davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Increased Transportation
Needed in MANY Lines

50 widespread has been the Dc
mand for the new Rapid Transit truck
recently announced by tho Republic
Motor Truck Co. Inc. that Col Frank
= Smith. the comparys first vice
president and general msrsr~r. states
orders for this model are being re-
ceived faster than the trucks can he
nuilt and Ehirped.
Tn addition TO its sale indicating
healthy upward trend in general bust
nH-F lines. We are feeling decidedly
Eratined by the confidence which the
business world has shown In our rew
model We feel that m-rchants and
manufacturers are ready to buy whom
assured that the product and price are
What they should be When We decided
10 build the Republic Rapid Transit
and N at low price. we t-ar- that
We were tackhnE quite q problem, We
had 70 sustain N. Republic repuia o.
ton for quality and dep~ndshility, and
AZ tho same time enter a crowded field
Of com pei tttior
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Then why have you IT. Whose does
II belong"
TO Dorothy" Mildred answered,
and tim going tn give Il right back
only wanted 70 teach her a Lesson.
that's why | was keeping II awhile
She lost mine"
George grinned and held out his
sunhurned arm. On ~ CLEANED the
gold bracelet. Il swiped 1t from her
Just for fun"
''rhiefs, Thicf,'" hissed the lady.
"Givs mo my watch,'
Your wafch,' exclaimed Mildred.
in real surprise.
Yes. my hraci-hd watch which You
have found and will not give me-" de-
rnardcd the lady.
Il didn't find It." said Mildred
This "a what 7 found And Ehe held
VI tho little silver bracelet
The lady grew red with rage and
cuffcd tho dark girl, Ecolding in a
foreign language Then IN" smiled
and said politely: - mistake. I beg
pardon" Then shc seized the little
dark Eiri and hcFan walking of, Nil
drod ran after her. May rhe play
with u.s." she asked
The BtranEc child gave Mildred
such look ot gratitude that sh.
knew they would be good friends and
hand In hand they both went to
Dorothy.
Dot darling" cried Mildred.
Come on and play I'm pig Here'r
your bracelet I'll lend you anything
you want after thir"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO rRnnrcE

Chicago. Sept s-Ruttsr easy;
creamery extras. 2sr4c: standards.
35A,c, flrsts. 531S7rsc, seconds, 5oT
size
TEgs. unchanged receipts 11.7r7
cases: hrsts. 1ad51c: ordinary frsts. ~
q 2ec: miscellaneous. 1T6esc
Fcultrv. alive higher. fowls. 1Sd2Sc,
springs. cjc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
JOYS OF Gardening

'Having nny Tuccesa with your
GARDEN"
Tho host ever" replied Mr.. JaEsby.
What are YOU raising
Nothing But n ! hadn't had row
with one of my new neiEhborp over hi-
chickens and then a reconciliation I
might not have discovered that he had
weil-Htocked cellar. -BirminEham
AFc-Hersld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

chinese urivsrsiiy has collected
i'o varieties, Of SILK worm oEzs for
use in connection with = oour-e IN usrl-
cuitur-. believed to be IN. most COM
plets collection ever made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
nrNvER rryrsroct

Denver. sept 6-Cntrle-R Receipts
srAi steady and active. beef rr0ora.
IS 6O6f7 IS. cow and heifcrs. sir0T
Is 50. calves. 3 Toe4Ts ~; bulls, 8 'oa1
500. stocker- and feeders. - nars NO.
Hogg- Receipts 100. EtoIdy. top.
1870. bulk s. 1519 IN.
shssp-Eecei ipts none lambs. IS Sod
755. eper. s. Ocg71 o.. feeders lambs.
sic'GsIs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

New York. Sart Cooper steady,
alsctrolytic scot and nearby. l2Hl2isc.
later. f2Glei.c.
Tin stcadv; spot and nearby, 3-I.oo.
futures. So -,
Iron steady. 10. I northern. S1looR
e. %. No. . northern. $50 ~ = 100. No
2 southern. li9.oOe n So.
Lead. steady. spot. SlJN.
Zinc quiet. East st Louis delivery
spot. ii.z5. Nntlmony spot. = So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Sept s.-Resumpton of
business on the stock exchange today
was accompanied by further involun-
tary retirement of the short account
and intermittent signs of public inter
est.
Trading was on the largest and most
r,nprehsnsive scale of any day in ssN-
ersi weeks Speculative issues were the
principal tenefciaries however
notably industrials and speclaltles
which were most deprecated IN the
rprinE and midsummer reaction.
Latest happeuing IN the MealCan
stttlstion. especially the announcement
oF an agreement between American OIL
interests and tho Mexican goNerhfheht
placed those shares in the front rank.
Mexican Petroleum's initial gam or
four noints was speedily extended to
s Kindred issues rose from l to near
Il. 2 points with moderate gains IN
other foreign oils and Junior domestlcS'
Prominent ateels, equipments, cop,
psrs shippnEs, sugars, tooaocos alN
chemicals likewise and their accsssor-
ies gained ! to Il points AZ their pest
The entire list was subjected to sharp
downward revision before the cpoSt
however. Mexican torfeitins hau lts
rise, while many other stocks can
called alrncst all their advantage SdlsS
I55 900 shares
ANY tendenrv toward easier money
conditions was nullifed by last Satnr-
dav's clearing house statement "hlch
represented an actual deficit Of cash
reserves All call loans were NEGOTIATED
at ST. per cent time offerings weTo
scarce. 4 decline Of slightly more than
: cents in Sterling exchange was a.
tr1buted to sentimental causes. notably
the Irish situation. French and other
,,ontinental hills were reactionarN'
especially Holland and the ScandinaV-
ian countries.
Bonds derived much OF their upward
impetus from the better tone of the
stock market Mexican aud Belgian is
sues we're distinctly strong with other
fo-eiEr offerings Convertible rails
added 10 recent gains hut LlhsrtLs
we're irregular Total sales. ilp,-le,o0e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MONEY

New York. sept. 6-Prir7e msrcan-
tile parer. sSsA4 psr cent
Exchanse weak. sterling demand,
? saa. cables. S7o1a francs demand.
sni. cables. : 81: Belgian francs de-
rnard. 49, cables. - g1lders de
rnsnd. ~ 30 cables. Il Ss lire demand
ss2. cables. 4 sois. marks demand, los;
"a hIse. nst1. Greece demand. 50,
sweden demand. 2lio; Norway de
nsnd l2aS Argentine demand. - %
Brazilian demand. ESQ, Montreal 10
rer cent discount
Time loans rtcHdv. 81 d1Ns, IN days
ard -iT months. Ia,G6 pcr cent
can money Arm high 81 pAr cent;
low. 81 per cent ruling rate. 81 per
cent; last loan. 5i5 per cent. closing
bid per cent, offered A. 81 rer
cent
Sterling rallied slightly IN the late
dealings Demand. ; Int, cables. 57e',-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CONTRACTORS Ann BUILDERS
LEGAL NOTICES
THE BEsgEMER IERIGATrNG

DITCH COMPANY
4 rrecial meeting nf the atnckholdsra
.n' The Ee17srnsr trriEatins Ditch Cow
psny win be held AZ tho office NJ the
Company. NJ Pueblo, Colorado. at 10
o'clock \ NJ. Tuesday. September u.
1921, for the purpose Of considering and
acting on the matter Of rcplac1u-nts
and repairs due 10 recent dsr,ag. to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO rorATorE

Chicago. SEPT s-Po,ato~s. receipts
10 cars: Idaho Whites. i5ooG5.15S
Minnesota ohio5. i2.cea2 Is. Red Rlv-
CT ohios. sc.sSGc7S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

tNah=NsaNhsa ~ 4 a 49, 80
Kansas city. sept s.-EgEH un-
changed. SIC, seconds. &c
Butter. unchanged. creamery. &c.
packing. nc
Poultry, unchanged hens. isd-ic
brotlors. &c. rooster. lie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

HE MUST HAVE BEEN 4 MAN
Edith Wharton. the writer, told this
war story; "Thr American wounded
we're being brought in from the SEC
ond M,rre battle" he szud. and =
fusay American woman In a khaki
uniform and sam Browne bolt kneit
over stre;oher and aid, Is this case
an officer or onlv man" The
hravnv corporal who stood b~sr1e the
Etrotcher gave her a grim laugh and
said Well, lady. ho amt no officer
but hes been hit twice in the innsrd-.
both legs busted. he's got two bullets
IN both arrrr sud nc drop' him thres
tinep without his lottin' out Vnueak
80 Suoss yc can call him man o.
seattle Argus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NFN 'UNh IVTIIN
New York. Sept s.-Cntton closed
strong at 4 net advance of eos points
on all positions.
Cotton futures closed etronr: oct.
l1a Is, Dec, 5000. Jan. tso.c5; March.
$50 10 May, i2osn
Spot cotton duiet ;eofn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
DENVER OIL AND SUGAR STOCKS
Furnished hN n. S. Walpole. Thatch-
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty 2izs $3.50.
Liberty first Is sS7 es.
Liberty second Is es7 so
Liberty first 4t4s fs7S2
Liberty second 4t.s sSTs2.
Liberty third il.s gal 81
Liberty fourth AVS 1872.
Liberty first .a,s $40 90.
Liberty ifth ia.s 500 no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SILVER

SILVER
Now York. Sept s-Bar silver. 40
Inesuc, a9'.c; foreign. s5sc. Mexican
dollars. i77sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SUGAR DIVIDEND DEFERRED

Sb'NtN DIV lbtNb btt thtEb
New York. Sept. s.-Ths Guantana-
mo sugar company today deferred its
quarterly dividend. due at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
GEAIN srHrrY

NrfNHAA.N s-N.' f-NfN
Nav York. Sept s.-The Visible suu
ply Of American grain shcws the fol
lowing changes:
Wheat. increased tnt- .onn bushels.
Corn. increased tSn oNa hrshsls
Oats. increased I si2 ona bushels
Rye, increased 2li oaa bushels
Barley. increased 9tt 0Na hushsls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

n I've 20, to he kind to all there. !
will say.
IN never get into tho s =. c.
-rhilsnder Johnson in the vashlnr-
ton star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Joseph
U. 8.
Joseph France of Maysnd who spent month nvest
Marguerite
soviet where she spent ten months was
concerning imprisonment Mrs Harrison replied MY only prva-
tionw my Yinabli to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago nj. sept, s.-Highest prices
on the present upturn were made here
for wheat today December showing
more than s cents above Fridays close
and 2l2. cents above the low OF TWO
weeks ago. The sensational upturn in
cotton combined with a broader specu-
lative trade and with the probability
that Russian relief would take much
wheat made the upturn easily at
tanned An increase of t,o4s 600 bushels
in the visible supply of wheat COM
bned with selling against offers and
profit taking late In the day caused
setback and most of the big advance
was eliminated.
Final wheat prices were steady to
1Ac higher while corn ruled un-
changed to Nc lower and oats steady
to isc higher.
Corn was armer early but reacted
quickly on heavy selling Of December.
Outside trade was only fair,
Crop reports were generally favor
able with the crop maturing fast
Oats followed other grains being
higher early and reacting later but
showed more strength than corn.
Provisions were easier on selling OF
January lard by packers while the
strength in cotton seed oil Influenced
buying OF nearby deliveries.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
ceipts 10000. best steers steady TO
weak. top yesrhnEs. 80 Is: light steers.
81 S.; heavy steers. 81 sS: winter grass
ers. 80; common grassers. 81 oodSOo; (;
she stock and stockers steady to
strong; spots higher good and choice
cows, s5.eS15 90. medium kind. i4e53
Z 50: good heiters. = ooo8soo; early
sales stocksrs, 81 o,'fS 90. Gamers and
bulls. mostly steady. bulk canners.
= 0n62.2S. calves steady. good and
choice veslers. 50 ooaa so feeders slow
and steady; early sales. IS 5.oo6s -.
Hogs-Receipts a.oeo. open unevenly
IN to 10 cents lower: closed fully Is
cents lower; few loads lights 10 traders
1925. best light and mediums 10 pack
ers and shippers. 81 Is; PCS TO 30 round
weights. IS $50 o. bulk Of sales. IS 20
a. 10. most throw outs sows. Is 2Sd
$50 stock pigs generally Is cents low %
or. best kinds. se.on,
She.p-Eeceipts 1900. sheep weak
Eat 125 pound wester, vstherE. 81 n.
lambs uneven. generally steady to
strong, top western. 1900: feedin 2
lambs strong to 70 cents higher; tor.
1850
GRAIN sr-PPIy
Nav York. Sept. s-The Visible sun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
TOO MICH knnNrss

Sc kind TO IN, hornet: be kind 10 the
fly;
Be kind to the ant that creeps into TIRE
pie.
When a rsrsl-s- mosquito comes hu--
zinE. keep cool.
Bo pauen, in all your remarks to a
mule
Don't cherish a Eruds~ toward \
mouse or a rat
Ea gentle unto the vocirerous cat.
Be kird to the v~ssel Be- kind 70 the
bear:
To the chicken hawk fierce and ths
lynx in his lair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Continued From PAGE Elsven)
Personal bi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
When the CrowdStrollsB B

Stop them at YOUR STORE Lead them
night up to the windows Folks are in good
buying mood these balmy evenings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. S. Walpole, Rooms

S29-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Mr-rAr. n1-orArInNs

sterling rallied slightly IN the late
dealings Demand. ; Inii cables. 57oA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ToRRfD Zone and Ardent pipe and
rtpNles furnaces Furnace repair
work 100 r. 4th ST Phone 3s2s.
Alma record., 1921-11-17
VESTABURG

The Christian Endeavor Rally Of
the fifth district Churches of Christ
was held at the Church of Christ in
Vstaburg on Saturday and Sunday.
November 18th and 18th. About 30
delegates We're present during these
meetings from the various Endeavor
Societies in this district.
State and County Y. NJ. c. A. men
will hold a meeting at the NJ. w. A.
hall in Vestaburg on Friday evening,
November 1S, for the purpose of
meeting the men of Richland and Fer
ris townships and getting them more
interested in Y. NJ. c. A. work in this
part of the county. There will be ad-
dresses by the Y. NJ. c. A. workers.
The c. w. B. NJ. of the Church of
Christ will serve the banquet.
The Christian Endeavor members
of the Church Of Christ of Vestaburg
will have the play of Light House
Nan" at the NJ. w. A. hall in Vesta-
burg on Saturday evening, November
oath for the purpose of starting a
fund to buy a piano for the church.
Come and help them in this worthy
cause. Admission 20 and 80 cents.
Mrs. Harvey Fisher and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Crystal spent the latter
part Of the week here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed. Mr..
Fisher spent Friday with them.
Miss Callie Beach who is attend
ing NJ. A. c. at East Lansing spent
the latter part of the week at the
home of her father, Grant Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Murtaugh
were in Edmore Sunday visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taft, who
recently moved there to run a res
taurant.
Alma record., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Grant Woodman and son, Rob-
ert, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carts, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Memo Otterbein, who is teaching
near Saginaw, spent the latter part
of the week here with Rev. and Mrs.
j. d. Tanner.
Members Of the Rock Lake Volun-
teer Band will have charge of the
meeting to be held at the Church of
Christ at Vestaburg after Christian
Endeavor meeting Sunday evening,
November 20. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Martha Walker spent over
Sunday in Greenville.
Mrs. Rosie Teed of Remus is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Nickerson.
Alma record., 1921-11-17
f. ID 1T o Il / A L
PROSPERITY

The ADVANCEMENT OF ALMA is CLOSEST TO THE
HEARTS OF THE ALMA BUSINESS MEN. 80.
In fact they ready lead forward in great
of civic expansion progress and prosperity BUT THIS
CALLS FOR COOPERATION ON THE PART OF ALL OUR
CITIZENS The putting of shoulders the wheel
and Boost Boost!! Boost!!!
Such cooperation be extended by ndulgng in normal
business transactions normal business patronage and by do
ing bring about conditions PROSPERITY
FOR EVERYONE CONCERNED
Conservatism is good thing many occasions but when
it boarding your finances ndugng radical business
pessmsm adopting "scaredtodeath' of
cial reenchmenthen not only doing yourself in
Justice your community its adjacent trading territory
and all the people This spending your money freely for
what you hearto-heart proposition PERME-
ATED WITH THE SPIRIT OF LIVE AND LET LIVE. An
opportunity benefit yourself by beneftng neghbor An
opportunity to and profitably.
WE ARE ALSO URGING YOU TO KEEP YOUR DOLLARS
AT HOME We asking support boosting and
buying merchandise SOLD OR MADE IN ALMA For truly the
Financial Assets of community the used in
its prosperity these and prosperity increases
Depete them and prosperity shrnks The city;
looking location the capitalist
ment-ALL INQUIRE FIRST AS TO THE SIZE AND CONDI-
TION OF THE CO1INIUNITY'S ASSETS.
spending your money folks for purchases
other city is only another form of BANKING THAT
MONEY THERE IN THE FUTURE not be used to sat
isfy the obligations Of people, the commercial life
city be renvesed into improvements that make
attractive.
every person living within the confines of Alma will think
this ove stop within themselves PERSON
ALLY TRACE THE DOLLAR SPENT AWAY FROM HERE
what becomes of and how it personally affects themselves
they will certainly renewed pledge of Loyalty the Bus
iness Men of this city AND STICK WITH 1T. r
Alma record., 1921-11-17
SEOkeS Around
The Hub

Spokes Around Hub ---..---.. -
Reservoir Completed - The new
100000 gallon reservoir for the city
of st. Louis has been completed by
the Ann Arbor Asphalt Construction
Company The contract price for the
work $4,000 The reservoir is 60x90
feet and IA feet in depth. 1t is ex-
pccted that well water will be turned
into the reservoir about December 15.
Leases Building. Anspach Of
the Boston Store, st. Louis, has leas-
cd the Mcintyre Wheeler store for
merly occupied by the st. Louis post
office and will conduct it as a ladies'
and gents ready-to-wear garment
store. The Boston Store will be con-
tinued as of old. The new location
is one of the most desirable business
centers in the city.
Maple Rapids Man Burned-Robert
Low, who with his family recently
moved to Maple Rapids, was the vic
tim of terrible accident while work.
ing over gasoline engine on the
farm, owned by Mrs. Rachel McPher-
son, east of the Sowle cemetery, and
occupied by Arthur Wyman as tenant.
Form Organization-A meeting of
rural carriers Of Clinton county was
held at the st. Johns postoffice and
a county organization was formed
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, George Schank, Elsie; vice-pres-
ident, l.. C. Whittemore, Ovid; secre-
tary, George E. Morton, st. Johns;
treasurer, Geo. A. Kelly, st. Johns.
New Casino-Fred Decker, proprie-
tor of the popuar Round Lake resort,
has just completed new casino, 7Ox
100 feet, which is marked addition
1t has a circle roof and the second
Alma record., 1921-11-17

floor will accommodate 200 couples
for dancing, while the balcony will
seat 200 more. 1t is of white enamel
finish, has electric lights, heating
plant and equipped with sounding
boards. The bath house below COM
tains check room, suit case system,
sterilizer and dryer and shower baths.
Stone Sentenced Three to Five
Years-James Stone, 26, Nof Carson
City, who eloped last July with 15-
year-old Edna Bloom, of Wacousta,
has been sentenced to serve from
three to five years in Jackson
prison on pleading guilty before Judge
Moinet to a statutory offense in the
Clinton county circuit court.
Dewitt Hero Buried-The last hon
ors were paid to another Clinton coun-
ty man who made the supreme sacri-
flee for his country when the remains
Of Austin Morrice Mix were laid to
rest at the Dewitt cemetery Novem-
Der 7th. The funeral services were
conducted by members of the Edwin
It. Stiles post, American Legion, OF
st. Johns, and several cx-scrvice men
from Lansing.
Has Some Kick-All the time worn
methods of irrigating the great
American desert can now be pushed
far back on the shelf The Jamaica
ginger bottle, the lemon extract, toll
ct water, witch hazel, and even the
homemade products apparently lack
the proper authority, when compared
with a toast given in liniment OF
all the confections which impart q
high interior finish, reflected in con
siderable shine on the outside the last
named is certainly not without merit
This was ably attested by the condi-
tion of Dan Shawno and Louie Thom.
as, two Indians, who were picked ur
on the streets of Mt. Pleasant Satur.
day evening by officer p. H. Duffy
A bottle bearing the legend, "Alcho
Rub" was found on Louie. The labe
lclaims only modest 20 per cent oi
Alma record., 1921-11-17

alcohol and strongly advises the own
er against using the contents for any
thing except external application. 1t
is, not thought, however, that in the
present. case the directions were very
carefully Followed. II cost them
sS1O.35 eacf.
hewitt Gets POsition-"Chief" New
lit, formefAphysical director ond ath-
letie coach at the Mt. Pleasant Indian
and Mt. Pleasant Normal schools, and
more recentH welfare worker at the
Buick Motor Co. plant in Flint, has
been appointed city director of recrea-
tion of Bay City, to succeed George
f. Gauthier, resigned, now head coach
at Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, Ohio, at a meeting of the Bay
county community board. "Chief''
Neyitt was highly recommended by
such men as Chester l.. Brewer, head
Of the athletic department at Michi-
gan Agricultural College, and Coach
Zuppke, of the University of Illinois,
under whom he studied and played
for some time.
My, But What a Heavy Vote, II
one were to judge the number of cit
liens in Mt Pleasant by the number
Of votes cast at the three voting polls
at the special election, the resul;
would be most startling indeed, for
only seventy-two votes werel cast
William Francis was reelected to
serve as a commissioner and Charles
p. Jeffers was elected constable
Forty votes were cast by second ward
citizens, twenty by first, and twelve
by third.
Breckenridge Boy Hurt-Merle Hal.
stead, age sixteen, who lives on a
farm north of Breckenridge with his
parents, was painfully hurt when he
poured some gunpowder into a bot.
tie, then placed a piece of paper in the
neck of the bottle and. touched Z
match to it, but the paper not seem
ing to burn freely, he thought the
fire had gone out and bent over it tc
Alma record., 1921-11-17
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wiley enter
tanned about so of their neighbors
Friday evening. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in playing cards
and dancing. A pot luck supper was
served and a general good time. en-
joyed.
The Arcadia Farmers club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Muhn
Thursday.
Peter Forest died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Metcalf, Saturday.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing.
Geo. Isham of Pompeii spent last
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Isham.
Mrs. Tavern Bush and children are
visiting her husband in Lansing.
Mrs. Ed. Vancore has returned to
her home in Pompeii.
Mrs. Will Johnson of Shepherd
spent the week end with Mrs. Wess
Webb.
Entertain vour Thank soivinO Dav
Alma record., 1921-11-17

see what was the matter, when it ex-
plodsd and he received the whole
charge in his eyes and face, burning
hsm quite severely.
Alma record., 1921-11-17

Entertain your Thanksgiving Day
guests at the Strand-"The Old Nest"
-advertisement.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-24
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday, December 10Th.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Ev-
erybody should be in Sunday
School today. If you will come
wit hus you will be accorded a
welcome and placed in a class.
11:O Ga. m.-Worship and Ser
mon The Knights TempIar will
be our guests at this hour They
will lattend in body. Music ap-
propriale to the occasion will be
rendered, and the pastor will
brin ga message nthe subject
"A Wise Master Builder" The
public should attend.
800 p. m.-Junior League
with a suitable program.
G:3O p. m.-Epworth League
Al lyoung people invited.
1880 p. ma Christmas ser
vice, with music songs and a
message by the pastor. The entire
publ els cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
R. L WELDON, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-24
REVIVAL SERVICES
CONTINUE AT ROANOKE.
Thirteen Conversions to Date,
Sermons of Rev. Brubaker
Are InspiratiOnal.

The revival being conducted by
Rev. y. e. Brubaker of North
Texas at the Church of the Breth-
rem, Roanoke, has been very in
spring and much good has been
derived b ythe community there
from, it is announced. Thirteen
have been converted to date and
more are under conviction.
| fyOu wish to hear some real
Bible truths tina touch every day
life, an invitation is extended to
you to attend the services which
are being hel deac heveing at
7 o'clock and Sunday morning at
II o'clock,