davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
AIM FOR HEALTH
IN DRIVING CAR
Many Drivers Add to Numerous
iIls by Failure to Consider
Safety Points.
AVOID STRAINED ATTITUDES
Most Natural Posaeion Is: let One
to Assume in Driving \ Autonno-
bile-Siouching in Seat Will
p Cause fatigue.

Motoring, taken. in right doses, is
healthful. There Is such aathing, how
ever, as an overdose. There is q cor
rect and an incorrect way to drive and
ride, from the, standpoint of health, as
we'll as from the standpoint of ordi-
nary safety.
No learned physician need be con-
suited to determine If you drive o r
rectly. Anyone can diagnose his own
case. The symptoms are not hidden,
a Y ClevelaRd Plain Dealer.
II, after a drive of fifty to a hundred
miles, one gets out of his machine
physically or mentally exhausted,
Completely all in" his way of drlv-
is "all wrong"
In driving any horse not particularly
high spirited. the reins are usually left
hanging rather loosely, seldom taut.
In steering an automobile, hold the
wheel as you. would a quiet, easy-going
mare-easily.
Many people, when driving, hold to
the steering wheel with all muscles
tense and set. That is f~atiguing and
when quick action is demanded the
muscles do not respond as readily as
they should.
Constant driving in this fashion Is
usually due to nervousness. A general
physical relaxation noted on finishing
a trip is the symptom denoting this
habit; though most persons SO afflicted
are aware of it, catching themselves
frequently in strained attitudes.
Another Bad Habit.
Another bad habit among operators
Of motor vehicles is the tendency to
SLOUGH in the eat at the wheel. No
one seems to cherish the old coach
mans erect attitude, ~preferring to get
as neal a reclining position as posi-
bic.
Yet there i few coachmen suffer-
ing from curvature OF the spine or
round shoulders. The most natural
sitting position is the correct one to
ssumes when driving an automobile.
Leaning e the wheel and resting
one arm on the side Of the car as on
IN arm rest are mol healthful posi-
lions. While not necessarily harmful
in -Acass,elyes they gre j. I tsc
Ing.
A commoIi affection IS eye strain.
This Is brought Do by much might driv-
ng where the OPERATOR peering for a
ngttime>i into poorly lighted roads, or
standing the glare Of binding search
lights. . s y,
TO prevent this, look as much. as
ossible into the stream Of your own.
aadiights and never. II possible. into
approaching. glares. If you are driv-
ilg far enough on your own side ofs the
nd this is generally unnecessary.
Don't try to e too much at once.
That is dangerous to nor than the
yes. 3,s
Remove R.ubper Footwear:
Lnciement weather n~ecessitates
searing Of anu oversnoes.s
They have alWays been known 10 make
ne feet persslli vor where
he EN-, e',itl ms nsN'illal When
worn 81 is .e,sssl alIIae " aillohsObille.
I slpst5 Il sfs tile rfsiF afed
ilrss;.sss M ats i s is5 III
lrtss { i;tiiss.
ESQ ttutsanoee
ri there anything vorae than II
hesr : business nan q a Y th e linlrs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

@A41

Always so over . grade crossing
In second speed. n
The muscles used II driving should
b relaxed, but alert.
Try driving at 10 miles N hour and
see II you can't keep within the law.
"A speed Indicator for motor vehicles
has been invented that registers speed
BY the dash Of colored lights.
:
Two-thirds OF all the automobiles
sold in this country last year went To
uhe e In agricultural districts
Good driving demands the attentior
Of three sense sight, hearing and
touch. That Is the reaSon concentra.
tion Isl so necessary.
There are. 10000 physicians and
surgeons and 4O.0OQ dentists ID this,
country listed with having one or more
passenger automobiles each.
Motor 4 production il to be under
taken IN. Australia. to supply . llghI
medlum-prieed car which can with
stand hard usage economically.
IncloseL s.,lr motor taxis ars
ssEsct.yelys vl4a,slfi IA London MI
Paris 1T Tow cGsts q 6aable r1tes.
and easily handled nseroRded
NJ 4 rivaI of tha altomcbfls aaonk
the finished prodIets pAaltsI66
Sfatee, the finished AzfIcle6 E1i1I1rls
md woanenss cicthiQISa
line. aa ss
vesid Mdeb q ~ M1kss q.
Tghe world n lrlesakltsanlnliRraffs lss
a1~scfsgback ~ yousWhat youarssH
YOU nm loving q ae fnendlA.
if IN 4 ! Aelpful, ne world VIM
prove l0Ffug, friendly and helpful to
yyoln. Tha Wofi6a 6what you arev---Y
Thoa1es nfeieK
81 NJ cvsysfsstlon
nscontssefsetton hlujInonr III 3
'thsn fhan rH6N
sd NJ desldlIFlsessttto les1n, 81 3
llle.ss6eaedlS NJ de6trst c
8 \ nlot \ he v B51I Sas \
asssa@ssSSN z5sNNsSNMf MNssss4HssS %sSs%5sHHgX@ as3SsssS sa&2&asM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
And He Meant II, Too.

On Jimmie's return home from the
birthday party Of q girl In the neigh
borhood, he was telling his mother
about her mother. When the children
were leaving she asked them all TO
wish her little girl something nice.
Whereupon Jimmie's mother said to
him: II trust that my little boy wished
the little girl something nice.
20, yes" said Jimmie, still seeing
visions Of cake and ice crea II
wished her that she'd oon have m
other birfd.ly.'' 2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
FATHERS or MEN

CIT HERE is much truth in the old
saying, AS the twig is bent, so
the tree inclines,'" observed the re-
tired merchant. IF a boy inclined
to crookedness grew up to be.a straight
and reliable man, it would be nothing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

short Of a miracle.
Therefore / trem-
bic for the future
of Spoon a b les
boy, William Hen
ry. He seems to
be just naturally
vicious"
You're full of
excelsior, said the
h~otelkeeper polite
ly. "All those
c~hestnutty old say
iAgs are fakes.
The p~atriarchs
used to be always
-f- ~ 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

strong spring, SO that it cannot be de-
pressed by the weight Of a man any
where upon 1t, or by the weight of q
car, except as q wheel crosses it's
outer end. The end near tho hinge is
sunk flush with the door. A simple
link motion pushes a button which
connects the horn either to a battery
OF dry cells, Of to the six-volt testing
mains, which r available in many
garages.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. ~ a. 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

aM The South PARK police " ChtcagO nave just been equipped with cnalns
~ when they find an automobile has been parked over thirty minutes 70.
violation of the city ordinance, they take u Of the chains they are carrying
and lock the chr to one OF the pretty electroHers that adorns the boulevard
The officers leave their card which informs the owner that he is on the sbeat"
and will be glad to release the car-aher arranging fol the owner to appear
ID court next morning. The photograph shows q policeman chaining up one
ofthe machines that has overstayed its limit #### ##eM|s N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

How Not TO Motor n You Want Health.
more, 81 no particular part IL unduly
exposed. Liability Of colds ID mini
mixed.
1T is only q fool who. persDiring
from undue or prolonged exertions
and with pores open, tries to cool Of
with q speedy OF long drive" remarks
old DR.. Common Sense.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

M8 u rev invention " II snaulLtc. IL. MelEkAUMA .4>Hen# automobile 8yn-
BineoE, axe Az possible FOR any light ef tna tap5 through the air over Oh
snucdons aThe device in The rear Of the machine does the trick. The photo
shows q test car. equipped with the Gauthier device, making q high leap III
fars recently. TIE device is controlled from the chsuneurs seat M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Friends of Late Car Nicholas
Living in Camps Infested With
Typhus, Says Ragusa Dispatch

Ragun.. Jugoslavta, March 17.-
(By The Associated Press )-Friends
OF tho late Car NicholAA members Of
the upper crust Of society Of imperial
Russia, princes, dukes, generals and
barons are living ~tnAsqualor in camps
infested with typnus and. typhoid hero
and at CAttaroH Bay, on the DalmAtiAu
coast
Altogether they constitute . group
Of about 1,60o Of the refugees brought
out from the CrtneA when General
Wrangell's anti-Bolshevik army col
1apsed and who have since been scat.
tered about the Balkans
vestiges Of their former imperial
grandeur peep out from their RAGS
when costly Jewels saved in their
flight from the Bolshevtsts are brought
out from the recesses Of the old bun
dies composing their dirty, unkept
erals sleep on hard cement floors and
barely manage to exist on the meager
allowance Of food doled out to them.
Their costly furs, once exuberant but
now scAnt and worn almost hir1ess,
show tho former riches of their own
ere.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
visited several barracks Of old forts
and airplane hangers where the Rus
SLAMS are CHARTERED. Generals could be
seen in tatters waiting their turns for
rattons and eating soup and stew out
Of mess tins and then filing up on
black bread. Their uniforms carried
the insignia Of imperial Russia with
strings Of medals Across their breasts.
Cossacks stood around in threadbare
regalia Of the old regime. wearing d.
lapidated astrakhan hats and TUNES
intended for British soldiers, while
their riding boots were torn and rag.
ged from long use.
The clothing Of the women consisted
Of relics OF better day.. Some wore
riding boots the last footwear left
wardrobe. Some carried in their bag
gaee Peraian rugs which they had
been able to nve on their long pill
sr4naaSe. Once they become we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

press gives prominence In . scary
way to the alleged plots Of the res
dictionaries. to the conaings ana goinEs
and meetings Of Carl and his satel-
Mes in Switzerland, Of the former
srchdukes and the princes Of Parma
ZitA's two brothers who turn up &C.
,casionally IN Vienna. with little at-
tempt at concealinE their presence, Of
the former. Austrian seneralissln1us
lFriederich In Berne, his cousin
Eugene In Rasle of the Chamberlains
rchlumeckv ana the Counts Berch-
told. Forsatsch, Andrassy, Prfnee
Wgfndischgraft. and all the other
H%orthies, whose vocations and prtvi.
departed. when Carl ned:
Great prominence has just now
been given q, reported joint protest by
the Czecho- SlovaktAn and JuEo-
Slavian governments to the Helvetic
Federal Council against the liberty Of
intrigue enjoyed by the Carlist
refugees In Switzerland. The Vienna
government keeps a pretty good
and much Of the prominence given
their activities is said to be inspired
by the foreign ONCE for its deterrent
effect E
Attracts Little Attention.
Even the formation Of a new royal:
list party here headed by Count REESE.
,guier and having for it's avowed oh
iject the closer coordination Of the
various restoration movements at.
tracted very little attention.
In fact the general belief Of foreign
observers here is that in Austria at
least the activity Of the royalists has
for its purpose more the holding to-
gether Of their class and the protec-
ton Of their common interests, rath.
Ter than any real belief they Gan put
the yellow Gnd black banner Of the
House Of Hapsburg back on the Hof-
burg. Behind this, Of course, lies thu
hope Of some turn in European at
fairs that may give them chance.
and here lies the danger fr6m with
out.
Should Hungary crown a king, or
Irather- Il she can find one to. crown
in view Of Great Britain's veto OF
Carl which has rather upset the
movennent there. or should reaction
effect . successful stroke in Bavaria.
what the repercusaon here would be
is q matter Of conjecture.
It IL we'll known that the aim Of
the more ardent Hungarian nor.
Archists - another dual kingdom and
they might try q bold coup on Aus
trta- but there is no : conjecture
about the cold tact that any attempt
Ito restore the monarchy or a mon
bloodshed. Not only would the lib
eral elements fight but there is no
concealnnent Of the program that
Czecho- slovaaia; is to throw troops
into Austria In such an event. and Il
she becomes engaged with Hungary
the South Slavs are to come to her
ala.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Monarchis,,l May be Forced
On Austria From Outside,
SAYS N en- Of That Nation

Vienna, FebS l5.-(By the Aeo.
ciatAd Press.1-If m~enarchism 10 to
come to Austria 1t must, like Rolshe-
IN. come from without. This Is thu
opinion OF men whose business it a
. watch and weigh royalist activity.
That. there IL royalist activity goes
Mtaeut :saytns. Carl ttornerly am
Of semi and demi ana near, roy
atty \ adventurous gentlemen OF
many nationaltties he has about hin.
IN Switzerland. still intrigue and plot
and perhaps hope. Here and IN the
other succession states a portion Of
the old artstocracy and great land
owners and military swaahbucklers
restoration movement. but on the
whole the monarchisdc sentiment ID
decaying.
1t dies hard because It has power
ful support I'm Austria from sources
that come into intimate contact with
people. in their daily life, ana
from exterior quarters n we'll. but
observers say II has lessened decided
~ In the1-past six months.
They attribute that = condition to
several Causes The royalist leaders
are. to say the least. hardly an en-
terpr1s1nR Or very daring lot and also
they are sensible enough to" realize
that ever an anointed Hapsburg must
nave q treasury to successfully tAn .
government and would present q sor-
~ spectacle with bankrupt Austria
and an estranEed Entente. Then the
asstduous propaganda and teachings
ments have begun to take effect Oh
the great body Of the, ~peasantry, all
ways considered the backbone Of thd
royaltst movement.
From this statement may be ex.
cepted provinces .of Upper Aus
tria, the Tyrol and voralberg. Ac-
eordtng to the best information the
naonarchist movement still centers
there and the mass Of the peasant
population supports It. This MAJ b
attributed to the fact that these
provinces lie open not only to the di.
rect efforts Of the Carlist propaganda
from Switzerland. but the equally
strong nonarchtc enAnations from
Bavaria. 49,
Rough Road Ahead.
While 1t has been twoNyears Of hard
shedding for the republic as a whole
and apparently there is a very rough
road still ahead, the agrarian element
has pot been yer badly off at any
time. The farmers. have made more
money than they can. spend and none
OF h many governments up to now
have been able to take any very IN
taxes. They are enjoying luxuries for
the first time in their lives because
they can get their" W price for their
products and altogether the lessons Of
the new liberty are seeptnE into the
wales and hills as well as into the fac
sortes and minis.
Every now and then the vienna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

-kA 49,
e1ssc 9sNS Wssn sas.sos, ~ S.Ss;yy
oasa.so ~ =. :tea ye"et.y sssres Icy Suu
n tnss ~ ~ g go .ae sMasGes oves
sns p9JIo1 y. S1ss e1na1 ~ LIE
srna. o.o 1noa oea@"s '"o "'lA1
3 pS,ss rs
r.aes ~ tns1ts
gwis SgxeSat Htassai 1 y ~
q ~ ~ rahtsin . ~ saAts. go ~
nI fIe - o y x.a. = JOY 49, ea,Irs vssH ~ =
w a = a1 TrSe's W. ~ s%uas ~ nwn ~
soc 10y; ane 1n'y Glos s1sIa nc OWLS
$500 sss.,sS 10 49, ns.soen rad
Sen". 0e"e w LIZ :"
0A "a. ,rn.. e,,r.,
p.-., "a GaaSstIa a'9 ,s -.
tha w " hss a. f.a++.a
n. ms. Sf na6s anoaa g mas a. eat "a
80 or OF ses1Inensal 81.
ethyn n IN = ses aa 49, on Ivs uuS aa ao ~
eminent err nsxa refuses y to ADMIT init silver liver, WITH IT,
tS ~ e - . l1e a. thn"-,ras
20 n,sins ~ O rs D c.,s IT, ~ ho,,se e
ie1e =. NE Mins ee Won s.tsnSs,har~ n.
s;,+s ,,nna sss .n Won vn -rsn"as sn ~,
s sIMss upon eSp'1 up appsssansss p ena
ss~s az ~ shh ioE INC Amle e. nsu
S'gss Aol wn:c!l sue 1920 ~ s ~
q .uaS, endp!inf ner - rent so'a'l
1oosn "a q no.sI; a..
taa..e sae;H.ae - = puss.n ~,
;l - pr r a1en..t o., Ia, nns;t t wt,h ~ ~
va las an seeeess'urise post1ien Wiz .ne
anerlcan .C1ose az % ems GEMS. q
Gay; as sac speaSs Ensllsn. Co.one
neyt.ets. tU1melss 9n M n
q ne e. ezars ast!1esy scnoo1 Ano Weap.
e. Of - - ~ on.ce mn en
TOT tne American .fseo Cross ~ ~
GEMS = Gay. fae fnows reat .entclpI1e
.or ne Is S u Pin. n9.u'nnssy ~ yussns
ina w1ta1n rs an ne WI nave
= Iact3sv enPl0ylns eo pers1ns
IN sne maoority o. LEI, noweves.
ne 1orner nooielnen ~ unn a ros
-mucn except woEA. -
teachers seiSa ar and ssr 1's but tS9 present. present.
status q. {akostavia IL not sdeh Is to
20 !atSe. nuMoer 70 uS 70
SoEpea Msny 81 ene Euss1an o1. e :
nave spsceeoed u Joining the 1uso-
sleV -. ~na :
- kor Vnloten
Q afaonS u ~rstueees ~
ngntane tols@ve tne t'Vss % tnSls cp pn.
dren..Ame .Huca!on, uSnteI.ot q
OF ~ czar.e ministers ana VIE OF q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
nc groRN LOSS

Harbor Springs, Mtch.. March, %.
Observation-Disclosures = narrow ravine
|runrinE several mica through. the
top 81 the East hilk. caused 5000 to
$1,000 damage here.
Water soon tore up the street, leAy-
ing . So-foot Eully. People living be-
low the hill found themselves ma
|rooned In their own homes ana tons
OF art was washed onto lawns. while
cellars were hlled. .
A water main left suspended In the
air, rave way and water from 4 city
reservoir on the Hoover hill ruAhed
tspt e jrtn thsnfrothans torrent. ieav,
.Ay4nkiue water. The electrtc light
.riant go lnundatsdsa nds out Of oom.
MISUNDERSTANDING time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

hand. including depoSfyGF III beSEkd, 4
given a. 13.557s24l.6L anAHasEEtASs
.yalue OF credits owing to AheNcSNs%bbpry
. placed ct $54.4sSsSS3sto.ss MMGtS$Jlis
ties OF the company on uns4eMfsds ins
d~ehtedneas arc shown q sggI8l43.42S..
300.61. ssgsss Il n Z Hi SSSs
Henry Ford, 7i.9li by Edsel b. Ford
and Sab by Mrs. Henry Ford
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

The correspondence in the Handles
blad has been volu.ninous. Especially
since the war, says one writer. those
Hollanders who forget that many
Americans and EnElishmen' term Ger:
mans Dutch" find scant welcome in
the United States and England when
they say they r Dutch"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

III in England. WHITES this CORE
spondent. "a Netherlander says he rs
a. .'Hollander' doors are open to him
that are closed to 'Dutchmen'."-
"Dutchman',. is an opprobrious term
In America, writes another. ~: i
Some men wait for. their fortunes:
others join the. police force. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
WOULD CHANGE NAME.

Amsterdam. March 1.-(Mail.)-
Citizens Of Holland should refer to
themselves. when abroad, as "Hol-
landers," rather than "Dutchmen,"
rules the Amsterdam Handelsblad
after a long debate on that subject in
its columns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Asset. Of Ford c..
Total 1884, ISAIAH,
Report Issued Saws

lansing. Mich, 3March@ 2s.--lTotal
assets 81 s3sl,S54,a4l.6s on December
81. 1920. are shown in the. annual re-
port of the Ford Motor company fled
with the secretary Of state. Cash on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

~ Photo show Decorated mmmAm o01asG and mdM Ii pAkauM der oramny
tn. nn M%M service ps sl go, y s. hs@. Ese bodies wn recently ennsd from France wr hA at
many naans nmId the services vas "peAv" covered "Sn american nag Relatives (" the" "" and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
NJ r. TElRIiE

J y. q, Broomheld, DIP. Pastor
Tomorrow the Bflly Sunday,
Mems Club viii aaYe charge Of
our morning service, and Will tell
Of the> really wonderful success
they have had ia soul Winning in
the meetings they have been con,
Quoting IA the outlying districts.
Class meeting at 9 o'clock con-
Quoted BY joe FrakeT. Sunday
school at $3.50. ], r. Sheridan sup
ertntendent. Morning worship at
.10:45 in charge OF the Drum unit
of the Billy Sunday Mems Club.
Owing to the absence Of the-Pas-
tor there will she no evening ser
vice. Prayer meeting on Thurs,
day. instead Of wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
5lAMoNp STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Cor, Diamond and Market SITS.

81 j. C. Buckley, Pastor.
SUNDAY school, $3.50 a. m, Guy
McDougal, superintendent. Glasses
for sll ages. Holy Communion at
f0:4b a. n. The pastor desires to
see every member present for this
last communion service OF this con.
ference year. Epworth League at
1910 p. M, Miss Bessie Preston,
leaders subject, "Institute Echoes"
Luke 1892. Public worship and
lgermon 1880 p. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Third st. and CASTOR Ave,
Rnr I AEAwar RnEtnH.

We cordially invite you to the
following services in the church to-
morrow: Sunday School ut $3.50,
F. H. Fry, Supt.; @, H. Bloom
song leader. Glasses for all ages.
worship and sermon at
1o:45 Subject of sermon, SIS II
Right" Every member should
hear this sermon. Christian En-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
Baptist CHURCH.
c. p. Eddy. Pastor,

\ $3.50 4 N, Sunday school, Prof.
~ a. Hustead, superintendent:
4o:4B Z. M, worship; subject Of
sermo4, Our Sure Word OF PToph-
ecy." $3.50 ?, n" q. Y. P. o.: sub.
jeet, .'Hew 10 Make the Most OF
Our BlbIes;' leaders, Eupha Prunty,
Florence Ross. 1880 p. m. worship,
THE Compulsion Power OF Jesus"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

5deayor al s.: q. THE pastor Will!
haze charge % this service Vss-
per service aud sermon at 80.
Subject 81 sermon, Runner Of
the Redeemer." Always good music
III this church. This 70 the Friend
~ church the church that makes
you feel at home. Come and see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
cHEIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
: tWashingten St. near the new.
RrtAEA1

Roy, e, 8. T0wnSen Rector
18th Sunday after Trinity. s A.
NJ, Holy communion. $3.50 A. n.
Sunday school. 1915 A, NJ,
Morning prayer and sermon,
Evening services viii begin on the
first Sunday in October.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
MoNoNGAH NJ. e. CHURCH
SOUTH
d. j. Honson Paatt

Z, j. Hopson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 g. M, r.
G. Mason supt. Preaching at II
q. m. Bpworth League at 1880,
DR.. Jas. A. Reidy, president. You
are most cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
cHRlsTIAN SCIENCE,

Christian Science services will
be held as usual on Sunday morn
Ing, September II, at II o'clock IN
the club room Of the Masonic TEN.
Die. The public is cordially invited
TO attend. Subject, Substance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
WILLIAMS ANS; Ml4a5oKLAh u. =.

Corner Fairmont Ave. & Second St
r. T. Brown: Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. n. 81. q.
Jones. supt Sermon 1o.45 q. m.
by the pastor, Subject; Right Mo
tives. Rally service In the BpBotth
League 1900 p. m. Miss Sarah
HIbbs, leader. Preaching 500.
Subject Of sermon by the pastor: 4
Mistaken Idea. Mld.week Prayer
Service and bible Study, Wednes-
day 1890 p. m. Scripture lesson
to BE- studied: Second chapter Of
Mathew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

FARMS IN oHIo-To Gll who
wish to buy farms IN the best
part Of Ohio send me your desires
IN description Of what you wish
and will send you prices, size Of
farms, location and descriptions
W. s.. English, New Philadelphia,
Ohio. St 7si a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
81. JoHN u. p. cHuRCH
q, Q. NIECE Pastor

Sunday school 9.S0a. M. L. J.
Tough. superintendent. Preaedins
every second and fourth Sundays.
at 1880 a. m. Prayer and Bible
study Tuesday. 1850 p. m. Ep.
worth League Friday, 1890 p. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

Michael. superb tende nt. EpWeEt1E
League 7s6e 8. M. Frank peddi
president. Preaching e. Z 80 p. q. !;
Prayer md Bible study WedReS.
day. 1850 ~ m. Ladies : Aid Tues
day. 1880 p, M s.