wild. rich life
that has no parallel in history.
Clouds of dust are rising along the
trails that lead across sagebrush
plains. The mining engineer, present
day successor OF the prospector and
his burro, is astir in the silver coun-
try.
They are going back to the old
shafts that yielded wealth when silver
was above dollar With the advance
In mining processes in the last four
decades the chances of profits are
many times multiplied.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
FARMING Fish.

The International Association OF
Game. Fish and Conservationist Com
missioners. at their recent convention
in Louisville. pledged themselves to
use every influence possible toward
stimulation of a nationwide move
ment looking to the construction of
fish ponds upon farms in which desir-
able species of game and food fishes,
especially the BASES and the sun
fishes, can be propagated for recrea-
ton and for food, at comparatively
small expense when contrasted with
the vast benefits which will result
therefrom.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

mitted is that the whole country-the
farmer, the manufacturer. the pro
ducers of all sections-Inust enter
equally with the shipping men into the
boosting of the merchant marine If we
are to keep ii going.
1t is pointed ont that between three
and four billions are invested in these
ships. and that under proper conditions
shipping securities should be aitrac-
whereas now they are rarely thought
of
AS to ways and mca',S of accomplish
ing the desired end. tie testimony of
practical shipowners has been sought
by the senator's These views have
been placed before the committee in
the concentrated form of a statement
from the American Steamship Owners
Association. an organization including
virtually all the American firms own
ing Seagoing Ships few being large
companies, but the great majority be-
ing small. Members. of the association
own ships aggregating $500 600 tons,
anu operate 1,oup.ooo WIS h'"iS w
the government, a total six times
greater than the country's deep-water
tonnage before the war
To Charge OFF High War Costs.
The views of these shipowners,
whose vessels sail from every port in
the country. We're presented by the
president of their association, n. n.
Raymond of New York. Mr.. Raymond
told the senator's that as first step to
keeping the flag on the seas. the gov
eminent must charge off the extra war
cost of the rev ships as it has CHARGED
off costs on war camps and supplies,
aeroplanes and naval vessels. anti sell
them at a price that will ALLOW them
TO be operated Oh an Investment, tor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. cxpelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrll
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Business Men Will Take Over
Farmers Delivery Wagons"
of Merchant Fleet.
TO SCALE DOWN WAR COST,
Senators Told How English competi
ton Can Be Overcome and Our
Flag Kept on the
Sea.
BY WINFIELD M. THOMPSON,
Editor The Marine Journal, New Yorl

Washington, d. C-"Ships are the
farmers delivery wagons.
1--WE must interest the whole people
in ships.
"The inland states are rs much in
terested in the merchant marine as
those on the seaboard
I'm these times our manufacturers
cannot protitably do business with the
rest of the world without ships under
the American flag to carry their goods
to the worlds markets.
These are few of the expressions
heard al the hearings on a merchant
marine policy for the country, now be
ing conducted before the Senate Com
mittec or Commerce, which is shaping
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

for ton, approaching that of shipown-
ers under other flags.
The unit of value in ship is the
lightweight ton that is, a ship is worth
so much for every ton 1T will carry.
The average war cost of the merchant
fleet is believed to be less than 5000
ton, but the United States Shipping
Board, which has charge of the vessels,
has been trying to get more than that
for them. with very few sales.
Mr.. Raymond told the senators fair
price was 500 ton, and the differ
ence should be charged off as part Of
our expense in winning the war and
making the continuance of American
prosperity possible.
Competing With the English.
1t is only by putting some such valu-
alton on the ships that they can be
operated at profit against the Eng
fish merchant marine, the representa-
tive Of the shipowners said. To at
tempt competition on trade routes OF
the world with England's formula
BILE fleet, said Mr.. Raymond, on war
prove disastrous. To prove his point
the witness submitted figures covering
the charges against capital invested in
two ships of 10000 tons capacity each,
one under the English flag, valued at
$500 ton. the other under the Ameri-
can flag, for sale by the Shipping Board
at $500 ton. These figures showed
int ,1,o =
ION capital invested. English $4,000,
American $4,000: annual deprecia-
| ton, at per cent, English $4,000,
American $4,000; Insurance, English
$4,000, American $4,000; totals, Eng
fish annual charges $130,0O0, American
$2SG,0OO; difference in favor of the
English vessel. S156,O00
To Keep UP American Wages.
Wages on an American ship of the
size noted, said the witness, amount to
between $1,000 and $4,000 year
more than on the British ship. There
is no disposition to scale down Ameri-
can wages; but to meet the added
charge the shipowners believe they
should be allowed to charge off 10 per
cent annually as depreciation on their
ships before paying their income tax.
To encourage a continuance of ship
building in American yards. the ship
owners proposed this plan to the sen
ators: That ships bought from the
government and kept under the Ameri-
can flag in foreign commerce be ex-
empted from federal excess profit
taxes, on condition that an amount
equivalent to such exemption be in
vested by the owner of the ships in
additional vessels, to be built in Amer.
lean yards.
In response to question from q
senator il this was government aid tC
shipping, Mr.. Raymond made this
reply:
"Of all our great national industries
American shipowning and shipbuildine
for overseas commerce have been left
without aid and encouragement from
the government-other industries, as
we all know, having long been protect
ed in some degree by our national tariff
laws. We submit that it must be &C
5 knowledged that ocean shipbuildins
: and navigation are as much entitled ii!
any other industries TO some form o.
national aid against foreign competi
ton"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Fifty-Nine Degrees Below Zero.

Fifty-nine degrees below zero was
registered in some parts of the Adiron-
dacks last winter around the first of
the year. according to weather bureau
statistics. Better Cor worse) than that
was done by Jack Frost in Sweden.
where the temperature registered zoe
below zero. And in some parts of
Alaska thermometers are absolutely
useless the best of them freezing up
and refusing to tell how cold it is. In
the dead of winter in the interior of
Alaska, pure alcohol freezes into solid
blocks of ice, as does kerosene.-Ex-
change.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
"Nob,esse Ooi;qe."

None of us have a right to look with
contempt upon those VINO have re-
ceived less than ourselves. The
old motto of ch..yalry. noblesse
obHge." should be the motto of all
who by money or social position or
some special talent have an adyan-
tage over their fellows. Those who
acknowledge the obligation thereby
prove their nobility.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Little Waldo Surprised.

Mamma" inquired little Waldo
Bunker of Boston, who was spending
the season in Florida what is that
body of water??" THE Atlantic ocean,
my dear The Atlantic ocean," ex-
claimed little Waldo, in amazement
"Why, i thought the Atlantic ocean
was near Boston "-Master, Mate and
Pilot
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Like Wasted Time to Johnny.

Johnny aged six, was permitted to
have his friend Teddy stay over night
with him. On getting ready for bed
t..ey both knelt down to say their pray
ers. and all went we'll, but in the morn
ing l happened to arrive in the room
as Teddy was again saying his pray
ers, just in time to hear Johnny say:
What are va sayin' your prayers
now for anyway, va haven't done
4nythin' all night have ya?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

legislation for the disposal and opera !
ton of the vast fleet of cargo.carrying
ships that has come out under our flag
as a result of the shipbuilding program
upon which the country entered to
help win the war.
There are now afloat about 1000 of
these ships, all of steel, with CARRYING
capacity of 100000 tons of wheat,
manufactured goods or other products
Of the United States.
When the vessels to be completed
under the building program are in
commission, in the near future, there
will be available for sale u total fleet
Of about 1,5OO vessels, with a total car
rying capacity OF 1O.5OO,000 tons at one
time.
Senators Wrestle With Problem.
Nineteen senators on the Commerce
Committee are wrestling with the prob
lem of what to do with these ships. In
Guided In the nineteen are five from
Middle Western states-stateSmen who
understand the needs both of the pro-
ducers of the great grain and manu-
pies on which ships must be managed
if they are to show profit and keep
the seas in competition with the YES
sells of other nations
These midwest senators are Sher-
man OF Illinois, Nelson of Minnesota.
Reed of Missouri, Harding of Ohio, and
Lenroot of Wisconsin.
The gravest question before these
senator's is how to get the government
out OF the business of managing these
ships into which it got during the war.
1t is taken for granted by Congress
that the government should now get
out of the shipping business, just as
1t is getting out OF the railroad bust
ness, now that peace is here
The main business before the sena-
tors is TO provide means for selling the
new merchant fleet to American bust
ness men. and to pass legislation I'M
der which the ships can overcome the
competition of England and other Eu-
ropean nations that are suaining every
nerve to drive the new American COM
merce fleets from the ocean.
| "Now Is the Accepted Time"
The view of the senators on the pro,
| posal 10 sell the ships was very well
expressed the other day by Senator
/ Knute Nelson OF Minnesota, who at the
/ end Of long session on the subject OF
| the sale remarked:
Sin the language of holy writ, Now
| is the accepted time'-to sell the
ships"
The witness then before the commit
| tee. shipping man from New York
echoed the thought In somewhat more
modern language by replying:
Go to IT while the goln@ is good"
n being agreed in principle that thu
ships shall be sold by the government
the House of Representatives has al
ready passed favorably on the PROPOSE
4 ton now before the senate by vot,
of 30 to Sthe main questions are tn
price at which they shall he sold ant
the conditions under which they cal
be operated by their buyers
Views of Shipping Men.
The senators have heard the view
of a wide variety of witnesses, includ
ing bankers, farmers, manufacturers
lawyers, Insurance men and others
The substance of the testimony sub
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
Keeps Windows free From Frost.

In these days. when Jack Frost is
busy drawing pictures OH the windows,
many beautiful works appear over
night, but when he completely covers
the glass. he is not so welcome. The
Russians have very effective way of
preventing the ohsruring of the win
dows by frost. In Russia the walls Of
the buildings are very thick. and
double windows are fitted to the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04
May Be New ceyIcn Industry.

The production in Ceylon on a sui
ticiently large scale, Of acetic acid. i
It ne successfully accom- pished. will
be a notable instance of Lew Ia
i TRY being .,orn as result of war
The possibility of turning the milk
in the cocoanut into aaetic acid is now
receiving the attention of the authori-
ties in Colombo, and this probable ad-
diticnal source of supply will be vel
coined.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

houses, set about 13 inches apart. The
window sill between the outer and in
ner windows is decorated with bright
green moss, and hidden there is dish
filled with calcium chloride, which alb
serbs all the moisture and thus effec-
tually prevents the formation of ice
during the long, cold winter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-04

One Purpose se life.
What do we live for ii it is not tu
make life less difficult for zach othe. :
George Eliot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

The Chicago Tribune has just moved into the biggest and
America
speed limitations old compelled
The Chicago Sunday Tribune this sales
Our plant and facilities the necessity for
Chicago Sunday Tribune territory will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

And with better facilities The
Chicago Sunday Tribune bigger
big 24-PAGE PICTORIAL MAGAZINE in rotogravure
FREE with Chicago Sunday The Chicago
Tribune the Chicago newspaper which contains
Pictorial Magazine will find worlds
Chicago
Tribune Order in Advance from your newsdealer 10c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 20 keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the ,ssalp, makes the hair brit
Tie, and Is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut OIL shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much bet
ter than anything e'se you can use
ior sharpoo.ng, as this can't possi-
uly inidre the hair.
sY9iy moisten your hair with
Water and rub tt in. one or two tea
epoontuls vii make an abundance
ol r'ch, creamy lather, and cleanses
,he mar and scalp thoroughly. The
amer rinses out easily, and removes
very particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff
ana excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves it
..ne ana silky, bright, fluffy and
Easy TO manage.
iou can get Mulslfied coonanut oil
,1poo al most any drug store. It
very cheap and few ounces is
,Vnoesh TO last everyone in the fam
ny Tor months.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
lake Salts to Flush Kidneys
II Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
uay, ,! eat t. but flush your kidneys
,n,S- s''S occasionally, says a no.ed
@'''of''y who tells MS that ma,
,I,- uric acid which almost par
20, ,'ea inc kidneys in their efforts 70
,op' 49, y from the blood. They be-
,n,,' sluggish and weaken. then you
,a ra''sr with a dun misery in tho TIA.
Or steS,on; sharp pains in tho hact,
.oprs headache, your stor,acb
yea'b opEue Is coated ana wbsn ,ha
tvlreas n, uai YOU have rheumafic
n me urine gets cloudy Tnli
sore ihn channels often ,..,,
seek roil Irr.,ated obliging ya,,
lhe night VT 'hree times during
70 is,,sI.'alizc these irritatIn, ,o,,,
the tlss.e The kidneys AVA ,i1.n do'' =,
opp.s-1S ur.nous waste .o, o,I
uac,, Oh Jad salts from - .ou'
pIs mere take tabiesnno pi'n-
fsa. ot water before hra,t,faauiI IA
nv GAYS and your Lt5dst dst Ior
r,S. ae' fine This fsn'oeS eSs WIZ
lemon iulcs we ia OF grapes and
and has te., tea, combined with litbi,
flush ana u used for generations io
neys ala s,''nA nA'ate sluggish Kid
urine. so 9, 70 he1,ral.ze the acids In
ending f'adsn.o longer irritates thus
min Sa'.s is 'nexvanriyo,
Ntscent :. ii'hNes a delirh'fuI rffeT-
''''" water dr.nk.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
pI,IsBYTEIiIAN.

,,nsr PRESBYTERIAN - sew
FIfSt t..tou Rev. 9. w. Kerr,
en.h @"u sunday school p;SO, WIN
paAlot, nreude by orchestra: IN
la-I',',,,ri Ia',,,ie ana senior Endeavor o.le'
.efiH'vSirIg 1856; subject stew
fi,a Fyarinc sermon by the pas
aros-- a. "A Day with Jesus ope-
music at both services
sycoSn pREsBYTERIAN - ~
ST. barton (Archor). w. H.
n,i.v n,s ar IT.. pastor; w. o. Forman,
Mu'I.'',,1dcrt Tho church that
slp.l.' moving pictures. sunday
thoN, s.45. mnior aud intermediate
st"9u' ,,r AZ 4. led by Miss JeweIl
,nhu..',', senior at 6.30, by c. G. win
N,rniug sermon by the pastor
htr, .nbiect Large DiVidends
al . 60 T.3o. Stewardship spe-
t'v",na ,1,sic and CONGREGATIONAL sing
"a Moving picture scenic travel
ing 80 oveninp service. Wednes-
ysu' aysninr prayer meeting 7:3O'
uay sfternoon moving pictures Tor
r1'y '.ua school pupils, and al f;6o
,,,.os FOR the community. Junior
po',s capufire girls and boy scouts
ec0us. Iav This IL a community
church. .,...,vrrr,rAN
UNlTED. PhEob ,, rhiS y
,,,eyenne and cameron Charles II.
Nnwcomb. minister: c. $. Wilson
s,nerirtendent; Miss Ida F'reneh'
,saosurer. Bible school s:f5, spe-
clsi laymens meeting at IL, subject
.,aa,,ward.rip" Evening service
Win young people 1880.
Br'tI.fTTE MEMORIAL - Bull
lo,,e and Haskell. Rev. Hugh Cres-
wsii nsstor: 9. II. kimbrough, act
NO nswor. Sunday school at lO'
nreat hing services at 1880 by Mi.
klmbrough. -
COLLEGE HILL - Seventh ana
Ncroy. Kendall. Robert II. Clarke
nastor. sunday school and Bible
classes at 9:45 a. M morning wor-
shin at II; evening worship at 7:65,
with sermon hy the pastor. Junior
christian Endoavor at 3 y. m. ana
Intermediate and senior Endoavor at
ssO D. m. Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday at 1880 p. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

tecrs at I. preaching at II - M
sunday night. preaching at 20, SUI.
Jcrt. Splrituuiism. u Falsely Inspired
Movement"
uNlON COMMuNlTY CuUUCUL
Eighth and Wheeling. Rev. MAJ
thcys. pastor. sunday school at TO-
preaching Ht II and 5 o'clock
CHURCH or JEsUs CHRIST
Gleorgani4ed latter Day Saints .-
Tenth and Rockford george A..
Kelly. pastor sunday school s'oO,
sacrament at II, reilgio O. SO'
preaching T.l5 Wednesday prayer
service 7iAb y. m.
SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE OF TRUTH
Musicians hal, llt-i south Boulder
Rev Gertrude iiull pastor. Services
1880 - m Trance lecture by the
pastor. followed by spirit messages.
Tho pastor assisted 10y Mrs. Margaret
Hunter Professor WILSON'S orohes-
ira Will furnish the music Public
invited.
TULSA CITY MISSION 2i6 west
First REV. A I.tchtrusteln, suporiu-
tcndeut Meetings Tuesday, Thurs
day. saturday and Sunday at 7:SO.
FIRST spIR1TUALtST n y hall
ats.Ib y. m Rev Mrs. j NJ. Flem.
ming. pastor. The pastor will de-
liver lecture under spirit control. FOL
lowed by messages "y associate pas
tor, Mrs Diana Aldrich, Licentlate
Airs Ida NJ Maltby and other good
mediumA lycoum at 3, clasa OF
spiritual philosophy al 4.
THE UNITY SCHOOL. OF PRAC-
TICAL CHRlSTIANiTY --- Meets
Thursday evening at $ O'Clock In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
LUTHERAN.

FIRST LUTHERAN-Ffth and
Elwood. Rev S. S. Kaufman. pas
tor; ID. X. Hin, superintendent.
Sunday school 9:45; young people
Gas. Public worship at II and 1870.
lenten services every Wednesday
evening to which all are invited.
MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN
Rev. Christopher I.ierson. pastor.
Regular services at II a. ~. court
house, district courtroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN-N Ninth and
Boulder. Meade Dutt, pastor. l1Os
South Denver, Usage 4S95: Richard
Heilbron, educational director, Qsage
2477; Robert Adams, financial secro-
tary, Usage 4t50; Ernest Prang
Stamm. organist. Bible school $40;
Endeavor 6:l5 In social hall; inter
mediate at second story. Com
munion and preaching l0:45. subject.
"Choked Channels" Evening serv-
ices 1880. subject, Follow Thou Me"
Special musical program both morn
ing and evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

FIRST CurRCU or CHRIST
SCIENTIST Eleventh and Uouldcr.
Services at II and y, SUNDAY school
$50. subject, "Suhsthncc." Wei.
nesday evening testimonial meeting
at s. Free reading rooms aO7-SOS
Mayo building, open from Q;3O a. m.
to 6 y, M, and from to o.. 30, except
Wednesday from 9.l0 60 q. and on
sunday and holidays from 2 Ia
Public cordially invited to use read
Ing room and attend scrviceA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY CHURCH Fifth and
Cincinnati Rev. 6. V. Killing. rector.
Holy communion at s; church school
at $50. morning prayer and sermon
at IL. No evening prayer, the rec
tor being Obliged TO Ire in Sspulpa.
Week day T.enten services Wednes-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CATHOLIC

HOLY FAMILY 80 Eighth and
Boulder John O. Herring, rector
Sunday service hours. First mass at
Z a. m. Children's mass and iustruc-
ton at . "a. Ia. High mass and ser
mon at 1880 a. IN, Evening dcvo-
tion, inquiry class and bencdiction
SACRED HEART sixteenth and
Rockford Rev. Charles Standacrt,
rector. Service al usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST - Fourth and
Cincinnati w o. Anderson, minis
ter; t. w Bryant, superintendent.
Bible school $50; Sunboams at 3
by Mrs. Fred Smith, B. Y. =. 4. 6:15,
by NJ. l. Mason. Hours of Worship,
1880 and 1880. Rev. c. T. Whitlock