davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
pJRELY PERSONAL
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALI.
..t.tt ,t ,.,.f.rl

We have 70 few good used cars which Va
are offering in sr'l Ht reasonable prices,
can offer terms 10 responsible parties
FRED SHAW MOTOR CoRPoRATloN
tls g. Boulder Ossge sos
TI7rk F0R SALT is4o model, tourius
fIrr cord trpa. guaranteed lrHt c'tft
condition VIII dHmonstratn any place.
Can b., caCn al 2gl - Detroit h"Hgs
Jlah --.-.-..- ----. .
ron SALE Fouf.door Matuon roadster.
An ffst class condition Big bargain
at $3.50. j. j. Hgnsr, AaskOgce. Okla.
FhOns iss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
standard OIL stocks.

m. rIosIng bid and asked Prices OF
,,s.5sra oil stocks on the New fotk
s'th market Monday, as reported %
NrErpeyv & Co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

CHICAGO, March I.-Potstoes weak
receipts 100 cars: n/theru white sacked
and hulk Si.OOali5 cwt, Minnesota early
Ohios sacked tl.2i cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
RauSs of rrices.

The range ~ prices Of OIL stocks on the
d 1tfon, Fible q Co:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

NEW YORK. March 2i.-spot cotto
quiet; middilng il65.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

CPublished IN The Tulsa Daiiy World
March 10, 20. n, ~ and 49, 1921. The
World Publishing Company Publishers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

L'lh i.hdicn change purso containing
Nlbob. between Fourth aud Fiuh Oh
Main ul llk~'H chile Pnflor. Please return
to tit T., Haskell Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Lost BLOCK M0rooco pursr. between
Fourth ana Boston and Tulsn HuHlHuss
college. Finder can Usage SG62 after 4
D. mI. UnNMIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

LObI Dana mare. rruAs \ on shouIder
tuU OssEe b312-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Want Ads
Sfsrs rsns,
Clsfts. l-s4sacD
-fl.s4 .sSs
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- LOsf AND FOUND
LADY who picked up vanity Ease KnIfo.
lht"l't SUNDAY afternoon return q own.
'r Hielnhurg drug store
LOST hunrh ~ kegs. "a" .'-s- z-s- ARA
2h@ linck Einaer csll crase Ast1
"a AND white cuidr answers 10 nsT---
"i bock. hewutd. OsaEe ilG.
Lost Ladioe change purso containing
f'ob, b'iW"eh Fourth aud Fifth on
Main ut llkr.e 'hils Pntlor. Please return
i9 Elt - ilnskell Reward.
Iob Datt mare cross on shoulder,
LOST yellow canary, with brown spots
hewatd. tl2 ~ nurcdnlo. Usage 3sss
THAfEp--Erom our corrci. On Peoria
stt,-t; two miles south OF Tulsa. ons
blatt horse ana one bay horse. Lnyons
knowing whereabouts OF these aorses
nplify standard raving 60. Ossge s95o.
FQUND-Red Ford spesder car IN my
lane. can Usage i17g.J or call at O..
~ Gillette.
LOST Block Morooco pursr between
Iourth ana Boston and Tulsa HuHruss
college Finder cnii Usage sG62 after q
.. ui. toward.
Lost Black leather pursf between
Shaohe drug store ana Walker Apart
mrni.s.,, Finder please return to MRS gep.
~. Walker Apartments,
LoHT-'ln or near 1atooss, sunday att
crnoon Firostono Gazing Hzo 33Rt.
mounted nds g5 % gm; Please ooty o95wner r.
FoCND--One large black aud white BIRD.
dog. Usage tsiG.
PURELY Personal
I bAitAOhr MATERNITY HOSPITAL Tor
confinement private, pTis.s tvasuua ple
/ may work Tor board battles adopted
I v rite for booklet. Mrs. q. ~, Long lgIl
/ u 2ith street. Kansas city. Mo.
/ CANCEHs, tumofH goitre. plies ff....
| Write Tor teHtlWpuials about cures. I.s
| 6lI. Dallas, fesaa.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANIrARlUN
a home for the care and protecti1 i1n
Of young women; rates reasonable babies
. adopted. Dr. VI. n Newman medical
director iL41 vs.. Main. oklahoma city.
SPECIAL NOTICE- o
JUDGE Wilkins Law office. tnosrd
from suite o Turner moE. 10 $50 Rob
| lnsUn Hllg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

TULSA CANTON no. 10. l. o. o. ~.
meets first and third TfIday :. 40 .. in-,
huslCiHus' hall ll2h south Boulder.
y ~. Williams, tHpt h. II. FuIlsr GlE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

From our cnrreu on Peoria
att'Tt; two miles aouth OF Tulsa ous
hlHt morse ana one bay horse, Lnyons
knowing whereabouts Of these iorses
uplify Standard Paving co. Ossgr s990.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

TULSA KEBEKAH NO. s5, I. O. O. ~,
meets second and f"aiin FrldAy iH
MNs. GEO. CLhHY ~ q.
UERTHUbE RANKIN. bOc'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

OKLAHOMA COSCLAYE or ODD Eel
LOWsIGP March 20, 20, 1891. 10 10.
Cline, Chairman. TX. Committee, h. l.
Poundstons. BOx il6s. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

- LOST AND FpiiND 7
LADY who picked hp vanity ease Klalfo
ihcalcf sunday afternoon return [, own.
~ Siolnburg drug store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

- y ANp Whlte tuiur answers 80 naUIa
"i DOCK. tewntd. usage il6.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
FAMILY OWNS
POWDER HORN
800 YEARS OLD
Historic Relic Has Been Kept
In One Household for
Generations.
by international New. Service.

oTTERVILLE, H., Nov. 4.--Hand-
ed down through pusterity In six
generations. peculiarly carved pow
der horn more than Jpgrg cen aries old.
a relic OF the colonial French war and
used as a talisnan by four Jason
Humistons" in four OF the important
wars OF this country, is the property
OF Andrew Jason Humiston, OF this
little town.
The relic was secured in 1890 by
Jason Humiston, of Connecticut, dur.
ing the colonial French war and was
worn by him during the remainder OF
that war. IL was among the spoils
taken by Humiston from an Indian
whom he had killed while scouting In
a woods.
The relic has been handed down by
the Humiston family TO be worn
successively by blood issues of the
family bearing the name Jason Hum
iston. Jason. tr., the son OF the first
possessor OF the relic, carried 1t dur
ing the entire period OF the Reyolu-
tionary war. Jason the third used
it as a talisman during the war Of
1912. The fourth Jason died In the
South, and his son, Jason the fifth.
carried II as a tallsman during the
civil war.
Andrew Jason Humiston. a grand.
son OF Jason the fifth, is now in
possession OF the relic and has owned
II for more than forty years. Upon
his death 1t will revert to his son,
James Jason Humiston, now six
years old.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
4 APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED FOR
NEWBUSL|NES
Utilities Commission to Have
Hearing November is on
Five Proposed Routes.

Companies operating motor bus
routes in Washington are branching
out. This Is shown in an order is
sued by the Public ISilities Commits.
sion today for a public hearing on
November 16 at 1890 o'clock, at
which four applications for routes
will be considered.
The applicants and the routes
asked are: ..N
l.,application OF the Washington
Rapid Transit Company TO operate
motor. buses from east side of First
street east adjacent to Union Sta.
tom, north on First street, east, TO
G. street, north. west on 9 street,
north, to Massachusetts avenue.
west on Massachusetts avenue TO ii
street, north, west on II street, north,
10 Twelfth street. west, north on
Twelfth street, west, to MassnchI,
sets avenue. west on Massachusetts,
avenue to q street, west on = street
TO Thirtv-second street.
From south side of q street west OF
Thirty-seSpnd street, east on Q street
to Massachusetts, avenue, east on Mas.
sachusetts avenue TO Twelfth street,
west, south on Twelfth street, west, to
l street, north, east on l street TO
Eleven h street, west, south on
Eleventh street to I street across New
York avenue), east on | street to Mas
sachusetts avenue, east on Massachu.
sets avenue to First street, east.
Application of Robert w. Ford Ia
operate motor busses from the south
end of the Highway bridge to Twelfth
street northwest, between G and u
streets, via Highway bridge, -Four.
tcenth street, Ohio avenue and
Twelfth street; returning via Twelfth
street, ID street, Eleventh street, c
street, Fourteenth street and Highway
bridge.
Application OF Sam Metcalf and
busses from the south end Of the
Highway bridge to Twelfth street
northwest, between G and ID streets
via Highway bridge, Fourteenth street.
Ohio avenue and Twelfth street; re.
turning via Twelfth street, ID street
Eleventh street, G street. Fourteenth
street and Highway bridge.
Application Of Amos Il. Rieley 10
operate motor busses from the south
end of Aqueduct bridge to Twelfth
street northwest between &, and u
streets, via Aqueduct bridge, NJ street,
Pennsylvania avenue, East Executive
avenue. Fifteenth street. Ohio ave
nue. and Twelfth street northwest: re.
turning via Twelfth street, ID stre ect
Eleventh street, Ohio avenue, Tif.
teenth street, East Executive avenue,
Pennsylvania avenue, NJ street and
Auueduct bridge
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
JEWS BOMBED BY ARABS;
S KILLED.; 13 WOUNDED

JERUSALEM, Nov. 4.--F'ive per.
sons were killed and thirteen others
were wounded in disorders here which
included the throwing Of a bomb. The
trouble, the police report, originated
in an attempted attack by Arab rioters
on the Jewish quarter.
OF the killed, four we're Jews and
one an Arab There were a few cases
OF knitting. and shots were exchanged
between the factions
The police frustrated an Arab at.
tack. Later, while the troops patrolled
the city. the governor with the office
commanding the troops and the
principal Moslem notables walked
through the streets and restored order
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
ELECTRICITY TO DOUBLE
POWER OF LIGHTHOUSE

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4.-Experi.
ments which will make possible the
electrification to Cape Henry light.
house, doubling its candle power and
making 1t possible to give 1t a dis
tinctive characteristic, were carried
out on Tuesday night under the direc,
ton OF r. c. Hingsburg. assistant
superintendent Of the Fifth lighthouse
district.
Mr.. Hingsburg expressed his belief
in the practicability of substituting
concentrated filament electric lamps
for the present incandescent oil lamps
The lens. which was designed for a
five-wick kerosene lamp, will be re
tained. Its candle power now is
22, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Pershing Asserts
Watson's Charges
Are Outrageous
Nv international New. Service

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Gen.
John J. pershlng, Commander.in-c chief
Of the A. f. f., today denied charges
of Senator Watson OF Georgia that
American soldiers were harged IN
il", nc .ltal 'f, ,Ouits- ma RI lal
at is the most outrageous and ua.
true accusation that possibly could be
made and is absolutely without foun.
dation," General Pershing declared.
The chief Of staff is here to attend
the annual reunion o<> the THIRTEEN
division, A. T.. +,
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
JAILED AFTER ROASTING
HE ELUDED CAPTORS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-If George
Boysen had been more discreet he
might not be in Jail today awaiting of.
ficers who will take him to Syracuse
TO face forgery charges.
Police say Boysen was telling his
housekeeper In Brooklyn how cleverly
he had eluded private detectives. His
boast was overheard by Detective
James J. Govern, who promptly took
the young man to Jail. There he was
identified also as a chauffeur wanted
for the alleged theft Of taxicab.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
WOULO-BE REGICIDE FREED;
MIND FOUND AFFECTED

ROME, Nov. ,4.-Antonio Alba,
who attempted to assassinate King
Victor Emmanuel in 1912 was liberat.
ed from prison yesterday under the
recent amnesty decree Of the king.
While aVaiting liberation in the
police station, the answers Of Alba 20
questions put TO him indicated his
mind had become affected. He did
not recognize his father
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

entering I h Is
C o u n try the
man who, next
to l. ! o y d
George. Is sup
posed TO be the
m o 8 { adroit
politician 1 n
Europe.
This adroit-
ness at { h Q
pr e e n I mo-
ment is an as
set 10 france
a n d to tn G
world. Brands
nominal stand
is not TO be
taken at a hun.
dred per cent
of It's fac c
value. In or.
der to X e q p
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BELGIUM ACTS TO STOP
GERMAN UNDERSELLING

BRUSSELS, Nov. 4.-The Belgian
government has decided TO collect ad-
ditional customs duties of 20 per cent
ad valorem on all German commodities
entering Belgium. This will become
effective Monday.
The decision was due to the Ger
mans underselling the Belgian marko.
because of the depreciation of the
mark.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
King George Entertains Cubans

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The members Of
the Cuban mission, headed by for
mer President Menocal, were enter
tained by King George at a luncheon
yesterday in Buckingham Palace.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SON DENOUNCES ITTLE NEWT" BAKER AS SWIVELCHAR HER

cation committee, Joined with Len.
root In arguing that when Lenroot
made his motion for the adoption OF
the resolution, that "in effect reduc-
I'd II to writing"
When this point was disposed OF.
simmons asked for recon- sideration
OF the vote by which the original
resolution was adopted, so that the
resolution could be adopted. This
was granted after another parlia-
mentary wrangle.
simmons then moved that the in
yitation extended by the resolution to
Watson To appear before the inyesti-
eating committee be stricken from II,
and the resolution merely provide for
an investigation OF the charges made
by him.
Senators McCumber, Republican, or
North Dakota. and Willis, Republican,
OF Ohio. insisted the resolution ought
TO be more specific.
1T seems to me that the Senate
has been proceeding In town meeting
style ever since the beginning OF this
matter" interposed Senator Borah,
Republican, OF Idaho
Borah for Full Investigation.
There ought TO be a thorough and
far reaching investigation, II there
il to be any investigation at all,
Borah continued. 1t will be diff
cult enough to prove or disprOve the
entire charge and TO remove from
the army the slander that has been
made, II any has been made, without
attempting to limit the scope OF the
proposed investigation.
unless there is a reasonable and
searching investigation. which. In my
ftIhs sh L.. L. a.,
be undertaken, i cannot see how the
charges are TO be met satisfactorily.
Are we to limit the investigation TO
certain specific charges, or are we TO
extend IL to the almost universal
charges that the enlisted men have
made against their officers ever since
their return from overseas"
Senator johnson (RepJ OF California
inquired IL the investigation was to
be confined to the grave charge that
certain soldiers were hanged on Ger,
tain gallows without trial" or was 70
be extended to the severe punishment
OF many men by their offcires for
trivial offenses, In many cases with.
out trial"
After a long wrangle an amended
resolution providing for an investi,
cation by a committee of five sena
tors OF the charges made by Senator
Watson. Of Georgia. that American
soldiers were shot and hanged by
their officers without trial overseas
was adopted by the Senate by a
yive voce vote.
The provision Of the original reso.
luton that Watson be invited to ap.
pear before the committee was elm.
mated by unanimous consent. at the
suggestion OF Senator Simmons
Dem) OF North Carolina
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BRAND s TRAITS
LIKE THOSE Of
LLOYD GEORGE
French Premier Firmly In
trenohed in Hearts Of Ma
tion, Says Hapgood.
by NORMAN HAPGOOD.

When Aristide BRAND, premier OF
France. passes the Statue OF Liberty.
a day or two from now, there will he
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and Preventive, take LAXATIVE pRoNn
CUISINE Tshhu The genuine tssrs the SIC
nstnre ot " GroSe De you grt
ppoNOD aec-Adft
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Limited In Scope.

Both Watson and Simmons con.
tended that the Invitation" for the
Georgia Senator to appear before the
proof" upon him. and called for an
investigation Of the accuser az well as
OF the accused"
Simmons said that the resolution as
originally drawn was too limited in
scope" and that the Senator from
Georgia "courted full investigation
OF all the charges he had made" but
did not propose to be placed on trial
himself when those against whom he
had made the charges were the ones
who ought to be investigated.
Senator Shields tDemocraO Of Ten.
nessee replaced Senator Walsh Demo
craft Of Massachusetts as a member
OF the investigating committee today.
Senator Brandesee Republican, Of
Connecticut, the committee chairman
announced that the investigation
would be started "as soon as possible. 1"
Weeks Justifies Hangings
1T Is true that negro soldiers
were hanged in France. but War
Department records show that they
were executed after fair trial and
.SO"FHSbioh vi OIte1lStS VI SUCH
nature as to warrant hanging them
higher vhGn Gilroy's kite." commented
Secretary OF War Weeks today upon
statements Of Senator Watson that he
has received a letter from a person In
Philadelphia who could furnish posi-
tive proof" that soldiers were hanged
in the American ESpeditionary Forces.
Weeks said he saw nothing in the
further evidence produced by Watson
to warrant credence Of the Senator's
charge that American soldiers were
executed promiscuously and without
due process Of law. Records of the
War Department show. he said, that
ten soldiers were executed. but that
each had fair trial by court-martial.
Makes Light Of Charges.
Senator Watson has not come
to the War Department for informa-
tion." Weeks said. II believe investi.
cation will show he has no substan-
tial backing for his charges. 1r he
has been told such things occurred
in France, i think he will discover
eventually that he has been deceived
II such hangings had taken place.
Weeks declared, the facts never could
have been hidden. "I have too much
respect for the energy and initiative
Of the press of the United states to
believe such conditions as these
charged by Senator Watson could re.
main concealed until this tima." he
said.
Official Execution Figures.
To show sentences imposed by
courts-martial in France. Senator
Brandagee read into the Senate record
a letter from Major John II. Lech.
letter, who was member OF the
judge advocates department OF the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Leckleiter said in his letter that
only nine of the twenty weight soldiers
sentenced to die were actually execu-
ted, and gave Che following figures:
Life sentences: >Total, IS; carried
out, 5s: modified, 10; thrown out. 3.
Running In the face of the enemy:
Number tried. 460; found guilty, 22S.
Assault on women: Number tried.
106; found guilty. so; convicted Of a
lesser offense, 3; acquitted or released
throught disapproval of sentence, 8s.
Murder: Number tried, 109: found
guilty, AZ; convicted Of a lesser Of
fense, 81; acquitted or freed through
dlsa purOyal Of sentenCaa AZ
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Photo by international.

far enough to give them no issue. and
at the same time play the game OF
the Liberals just TO the extent that
circumstances and prevailing opinion
make possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
RESIST SHIPMENT
OF UKRAINE GRAIN
Banditry Widespread Long
Before Wreckage of
Food Train.

KEW. oct. by mail).-Ban-
ditry was widespread In the Tx
raine long before the recent wreck
ing Of the food train al Jiumir
which resulted in the death OF over
100 persons and completely de-
stroyed 81 grain cars and two loco
motives. There has been constant
resistance to the shipment by the
central government of grain from
the Ukraine.
Ukrainian peasants have always
resisted food levies and scattered or
CARNATIONS have sprung up every
where 70 resist taking of grain. One
OF these organizations Is called
sons Of Offended Fathers" Many
former red army men are partici-
pating in the work Of the gangs
which are pledged TO make the So
Wet government all possible trouble
in collecting grain tax.
The wrecked grain was ostensibly
for wOrkmen in the DOnetz basin
coal mines, and many of the men
killed in the disaster were members
of labor organizations which are en-
deavOring to supply the miners with
the food necessary to restore coal
production in the Don area
Banditry is also reported to be
rampant in the Crimea, where the
bolshevist control is less effective
than in sections nearer Moscow.
Famine conditions also prevail in
the Crimea, which has been COM
pletely devastated by various wars
and domestic strife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BAPTIST


FIRST--Main and wayne ia
Rev Il. s. Davis. ID. D.. pastor:
residence. oil ". wayne St: SEQ
q. m. sunday school. W. X. stude-
baker, superintendent. sermon
1895 a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing $50 .. m. evening worship
1870 ?. m. wednesday 7;45 ,. m
mid week service.
Morning sermon THE Dove 49,
Dol u fue HOLY spirit evening y y,
s~rho Message 81 Cofinth 20 south bt1u
wednesday,. a missionary play Dy t
WCmen's society
CALVAR Blaine anu
California avs. Rev. A. n. Qulgley
minister. residence 1919 Wooo-
ward av.. L. r. Goodman. SUNDAY
school superintendent; 10 a. M
Bible school aud worship o.oV p
m, B. Y. p. L.. 1880 D. me- worsliip >
1890 D. m Wednesday. mld-"eeN
worship.
Dr.. D. q Boone. teacher Mems 'lass
IL a. M. morning worship evening ela-
gellstic service. morning subject on
citiuns OF S0ul-wiunlng; evening 49,
feet "a Great Question. Ntihesua'
evening. covenant meeting; special evan ,
Felletlc services Nov. 13 90 ~ conaue1eN
BIZ the pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

FIRST-LafayeLIe blvd. and Mon
roe ST.. Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor.
g:30 a. m. sunday school: 1890 a
m. worship. $50 p m. 6:45 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting: 1880 p. m,
worship.
Mr. Kerlin's subject m morning wor-
ship. what Every Christian Needs 20
Know. Peoples. service ia evening;
evaugelistlc chorus detailed report OF
the pefticOrd campaign: consideration Of
Anti saloon league not over sunday adj
dress by Mr. kerliu ou Christian Bold
ness. or Christianity on the Offensive"
being Introductory 20 the November Sc
ries 81 sunday night sermons on The
Naked Truth
BROADWAY EVANG ELICAL,
observation-disclosures Broadway
and Carroll SITS, Rev. F. Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence, 14l2 s.
Carroll ST.; $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school. 5. c. Lehman. superin end
ent; 1880 a. m. worship; 6:3O p.
m. Young Peopiv'S meeting; 1880
p. M. evening worship.
Morning worship. pastors sermon sub
jet, "Eradicating the Deep seated Mala-
dies Of Humanity Preaching in even
Ing by the pastor. subject, How 20 Ex-
perience the Forgiveness 81 Sins" pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 80
GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASSO-
CIATION-Lincoln way w. and
Walnut St. Rev. .. o. Lozier. pas
tor; $50 a. M, Sunday school, e. 3.
Harrington, superintendent: 1880
q. m. and 1880 y. m. worship.
COALBUSH AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl +. Snyder. pastor; resi-
dence, sos y. 10th St Phone Mish.
2IS7. Sunday schools meet st 10
a. m: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1890; preach
ing at Auten IL a. m, at Coalbush
Sis p. m.
LYDICK BETHEL@Bible school,
10 a. m. w. Mikesell. superintend-
ent. Young Peoples Alliance, Z p.
m; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. +.
w. Zoller, 119 Columbia av., Naper-
Vile, Ill. pastor.
Today will be observed as Community
day There will be special music and a
special speaker. George Sagen Of Chica
90 will give the message in the morn
ing at IL a. m. and evening.