davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Hubby Accuses Her;
She Has Him Jailed

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Mary Char
lotte Gilchrist, who defended herself
when her husband accused her Of
posing. scantily clad, Tor n Mil
waukee commercial artist, with the
statement that II wac for arts sake,
today turned the tables on her hus-
band. She caused the arrest OF Law
renee Case Gilchrist on a charge OF
living at an apartment with Miss
Alice Percy. Gllchrlst's suit for di-
vorce some time ago brought count
cr charges by his wife which result
| pRnrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
BIG INCOME TAX


CHICAGO, Sept. i7.-tilinois paid
nearly one-twclfth OF the persona
income tai collected by the United
states during the year 1919, II was
announced today by John 6. Cannon
collector of internal revenue. To-
tai payments for the year amounted
to 500, 39S, 236.
Tax returns were filed by 422,22
persons listing net incomes OF
{t,662, 70G,441.
Figures revealed today In con
ncction with the payment OF the
third installment Of income tax for
1920, show that four citizens OF iii
nois have incomes In excess oi
81 100000 per year. one has an In
come OF more than $4,000, another
Of $4,000. 600 and the other two be.
tween $1,000. 900 and $4,000, 900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
MAY TAX WAREHOUSE LIQUOR
senator Calder Proposes BIlI 10 Im-
pose Old Beverage Tax.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 1.-THE
proposal OF senator Calder, repuh-
iican OF New York, that liquor with.
drawn from warehouses he taxed
the cid beverage rate OF &8.dO per
gallon was agreed on I'm principle
by a majority OF the senate commit
tee today.
II was stated the committees Hc-
ton was construed aB n recognition
OF the fact that approximately
81, 1000, 600 gallons OF liquor with
drawn from warehouses during the
past year were virtually used for
beverage purposes, although sup
posed t. be Intended tor medicinal
use,
IT was anticipated that If the
Calder proposal is adopted finally
as an amendment to the pending
tax bill II win raise approximately
$4,000, 900 in revenue for tho gov
eminent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
.HOWAT AGAIN DEFlES LAW
Kansas Labor Leader, ton1fcteu
once, Again Calls Strike.

PITTsBURG. Kan, Sept. IT,
Alexander Howat, president OF the
Kansas district Of the coal minorS'
union, again defied the Kansas In
dustrial court today. with 500 min
ers already on strike by Howat's or
dcrs. the miner leader announced
that he would call out an additional
900 men on Monday.
A dispute over the wages Of "a mine
blacksmith led to the strike, 1t was
stated.
Howat already liz convicted and
under sentence TO serve y Jail term
as "A result OF calling n strike in the
Mackie mines in violation of the
Kansas Industrial act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
SPURGIN ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Abscondlng Banker, Hiding In Mex
AGO INniIs 10 Eludc SiCuths.

ECO runs 10 tlhuc SlVutus,
MARIA, Texas. Sept, l7,-Ac-
cording TO word received by the dis
trict manager Of n nationally known
deteceive agency, an attempt by
Warren G.. Spurgin, ahscOnding
head of the Michigan Avenue Trust
company, now In hiding In the ha-
cienda OF "A friend near Chihuahua
city, to escape was foiled by the
operatives last night
Spurgln, the message said, took
his customary ride and had re-
tured to the hacienda whom the
motor car containing the former
bank head was driven down a lit
tie usod road at top speed, the
operatives o~vorhauled II and
passed. In the tOneau Spurgin had
placed all OF his baggage. Tn,
former ~financier's auto then re-
turned TO the hacienda,
Information from an cmploye tC
an operative was to the eject thai
the Chicago banker had planned t.
start "A flight TO Honduras last
night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
shin Board Needs so Million

WASHINGTON, sept, II. - The
United States shipping board will I've
ahlo to operate next year with n
$50, 600, 900 congressional appropri-
ation-half Of the present amount
allotted for its operation, Chairman
a. -. lasker announced today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
MOrfudry
Warren.

Warren.
The body ~ Mallsen &. Warren,
war veteran, killod In the Mcusc-
ArEonnc October Q. 1918, arrived IN
Tulsa Saturday night Funeral
services win be held by Joe Carson
post Of the American Legion ut 3
o'clocE sunday afternoon at the Ad
vcntlHt church, East sixth at Cen
trail park, Rev. G. =. Silrr will Of
flciate ana intcrmont viii be In
Rose IIill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ILIc

Funeral services fur Henry T.. Lie,
60 years old. who died Wednesday
night At the home OF his brother,
Mat Lille, 22Ib East Midland, VIII
be held at 30 o'clock this alter
noon from the chapel " the TulEn
Undertaking company, with Rev. ".
". owen officiating. lntermcnt
will be I'm Rose tIill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
No Kinn pnrndcs I'm Chicago.

sept. Ib,-NO Ku-kIuN
Khan parades will be permitted In
Chicago, chief Of Police Fit2murris
announced tonight In "A statement
which added that he had been In
formally approached on the subject
Of q parade by the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
ALTO RACES FATAL
one Dcnd and Several Hurt In
Crashes At Omnin and New Or
leans Festival Meets.

OMAHA. Ncb.. Sept. 17.-Cy Cobb,
Minneapolis, Milan, automobile drlv-
ct, died Ia nm Omaha hospital late
today from injuries received when
the car he vas driving In n fan fes-
tivnl race crashed through a fence.
cobb apparently was blinded by
dust while making a curve on Ak
Sar-licn field during n consolation
race, the sixth event OF the days
racing program, when the accident
occurred. Ills machine was wrecked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Constitution Day Celebrated.

NEW YORK, Sept, 17.-Cunstitu-
ton day, commemorative the adop-
ton OF the United states Constitu-
ton l34 years ago, was celebrated
by many patriotic societies here to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Khan Pictures Barred.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. IT.
Showing OF a motion picture depict
ing the activities OF the Ku klux
Khan today was prohibited here by
the police. The action followed pro-
tests by general committees OF negro
citizens and others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

NOTfCE-The LaSalie Hotel, AIS South
Denver, is under new management, and
Is Offering special rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

NEW ORLEANS. sept. i7.-Thrco
crashes In automobile and motorcy-
Gle races under the auspices of the
interstate farm congress late today
wrecked five motor cars and injured
several drivers and mechanics.
Early reports by attending physi-
clans indicated that none was hurt
seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE 10
buick ROADSTER FOR sale, model X,
1890; recently overhauled. new paint
good tires, n bargain for 5000 cash. Call
Cedar ll2.
CHEVROLET roadster, 1921 model. per
feet running order good tres seas
1901 >, Main. Usage 357o.
CHEVROLET Baby Grand roadster, 1922
model used three months. $500, easy
terms. I.ewis-Msrsh Corporation, 1901 :.
Main, Usage 3b70.
COLE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. car IL
In exceptional good condition. new tires
and a bargain at the price, ti,2O0, Tulsa
Motor Car Co., 1875 s, Main.
DODGE panel delivery wagon. 1871 model,
perfect condition. 800. easy terms.
Lewis-Marsh Corporation. 1901 S. Main,
Usage $3.50.
FORD FOR SALE-Cedar ESQ or call
Frisco and brady.
FORD ROADSTER Tor sale, 1918, 1850
cash, good shape. 1905 W First.
FORD sPEEDsTER, good running order,
a bargain at 800. 22@3 y. Fourth.
FORD touring, 1890, first class shape.
ali the extras. I325. 1905 II, jefferson,
Phone Usage 1905.
FORDs-We have a large stock OF used
Fords. tourlnEs, roadsters, sednns and
- - " "
AUTO & TIRE EXCHANGE
51a second. osage soOo,
FORD Co~UPE-starter, good tiresi car
In good mechanical condition. This car
AFRO < TIiRfE EXcHASGE
at3 r. Second. Usage 5000.
FORD ROADsTER, In good condition, II
months old can be seen at seventh and
Boulder. can hotfett, Usage 706,
FORD sEDAN-is2O model new tires.
good mechanical condition, THIS is a
Auro & TIRE EXCHANGE,
2t3 2, sesond, Usage 5000,
FORD touring car, good running order.
sl25. Lcwis-Marsh Corporation. 1901 s.
Main. Usage 1910.
FOR sALE-,66o cash or will extend
some credit; 1890 model Grant touring
car; run 10000 miles. Telephone Usage
FOR SALE or trade; Oakland touring
car, run only 7,5OO miles. mechanically
perfect. looks like new, Priced to sell.
Cedar .f or Usage tose-J.
FOR SALE-Fnrd touring, good running
order; must sacrifice. the first 500
drives It Oft; big bargain 1912 T.. Third.
FOR sALE-By owner. 1920 6-passenger
Huick six bargain " taken at once,
Usage 3tA2-R.
FOR sALE-Fords, Dodges, Buioks and
many other good mRkest every cer a
eSsES,n' Terms 10 suit; ussd Car ES-
FOR sALE-By owner, 5-passenger
Haynes, first-class mechanical condi-
ton, tire and paint excellent, new cur
tains all round, automatic tire pump, set
tools, thief proof lock, WalthRm clock.
new Willard battery. cali Cedar CSC.
FOR SALE or exchange. rs cars, differ
cnt makes. VIII take in exchange or
will buy your old car. Call at OH City
Garage, 220 n. Main. osage G5Ss.
FORD touring car for sale or trade for
ford roadster, las North Grant, after
) \. m.
FON SALE-Buick roadster, 10 uaodel,
excellent condition. cord tires and ex-
tras. Priced for quick sale. Usage 1908.
HOLLIER-s SIN, 5,paAaans5o good tires,
! starter, and In good running rider. 1900,
252s T., Fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
LEGAL

puhlishcd In The Tulsa Daily World. Sep
tembor \, .. 10, u, l2. 10, II. IS and rs,
1921. world Publishing Company, Pub
NoTtcE
In perauance with an order issued by the
chief OF Police Of the city OF Tulsa tho
following confscated goods will be sold
to the highest bidder In rear Of police
station, Tulsa. okla. september 10. 1880
?. IN. In parcel or separate. All bids ac-
companied by cash, to-wit:
90 l0-lb. cans sorghum molasses.
] Umbrella,
I Pairs curtains. with rods.
I Feather tick.
| Small rhthe phonogtaph.
2 Singer sewing machines.
| Mahogany Bettee,
2 Mahogany chairs.
l OAK swivel chair,
: oak rockers.
ChinA cabinet.
1 Oak stand.
/ OAK. sectional bookcase.
, Gas water heaters.
| oak buffet.
| Coal stove.
Hole hot plate.
8-Hnie hot plate.
2 Old drtssers.
Leather shotgun case.
/ High chair.
oak dining table tsduare).
4 oak dining tables trOund).
: Kitchen cabinets.
2 Old iron tubs,
1 white stand
1 oak kitchen table.
2 oak rocking chairs.
! Sets OF bed springs.
/ MHhusNny office desk.
| Mahogany swivel office chair.
I Mahogany arm chair.
% oak dining rnnm chairs.
: Small rcfrigerRtors,
. Small gas heaters,
/ Small coal stove.
I Gas cook stoves.
1 Dresser. painted white.
| oak dresser with mirror.
I oak dressers.
s Iron beds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
BIG GAME HUNTER TAKES
UP CONSERVATION FIGHT

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Feb 5.-Major
Neil Armstrong, big game hunter and
Yukon pioneer, is making a determined
fight for game conservation in Can
adas frozen Northland Moose and
mountain sheep are being slaughtered
by the thousand by multimillionaire
hunters from the United States, he
said in q recent interview, and ex-
plorers and prospectors who have liv-
cd off the country year after year are
finding their task increasingly diff
cult
Even the caribou are being thinned
out although the largest herd retain
ing it's identity on the American con-
tinent still contains several thousand
head and is to be seen every year mi-
grating from the Arctic to Southeast
ern Alaska. It took two weeks for
the herd moving continuously, to pass
last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Thursday when the room was divided
on a lively discussion as to whether
it would or would not be better to
lengthen the presidents term. Willie
Moore advanced especially good
points.
Monday morning the pupils sang
several songs accompanied by Mrs S.
H. Forshaw at the piano and Forest
Meyers with the snare drum. This
proved to be most enjoyable and the
pupils feel that Mrs. Forshaw never
lets an opportunity pass lin adding in
terest during the music period.
Mildred Fisk has returned to school
after an absence of-three weeks.
For excellent work done Mrs. S. II.
Forshaw. musical supervisor. gave the
fifth grade pleasant little surprise
last Thursday 1t was greatly appre-.
ciated and was an incentive for better
work.
The eighth grade received the ban
ner for highest per cent Of attendance
this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
PENDLETON GRADE
SHCOOLS ARE DOING
LINCOLN school

Thc beginner ere doing nicely in
their work these two weeks. Several
lupils have been admitted to this class
Which Is taught by Mrs. John HALEY.
mriy-nine pupils are now enrolled
irsthe SECOND grade. These pupils are
wefking IN three divisions. Mrs. Idle
lnsn and Mrs. Baker are assisting Miss
Maxwell in the work.
Many third grade pupils have been
a9seni this week on account Of sick
Heas The third grade pupils won the
farent-Teachers pennant this month.
Dorothy Jack has just returned TO
school
The fourth grade pupils are very
lfpnd OF having won the neatness pen
nant
TIC fifth grade has four Of its men,
lArs absent on account Of sickness.
THy are Marjorie Richardson. Dale
Fdwin. GLADYS stanley and Vivian Me-
Alister.
Almost every one in the grade was
mkions to be in the "Pagent Of the
iil2fims+ which is TO be given soon,
hut as there was no need for SO many
ttt "HtAtE N'iEtt AaN 10 bt AtAA Jul
hSth. seventh and eighth grade pu-
mls are hard AZ work on the plans for
tns pagpant
tkighth grade pupils are studying the
lt4 "a Lincoln whose birthday occurs
fhe iweifth Of this month. They find
u very interesting The pupils were
aeffy % lose The Parent Teacher pen-
naNi which has been given 80 the third
Efsne.
Morris Lockwood has been absent
ffcin school necause 81 Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05


The eighth grade boys manual
training class, under the direction. Of
OrV.iIe Reeves. displayed wonderful
talent III their corse this year. The
eoprse began with making broom
holders which was done with much
neatness. Some articles worthy Of
special. note are. tables made by Louis
HarthFong and Birch La Bau; book
cases made by Ray Burgin and John
Ray, and tabourettes made by Loren
Booth, Clifford Christensen, Neil Bo-
gart and Verne Dale.
Allen Patterson Of the third grade
leftthis week with his parents for their
new home in Herniston.
The third grade has done interest
ing problems in clay this week. The
animals most favored and showing
most activity were Reddy Fox, Peter
Rabbit and Frlsky Squirrel. The birds
were very pleasing.
The seventh grade English class on
Friday afternoon enjoyed an interest
ing program given by members Of the
class under the direction Of James
Raley The progra m consisted Of Sc
iecl readings piano and victrola mu-
sic and an original poem written and
read by Thelma Carmen.
March 18th has been definitely de-
clded upon Is the date for the Juvenile
Revue.
hawthorne School.
Mildred Harvey brought some hog
brains 10 school for the sixth grade TO
study ia connection with the nervous
system this week
Interest IN the sixth grade eiyies
class reached rs greatest height
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
OLIVER IMPLEMENTS TO
Be REDUCED IN PRICE

Announcement of general reduc-
tion in price on all implements made
by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
South Bend Indiana, is of vital i'm
portance to farmers in this communi-
ty. This is the first effort on the part
of any large implement manufacturer
to help the farmer in real way and
brings prices to about the 1918 basis, /"
say sturgis & Storie, local agents.
"The general price reduction of the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works is n step
in the right direction. The farmer
does not need advice. It is fully real
led that If farmers in this community
are to make a profit this year, they
must produce n large crop and still
reduce the production cost.
Improved plows and implements
play an important part in modern ag-
rioulture. 1t is worth the considera-
tion Of every farmer that house like
Oliver. making q high grade. quality
line Of implements, have cut prices as
their contribution to a return to nor
NAL.
Heretofore, high prices have made
the farmer hesitate in purchasing Inn
proved implements In consequence
he has suffered two-fold loss. Yields
were reduced because they could not
be given the proper seed preparation
and cultivation. Time and labor ex-
peHses resulted that could have easily
been taken care Of by up to date Tools
Now, however. that Oliver piows
and implements are offered at lower
prices, in the matter Of tillage impie-
ments. at least. the farmer is given re-
lief In the way Of producing his crops
at lowered cost"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
g YEARSAG

q'rom the Daily East Oregonlan.
February 5. 1880
Huge blocks Of ice. two feet square
and as clear a clevelands record, are
being received at Pendleton By the n.
+. from North Powder.
The Pendleton band meets for prao
tiee tomorrow evening and will make
plans for sumner concerts A new
+ flat eornet which is needed very
badly has been ordered from New
York.
J. II. Bentley is i'll at his home.
Fred Nolf has taken a position in
the clothing department Of the Boston
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Seattle Eggs 42@ f3c
fttfffpr n ia f5r

SEATTLE. FEB. 5.-Eggs- Select
LEGAL ranch white shells 42a 4sc; pull
lets 3Sc.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 44c;
bricks or prints 45e; seconds in cubes
ilc; bricks 42e. country creamery ex-
tras cost to jobbers 41cs storage nom
inai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Frisco Receipts:
Wheat 500 centaIs

- icdt DVO ceutdls
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Re-
ceipts: Flour, 1921 quarters; wheat,
500 centals; barley, 23sS centals; hay
2G7 tons: potatoes. 1885 sacks; live
stock, 2s head; hides, eight bundles;
lemons and oranges. 1900 boxes.
Tangerines, 2.50m40O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Besides the goods advertised you
viii find hundreds of dollars worth of
other exceptionally good Bargains that
viii make you glad you attended this
sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

Dan O'Connell, Mrs. Walter Lindley,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Emmie
Morgan and Miss Marie Walker. The
program follows:
Voluntary-Minuct-Beeth
Joy to the World-Handel-Con-
gregation.
Trio - Rest, Holy Child -
(Schuecker)-Mr Lindlcy, Mrs. An
derson and Miss Morgan.
Carol-Silent Night, Holy Night
Congie.
Observation-Disclosures
isohn.
Anthem-There Were Shepherds
Ashford
Carol-Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing-Congregation.
Postlude-Selected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

YOU can imagine how the Twins
felt when they saw over the
three-cornered gate in front of them
the sign which read ''The End of the
Earth"
Goodness" said Kip the Brownie.
Wed better not open it. We might
fall OFF,
How noww cried the chimney
sweep. IF that's the case, I'll never
get back to sweep out the chimneys
for Santa Claus"
"And," sighed the toy-maker, at
will be as bad as war-times, if | don't
get at my trade soon"
But Nancy and Nick were think
ing of the little Brownie King, Mr..
PIN PIN. How disappointed he
would be. and how disappointed the
Fairy Queen would be, and the Mag
ical Mushroom and everybody! It
really was too bad!
But suddenly the gate blew open
and a roary voice called out, Won't
you all come in l don't like back
wardness, as ! haven't any myself.
Just step inside, please"
So in they filed looking around in
wonder at the great empty cavern
in which they found themselves.
On the opposite side of the cave
warming himself at a roaring fire,
sat most curious looking person,
who seemed to have no beginning
and no ending, like a cloud of mist
or smoke. But Nancy and Nick rec
ognized him at once. 1t was old
Whizzy Tornado, who had done so
much damage to the wood and mea-
dow folk.
And Whizzy Tornado recognized
them, too. To the surprise of the
twins and everybody, indeed, he
rose or rather floated up from the
floor where he had been sitting, in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
BUICK AGAIN LEADS
IN ACTUAL. BUSINESS

The strength of the position taken
by the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce in basing its awards for
honor position at the National Auto
mobile Shows only upon actual fig
ures of business done, reported by
each manufacturer, is readily appar-
ent.
The percentage method of determ-
ming the leading automobile company
would be manifestly unjust to many
companies whose yearly volume runs
into many thousands of cars like
Buick which has again been awarded
this position at the shows this year.
A manufacturer who made but 500
cars last year might increase his pro
duction to 1000 cars this year--a 100
per cent increase-yet its contribu-
ton to the automobile industry as a
whole would be immeasurably less
than that of a manufacturer who built
$4,000 cars last year and brought
his volume of business for the fol
lowing year up to $4,000 cars--an
increase of only SO per cent.
Percentages don't exactly lie but
they frequently are misleading.
Backbone and Spareribs. Mathews
e. Co Phone Cd I62t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
BROWNSVILLE PUPILS
BRING CHEER FOR POOR

BROWNSVILLE, Dec. l7.-Thom-
asville school children were dismissed
yesterday for a two weeks vacation
for the Christmas holidays. The chill
dren brought to school two automo-
bile loads of fruit, candy and various
articles for the Christmas stocking
fund and the pleasure they manifest
ed in doing this, most of them from
their own savings, showed that they
had caught the vision of real broth
erly love toward all mankind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
SONG SERVICE FOR
SUNDAY EVENING

A program of unusual interest
will be given Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church when Christmas
music, anthems and organ selections.
The Christmas program will be given
tomorrow evening because of the alb
sence the following Sunday of the
pastor, who will spend Christmas with
his parents in Greenville, S. c.
The choir will be composed of Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
Society
MISS CLARK TO SING
SUNDAY EVENING

Miss Melva Clark will sing Repent
Ye," one of John Prindle SCOTS
most beautiful compositions. at the
evening service in the First Baptist
church Sunday at z o'clock.
Besides the solo by Miss Clark, the
choir will give a pleasing musical
program to which the public is most
cordially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17
MISSIONARY TELEPHONE
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

A novel missionary program Will
be given Sunday morning at the Sum
day school hour in the Presbyterian
church by the members of the various
departments.
In the exercises real telephone
will be used for transmission of mis-
sionary messages, this proving a
pleasing feature of the varied pro-
gram.
The friends of the Sunday school
are cordially invited to attend the
exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

stantly causing such a draft that
they all sneezed.
"Howdy-do, kiddies," he said in
his rough voice. "Pm glad you
came. want to apologize and
thank you for fixing things up that
time after my bad behavior. Can I
do anything for your"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-17

friends of the large choir who will
present it.
For many weeks past Mrs. II. o.
Jones, organist and director of the
music in the church, has been giving
oer attention to the concluding de-
tails of the cantata, ably assisted by