davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
SWIMMING PARTY SET
Little Girls who Have B"eumr Nd"pt
In Water to Entertain Friends,

Just what good Hwimm'rf lIiii"
girls can he VIII ho shown Iu ~ girls
stunt party TO be riytu Tor uuhuD
denomination In the y " g A.
Junior girls class, aEcs X tu 10 years,
assisted by about eight miniature
Annette Eollormuus from tho tiny
tots class. nee young ns %.
The girls viii swim, dive, "sthuf
participate I'm balloon and other races
and drmonstrat" their rln@ work
for tho benefit Of parents and pub.
lie. Demonstration viii bee len charge
of Miss Hazel Brll Rest, HVlW ming
instructor. with Misc Marietta Ioy'r
assistant. and swimmers from tho
high school girls Pop club
Children are the most 'culoNod
In tho pool. because they 1ro l's5
afraid Of the wntcr aud uni,hor e"
learn than adults and the most
enjoying" having the most nj
larioua time OF all There are three
chiidrcn's classes. the momhcrs Of
which perform aquatic sports win
facility |approaching that of the
CroWn-up ladies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
Body of Mexican Lies in
State at NeU York city

NEW YORK. Aug 2l.-Arrhhishop
Hayes ana 400 priests participated
In divine services at st. rbtri,kh
cathedral for Bishop Jose NJ. lgna-
clio Monies dc OCn y ohrcgon OF IN"
Roman Catholic diocese NJ san Lais
Potisi, Mexico, who died at the resi-
dencc Of Archbishop Hayes on
Thursday.
The body which Law I'm state In "a
bronze caskot until late today, WINS
removed TO n Catatuluuc before tho
high altar for the ceremony Punti-
ftcal mass will be celebrated tomor-
row morning and the body removed
to tho church crypt I'm Calvary Come
terry awaiting removal to Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS SERVICE orrIr

AMERICAN window cleaners Inc. House
~viuauNa loo. Floors waNed. Usage
C5cr
FIlNls called for va amy part " the city
Immediate service. You will be de
lighted Ring Osare $3.50. Iiigh speed
Kodak shop 'o-a S Main
LACE CURTAINS. 1acc shades and SIM
drapgs dry cleaned or lauuirrsd hy eN-
pert. Illy : Cincinnati Thuno Usage
sass tUr appointment
MATTKTSSGS renovated and recovered.
$3.50. We rvfelt old mattresses, an work
guaranteed. Porter Mattress Co., Phone
Usage 1886.
NATIONAL HOUSE q WINDOW
CLEANING 60.
windows cleaned wall paper woodwork
washed. fonIs wBNfd Aul polished. our
II.Ds src ,Souable Cedar ll.0.
PLAsTERlNG and patch work promptly
and n.at's done An work guaranteed.
~ NondI- ObAEe gts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
Greeks Lose 1000 Men
on Sakaria RiUer Bank

SMYRNI. Aug. 2t.-Aftcr four
days fighting the Greeks have
reached several points on the wcs.
bank OF the Sakaria river, while the
right wing, imagining through tho
salt desert was trushrd beyond the
river, the Turkish left wing cnptur-
ing 40 officers and 1000 men, Tho
Turkish cavalry here was nnnihl-
lated. Ia the cCntcr of the west
bank OF the Sakaria strong fighting
IL continuing and a decisive battle is
expected within a day or so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES =

A FINE drug store FOR sale, splcn-
nd location. Call Mr.. r.. +. MIL
Ter Tor tho particulars. Usage
tg2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
wANrFn-Roous OK BoIRn

ENrLDNEp. refined young lady desires
room IN private nome WIN nr,'N,'~'
4.H.F world.
NANTEu-By yuuuE lady Van school
teacher. modern and drsi 0r'e room.
near high school Give description IA
r.r|y. .IN.T World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

WE WANT a thoroughly experieuced
mnrketer to Join US In forming new
compan tn take advantage OF opportuni-
ties offered by present low prices Of pc
troleum products. References required
and furnished. 500 Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
GET INTO nrsINEss

For sale. garage. 50IltQ floor space. firo-
proof building steam aeat, about 900
In stock and equipment. lease fog three
years at $500 por month. also gas pump.
shop IL now rented by month Tor 500,
about 20 regular cars at SIS per month
besides transient cars. close I'm location
10 Second and Man streets. Price So
900. everything Included half cash, bal.
aura arranged. can Usage 7s53-6oss.
Yaipu Investment Co, 2ls-t9 Security
Ilds.
GOOD paying bakery and confectionery.
e. a smith. thrtopa, Kan.
GROCERY and meat market on south
side, doing good business, store IL.
nicely located owner has other business.
call Usage a7l2-J.
HARD TIMES OPPORTUNtTN-Prcsent
low prices Of gasoline. kerosene. gas oil,
fuel oil. etc, makes the bnying and earn
ing power OF $40. 600 capital equivalent
TO a capital Of $50. 900 with the high prices
Of last year. We can make big money,
quickly and have organized a small com
rauy to start business september /. Shares
are so, only about $4,000 unsoid. snap
for someone. Act quick. y. o. box 629,
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

Tuf aI kinds Plumbing repair work 'qII
J.. o. H~uafUEu'. tnD open shop plumber
Dn' EHvf Ihifl. uHuge 500. Al work
r~Iufsut'rf,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
EMPLOYMENT
wh>rip--MAL


AII-AKOUNp experienced clerk wanted
In a grocery store and meat market.
So T.. Third.
FAtI TIRM OF Tulsa business college
begins August 20. Many have already
enrolled. Special rates to those enroll,
Ing on or before september 6. Write. tel.
phone or caIi at our ofiics for details.
f1o q, T,.t Tht,.I ~ pb,r. ps,y. ZOO
Tulsa business College.
uotsT or.rator ws,to5 osor. EFo--
'"'. ''"N' ''''.
the sitte-of Oklahoma OF "S'iokal!fe."
". . ,,'r ,"in" va w ''tn.,' LIN LII,
g,p AZ. an tbr.o ~ ,o,,r 80 ~ A.,
'' YAM, g' t"i,e u l"IL bo"i men AZ
proposition. capable men can earn at
least three hundred dollars per month.
Phone Usage .263-J Tor appointment.
NAVY prnpIE tsU Ga y,t 90, ,-.,-
tons because they don't know short
hand and bookkeeping. You can get
thorough training I'm these and other bust
ness subjects at praugRou's business col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

.. ID. HH az.
& ',n",l
Dt,r. t...
wI. IIt.4 u.rff nat aud It
s...r Uu.sat, uut t.uu-otInr b.tlt
.HH"f rates.. g. aud up. luba b..
.'' '"t. I.''
iI,iu 10 ~IkIIIIN6 ROOMS 20
.uuuptt Isro rn,,a u..!y t.r
H.u.U.,
Uu.I.s. ~. bI. t.pI run.sh,d uypt
'f.u.I '.'r rnaua t9'7
I". uI.r |u.u. l.r rent. modern rnpuo
"''
I IltHBt S.. .u, two ufYt l.u..a,.p.
.nr l..uf f'f l.ut us,re li's H.
uD Htrs H 80 Tv1 we'll furnished
f'.a"' r'.r ".'f' ao'a
hIN'l sleeping rooms, GUNNER rates
'''''
rIIITI#NI. E. fif Two clean. rirpiy
t'Ir.ahoi 'aBt ryous Hiu,. aDfc,uod
pol,h.
Il lt'lI. ., l'lt Two modern. uf
ti7u"i IFlt housekeeping tnsuI. trout
nait. 'r]l'.str'' t'..'r,', '",!.' l'""'o''Nt
,,,,r' r 40
mui.rn con,oniro,.s r,r ir1.Wes'
private entrance. Nt,ncn privilege " do.
rrrroiT ,n.r..,o IN ,,,, n,..
''' W. l.''' 'n''"
''"''', ,a"u''''hN pam rN'}'h.ng tf
~ ''' " "'"''' "'''
''.li N''I H. Iyoo loom WIN tifrhon-
'''" 3D.
IlN'Ih = l1la lNrnt room huus"
| ..}35 '"''"'' '"' "t"' h'N''"'''''E. '''s'
I'm ,'I'' a., 'iilltt, ,W" I'aln n~p'finrnl
a.. '"' '''he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
N


SALARY and chattol loans D.
renee. room q. 202ia 3. Nt'r "
WI BUY liberty bonds. mote. sn. ..,n
iy ayfuCu mortgages. e.
ton. tl5 IS. boulder. "t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
BOARD N o

lNNgfAIlF IAINIF TtyNllN1D
BuhN~ IOH HiNI hKNi~Htb ~
lt,l'''' y,S "l"'
.t..
10. ....,t. ,,'
tf.|..H ..hHne'a '.'t" 1902
.IfvtnD o. 30. .I.a ltuF. sleeping
.rnf ''..'
' ''.'''' i'".'# ''r I'''
FlIru. o.. 40 s~.,opins room far t.rf
'.Hre bAb.
FDIt Ml. with .il fr,s sartro ,na
,..,l adjoining BATH. g. ger day osuta
IlusI4ulp fl.r. t.o working good
'..sa ''s
'.'.ltIiI. W %. ."niug 1000 ''.rH
'' DAY.. 'n '''i 7'' .pi'"hIe ir ,.ui."
"''''''' '''''''' "."'
'' I'if' '.'' room 'l 'HIhf
,., ,.,
N'' pug
,.r" sI.'" ''''
gi4 " coping r.pm I'm ~
vtt' family. 'oann..uUg bath. ptisa'.
'r''.rra '..rU .pt'.
IUuuTu ". ilo. Modern furnished
sleeping rooms Irving apartments
lh.nr Da're aI32
LARGE autHIIe cool rooms 81 pcr DIV
'ud up Rates ~ Do" w'rk Usage
I"7AlIE MOTEL
HIH -Iith l'h'rr
.". -." 'sr"
...,... t,t,t d., Ity ,,.i., rY.,y -,
Boo connection 81 s1etIv ana ,u az
/ monthly Uui M rhun, DHar. 1905.
.INHgl front |sIotpluF room. suitable fur
ftu vi tLrao, worry close iu. Usage
|Inus.J
.N.Ir.Y. am ..,. ,U..Iy t,,.-.t.
t,,,,, g. 49,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
GOOD paying bakery and confectionery
g. 4. smith. thrfuua, Kan.

n INTERESTED In n good drug store IN
live oil town write Box 56, baw, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN

on improved Tulsa property; f.4 ..
interest. liberal contract. n Ilu. a.
no red tape.
ABKISON. payne 4 UI.
LOANS, INSURANCE.. I..
223-4 kennedy BldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
VACATION PLACES

CDIONlAI-lf Won are touring tho
OEarks make your home with "a Rullt
Tor tourists families with children a spe-
rialty. BATHS, Independent entrance.
sleeping purchos with each room. board
mItEtt house. country cooking farmers
sisle. elevation I 500 tect. beautifully 10
Gated north end Of main, u. hnvNek,
E~rOtHuyiIp AN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

during the year 1921. Net income is gross income less the exemptions and deductions specifically provided for by the act
 The period for filing returns is from January 1 to March 15, 1922, when made on the calendar year basis. If the taxpayer makes his re- turn on the fiscal year basis, the re- turn must be filed on or before the fifteenth day of the third month fol- lowing the close of the fiscal year
 This year as last, the tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four quarterly install ments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15 and December 15. If any installment is not paid when due, the whole amount becomes due and payable upon notice and de- mand from the collector. The penalty for failure to file return or pay the tax within the time prescribed is a fine of not more than $1,000. For "wilful refusal" to make return or pay the tax on time the penalty is d fine of not more than S10000, or one years Imprisonment, or both, to- gether with the cost of prosecution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
HENDRIX BOOKS BIG
 SCHEDULE ON COURT

;, Work was begun yesterday morn ing on the Hendrix basketball court getting it in readiness for the basket ball season. The side walls of the old barracks which has been used for prac- tice and tournament games in the past are being torn out and bleachers built in on both sides which will accommo- date several hundred spectators for the match games which will be played there this year. In the past all inter- ..c,legiate games have been played awav from home because of poor facilities on the home court for the -onlookers. The present improvement will remove this handicap and basket ball fans in Conway will be able to see the Hendrix teams in action this year.
 Coach Dale Jones is completing the schedule as fast as possible and games have been closed with Henderson Brown, Ouachita, and dates with Union University will be closed today. A number of games with other teams are pending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
SPURNS TRADE
 TREATY WITH RUSSIA
tBy the Associated Eress1

Rome, Dec. 6.-Italy has refused to sign commercial agreement with soviet Russia, an account of the in- slstence of Russian representatives upon the inclusion of political oues- tions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
FORECAST NORMAL EXCEED 600 MARK ANALYSIS OF AVERAGES Present Term has Marked Increase
 Over 1920-PreviOus Record
 Already Beaten.

Should the increase in the State
 Normal student body for the 1921-22
 session follow the same ratio as ob-
 tained last year, the aggregate en-
 rollment for the regular session will
 be 664, it is estimated by H. L. Mo Allster, director of the extension de- partment. Last year the enrolment for the fall term was 268, which had swelled to 482 by the close of the session. This year the fall term has already registered 369 and still has some weeks to run. The same ratio of increase would send the total up to the figure set by Colonel McAlis- ter, and would give the local institu- tion the second largest student body in the state of Arkansas.
 Matriculants at the present term include 139 boys and 231 girls. For the 1920 fall term the proportion was 92 boys and 176 girls. The previous high record was made in 1919, when a total of 321 enrolled, 115 boys and 206 girls. It seems certain that the regular session will set new mark for attendance, which has been as follows: 1916-17, 476; 1917-18, BPS; 1a1S-l9, 301; l919-20, 446, and 1920- 21, 4S2. For summer sessions, the aggregate enrolment has been: 1916. 225; 1917, PA; 1918, 251; 1919, 296; 1920, S60; 1921, 529.
 Sixty-two of the 75 counties in Ar kansas are represented in the pres ent student body, distributed as fol- lows: Arkansas county, 4; Ashley, 5; Boone, 8; Baxter, 1; Bradley, 1; Cal houn, 2; Carroll, 1; Clark, 5; Clay, 3; Cleburne, 4; Conway, IS; Columbia, 5; Craighead, 2; Crawford, 6; Cross, 1; Dallas, 8; Drew, T; Franklin, 6; Fulton, 1; Greene, 1; Garland, l; Grant, 3; Independence, 3; 1zard, 4; Jackson, 2; Jefferson, 1; Johnson, 3; Lafayette, 3; Lawrence, 3; Lincoln, 1 Logan, 8; Lonoke, l; Madison, 1;
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

much attention and solicitude from his friends at Pine Bluff. Hearing that his illness might be very seri- ous, his friends there sent two trained nurses to attend him and last Sunday sent his physician from Pine Bluff. His death was all the more a shock on account of the improvement which at one time made recovery seem cer- tain. L. F. Bucks, who shared rooms with him at the Hotel Pines, spent two days here to assist in making funeral arrangements and to be pres ent at the service and burial. Floral offerings from organizations and in dividuals at Pine Bluff, Conway and elsewhere were numerous and pro- fuse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
FRED T. GOODE.

Funeral services for Fred T. Goode of Pine Bluff, whose death occurred Sunday at the home of his brother, Rev. A. E. Goode, were held this morning at the First Methodist church, in charge of Dr. E. R. Steel, his Pine Bluff pastor and former Conway pastor, and Rev. c. M. Reyes, pastor of the local church. In the company which paid last respects to the deceased were several friends who came from Pine Bluff for the purpose. Following the church ser vice, the body was removed to Hol- land, his birthplace, for interment in Oakland cemetery.
 Mr Goode, whose illness was as sudden as it was serious, received
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH DRAWS
 FINE, SUSPENSION
fBy the Associated Press)

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Judge K. M. Landis. supreme commissioner of base bail, left here today to attend the meeting of minor leagues now being held in Buffalo.
 Judge Landis had no comment to make upon his decision by which Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and William Piercy, members of the pennant win ming New York Americans, were sus- pended until May 20, 1922, and fined the amount of their world series money. The commissioner reached hls decision after two months of study, during which the accused players were submitted questionnaire for statement of their reasons for violat- ing the rule of organized baseball against the participation of members of pennant winners in transforming tours. His ruling is the most inn portant since he became dictator of baseball. In Ruth's case, the fine amounts to S3,36226, his share from the world series.
 The three players will not be bar red from making the spring training trip with the Americans, Judge Landis said, but will not take part in league games until May 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
CAR D|TCHfD BY
 UNKNOWN SPfFDER

Coming west on the Vilonia high way at a reckless speed about g o'clock last night, an unidentified man driving a big car collided with Dr. l. N. McColum's Dodge car at Hark- rider street and hurled the latter into the ditch, breaking one of the front wheels and otherwise damaging the car. Dr. McCollum saw the other car approaching at high speed and en- deavored to turn out for it, but some sections of new iron water mains lying along the street prevented his getting entirely in the clear. The driver of the unknown car did not stop after the collision and his idep- tity is still unknown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

The United States bureau of in- ternal revenue has furnished the Log Cabin Democrat with the following story which answers many queries as to the requirements and provis- ions of the new federal income tax law. As the statements below are official and authoritative they should be closely read by all who are re- quired to make income tax returns to the government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. Report for week ending Dec. 4:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06

Miller, 8; Mississippi, l; Monroe, B.; Montgomery, 8; Nevada, 4; Newton, 4; Ouachita, 1; Perry, 4; Pike, G.; Phillips, 1; Poinsett, 1; Polk, 1; Pope, 4; Prairie, 1; Pulaski, T; Randolph, l.; Saline, II; Scott, ?; Searcy, 1; Se- bastian, 5; St. Francis, 4; Stone, 2; Union, '; White, 8; Van Buren, G.; Woodruff, |; Yell, 12; Marion, q; Faulkner, 154; state of Oklahoma, +; state of Montana, 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
ARMS MEET H\lT
 ARMY, NAVY BILLS
tBy the Associated Preaal

Washington, Dec. 6.-Preparation of both the army and navy bills fix ing appropriations for the next fiscal year, to begin July 1, will be post poned until the question of armaments is threshed out by the international conference, it was announced today by Chairman Madden of Ihe house com mittee on appropriations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- siyely entitled to the use for repub- Hcation of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local nsvs rublished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch s1 herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
OLD WAR PENSIONS
 TOTAL 258 MILLION
tBy the Associated Pre4sl

Washington, Dec. 6.-The disburse- ments by the United States govern ment for pensions growing out of wars prior to the world war during the last fiscal year amounted to $258,- 715,S42, according to the annual re- port of the federal pension office, which was made public today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
Temperature Character Date High Low Rainf'l of day
LYCEUM NUMBER TONIGHT.

The fifth number of the combined lyceum course will be presented at Central College auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock, when the Boyds will appear in songs, sketches and pianologues. The couple is said to present one of the most pleasing entertainments on the platform.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-06
MASONIC MEETING.

A stated meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will be held tonight promptly at 7:15 o'clock. All Masons are invited to attend.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06
RVS. have A BIG Year.
Largest Gross Tonnage Moved
Than Ever, Executive Says.
Lists Achievements Of transportation
Companies Since Their Return
to Private Ownership.

shingtOn-American railroads are
completing a record year and have no
intention of asking for another gen.
eral increase in rates, Thomas De Witt
Cuyler, chairman of. the Association
of Railway Executives. declared in a
statement reviewing the railroad
situation for the year of 1920.
The year just ending, Chairman
Cuyler asserted, saw American rail-
roads placed again under private op-
GRAFTON, and under such direction saw
them move larger gross tonnage
than ever before. and also establish
new records in the amount of trans.
portation got ont 1T each car
The achievements of the railroad
companies since return of their lines
to private operation last March /
were set forth by Chairman Cuyler
as follows:
Increased the average movement
per freight car per day 6.3 miles-from
1913 to 2s.6 miles.
Increased the average load per car
IL tons-fron4 1873 to 30 tons.
made substantial reduction in the
number Of unserviceable locomotives.
Reduced the accumulation of load
ed but unmoved freight cars from
103,237 on March I to 1891 on De-
cember 8. of which only 6,3S6 were de-
tanned because of the inability of the
railroads 20 move them.
Relocated approximately 100000
hOY cara from tho Eoof IN tho yyoct
for the movement Of farm products.
Relocated approximately 10000
open top cars from the West to the
East to keep up the production of
coal.
Moved the third highest coal pro.
auction in the history of the coun.
try.
Spent more than $5OO,000.o00 extra
on improving the maintenance OF
tracks, bridges. cars and locomotives.
Contracted to spend about $780,
100000, largely out of earnings, for
additions and betterments to promote
the movement of cars.
made arrangements to- purchase
approximately $4,000 new freight cars,
$500 new locomotives and 1000 new
passenger 1ars.
Begun the reconstruction of thou
sands of old cars.
"The railroad companies" Mr.. Guy
ler's review added. have manufac-
tured increased transportation capac-
ity, not out of new cars and locomo-
tives. but out of increased efficiency"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06

publication Of the independent Vot-
ers Association. a constant perusai
of it for a few weeks will satisfy
most any one that its main function
is to act as weapon in Theo. Nell
sons hands against any conditions
that might "get" Theodore's job.
Last week, much of the Independent
editorial space was used in panning
Editor Hcinze, of Tower City, who
has himself done excellent work
against the Socialists. The Record
man has long ago felt the sting of
Theodore's displeasure, but it's a
cinch that Mr.. Nelson isn't any more
competent to become North Dakota s
political dictator than Townley has
shown himself. They can both be
spared.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06
THE REFORMED CHURCH
of STRASBURG

Rev. R. Dinker, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1890 A. Ne
in Holland language.
Services every Sunday at 800 P. M.
in English language.
Sunday School at 4:3O P. M.
Christian Endeavor at 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,
at 1880.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-06

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

In last weeks issue of the local
league newspaper, Editor Stewart
wanted to know editorially why the
money Huns" and some of those per-
sons who "suck the farmers eggs
were not more liberal in their adver-
Using patronage. At least, such
terms were common in the Free Press
during the recent campaign. If the
league paper desires to do little
Cooperating" it would do we'll to
quit bowling each week because Gil
bert's conviction had been upheld by
the U. s. supreme court, or because
the government has ordered the de-
portation of Martens, representative
of Soviet Russia.