davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
O-bhe1In1

The new vaudeville bill which
opens ~ engagement at the Or
pheum theater this afternoon feat
ures Lillian Mortimer and her com
pany in a comedy sketch entitled
''Oh Ny Darling" Jim Doherty.
billed as the singular comedian"
presents his number which includes
"a mOnologue interspersed with songs
and stories. in manner that is
indeed individual He is prominent
on the new bill Thirty Pink
Toes" IS the somewhat startling
title Of a novelty act. replete with
fun thrills, and surprises. A diff
ferent sort Of male quartet is the
Worth Wayten Four organiza-
tions, who offer harmony singing.
limitations, and fun. Hiidegarde
Lachman. and her pa. Florence.
are two clever juveniles whose sing
ing. dancing, and comedy patter
would please the most exacting.
Lady Alice's Pets, an unusual COM
bination Of animals. is the unusual
novelty that completes the variety
bill. The latest Topics Of the Day
and Kinograms are also shown
Such well remembered musical hits
az MY Little Dream Girl" "Out Of
the Cradle Into Ny Heart" Are
You From Heaven" Il Found You,
and Bring Back Those Wonderful
Days" are credited TO L. Wolfe Gil
bert. who tops the vaudeville pro-
gram for the last half of the week
Iacrf fnc TlatrrCdurr init
sentation Of his latest successes as
well az bits from the old loved
ones. He is cleverly assisted by Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Adam and Eva" a rollicking ro-
nance Of hilarity. typically American
in wit and humor. after long run
of over year at the Longacre thea
ter. New York. viii be seen at the
Oliver theater in March.
Adam and Eva" the queen of
this seasons crop of comedies. is the
joint work Of Guy Bolton and George
Middleton. +. Ray ComstOck and
Morris Gest. the producers OF Adam
and Eva" will send here a special
organization in keeping with the
high standard Of excellence main
tanned by all their productions The
company is made up Of d cast Of
players, many favorites. including
Miss Lois Bolton, one Of the most
popular OF our younger actresses:
Coates Gwynne. Charles F.. Bird.
Charles Horn. Miss Rosemary Hilton.
Frank II. knight. Miss Adelyn Yves
ley, Fred c. Palmer. Miss Ramona
Weaver and Joseph Prosser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27


io. " iOH6 '''"-' ''e't
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Blackstone
SUNDAY MADAM \

Hailed everywhere as the greatest
emotiona, picture ever made JAG
qUel.ae F'orto's love for her son
knew no pas no present. no fu-
ture IL encCmDassed aU time. For
tho love more fiery than passion.
more tenacious. 81 was love
stronger than love Itself for JAG
queiine Flor-to's love VIII forever
live. Ia Madame X YOU will wit
ness the greatest emotional acting
ever presented on the screen by any
star Specia musical settings have
been arranged by Angelo Nitale
musical director from the Blackstone
orchestra. Also special prologue
Management wishes TO announce the
shows viii start on the hours today
Of I. 8. >. :. and . o'clock SPec.a
matinee for children UP TO % O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND TFIEATERS

Fritz Loyton, the song Eir.. and
Harry Doune.y az the piano Jm-
my CasSon. Hazel Hirke. and Plaaisc
Fred KEN combine in Offering
harmony Of mirth and melody that
is most pleasing. Charles Ken0a. ia
his original monoiegue. The Stree.
Fakir." and three other excellent
acts make mp the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

a man in "a threadbare coat and a
weeks beard came out OF down
town mission. where he had signede
the pledge and joined the church.
only TO be nabbed for theft a half
hour later
Why did YOU make of with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Oliver
OTIS SKINNER IN ~KIsMET."

OTIS SKINNER IN "KISMET."
Otis Skinner. greatest Of American
character actors. makes his debut
as a screen star in "I[ismet." which
he played successfully for two sea
sons on the legitimate stage. The
picture. which will be shown at the
Oliver theater for five days starting
today, IS super-special and is said
to be one Of the most artistic photo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Screen

pocketJook you SAW this lads drop
ir the street, demanded the Judge
in cour-
les al the minister's fault de-
ciared The thief ir depreciation %
went to him discouraged and o1t of
money and he told me 7 must learn
to take things as . found them.
frdEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WILLIAM HODGE IN THE GUEST
OF HONOR

William Hodge in The Guest of
Honor" will be the attraction at the
Oliver thcater on Saturday. March 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Stage
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
BY VIII ". Fink


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ana anu I''' li'aU IP
'.'' O''S' "'7' Nt''''Of p ''.~
"s - CoIh''tu anu '''-Ie
Wv h'Ih eHbast iii'il-- -''i' ''-
ls q inein0e' OF l'' .as 7is'"h
''- ,-,-1
0"ut' ''. ''i
irene 'ne 'es' OF 'I'e lo-s
4'9' ol "u7'la' 9''""s l'I say 81. ~"
80 q 10 .''' ~. "a -
VIZ '''e
wayne 10 IS coming 90 ,le '',t sl
ne mrs, performance "I irene ln
e" wa" "- ,Ne o''
no go
"a" mas NOT ehoen' f-u''h LAY was
tl'e ''s' irene TOT Ne" ioLHe'S'
.dH"' - l"'B "iile aSo MISS d'''
on u"Ns '''e' 'i 81 'i''e MAJ
"ulu' 'Ht hi""u opera lthoI anu loI
u VI N'',i''. i'''i-' ono" "a Ms
40" l"i'u. il NII~dsu' WHERE irene
DE my ~ 'iie 9iiN 'tI' -eH'
Ia
non VIII soon move from 'he
$3.50 $3.50, 80 ''e 'D De-
III o'.lCa go rene -
''o' us''' 100 snow"
bulCtt a. new COMEDY 10y george
Adtul mann ana Marc connolly hrst
"c'ed IN Indianapolis ana no" at
She Cort IN chicago mas apparently
'i's ou'' ey' % uO,ess' 1'e
views an l''u4'".llB IL IS an uilusu al
col'ed9' Spl' "ol"iS plaYeu' p"r'lCu-
larry as 20 MISS Lynn Fontanne. VINO
t~~10 A"S 'o' III '"PP'"eSS' mas
Ie3ped INTO popularity. Gregory
heiiS' VINO was az the OIlNer III
seventeen ana OIaIehce' boolh
larhlhslo pays mas sinai part
ii Du'c'' ne VIII 7l'e II up 20
a0' d" summer 9'oCh I'D iHu4di I'd poi'S'
Chlcaso. tomorrow night Anna Paw
IOWA VIII san Tor Europe fortune
'aIlo mas heF under contract Tor
another tour oil the united states
next season. Her dancing IS un-
matched. critics say Ana the Pun
nc mas hocAea 10 see FaFIo"a' ma
her greater FaNloWa IMAM she was
in 1917 When she hrSt appeared IN
America Ihat year she ana MOrd-
KIN danced In South BEND
a man VINO mas attended 'he inca
Ter II u'di TOT ~ years writes
from New york SAYING mat IN an
nus experience ne mas never seen q
lone AVN ih Deouiau at the
De'"s0o' IL ~ @ ne''7eo p'oOuc''o"'
n'cds" uNe" "'-''"'l rouge ana
ne ou'S' Oh mono. 80 Wtl' '''i'
'ne ehe"seI'''I' az lHe la '9'''le N'S
>'ulte extended. MT lodge VIII soon
presehi TINS COMEDY 90 the ollver'
where IL was seen last season. Inc
COMPANY mas been somewhat
'na"seu 81 ~, ''.' ''u-
SeNeral important attractions re-
'ne season Is orouSh' O." CLOSE
no uouu- WI VS. 1'e NNp".
10y OF the play 'louS'' as opp'l 'N''''S
10 see >" SausiS i''E. entertainments
""es NOT come ne't "i amy Wle'
eise very "l'e"' ne I-,"-. ''''""
ing VIII DC our lot me- cues. VI
Honor- Nodhl ana ~" vas 'ls'
ed a. one OF 'he oeS' coi"uleS on
the Wholc season lh Ne" lorN anu
therc Is every reason 20 oeileNt IL
VIII DC Wei'"'leu mere -\'L'ilie
Nlsh'' I''c'' ana i-'S''" l'eS,'i'
muSical CoHieuy arc CoIiili 3 o''N.
l-"'klhe o'eN ON '"e season ~ ''e
ing th'te WI.A4h lH' last it"
months i''N' ~ ""''.t'" i' '"e = ltS'
or Fetef ITlilil- nance - NeiIi $
me "e"''' D" i"r
io"e'' ''Ee."t' VIZ" '"e e'l'I -
the oeIa oi ne. ,i"l 'uE my Roou
'o''P""'' anu '''''I' 90 .
sch'oi Sectel"'y lh sue mar 'i'
N E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
lnny ways--bnt the CROWDS hnvc rer

many ways--bu, the crowds have per
formed differently for each.
Ralph DcPaima became Il hero IN
defeat at Indianapolis in 1912 VITA
Two laps to so connecting rod on
his dying Mercedes broke tossed him
out of the race and literally knocked
me S2D.oOO purse out of his hands
DePaima jumped out of his car and
pushed 1t down the home stretch to
his pit amid the cheers of the excited
thousands. When Joe Dawson in No.
. whi2Zcd past him, DcPalma waved
him on TO yictory--and kept on push
!nS his disabled car--snd smiling Joe
Dawson won tile racc-but Ralph De-
Palma was the hero of the day.
That's that. Eut with Rcsta it was
different. FIESTA and Johnny Aiken
were providing the major portion OF
the thrills in the Hardness Trophy
race. at Shccpshead Eay. in 1915 First
Ait<"n would be ahead and then
kcsta would come stormlne down the
stretch In the lead The crowd was
ON ITS feet most of the time. The race
WAS for 700 miles. VI ID miles Aiken
stopped for tire change. Twenty
seconds later he was on hut the fee-
ing Rcsta was nearly "a lap ahead of
him.
Aiken was soon racing at his old
pace. facing the task Of overtakin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

meet with the shat, Hi and then
moved 80 az To push the gear + to the
left. You viii note that the move
ment OF the lever TO pull the gear l.
out Of mesh with the gear *. or on,
OF second. liz in the same direction as
that REQUIRED To shift to high. and
so straight pun or push on the
shifter hanilcvcr (sccOrdjug to how
It liz connected to the shnfU. IL all
mat is necessary TO shift from sec
ond 10 third, or from intermediates to
high speed.
So FAR We have seen how The three
speeds. which mean three beverages,
are obtained. ana we have seen how
the gears are shifted at the will Of
the operator Let us now see how
the car is driven backward or re-
verscd.
Refer for "A moment 10 figure OF
the Illustrations. which shows an end
TIsw OF the Ss eabbii as st .uaea aif sS iaT
represents the gear which is con-
nectcd To the clutch. u and Il being
the gears on the counter shaft ana
J IL the gear connected to the pro-
pcilcr shaft.
By studying the arrows you Will
lind that whcr the gear l. revoive in
TIA. direction indicated by the arrow
No. the gear II will rcvolve In the
direction shown by the arrow No. ..
As the gear b and 4: are on the same
shaft they Will revolye in the same
the direction OF the arrow No. ,. with
the result that the, gear j must re-
volvc in the direction Indicated by
the arrow 40. 4. From this YOU will
observe that J rcvolvcs in the same
direction az the gear Ps and there
fore the propeller shaft. TO which j
IS connected. must rcvolvc In tho
same direction as the engine, by
which the gear i is driven.
How can we make the propeller
shaft. or what amounts TO the same
thing the gear j. rcvolvc opposite TO
the direction OF the revolution OF the
engine. or gear T.?
Let US make the gear, l.. smaller.
so that II clears the gear. j. ana let
us then add another gear. which
!ncshcs with both the gears. ]: and j,
as shown in Figure z.
Now you viii observe that as the
gear y revolvcs in the direction OF
the arrow No. J. Band l.: will revolvc
III the direction OF the arrows and
3. respectively. This will make Il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

without taking The engine DOWN
y. Your r.rgs are now well worn
-. ana IN letter shape even than
touch them Perhaps when YOU h:.v,.
rum the cngInc from six To ten time,
as long Az you already have Il XIi
pay 70 inSthii new rings or to have
Sic o!i ones r!cancd. While an OK
cess CT Carlo. Will cause loss OF now
or ana possibly ovcrheatinr or urr.
ignltion. IL is bugbcar about which
many many people worry nyedlessly. l.
VIII AFFECT the valves tie most. and
Junk you van DO well TO have the
N;:ites ground ia now
Unless you i;SU been using TOO
nnch OF! or had the mixture verS rich
iarro should not he enough carbon
.ofnod TO cause any trouble.
To get the best service GU, OF
your car stud? your instruction book
ana pay lose attention to the Iubri-
c3tin; "f the various parts Also
periodically test the various bolts
and mus to see thai they ar. ti-ht
but in testing them do not use a
hammer or lever on the wrench
The oil from the cSank case and re.
hlling with now about every 800
miles, let the car alone.
q. have .1alS model Ford car.
and when the engine is running idle
there is 81 popping sound at tho NUT
fer. mot Il base explosion. hut just
that pop seeming 10 com. between,
explosions. The engine. after getting
thoroughly warmed up ana let 10
idle very slowly. viii sometimes ire
perfectly at the lowest speed it could
he expected TO run at; tn.n, at other
times. there seems 20 he consider
able break. or jerk in each r.voip-
ton, although each cylinder Secrles
10 be dring perfectly. When under
load. the engine runs perfectly so
far as / can tell. and Will pull the
limit. II. w.
y. The mufler popping would in
dictate tina. there is Il slight miss at
the log speeds. and this might be
due TO any of the cause sot missing.
The spark plugs may be 81 little dirty
or the points slightly too fa- apart
the comprcssion may be uneven; the
carburctor adjustment may no: be
tho best. or there may he an in
leakage Of falsc air at the carburetor
connection Nine out Of ten engines
will act as does yours. and IL therr
!s no Sailing in traffic Z, need not
he worried about.
q. There is d funny squeaiinE
noise. like wind. In the back Of ,ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
GUERRL|CH GIVES LECTURE
NO. 236 ON TRANSMISSION n
This Talk Is Continuation of Illus
trations on Same Subject by
Mechanical Engineer.
HAND LEVER CONTROLS GEAR
Directs Attention Tint Reverse
Gear Is Smaller Than the Low
Speed; This Means Greater Lc-
vcragc Rcsuircd to Go Backward.
ny ERBD. &. GUERRLicH. VI. Il.

Lecture NO. -3u
IL we were to assemble the traus-
mission as developed so far, we would
get what is shown in figure 3. The
sliding shaft on which the forks are
az if they were SO drawn one would
not show In the illustration. | show
one a little lower than the other.
70 study the Illustration figure =.
we nnd that IL the hand lever ~
moved go as 10 connect with the shaft
IA. and then further moved SO as to
move this shaft II toward the left.
the gear j will be pulled into mesh
with the gear ]; and We Will 10 +.
low or first speed. II the lc.cr -
moved to it's original position. these
gears will then come out Of mesh.
then moved TO the other side so as
20 take hold OF the shaft li-H. AMI
then moved SO as TO push this shaft
10 the right. the gears l. ana X Will
come into mesh and we viii be in
second or intermediate speed.
So far We hav: only two speeds.
low and Intermediate. or course. the
third speed could be obtained By hav-
.n% Il third set Of gears. Gears. how
ever. when constantly In use will
wear fairly fast. and as the car is
driven in third speed most OF the
nave this third srocd without driv-
ing through train Of gears.
You Win sec later. that because
IN" axle OF the re.r wheels Is at
right angles 10 the crankshaft o..
the engine, tina, there must be 81 gear
at the rear axle to transmit the
power NJ this angle IL tho engine
must have a leverage for lever driv-'
ing thnd IL must have) then. why
not get this leverage az the gears
on the rear axle, and have direct
drive in tho transmisxion. % Viii
do away with the drive through the
gears.
How can We obtain this direct
drive" The gear L * considerably
larger in diameter than the gear u.
So an Internal gear can be cut in it.
and fhiE gear can than he slipped over
IN" gear r. which 81. much longer so
as to- permit this, Thus when the
gear W Is slipped over the gear =
!hcs. two gearH Will be go connected
that they Will rarolve as though they
wcr" orr. You will observe that they
do not roll on one another az do the
other gears, aud NO there will be no
wear on them You viii also note
that the drive of4the shaft ;, by the
gear ~ direct. nonesof the Kcara H..
Is or II being brought into the drive.
The gears r. L and Il always re-
Nplv". even whcn the tranEinission is
get at neutral al, In third, but az un-
der these circumstances there is no
load on them the wear OF these gears
VIII hc practically Mil.
To sh!u into high gear. the shifter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

the new gear. revoive az indicated
by arrow No. 4. and =, j rius; rc-
'oiVc as shown by arrow No. D
Thus you viii see that the addition
CT ms extra. or idle gear. as liz is
caiicd. VIII make the gear J rcyoIvn
IN direction tn" reverse to Thar nf
inc engine. and so the car wiiI he
driven backward.
Figure shows the new assembly
OF the transmission.
want TO direct your attention to
the fhct that the reverse gear s IL
smaller than the low -speed gear =.
TINS means that there is an cyan
EreaGr leverage when IN rcyerse
thah when in low. II would h.. wsII
10 remember this, as there may come
tiinc when your car has neon
caught In a ditch from which ynm
cannot pun when in low TIN. .r,r,
Icrerage obtnined an rcvcr.c ma he
enoush 10 pull you out While i; is
extremely unlikely that a rIea g,rc
ar WA come 10 a Hill too sieen r. :
10" gear. II this should hapi,nn ~.
prooIcin nf getting up the mi cnn
oitsh be solved By turning ar,,,ni
nnn gong up backwards Drivcrs nf
n,rtafy-laden trucks will often md
this a good stunt INV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Aiken was soon racing at his old
pace. facing the task Of overtnkin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

cY; though; t1at IT might be a
ptincturc, but the tire does not get
Nat. Can you tell inc what il could
be: Il: j. X
y. one or more of the demounta-
blc-riin bolt. are loose. Tighten
them evenly, al the way around.
l"osen!ns ,Hos. which arc ;!Sht
first.
g. Is an oil or IA grease the bcs,
TO use III the .dircr"utial and trans
mission? was tod hat heavy
s,cain-cngin" oil was hest. but it
seems TO come out of the axle.
*. i.
~ II tn" oil comes out OF The
Il sreasc which viii now on; OF the
can when IL Is tilted. ard also which
VIII stick to the finger or i stick.
@ There is Il bad miss in my
1914 -- I have located it in the
hfth cylinder. changed the spark
plugs and know spark iS O. X. but
no help. The miss is only there at
slow speeds When l go fast | can't
notice IL. NJ j.
a. Spark being o. X. poor com
preston or weak valve springs VIII
be the cause OF the missing. Try in
serting SCREW driver in the valve
springs white engine is running and
see IL the miss disappears. Also
grind the valves.
q. My engine knocks when | pull
on a hill. and when pull back the
::aTk Il, don't help any. What is
the matter? \. f.. a.
y. Your engine is undoubtedly full
OF carbon, also there is Il little play
in bearing or wrist pin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

STOW np on the hack str.t,i, ,,, 80
SLY miles he iimped into his ptt.
sp.eay chonge. and In less tbar,
tMvh'y seconds he WAS in niyht arnin'
,nitsch GOT tour seconds lead ~,
FIESTA. the next lap Resta cut IL dov, !,
70 20 seconds and II appeared ~
.mou&h siNty-siS miles would SOC ~
'"3 .utthinE radiator to radiator.
b"i ~ never came. Resta sloyed
entering the back stretch and Me
pace dwindlcd and dwindled whcn
ne reIchod the third turn he stopp.d
OF the race Rcsta and HIS ,,ierh. ~
Valantly pushed the sileuccd race -
nearly half way around the coursr ~
INC Srandstand. but thu thousand. ~
spectators did not even greet thn
foiI gladiator and splendid spOrtsm,n
with a faint cheer "'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
AUTOMOBILE RACE CROWD
SINGLE OUT THEIR HEROES
AInititudcs WIN Jaud Ralph De-
Palma at Indianapolis
Race in May.

INDItNAPOLIS. March lo.-Auto-
mobile rae CROWDS sure single out
their heroes. II will be interesting
TO note tho manner in which the
crowd that will witness the ninth
international .5o0-milc race. to be
held at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way. Monday. May 90, acts toward
Ralph DePalma and Dario Rcsta.
speed champions in 1916
Each driver has won nm iptnru,
tionai race Mt Indianapolis and bot
nave pushed their mounts TO the pits
after their ears had broken up with
victory within their reach Their
achievements have been parallel ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Queries AND ANSWERS

- nave car, run about | :.0o
.ni!es. DO You think IL IL adyisnhIn
10 lake down the engine ana Sjaa,,
thc cylinder rings? have cleaned
out the head and flushed ont viii
k Bt!, OIL. ] have not the time
way from good garage. What ebnuld
90 TO Keep down the carbon
would appreciate any advice on whai
! could do 70 keep the engine in good
running order. Is there any way of
telling II there is carbon in tho rinvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
nobcrtson snils for Cubn.

CHARLESTON. s. G.. March H.
Rear Admiral a. II. Robertson, COM
mandinS the Atlantic destroyer force.
sailed from this port this afternoon
for Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, and will
return here about May ]. Rear Adj
miral c. -. BasSett has arrived to
Admiral Robertson. command OF the
destroyer force based at Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Dcarhort Curbs Indcpcndent.

DI.TIfDTT. March I!.--DetrOIt.
Henri Ford's own town. has curhed
the sale OF paper. thc Dearborn In
dependent. Newsboys have been
warned b: police to refrain from
duot!r; That publications. reference
to the Jews. when selling their
papers. Jewish citizens complained.
Gays Chief OF Police RutledEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Japanese House Kin. Motion

HoNONI.GI.U. March l9-The Jan.
anese House of Representatives.. Il.
ieated oTerwheimingly today. /.
motion declaring Il want OF con
fidcncc in the Hara ministry. based
on six charges connected with IL.
alleged South Manchuria railway
scandals. Tokyo cable says
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

sermon, Things Walled h."
 Evening worship and sermon at 7:15. Subject of the sermon, "A Strange Light Within
 Senior and Junior B. Y. F. u. six-thirty Sunday evening. The Senior B. Y. P. U will have charge of the evening service March 20
 Mid-week prayer and praise serv- ice at seven-thirty Wednesday even ing. The Philathea class will have charge of the prayer service We'd nesday evening. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Smith.
 You will find a welcome and a hearty hand-shake at all of onr services. Strangers and those with no church home in the city are cordially invited to worship with us.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH, SOUTH. Rev. w. C. House, Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. On last Sunday the attendance exceed ed our first goal, the largest regu- lar attendance of record. Come next Sunday and help maintain this record.
 Morning sermon II o'clock. Sub ject of the pastor, Why Salvation, or "The Purpose of Salvation"
 Evening service 7:l5. This will be another one of our interesting helpful and cheerful Sunday even ing services.
 This evening (Friday) the Off cial Board will hold it's regular monthly meeting and be the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yancey. It is anticipated that Rev. w. T. Sher- man, presiding elder, and wife, will be with us on this occasion.
 Mid-week prayer service Wednes- day, 7:15. We are proud of the average attendance at this mid week service and the splendid re- suits in evidence from this source of Christian endeavor.
 Church Reporter.