davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
PRESIDENT OF
FRANCE TAKES
LIFE IN EASE
LUNCHES, SLEEPS, PLAYS,
THEN DOES 1T AGAIN
NEXT DAY.

RAMBOl'iLLET. France. sept. a.
president Millcrand IL France has been
spending his vacation In the medieval
castle here built by the Kings of
France In the 18th century. I, IL sur
rounded by wide mat and flankcc
with five huge towers
In days Of old when the kings re
ccivcd their guests AT official functions.
so officers commanding 900 guards
and servants protected royalty and their
friends. A Few days ago. President
Millefand. after receiving credentials
from the Papsl Nuncio Monsignor de In
Cerretti. entertained him at luncheon.
There were ten servants IN the castle
an that day.
The president rises q, o'clock every
morning. partakes regular American
breakfast. feast. coffee. ham or bacon
aud Eggs. while reading thr morning IA.
beers. Millcrand does not tolerate any
ne ~ mark IN blu. pencil such articles
~ may be- thought would be- interesting
- him. ~ am AN Old newspaper editor
myself" the president told his secretary
one day. II can read the Iapers as well
~ any one else"
Then comes a long tramp through the
forest &C Ranhouill, from which he re-
turns iu the castle about 1850 tn sign
whatever decrees as may have reached
him from Paris. attend personal i..le
grams and oth,r business. Luncheon nj
I o'clock followed by game of check
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
$500 FARMERS
own AUTOMOBILES

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. a-More than
80 500 Texas farms reported automobiles
In the 1890 census. according o. figures
announced by the Texas Industrial Con-
grrss The number IT farms with an
iomo5ilcs was ssss5. number II mn
chimes being 1899. There were s.sss
motor trucks IN s.iss farms.
Only 10 I~r cent of the Texas iaru'-
are equipped with tu''tOrs. there D..
INK s.ogs on sosi farms.
About one-third 81 the farms have
tclcpht mes. lhe number heing e.ss;
water l. ripcd In ss.sse far'a houses.
and S.s9N have gas 80 .lcctric lights.
TcNas h. enc II eight states haVinI
more than Too eco auguuEi,ilrs IN farms
thu othefe heinz Iowa, lndianl. w
nois. ohio. Kansas. Mines ~ and "
brafta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

In between closet and a Try case.
All the rooms are provided with
closets. 4 connecting door between the
largest and the smallest makes the Int
ter desirable as n child's room. II
would also be pleasant sewing room
or sitting room.
Usually n hall-cspecially an upstairs
HALLS merely necessary evil. In
this out -of.thc-ordinary house. the ha''
II one II the most attractive rooms. A
haiustradc Of slender white spindles
and mahogany rail surrounds the we'll
hole. There II light from window.
The linen closet Is located in the hall
convenient to all rooms and To the hath
room. compact little room at the
head of the stair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
SCOUTS GIT MOUNTS

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Sept. 3.--Cookc
county soon will have the only mounted
BOY Scoui troop In the United States.
except FOR the troop at FL Paso. accord
INK u information here. The Scouts Mt
Wofciidgc. ;c nmilcs from Gainesville
are organizing into such group. Each
hoy owns horse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

place u chiffoniers. In the largest
one. n builtin seat at one end IL the
room answers admirably as n chest al.
80. TIE :oar chamber boasts de.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

an iuVents spsni - searf pr
fcsiing a lettcr oanseliing mas h.nc.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid Of Rats
Farmers Heed

Farmers Heed
DR.. H. H. Butler says, 81 use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether l see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-SNAP
gets them every time l recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one
Three sizes. Csc, Csc, $125. Sold and
guaranteed by b. J. 2Hallin and Nelson
& JGabbert, ,Willmar, Minn-Adv. Jun
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Sunday at Eagle Lake.
] MRS. And u He'd md Mrs Carrie
.lohnson left FRIDAY morning for Cos
}kato to a'ttend~a conference. s. .ss
Emma, and Cecilia Johnson and Ar
thur He'd visited New London friends
Sunday. s#.$
Ruby Erickson spent the week end
at the III. r. Peterson home.
Frances GqiatafsOn returned to her
home in Wllmar Saturday evening
after a weeks stay at the G. r. Erick-
son home. is.
Albert Rpdelius and son Nimrod
were Thorpe callers on Friday even
ing.
Ruby Erickson, Hazel Peterson, Bs-
Their and George Anderson visited at
Mrs. Carrie John son's Thursday eve
ming. s.
minnie supdin OF Minneapolis re-
turned to her parentaf home here last
week. s5.s: s, 50
Francis and Arthur He'd, Cecilia,
Emma and Rdcham johnson and Lam
bert RodeIius called at the Hanson
Bros. home Friday evening. s ~
Ellen Strand .Yisited at the Mrs.
Carrie johnson home a few days last
week. s. s<; s.s,< .ss5 = #ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Vath and family,
Victor and Paul He'd Of Olivia spent
Sunday at Andrew He'd s. I Z .s.-s -
y The sMessrs. Berg Joe and Elmer
Erickson of Danube made call at
Mrs. Carrie JohnsOn's Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

a. A fIe.snn,dllrick they All vent put put
On q long Lake fishing and caught .
good mess Of fish They lett 1or WI
mar lIslts IN the eyentiiin,tg
rs: 81 q. susag and daugbter Col
die ietk for an extended sisit ID Min
'neapolis, ST. Paul and Paul Park
recently.
Milton Urseth 81 Minneapolis ar
rived II Paynesville last Friday even
ing to- spend his summer vacation
with his cousin on the sunny HILL
Farm. s=ss4s
Clarence sA. susag from Minneapo-
lis arrived ct M. A. Christenaon's on
Friday Of last week for. q weeks va
cation in the country and also to at,
tend the wedding OF his sbrnther1in.
law, Atfrad Chris ste1ssen. to H'mma
Sunde which will be held at the
brides home the 22nd of June. s
tanfr and Mrs. +. sE. Olsen tnee .Rar-
bara Olson) came to I4Awtck last Wed
nesaay from ST. Paul for = visit with
Mrs. Olsens cousin M.rs. Ole ]. Or
son and family and also visit many. a.
ether relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
zCOLFAX

/ June Ssunburg won the game
last Sunday when they defeated the
Colfax team by a score of 70 to o.
Mrs. sSelmer Olson left last Satur-
day for her home at Clinton after a
weeks, stay at the P. O: Johnson home
miss Hazel Olson visied at the D..
Jenson home last Sunday.
Casper and Lille phimell arrived
from the cities last week for short
visit at the Emil ThimeH home.
: Miss Violet Collin departed for her
home on Thursday after weeks visit
with friends in Colfax.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
MEDAYTO FARMS DUROcs

Duroc sows are noted for being very
prolific. few extra pigs at ,farrow-
ing time means a few extra animals 10
sell when they are developed These
extra animals often sell for enough to
pay for all the feed consumed by the
litter.
8 Breeders usually exercise mora
care in developing a good sized litter
as they realize that breeding stock
from such litter inherit these good
qualities. Often one Dnroc sow will
raise more pigs than two or three 9th
er sows. It is the pigs that are saved
that eventually help pay off the. mort
gage, .often several mortgages. At
least there is a big saving. made in
feed where it is not necessary to feed
several ssows the year around to get,
the same results, besides Lot Of ex
ira work is saved.
Medayto Farms has paid particular
attention. in selecting its sows, not
only in retaining the best, but those
that farrow and raise the largest and
best. ones. -.
We would be pleased to show our
herd and give you any information
you may want at any time.
- Thomas H. Bloxham, Sec'y,
Medayto Farms.
Spicer. Minnesota.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
sDONRE

June 21-tMr. and Mrs. Elmer OF.
terness and sons Earl and Palmer and
Mrs. Bertha .Bjork and children OF
New London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bitterness Sunday.
liver Slhaftedahl spent Sunday with
Agaton DOkken.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Christensen and
Mrs A. Christensen of Willmar spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs M. Vikse.
Josie >Sletten of Willnrar spent a
couple of days with Stella Syyertson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Carl T>ustad at Nest Lake.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
LAKE ANDREW

June 20--We have had the worst
rain sWe can think OF in SO years and
are now having some extremely hot
weather. Corn, will do we'll but small
grain is apt to suffer. J.: $, ~. s.
There was a large crowd gathered
at Lawrence IarsOn's at Lake1Flori-
da last Sunday sa*:'s--ea at.:> a
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Guam and chll-
dren pf kandiyohi visited at.G. Stenes
last Sunday ~ = .2. + + e r. ,1<l..z,
Services were conducted in the
East Norway Lake church last sun
day by Rev. Thompson, brother OF
Mrs. e. u. Stnraker of Sunburg.
%George Martin, Archie and G. Stene
took in the sights at Sunburg last Sun
day. *It = e.,
'The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Mis-
sion church of Florida entertained by
Mrs. Mankel last Friday was a decfd-
ed success. .,.
!. Miss Lena Slattum of Sacred Heart
formerly of Lake Andrew, parochial
school teacher in school house Dist:
104, will give school social in said
district next Sunday ats2 p. NJ. on the
school lhonsea grounds. Good eatables
and a good time: All welcome. / mile
south of Norway Lake store.
,Mr. and Mrs. Oliver |Waihood of Pc
kin, n. u, on their way home from
at Glenwood visited at
G. Stene's and others last week.
Edwin Erickson can now be seen
at his old stand, the Norway Lake gar.
age. If your car shows a symptom OF
iufeeling just give Ed a wink.
tThe Norway Lake Blacksmith, Mr.
Gilberg, is as busy*a an ant in spring
time III { q. - &: -
Mrs. Johanna Fpasums is making a
lengthy stay with relatives at Olivia
Miss Lena .Slattun Is getting along
fine with her paroc ochIal school.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

: June &18-Lottie Christensen return
ed home from the twin cities on Mon
day 'of last week: ~, e.. 1.> : - - r
Mrs. Henry Rubsvold (nee Anna
CMigtensen) and son Melvin from 1T.
Ransom, N. D., who has been visiting
with friends and relatives in Minneap-
oils and SIT. Paul for, neatly two weeks
arrived in Raynesville last sWednes-
day,ito make AN extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin a:
Christensen. \. =, -, ~ + Il #5ss 81
< Have had some heavy rain of late
which did much good ,both for fields
and PASTURES. ! : :. FIX I. - 81.
Mrs. G.. A. ,Susag. and d daughter
Dorothy Mae from Minnqeapolis arriy. 81
ed at MES: .sa4sag,s hoppe p the 18th of
June, to visit. for awhile and; also. to at
tend the church sale of the ladies' aid
of the Nordland church which was
held the 18th; of June. ~ .*1 r. t:*s IS
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. RufsyoM attend
ed the yearly conference of the Luth=
eran Free church which was held in
Minneapolis ard they returned last
week 80. S%s
The sale of the ladies aid Of the
Nordland church held at Martin
Christeuson's last Thursday i was " well
attended and articles were sold at
moderate prices. ,,S>:.. ~. r
Mr. and Mrs. Q. T.. Ring and chill
dren from Willmar with Miss Mary
Renbeck OF st. Paul spent day re:
Gently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Hanson and ACCOMPANIED a 5: by + Y
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Wesainx BELLS VIII soon be e.ringing
In thds yiciniAy - ssss ~ IS &
b The DoYres La3tes- Aid will have
their suinmer festival at the John E.
bitterness place Wednesday. June %.
in the afternoon and evening. All are
welcome to attend.
Mrs. Christ Bitterness Of Willmar
visited MRS C1Iafles Miner from Sun
day until Monday. - ~,
Mrs. Bertha Bjork and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bitterness and family
Of New London called at A1dn Bjorks
Sunday.
mr.. ands hlrs. c.. e. Tonmeraasen OF
sWillmar spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Bitterness.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
! Left for Idaho

Mrs. L. E. Barnes. and daughter
Maxine left Monday last week for
Blackduek, Idaho, where they will
spend the summer months visiting
Mrs. Barnes sister, Mrs. Donald w.
Tomie. -; a, r7@'
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Miss Enana Monson arrived Sat
urday from Minneapolis to spend her
vacation at her home in this city
---Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Norman left
last Wednesday for a ten days visit
in the twin cities go
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
LAKE u1lLlAN

= + June 30 thel derson of Duluth
is AZ present visit at sthe H. P
). Florence Rod elius<Df Willmar spent
the week end at her parental home
here: IS .ss4 s; E.1$ !. r 5G,.s 5<5ss
Hazel Peterson spent few days at
the Lawrence Anderson home.
and Mrs aQEiistQr sNorling spent
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
/. Vocal Service

&Gs4s&@s IS. Vocal Service .-- -.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Overstrom of
Sweden will give vocal program on
Sunday evening at eight O'Clock at
the Swedish Mission church in the
city. These singers come highly re-
commended. They are touring the
nation. is4s -.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
c.s
Notice to. Parents

= We would very much like to have
the children parade July 4th at ten
o'clock. Girls wear your white dress
es. Yes, we want the boys too. You
will all he given a flag to carry. Watch
for the next edition of this paper for
full program
49,, Geo. Jonicbs.
Member of Com.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
.Trainren Win Another

) The ,Trainmen won another ball
game last Monday evening by defeat.
ing the Printers. The game was one
sided and the trainmen won by score
of 13 to L. Only seven innings were
played. ~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

scau1inr one 4by / the M lln1a anager'
that unless The sdecision. was Ieyergeds
and. New Ijcnat ION came back Into the.
.gaanas fhat fha con traet WIN the Wis
itors Nn6uld 6e.. yiolated and no money
sHoud be paid them Ishen after the
} game 81 was IL opened and the lllmars
team was given anot her chance they
|; were able To bring In brit one man.
Such exhibi itions are disgusting IN the
highest degree. They degrade true
sport and bring It into: i'll repute. Who.
is this man Kielty! Is he c0nlmis sion-
ed to charge up and down the dia-
mond In q grand effort toscreate tn0u-
Esble2 An dthat aUnUar re- 81 81 lis q dangeE,.
ous eNpeHent in base ball to hire an
umpire with "a chip on his tshoulder.
Someone might inst aecid emily knock
1t on and thus start riot. Cont rfbu-s
ted 40 ss;4s. IS q
1BBANON LUrH1EtAN CHURCH
Rev. "a. IF. AImer, pastor
IS The Mid SWIMMER festival will bs
held at the church as usual on Friday,
June s24th. Ainner will IS. served.
Services next. Sunday at IL q. IN. 5.s 5
Sunday school at 10 clock. &
There will be no evening SERVICES.
Raroehia al school will begin ats: 80
on Monday, June 27th. Mrs. Almer,
4 who has just comp leted "a six weeks
term at Lake And rev. will be the. tea
cher here also. 5 81. >,5.z S.. .ss a .,s $s5
{ SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rey. sand Mrs. A. w Overstrom, 81
Stockholm, Sweden will conduct i
song service in this church Thursday,
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Miss Margaret Gehl. 1912 McClain
street, will entertain members Of the Phi
Rho Chi sorority with a stag party" at
her home this evening Outside guests
will include Miss Bertha Stiler, Miss
Hilda Roth, Miss Lucille Boersig and
Mary O'Niell
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.

and mother through the various counties
of England. He named the counties. lie
told of the gipsy wagon, Of the fire and
the kettle over it. He said that his
father had no religion but that he was
made of the stuff of which saints are
made.
Gipsy Smith told Of his sister Polly
being stricken with smallpox and how
lis father stretched a tent and then
drove the wagon with Polly in it down
the road a piece.
Mother, too, contracted smallpox"
said Gypsy. "She called my father to
her and told him that she was dying.
He went out of the tent and threw him
Then my father heard my mother sing,
1 Have a Father in the Promised Land
He had never heard her sing that song
before. We had no Bible and no or
ganized church. He went to her and
said, Where did you learn that song?'
"She told my father that she had heard
a little group sing that song when she
was a girl. She had no one to say a
prayer for her.
What happened
Remember these words, He will bring
all things to your remembrance
SPIRIT OF LIGHT
BREAKS THROUGH.
THE spirit Of light broke through the
woods and built for her ladder to the
stars"
Men and women" sobhed the gipsy
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09
Home RuE, DriUeS
by Gipsy Smith

although you teach your boy
arithmetic, Sunday school and church
and the niceties OF your sO-called So
ciety, if you don't teach him to treat
the other fellows sister as his own
sister. he Is nothing but a walking
fraud"
"When people lose their reverance
for their parents, they loose their rev.
erance for God"
Don't be a saint on Sunday and go
to church and sing the songs and then
on Monday go to the polls and vote
for a man who favors whisky and
gambling"
"GOd help the boy who grows up
without mother love-"
Put your flowers In the hands of
your mother and not on her coffin"
"The law and the gospel go together.
You need the policemen and you need
me-"
There is music in silence, but you
have to have a soul to appreciate 1t"
'In the gipsy tent the father rears
his children. The trouble now days
Is that some children rear their par
ents."
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

D. Renlck and Mrs NJ Newman. A talk
on High Lights in Belgian History" will
be given by Miss Amy Keene
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club-Tues
dav. Hostess, Mrs. 6. II. johnson, Geo
East Forty Sixth street. Reciprocity day
will be observed. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Mrs. ]. II.
Herril and Mrs. F. J. Rust. Mrs. Charles
A Mueller will read description of "Our
Arctic Province" and Mrs. Z. c. Rubush
viii talk on Commerce and Industries
Of the Province"
Monday Club-NIonday. Propylaeum.
Mrs. CLAYTON Ridge will lead the current
events and Mrs. Harris Holland viii dis
cuss Current Problems" A musical pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. John Reese.
soprano, and Mrs. Ned Clay, pianist.
New Century CIub-WedneSday Host
ess. Mrs VI. T. Scudder. 1912. East New
York street; assistants. Mrs. 5. L. Hos
brook. Mrs. Thomas G Clamp viii talk
on ALBERT Wolff" Mrs. l. T. Rush will
give a reading Of "The Bluebird," and se-
lections from opera will he given by Mrs
J. Carr. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Leila
Dial
Parlor Club-MondIy. Hostess Mrs.
Joseph Rodney Smith. the Walsiagham.
Topic for the afternoon will be "Other
Women n Social Reforms" Mrs. Z. II.
X. McComb Will TAX on Miss Julia Lath-
rop and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs
r. O. McAlexander win talk on Miss Ida
Tarbell and Mrs. Ida clyde Clarke.
T1-o-r-. No. Cr-I urceoeg
Mrs II. T. pauchc-ty. $40 Central ave
nue. Mrs. T. T. Groninger viii discuss
"Womau's Contribution 10 Americas De
veIOpment." and Mrs Charles b. Jack
son viii talk on Her New Responsible
tiles and Opportunities"
Thursday Lyceum Club-Thursday.
Hostess. Mrs. A G. Reed. o025 Washing
ton boulevard. Mrs l. G. Orr VIII give
talk ou "Japau's Finance and Banking"
Welfare Club-Thursdsy. Department
Club A business meeting viii be held.
Woman's Rotary Club-Monday. Flor
entine room Of the Claypool Hotel.
Luncheon will be served followed by re-
ports Of standing committees.
Zetsthea Club-Wednesdav Hostess.
Mrs. A. c. Caldwell, 3s51 Ruckle street.
Responses will be quotations from Ma
pOleUn's Code Mrs. Fred Lumlev will
talk on Napoleon. the Emperor" Mrs.
J. L. Martin viii discuss Napoleon. the
Third, and Empress Eugenia." and Mrs.
II. D. Nerrideld will talk on The Trou-
badors."
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09
Trial of Gregg Alyea
Comes to Sudden End
Special 20 The Times.
VTTE IL A--sT n

RUSHVILLE, Ind, April 9.-The trial
IN which Gregg Alyea Of Greensburg was
defendant. charged with conspiracy IN
connection with robberies committed by
the Demaree gang. terminated abruptly
here Friday when Fred Cause, special
Judge from Newcastle, decided that the
jurisdiction IN the case was in Decatur
County and not in Rush.
Judge Cause certified the case to
Greensburg, where it viii come up before
Judge Craig.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

officers elected at the meeting Of the
Clio Club yesterday with Mrs. Isaac L.
Woodard, 3S35 North Pennsylvania street.
include Mrs. MOrd Carter, president; ;
Mrs. Donald SiIberman. vice president; :;
Mrs. Witt Hadley, secretary; Mrs. Wood
ard, treasurer, and Mrs. Horace Hadley,
librarian.
Miss Blanche Sti1lson, 4245 North Me-
ridian street, was hostess for the meet
Ing of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Club this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09
Club Index

Century Club-Tuesday, Metropolitan
School of Music. Robert L. MoOrhead
will talk on "The Experiences Of an
Amateur in Politics"
HeyI Study Club-Tuesday, Y. W. c. a.
The program will include Feeding the
Soil" Mrs. c. A. Borchers; Coal for
ColOrs," Mrs. Charles Morgan, and 'Per-
fumes and FlavOrs," Mrs. p. A. Davis
Independent Social Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. John OConnor. 2OO3 Sugar
Grove avenue. j. regular business session
will be held.
Indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday.
PrOpylaeum. Lois G. Hufford will talk
on "The Quest Of Beauty" and Grace
Clarke Pierce will lead the discussion.
Magazine Club-Saturday. Green par
lars of the Y. w. C. a. Hostess, Mrs. C.
d. Renick, Miss Ida Whitenack, Mrs. Ck
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

evangelist, "you wouldn't take from me
the thought that God heard my mothers
prayer and song?"
The evangelist told Of the sad scene
at the gypsy tent and of how his father
buried their mother at night by the light
of torch.
Young man, put your flowers in tho
hands of your mother and not on her
coffin" said the evangelist.
The gipsy said that his father was a
changed man after the death Of his
mother.
"God was at work in his heart, but he
didn't know It," said the evangelist. "He
didn't know that God was there. But
God was making a minister out OF one
of his sons. A minister who was to
preach to five continents. The light didn't
come all at once.
1T think 1 know my job. haven't
tried to just entertain you or amuse you
or even instruct you. have talked for a
purpose.
HAND OF GOD
WORKING.
Cant you ses the hand Of God work
ing in the heart OF that Gipsy father
Can't you see that He was creeping into
the wound so He could reveal himself
From the upturned soil Of my moth
er's grave there grows the flowers OF
Paradise.
God wants you, too. He wants the
banker, tho professor, the minister and
He wants you"
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Suddenly he said he would ask all
those to rise in prayer and Join him in
bowed head while he prayed.
The vast audience then quietly left the
tabernacle as Gypsy Smith was helped
into his coat and sank exhausted into a
chair.
He reached over the rail- and insisted
on shaking hands with tho newspaper
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

the ushers, newspaper Representatives,
the nremen and policemen.
The evangelist will complets Ehe STORY
Of his life Sunday afternoon and at 1880
Sunday night he will preach his farewell
sermon.
At 7 o'clock Monday morning he VIII
leave for New York and about April 20
will sail for his home in England.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Monday Club-Nionday. Propylaeum.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge viii lead the current
events and Mrs. Harris Holland viii dis
cuss Current Problems" A musical pro-
gram will be given by Mrs. John Reese.
soprano, and Mrs. Ned Clay, pianist.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

men.
He said. "God bles you, boys. You are
doing a noble work. God bless you"
The campaign will close on Sunday
night. There will be no services today,
either at the tabernacle or the B. r..
Keiths. The choir will give an invita-
tional reception to Gypsy tonight. 1t is
not open to the public, but to the choir,
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Scott, 1922 Ken
wood avenue, have returned from Miami,
Fla, where they passed the winter.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Pauline Harrison, 3j47 Central
avenue, has returned from Mexico, where
she has been for several months.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09
Gypsy TELLS OF
ROAMING LIFE
IN WAGON HOME

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-09

Gamma Sigma Pi will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Miss Betty Orshopsky,
IL North Highland avenue.