davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Our National Hymn

To the Hdior o. 'he E-sEiHc Public LtGger.
sgT-Is :: not about Tine thai America
stou!d ADOPT a n,t!onEl hmm AND there
shou'd be no better time than row for us
20 DO ava" with tho unslngsbe star Span
S'ed Banner and eud sorneth!rs tina, car
10 suaI and which will bo inspiring snd
which VII De recOEn'zed as d.stnctiYelv as
our national anthem. and then !.t Congress
make provisions fer .:s use thst q" VII.
eventual" tscome familiar wlth uhs, - 10
be done @n-n !: - paved or sung,
rAt rserrt meeting In IrdepenGence
ksusro the bard p,a"-d GLrbe- -. ps-
tr;otIc tunes, ana ersg" Tine t5ew J 81
cuits number Of parsons removed their
ats. when Columbia. tho Dem o, the
Ocean" was PLAYED nearly ever, ono bsre3
ran? OF them srppos!nE {. - Es he Stsr
spslslsd Banner The kr.w -
pstrioue sonk OF some KIND nr. r. order
that thay would not appear lax IN 'As.- show
OF patriotism. they dec. .Ged u 'aKe OF 'he.r
hats 10 every tune so hat me WoI.d he
sure ret 10 mss = when ne r.Eh' ore came
slsnE " =.
Pnlsdtipha ApH, 20 1877
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Why Call for Bonus?

70 t.e Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sSLr-It seems 70 mos: readers OF ih!s
column. ! think. that the communication by
Geores Cooper has told Us what hRs been be-
fore, CAREFULLY kept quiet. The hrs' r-ston
that prompts the request tor bonus
that ne has spilled the beans
In fact. al know Tho cause. thai when
ths overseas men carno homo and earned
81 the big money ths s'Gckers ara slciisrs,
who would go 10 any length 20 escape duty.
were and Rad bean E.'t'ng ss would be
natural. thsY wanted TO get sumo while
setung was rood
But there wac Iltl!e army A. home
who did not SEQ as much moReY. after bills
ware paid, az the man over there g; 81 per
dsy and everything necessary found, and
who have as good reason FOR making a
move for better cnnoIt!ors
II Is just and pnsiiivey should bs that
rsose who came back disabled should have
everything dono .or then: TINS !s what 10
many mer Of the Anc-.csn LEGION wou.d
have. ana no more. VndoGbIed." what Will
Be- done TOO. nhen our AGEus, goverOmeh.
sets around 20 &.
\ srAYER on THE OLD JOE
pklls 5e'ph!2, ApHI 10 1877!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
What Killed the Doo?"

I" '"c Editor o. N" Er",HrO PpJlic t,dor,.
S!T--Ai'o" m" 10 present you FOR Miss
,"ue..he hu'.eN' Ht her request IN tonight
LEIGER N" humorous selection which she
desires hope She ard many others win
enjo% = as much we have. l. ~ bv Maj
wills, whom believe composed 1t and has
since pass ID away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
EARTHQUAKES in Philadelphia

To me Editor Of the EUrlHO Public U.'dDCr:
Sir--Havc there eyer been any earthquakes
felt IN Philadelphia? II go. when?
WILLIAM r ORR.
phiadeI ph,a. April 10, 1921.
sharp earthquake shocks were felt in
Philadelphia on December 1. iT3I. October
30. l763: February l. 1872; January =. 1917;
August 10, 1884. Other slight Garth trcmors
were notIced here o. various times
w Att would not hc possible 10
give space 20 the printing OF the constitution
Of the United S;ates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Srweu y j Apri. 10 1921.
There I. no reason Why persons should not
show their patriotism By aylng the hHg
ever, da" In the yea- from the!- lawns.
windows roofs Or from whatever point II
would be possible 20 d!spav u. There are
seventeen days. IN addition 30 state and city
obscrvances a. specified times, when O!d
Glory should be- dispa"ed These seventeen
days, recognized Officially b. the government,
..LncoIn's Blrthdsy- Februarv -.
wsshir gton's PIrthda"-FebCuary -
InsugIra'lon Day ever: four 'esrs>-
March 4.
Battle OF :.eXlnGton-Apri 10
Battle Of Manila Bay--Ms>
Mothers Dsv-Second SunGaN n May.
Memorla! Day ,hst star unn' NOON
May 80.
Flag Da%-.IuNs -.
Battle OF Bunker Hh,-June =.
Independence Day-JuiN
Labor Day-F.rst MONDAY in September.
Lake Erie Day-Septsmbrr 10.
Iske Champla!n Dav-SeptemUcr -
Columbus pay-OctoOer IL.
Battle OF Ssratoga-Uctober =
Surrender or TorKtown--Octoter 10
.kTnIsi!ce Day-Sovcmocr II.
No fedora, or other lava make com
pgsory for ,he American nag to be funS
On thase 0cca sions. The nag should be
hu.sted At sunrise and lowered at sunset.
J. Is perfectly proper for the American
Legion post 20 disp!s" i's nag daily a. its
clubhouse. and = would no. be showing the
rIsh' sp!rI. for a patriotic organization such
as tho Legion not 20 do go. The nag should
alwaYS be displayed with a pole so that II
could "host with the breeze and not be
placed against blank wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Queries Regarding Flag

TO RE Editor o. the Er.rinJ Pub.c Ledger;
Sir--Please tell me What days the Amor
can nag should be displayed from prIFat"
residence. did not put out naS y"ster-
dsy. I had some idea the Ai-Amcrtean
Day was for Philadelphia only. SO that
don't ever be remss again, please tell me
aii the days the year around on which 'he
nag should BE- displayed and would sus'
gsat that all readers CLIP the answer tor
futIye reference
,Aiso. Is It proper for local post OF the
American Legion to dIsplsy flag daily az
It's c.uoroom" How should the nag De ais
played when there cannot be a fagpo.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM

completes the twenty.fyr-mile march SO
VIC have N? simple proportion:
o5-x TX 25--N
from which tho value Of y, 7.67767 miles,
Is most readily obta
The courie- advances - - y miles ana re-
turns y miles go he travels 25 = 2N miles,
or 2S+r%iT.GTT07 =. 60. 3553A miles.
= little sketch diagram will plainly Nus
tratp the foregoing. H. Nj
Philadelphia. April II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

To thc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-To solve the courier problem proposed
by y u. s." wc divide the miles the army
marched uwenty-hvcl into extreme and mean
rato TO DO this take itvc-tourths OF the
square OF twenty-five extract the square
root and from this root subtract one.half
of twenty-five. The result will be 1914
miics-thc distance the army moved during
the time taken by the courier In reaching
Itr head. That Is. he Travelled that distance
p.ua twenty-five miles. or iO.4h miles. to
reach the head OF the army. In returning
II IL clcar he Travelled only lh.i5 miles.
which brought him back 10 the point occu.
pied by the head Of the army when he
started from the rear
Therefore. he Travelled altogether $50
miles.
The solution C:D Of this problem in today q
EVENING PvBLlC LEISiER by +. schmidt. who
gives about sixty miles" is. therefore, in
correct B. NJ.
Philadelphia, April II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

A. A., -, , ,.- -. L,u.s
Az S e' nossneSn ""u "a' ""'' N'N
.rn .. ,-- ,..., ,.,,., ,,,
oh' Ihcn my house ourheu uo"h' 'oo
30, go, -. ,,,,so ,o,a
completely destrosed' "a,
well now did the mousse eaten nre'
wen. tah; wen, san DeS hau SOME
cur,ntr ,.,s., "" ~ ,S au5 snarp
Tr,r, ~. ,S !. ~ w. ~, w -, ,a,,ah, ~, ,n 40
harn h,r, 80 So i., n"W I,1sn,d ,,, oil
40 60. ~ Gv S I", n "'",, WA "t,or 40 ero
baa ,o,,Iot ~ Nv ,,. ~, ,,ar, "r, oat son,o
81 ao h,,s,,I "a Lnth . a., Snt,s ,yhat LIiod
~, 49,, ...,,o, ,,,,-,t,, Il, ,,o
,,,s' 'I'E na" ,",'',S ', oin,.t,,,'.o
u' VIZ, VIII n"nt E's an" 80, s',, ~ ~
ia" "'''" '""' '"''t was '"''''' III '"'
go ,.,.,., 4. ,.
dies derc; dcy had dc candles burnin' all
Ground de coffin
''torln? Who's dcad"'
little thing what forgot to tell YOU about.
Since you bin away your mother-in.law
died"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Letters to the Editor
Expresses Appreciation

~ re Editor Of the RDertnp Pusuc LEDGER:
sir--Your splendid editorial in tonight g
papar on the ''Phipps institutes PLIGHT
ysAs .eneonrssinE support from a source that
sps5od be most slpfui. For both ny or
sanitation and myself I want to thank YOU
ma erpress our sincere appreciation.
t'. MARION L. STEIN.
rhits etphIa April Ie 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Sarah y French asks for two poems =
The Garden OF sleep, by Clement G.
Scott. and Me a-Leadng a Column" by
John Palmer Cumming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

w /. C." asks for a poem which "nds:
"Now here $ to all good lunkhcads.
And lummOxps and Rawks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

G. Milton Knaphc Jr.. Rryn Mawr, Pa.
asks Tor two poems. one is Life" by
Cohcn--pr"sumab not "Lifo's Funny
Propoeition"-a another The Highway
man" by Service. Can reader supply
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Edward John D'Alcssandro-We cannot
print Edgar Quests poems In the People
Forum, as they are copyrighted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
An Insult TO IN. Uniform

rhliss.!phIs Aara . l9a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
His Hearing Restored

The invisible oar drum invented
by a. O, Leonard. which Is a mlnla-
turc mcgaphone. fitting inside the
ear entirely out OF sight, is restoring
the hearing OF hundreds OF people
I'm New York city. Mr.. Leonard In
vented this drum TO relieve himself
OF deafness and head noises. and Il
does this ~ successfully that no one
could tell he In a deaf man. II is
effective when deafness IL caused by
catarrh or by perforated, or wholly
destroyed natural drums. A request
Tor information to A. o. Leonard.
Suite 4l6, 10 Fifth avenue. New
YORK CITY. Will be given a prompt
reply.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
CHESS CLUB TO
BE ORGANIZED
Forty Pledge Membership
In Club to Be Formed
Monday Night

meeting for the purpose OF
forming permanent chess and
checker club In the city of Tglga
WIZ be held Monduy, night. In room
2. Y. NJ e. A.. n s 'o'cinrk ana All
Interested IN oitner OF tho gnmrt
are urged to attend.
Tulsa has never mad a chc4s and
checker club in spite OF the fart
lndt hOth games number many fine
payers IN THIS city Tine fact that
the players have never organized,
together with the lack OF auitablc
quarters, has caused interest in both
games 10 lag while I'm other cities
of the state cheese and checked clubs
are IN flOurishlng condition.
few of the checker plnyorg hayo
heeh meeting al the Y. NJ c. A.
from day to day. but tho chess play .
rrs, Tor lack OF headquarters. have
becn meeting In the various business
mfccs IA t/Sn. II IN hoped that.
~ the nesting, enough interest viii
be displayed 70 secure a. good club
room, equip 1t and start Tulsa'a first
chess and checker club on "A firm
footing.
AZ n preliminary meeting held
recently, IA committee of E. n. Hen.
mig ana A. " Bourque wac appoint
ed TO go into the matter thoroughly
ana report to the meeting to he
held Monday night The commltte
mas worked w much interest. nearly
40 men agreeing to Join and there
were many otner checked and chess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
ROTARY FOR SCHOOLS
wichita Convention Pledges Aid
Towards Iscttcrmcnt OF
school Systsuts

As a result of the activity of the
Tulsn delegates, resolutions piedg
Ing the efforts .of the Rotary clubs
OF the ~ Rotary district in pro
noting public education. were
adopted ~ the convention held in
Wichita. April rs. Upon the re-
quest OF the Tulsa club a special
committee was appointed 90 present
rcComme mendatlons to the resolutions
committee. Members OF tho spe-
cial committee were NJ. g Prunty
H. T.. Obcrholizor and &. <. Avery.
In substance, the resolutions
drHfted by tho special com mittee.
presented by the resolutions com.
mittee. and adopted by the conven-
tion, recommend that there should
bc appointed In the lith Rotary dis
trict a committee on public cduca-
tion. and that there be appointed
~ each Rotary club within the dis
irict "a local committee on educa-
ton.
Tho functions ~ those commit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

ana iF s. feet vide 10 is we'll
lighted and provided Win hard
wood flooring lloro tho Trinity
sunday school viii meet and here
many social gatherings and enter
taIum,uts may be held throughout
the ycnr. The assembly hsll seats
Some 600 persona
Movable partitions will subditido
the assembly hail Into compact
clamruumH Tor Biblo study and
other educational purposcH At M,
east end of tho hall an ample stage
Of 2s bv 20 foot II provided. This
will facilitate the prcscntnti0n Of
amateur plays and pngoants and
ana social activities az an iutOrmnl
nature. Flanklng the stage are
dressing rooms
The basement also Includes cipak
rooms. mems and wOmcu's retiring
roomu. completely equipped kit
chen and serving pantrlcs q library.
a gulld room Of "a by ~ feet, aud a
choir mcriaty
Tho seStou's office and heating
tho sub basement.
Tho church will be equipped with
steam heating and a most modern
ventilation system under which
mechanical ventilation will insure
the constant circulation through the
church Of fresh air Currenta. These
air currents are preceded In sum.
mcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Negro Had Too Much
"Ch0c" In Possession

Henry Vsndykc Andrew Jackson,
a negro. was arrested about
o'clock Saturday morning at his
residence at Frankfort and Brady
streets and charged with possession
OF liquor.
officers Grose and Lewis raided
his home while he was out ana
found II gallons OF "choc' beer.
They coufiscatcd the liquor and ar
rested jackson after waiting In the
house until he came. This Ia the
lifth time that Jackson has been ar
rested on a charge ~ possession ac-
cordiup to the officers He was fined
slq aud costa In city court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

players who could not be reached
by the committee. II is thought,
80 soon nR the club is organized.
II will have membership Of at least
100
Any resident Of Tulsa will be ell
giblc 20 active membcrship and dues.
lf my will be- 20 small at to be
negligible. No ono will be prevented
from joining for that reason.
The now club. " organized, plans
10 hcld tournament I'm the near
future and Challenges Will be sent
other cities ln the state and ~ state
wide tournament is planned for later
ON NJ Tho Nenr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
LECTION A.
policemnn's slayer Gets Life

CHICAGO. April Eddie No-.
ris. convicted Of having shot ana
killed Policeman John Mullen In "a
cabaret about two month5 ago. WA
sentenced to life imprisonmer, I'm
Joliet prison by Judge sullivan I'm
criminal court today Motions IA.
a new trial were dismissed N,,n..
waa Killed while attempting to ar.
rest Morris for creating a disturb.
ancc in the cabaret.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Speeders GiUen Limit
In Municipal Court

Judge Phelps can hardly remem-
ber a time when he presided at q
session OF the city court when a case
of speeding was not brought before
him. Some of tho specdcra OF Tulsa
plead guilty Immediately ana claim
no more ot the courts precious
time, but some 'of them likc TO have
a word and that word nearly always
convicts them.
Saturdays session brought three
defendants before the court and
each was fined sl9 and costs. tho
ma Nlmum fine for that oftense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Miami ore Outputh.

MIAMI, Okla, April 0 Fourteen
mines IN the oklahoma Kansas min-
ing district shipped s,O2S.l60 pounds
OF zinc ore aud 2,01l,730 pounds OF
lead during the week ending Eatur-
day, April o. The value OF the
zinc was tgO,2T5. The lead was
valued at $4,000, a total of $40
275. The price OF the zinc remained
at t226O IA ton. Lead was higher
than last week II sold Tor ti5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

toes - io outline, organize and fos-
ter sentiment for the betterment oi
ne schools. Two lines OF activity
suggested are efforts toward the
separation Of control Of the schools
from al kinds Of partisan political
influence. and movements to effect
changes for better local and state
financing OF schools.
Tho proposal for the creation of a
national department OF education
with "A secretary In the presidents
cabinet was discussed. but was not
Included In the resolutions as the
International, Rotary CONN mittee
looks with disfavor on resolutions
recommending action which would
require national legislation
The production OF potash salts in
the United states increased about 81
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24

On last Monday evening Misses
Floy HammOntree and Haze
Gilbert entertained the Senior
Class of p. G. H. S., with a few
other special friends, at the home
of Mr.. anu Mrs, w. ID. Calhoun,
with all informal reception. The
house was decorated especially for
St. Valentine.
Games and music were enjoyed
nutil late hour when a delicious
salad course was served. Those
present were: Misses Dorthy
- Harper, Mary Lou Higgins, Louise
Russell, Mildred McPheeters,
Velma Harrison, Gertrude James,
Ezna Calhoun, Messrs. Jake
McClary, Fred Copeland, Pascal
Love, c. w. Lawson, james
Quinn, Walter Lawson, Hubert
Wilson, Herbert Russell and
George Lillard.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
All Property To
Be ReaSSeSSed
New Blanks Expected
Soon

County tax assessor G. w
Fitzpatrick was here last Saturday
and stated that he had not started
work of reassessing real estate
yet, as his new blanks had moi
arrived. He stated however that
he had assessed all the personally
of the Second and Third districts
but that he would have to go over
the districts again iu order to re-
asses the real estate as provided
for under the new assessment act.
He states that he will have his
books ready to turn over TO the
County Board OF Equaizers by l.,
Monday in June, Notwithstanding
his having to go over most of the
County twice,
The purpose OF the reassess-
ment is not a lowering OF the
property values, but a re-adjust-
ment of real estate. The total
assessment of real estate and
personal property for last year was
Sll, ST, 444. not including rail-
ways aud public utilities. The
[. &. n. K. K. enjoined the
comptroller from certifying their !
axes and as a result of that lidA ,
.ation no certificate of railroad
nd utilities corporations have
,een made to the county court
Jerk, but in a letter to clerk
Arp. the comptroller gives the
pproxiluate assessment at ", |
90. 600.
When the assessment was made |;
asst year there was Q very high
larket on real estate and this
ear prices are very much lower,
nd it is thought that there will
e lowering of number of the
arms of the county. but If there
a general lowering OF property. ,
will of course necessitate a
using of the tax rate. as the rate ,
taxes fixed for this county wasi
lade on the basis of the total
sSeSsment. ;
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
VALUE OF COTTON
SEED AS fertilizer
Seed for Fertilizers Not Eco.
nOmic, Says Authority.

Atlanta, Ga. - February. - 1t would
be a mistake to use cotton seed as
fertilizer, as some farmers are talking
or doing, according to J. N. Harper,
several years In experiment station
work In the South, and now director of
the Soil Improvement Committee, Con.
tinuing he says:
1T would be a mistake for two rea.
sons: First, the South would be de-
Drived OF a great wealth producing
substance-cottonseed oil; and sec.
ond, cotton seed are not the best form
of fertilizer to apply.
''On the first point, while it is un-
fortunate that the vegetable oil market
is off and the oil miller cannot offer
what the seed are really worth, it is
better to accept what the miller can
afford to give than to allow the oil to
be destroyed, when 1t Is needed 80
much especially in starving Europe.
ITO use cotton seed as a fertilizer
Is to throw away the OIL OF the seed,
for oil 10 not plant food; in fact, it is
believed that 1t will retard plant
growth.
Cotton seed contain plant food, but
when the seed are applied, it is not
possible to scatter 1t 30 as to feed
the crop properly. 1t puts the plant
food on the land In Jumps as repre-
sented by the seed.
1T takes the seed a long time to
decay. and become plant food. In fact.
no great amount or the plant food In
cotton seed 10 ever actually used BY
the crop. As evidence 81 tlliss we cite
Farmers Bulletin 2Se Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture. page
s, from which We quote: The seeds
are incased in hulls which must de-
cay before the crop can utilize the
plant food in them, and the kernels
contain oil which is supposed to retara
able moisture ia required to decompose
The seed and make available the plant
food. In case Of q very dry season,
It does not become available fast
snough to supply the crop, and no
ioubt portion Of 1t fails to become
AVAILABLE until after the crop natures
"A table on page 8 OF this bulletin
Ihows that a difference of 307 lbs.
II seed cotton per acre in favor Of
;otton seed meal as compared with
otton seed, was obtained in test
vhere twice as much cotton seed was
sed as meal.
South Carolina Experiment Station
ests and tests of four other southern
tates show that a pound OF a we'll
alanced mixed fertilizer will produce
pound and more OF seed cotton. A
sst in Alabama shows that it took
pounds of cotton seed to produce o
ound of seed cotton.
MICKIE SAYS >
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
JUNGLE WAITS
Story
Author With Largest Daily
Audience In U. S. VIII
Write Articles For
The News

1t is a piece of rare good lucl
that we are able to announce tha
we have, through the Western
Newspaper Union. made arrange.
ments with Walt Mason to con.
tribute a. weekly letter to the
News. The first article appear:
in this issue, and a different arti.
Gle appears each week until Au
gust lst, and perhaps longer, but
we have no contract at present
for longerthan August.
Walt Mason is the most widely
known writer in the western hemi-
sphere with the largest daily
audience, it is also a fact that
Walt Mason's appeal is the great
est in the smaller cities and rural
communities. 1t is the kind of
environment which he knows
most intimately and writes about
most effectively. The big news
papers and magazines which
feature, him draw much circulation
from the smaller towns and rural
districts beranse the people recog-
nize that Walt Mason, one of
them, is writing directly to them,
Knowing the above facts we
took the first opportunity we had
to secure the services Of this great
top-notch, sure FIRE feature writer.
Il has COS nioney 70 secure
.hese arsis rs. But We are out to-
please our readeAs if we can, and
We know YOU will be pleased with
he Uncle Walt Stories. :"
The Uncle Walt Stories and
'ur new serial The Shadow Of!
The Sheltering Pines" which be-
.ins March 8, are only two of the
many interesting features of the
ext few months,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-02-24
CHURCH NOTES
BENTON.

BENTON.
Sunday School 10 a III. Prof,
u. l.. Brewer, Supt.
Preaching End and 4th Sundays
at | | a. NJ. and 7 p. m.
Epworth League each Sunday
evening at $50. r. w. McClary
President.
PRAYER meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening s: 80.
Choir practice Friday evening al
7 O'Clock.
|CHESTUA.
Preaching First Sunday, II a.
m. Sunday School, 10 a. NJ. J.
Kinser, ,Supt.
MT. HERMON.
Preaching Third Sunday, II a.
m. Sunday School, 2 p. nj, Jesse
Fullbright, Supt,
OCOEE.
Preaching lst Sunday, 2:30.
J. NJ. Walker, Pastor.