davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
!. FINANCIAL NEWS Va
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Aug. 4.-On a light turn
over todaNs stock market strength
encd gradually from its early uncer-
tainty, final prices in number of
cases being practically at the days
highest levels.
Gilt-edged issues, especially rails.
were taken at concessions and there
was evidence of good support and alb
s"rption, for special purposes. in some
of the srccialties. notably merchan-
rising shares.
There WAS not much in the days
news to encourage any change OF Seu-
tlm"nt On the part of traders. Week.
end review of business authorities in
dlcatcd a hesitant attitude on the part
of buyers in the principal centerS.
Mexican Petroleum, which opened
slightly higher after closing yeste rdaE
AT 4 net gain of six points. fiuctuatcd
within four-point radius today, can
ceiling all its gain III the final hour
on heavy weekend profit taking Other
oils were irregular. showing only
nominal changes.
Crucible Steel. with a gain of i;
points, led the moderate advance in
steel shares. which was attributed in
part to a resumption of heavy railroad
buying. Equipment issues followed in
their wake American Locomotive and
Baldwin making appreciable gains.
Merchandising and express shares
again furnished the strong spots of the
market, Woolworth. Mallinson and
Adams Express touching new tops for
the Year Western. Union advanced to
il1l. up more than l3 points in two
wcehs and Al the highest price since
lHl... IL steady absorption during the
past fe wdaNs is aScrihad 10 eXpecta-
tion of favorable dividend action next
month.
Motors rubbers and coppcrs were in
clinad to weakness although most
losses We're Of p fractional nature. SUI
gar opened firm. but closed at slight
recossions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Aug. I

JbtSltll, AUX. y
BEEF-Choico whole cattle 15a q 1S.
ErTTER-Extras S54 4 3s; frsts 81
N24.
tHEESE.-Ercsh choice PA q -;
firSts M21.
CoRN-No. . yellow S2NS2.
EGGS-NcatN hennery browns OK
tras asa As: white and mixed extras
AZ n -: western extras 34m -.
FLOUR spring patents. 19G-lh.
sacks. special short S5om So; standard
13In N3J.
HAY ~. . timothy e7M2S.
LAMB Spring 1Nm2N.
OATS Fancy 40 pounds 53M a.
PORK Medium backs 21.5T 30
POTATOES New southern No. !
111m 80 per barrel; jersey 150N 2no
Per hundred pounds.
SI'GA .-Amcrican sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in hundred barrel
lots less , per cent for cash.
NE.A 49, "a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
New York Money Market

New York, Aug. 4.
Foreign exchange firm.
Great Pritain. demand 49,. cables
ASA. t0-day bills on banks 4.434.
France. demand $50. cables $500.
Italy demand 4.62a. cables $50.
Belgium. demand 1.16t. cables 80.
Germany. demand 49,. cables IA.
Holland. demand 3sG2. cables 1865.
Norway. demand 11.l5.
sweden. demand 26.10.
Denmark. demand 2l.50.
Switzerland. demand 1900.
Spain. demand 15.a2.
Greece. demand 80.
Poland. demand .nl2.
Czech Slovakia demand o.4G.
Argentine, demand 1851.
Brazil demand 1865.
Montreal. .a9s.
Call money easier: high 4. low 3. rul-
ing rate 4. closing bid 3, offered at 81.
last loan 3.
can loans against acceptances 81.
Time leans firm; 80 days and 80 days
4. six months A!
Prime mercantile paper 4M4i.
Ann. T. q T. CIV. SIS ........... rs
Atchi son gen. IS ............. 81.
r. e. o. cv. AS ........ $50
c.. r. ]. 8; P. fdg. IS ........... SCI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
ROME

Mrs. Frank Waugh, who has Iacn
visiting relatives here and in SmIth-
field has returned to her home in
Monmouth.
Miss Gertrud" Ycat"n las rotu ned
To her home i'll Augusta. after visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Angie and Vary
CrowCll.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Charles and
baby from Belgrade Lakes were Wis.,
ing at the nome Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Charles Tuesday.
Mrs. Leroy Lyons and children
from Augusta have returned ONE
after two weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ncsta Bushcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Riggs Of oak
land were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fosters home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Disappearing Moncy.-In an effort
to avert the small change crisis
France issued bronze aluminium let
ons." Or one-franc and two-franc to-
kens. These arc disappearing al tho
rate OF 500, 900 a day-almost as,fast
as the mint turns them out. Accord
ing to authorities these tokens,
though intrinsically almost valucless,
are going into the "woolen stockings"
OF the notoriously thrifty French to
join the silver coins that vanished
long ago. Means are being sought TO
force the people to disgorge the jet
ons.-Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Several Of the house holders about
the city are having their elm trees
sprayed, to kill the elm leaf beetle.
Representatives from the spraying
company state that the city is very
thickly infested. The trees on the
common of course cannot escape the
infestation. The spraying Of the COM
mon trees would cost $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Boys and Mems Pants 20ft off.
Many other bargains-So watch our window
Ladies' Canvas Sport Shoes, white Oxfords
and Pumps, value $3.50 .s1.4S
Another lot of Ladies' white Canvas Shoes
in high and Oxfords .S1.O0
Ladies' Leather Sport Shoes $3.50
Ladies' Goodyear welt Sport Shoes $3.50
Mems Leather Oxfords, value $500. $3.50
Mems Canvas Shoes, suction sole, value
Boys Canvas Shoes .S1.19
Youths Canvas Shoes 81. 90
Misses Play Shoes. canvas and leather 81 90
Mems Leather Work Shoes, value S4.75, $3.50
Mems Army Shoes S2.9S
Elk Shoes, Mems and Boys ....... .s1.50
Misses Sport Shoes .s1.75
Chidren's Wash Suits ... 79c. S1.OO. S1.5O
a 20 reduction on Mems Bathing Suits.
Prompt attention given to all mail orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

airy department of the hall and they
brought plates, pitchers. saucers,
ttin,blers. salt and pepper shakers,
and q huge dishpan along with sew,
eral bart of soap, These articles
were arranged on ths stage and GOV.
cred with cloth, then the members
were ordered to form line and
march past the stage twice while the
cloth was raised and then return to
their seats and write down the names
Of many of the articles as they
could remember. Two prizes were
offered: The first. bouquet of ros-
es, was divided among three equal
contestants, Mrs. Ralph Goss. Miss
Louise Atwood. and Miss Marion
Seaman. The BOBBY prize fell to Mrs.
Fannie Fl. True. who saw only the
immense dishpan. The whole affair
created Crcat amusement.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, August L..
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance at Union hall, Litchfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. P. Lane of Port
land and two daughters are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Ralph Hayes. Ran
dolph. Mr.. Lane is Mrs. Hayes
brother-inlaw and has recently been
appointed as fuel administrator for
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
DANCED
HIS WAY TO SUCCESS
Hero Of lngram's The Four Horse
men, Won Chance from His Dane.

Hero Of Migrants The Four Horse
men" Won Chance from His Dane
ing
Rudolph Valentino. the celebrated
Young dancer who has the leading
male role in The Four Horsemen of
the APOCALYPSE a Rex Ingram pro-
duction for Metro, now being shown
at the Johnson Opera House found
his way to fame and fortune through
his nimble feet.
When YOU sec Mr.. Valentino in this
screen adaptation of the world
famous novel of Vicente Blasco lban-
CT by June Mathis and notice his fin
ished acting. the sure swagger Of the
cafe scenes laid in the Argentine. the
polish of his manner in interpreting
the student and lover in Paris, it will
be YOUR unquestionable opinion that
here is man initiated in theatrical
ways as a child.
But it was neither as a dancer nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Christ church = Rev. Alexander
O'Meara. d ID. of New York city, Will
officiate each Sunday morning during
August and September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Miss Annlbelle Harlow. who has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. l..
p. Bartlett, left Friday on her return
to her home in SkoWhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Iarrabec leave
today to pass the week end at their
camp at CobbosSeecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

corn in PARTS uf south Dakota and
Minnesota.
Provisions lacked buNinC support
Notwithstanding higher quotations. on
hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Harmon McPhee, who is at the
Gardiner General hospital with a
broken leg. is reported Is improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

Mrs. John McGrecor has returned
from Pleasant pond, where she has
been pa ssing her vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

John II. Turner of this city and
Ernest Leavitt of Richmond have re-
turned from Weber pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05

William r. Smith is making bust
ness trip Ia Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
A Is DAYS SALE
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS
Mems Palm Beach Suits $500, $1,000, $3.50
Mems Worsted Suits $500
Young Mems Suits, latest styles, $500 up
One lot Mems Suits for $1,000
Mems Work Shirts ...................5O SOC
Mems 81 value Shirts .............6 sec
Mems extra length Shirts ..S1.OO
Mems Arrow Collars, 2 for ....... .25c
Mems Athletic Union Suits ....... .4Sc
Mems Athletic Union Suits, 81 value. .65c
Mems Cooper's Union Suits ........... 75c
Mems Hose, per pair ..................1 Toe
D. do7on 81 IN
Mems good Overalls ..75c
Mems Knit Union Suits, Csc, soc, S1.25
4 good line Of Mems Caps ......... Sl.oo
Come and get a pair Of Ladies' Leather
Shoes. Oxfords, Pumps and Boots, for S1.0O
Biz reduction in Boys Suits, sizes to II,
$500 up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
MONMOUTH
Successful Lawn Party


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fa,. HUI ,i,iI1, M .',a
I'LL, ,,,,o MINI o""7 lN.rl.
f,a,..c,i. pl.,;a..,a,, .,,
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Viii, n,,o,,,,.,,
MILL l,,I,l, ~ =
,... ,,:a, '7','' - ~
,.t,,a
Miss Roothbv ana Miss culhv of
Portland are occupyinr Fred Booth
hy's cottage on the west shore of
cochnpwacan lake
Miss Florence Berry has empIov-
mcnt at island Park fo,. a fcv weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bates. and
nephew. Robert Pcttinsill left Ned
ncsdav for Orr's Island where 1hev
will pass the month at their cot
taec.
Mrs. T.. &. Andrews is nassinp
few DAYS With relatives in Topsham
and Bath.
Miss Mar~aret Nccurdv of VA
tervilla ard Charles Estes of E,c,k-
lvn, y. Y. are CHESTS Of Ho, and
Mrs. r. &. Owen at their cottaea
On the north shore Of tho lake
Mrs. & n Kerry was a r,.cent .uost
Of friends 1T Lake Maranacool
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold smith .nd
little son. Clement went ~ o,,..s
Island Friday ana rlI ,o,,,,
Tuesday
Marcia ami Pruco c,ir31a ~ t1ol
hrno,, ,Ios .,
week after } ,,onth.s ,.i.it - I'LL
home of thei. or,ndnotbo, MI
L,Ihridoo ,,,,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Union hall, Litchheld
Monday evening. Aug. :. aug5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-05
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY G. GREENWOOD

STOCK BROKERS
287 Water St. AUGUSTA
Phones 1264-12e5
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
A GREAT MINSTREL SHOW

Tie local Boy SCOTS of Troop "a
and Troop 7-B have been fortunate
in securing Robbins Minstrels, which
will appear at the Elks Theatre or
Thursday and Friday, May 11th anc
18th, the proceeds to 60 towards the
camping fund for this summers out.
ing.
Mr.. NJ. V. Robbins, of Chicago, Ill.,,
is producer and is we'll known here
as an excellent actor.
This performance will be the great
est minstrel show ever given in Baton
Rouge. There will be many wonder
full stunts, among theb Clearance
Heald, the musician, viii plays on a
real saw.
There will be six end men who will
afford much fun and laughter. The
comedians will be Misses Shay Danna,
Dan Sicard and NJ. V. Robbins.
Mr.. Hypolite Landry, the comet
virtuoso, will delight all with high
class solos, among them kiss Me
Again.
Popular songs, ragtime music by
a chorus of 30 voices directed by
Mr.. Unglesby of the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana.
Everybody is assured of splendid
show.
The scouts are working hard under
Scoutmaster Steele and Tom Klein
peter, scoutmaster Troop 7, to make
this great financial as well as ar
tistic success.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

Delegates were elected to repre-
sent the circle at State convention.
May 13, to be held in New Orleans,
as follows: Miss n. Costello, Mrs.
+. NJ. Rex and Mrs. F. +. Carroll.
The annual communion of the MEM
bers will take place at 1880 a. m.
Sunday, May II in Hol yName church,
St. Charles avenue, New Orleans.
The cooperative work with local Red
Cross continues, among other things
was the making of twelve hospital
shirts recently for Red Cross.
Any member not a delegate may
attend the State convention in New
Orleans May l3, to be held in Loyola
hall.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS

Following the petition of the Civic
association and the Music club, the
school board Of East Baton Rouge
parish is looking into the subject OF
music in free schools.
Friday morning at ten o'clock joint
meeting of all the interested commit
tees will be held in the office of the
parish superintendent, at which time
the subject will be gone into thor
oughly.
A special committee has been
named from the members of the
school board to investigate and report
back the result of their research al
the July meeting Of that body.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
NhOOSing aPrOfeSSiOn
VIVA" ~ are 1ou Going to be When You Grow Up? Perhap
1nese discussions by Freshmen of the Louisiana
State University Will Help You to Decide

My childhood hero was not som
great man made imposing by a gor
geous display of gold braid agains
the dark blue Of uniform, but a we
little old man that | met in fairvland
a queer, ingenious fellow who coul,
IN few moments time construct th,
most wonderful contrivances will
which to rescue from imminent dan
ger the beloved Dorothy Of 9TH,
Wizard of Or" stories. The tales Of
Aladdin's lamp, the magic carpet, tht
seven league boots, the man whe
could hear around the world, all fas.
clnated me as a child. As | grew
older and saw how applied science
producing the aeroplane, the automo-
bite, the radio-telephone, and all the
wonders Of to-day, excells in actual
practice the deepest mysteries of
fairyland, decided that l should like
to be scientist of some kind.
My next stage of development was
a severe case of "constructionists. :"
believe | made, or tried to make, ev-
erythlng from model aeroplane to a
dry battery. Maybe because it was
easier to get materials to work with,
or because the apparatus was easier
to make, electricity was finally Sc
lected as the chief subject for my
experiments. So fascinating was the
work, so boundless the field, that l
soon found my ambitions centered
upon becoming an electrical engineer,
not the man who runs a power plant,
nor the man who directs the INSTALL
ing Of electrical machinery, but the
man who, doing research work,
blazes the trail for the more practical
man to follow. Considering my de-
cision from a purely selfish view
point, I am convinced that it was the
only one l could have made that en-
tirely suited by inclination.
It is only in the last half century,
since engineering has been recogniz-
ed as the most potent power of civ
ilizatoin, that there have been any
remarkable improvements in our mode
Of living. Now invention after inven-
tion, marvel after marvel, has been
perfected, commercialized, and put
into common use in such rapid sue
cession that we have grown callous
to their wonders; and although nine
out Of ten Of our present-day lux
uries and necessities owe their ex-
istence directly or indirectly to elec-
tricity, as yet only the surface Of
this inexhaustible mine of power has
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

been scratched. | believe | am not
without grounds for saying that
within the next half century there
will arise such startling developments
in electricity that it will be necessary
to revise many Of our present ideas;
perhaps who knows? - even the
problem Of atomic energy may be
solved. am perfectly aware that
the financial rewards of research
work are negligible compared with
those received by other engineers, but
it all goes back to the boy who pulls
a clock to pieces just for the fun of
finding out what makes it go.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
MY CHOICE OF A PROFESSION
Lawrence T, Phelanl,


Lawrence T. PhelanI
Boys may be roughly divided int
t"o groups; first, those whose chic
oehght in childhood was the plavin,
VI soldiers or policemen; second
'hose who derived an almost fanatic
al delight from the dissecting of tn,
faithful family clock, or, if they wer,
very ambitious, the new player-pi
ano.
Inc parents of the former, obsery
ing that the adult male population Of
our nation does not consist solely o.
soldiers, sailors, firemen, and police.
men, and wisely concluding from this
evidence that at some time in his
youthful career the average bows
ambitions plainly experience change
find it the part Of wisdom to en-.
courage the young imitators of our
defenders of life and liberty on the
grounds that these childish aspira-
tions provide a safe outlet for the
excess animal spirits Of boyhood. But
woe unto those unfortunates Of the
second group-the embryo Bells"and
Edisons!-for hard is the hand of the
mother whose silver spoons have been
melted to make contacts for tele-
graph instruments of doubtful ef-
fciency; and even harder is the razor
strap Of a father whose carpenters
tools have been used on wood infest-
ed with nails. But although those
who listen to the siren call of science
are often beaten, they are never
crushed. Their heads are ."bloody,
but unbowed" .c :.
1t seems to be the destiny Of the
imitators mentioned to become the
staid, substantial, RESPECTED citizens
Of the town, the sheriff, the bank
president, or the grocer, while the
creator, the investigator, usually as
sumes the role of the village handy
man, always rather looked down upon
as no-account until the door-bell
refuses to ring or the pump gets out
Of order. In other words, because a
boy likes to use his handsyas we'll as
his head to express his creative Abil-
ity, and yearns to translate his
thoughts into concrete, material OBJ
jects, he is rightly judged to be of a
mechanical turn Of mind, and is there
fore, according to the usual errone-
Gus viewpoint, considered inferior to
the lad whose glib tongue proves con-
clusively that he has future as a
lawyer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole With
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle; loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made With oil Of mustard. It has all
the strength Of the old fashioned mus.
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and IS cents in jars and tubes:
hospital size, s..
nR~~co wa,AN a as,,oRaun m acren
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
WHY | HAVE CHOSEN STENOG.
RAPHY AS A PROFESSION.
Winnie D. Reid(.

" A'AA4AN - A%AAANs
| have always envied the person
who hase the ability to choose a def
i mite goal in life during his childhood
days and to work thenceforth toward
that goal with an answering determ-
nation to attain success in his chosen
field. My own experience in choosing
a career has been limited to a sue
cession of lofty but ever-changing de-
sires and ambitions. One of the first
professions that | remember having
chosen in my early life was that of a
dressmaker. Ben gvery fond of de-
signing and making costumes for my
numerous dolls, conceived the fond
hope that | might some day be a
successful dressmaker. Since then
my aspirations have been varied. At
various times my ambitions have
pointed towards almost every profess
sion, from that of school teacher to
that of architect, my optimistic spir-
it always finding many indication. Of
my ultimate success and seeing no
obstacles in my way.
All these plans were formed when
! could look forward over a long per-
iod Of time before facing the neces-
sity for the practical application of
my dreams. Now, confronting the
immediate problem of securing some
source of income that will make me
self-supporting, I find that although
my ambitions furnish splendid mate
rial for idle dreams, the preparation
for actual work in any profession re-
quires more time and money than |
have at my disposal.
My present ambition, therefore, is
to become an efficient stenographer
by completing an inexpensive business
course in the shortest time possible.
This choice was made with little ref
erence to natural inclination, but with
the object in view of assuming the
responsibility Of taking care of N.Y.
self in practically the only way that
presents itself which does not re-
quire special training at the cost of
sacrifices on the part of
my parents. The advantages of be-
ing stenographer are that this vo-
cation requires minimum Of train
ing for the income that it pays, and
that one is reasonably certain of
demand for his services.
l still have my castles in the air, of
but if l never save enough
money from second-rate stenogra-
piers salary to complete my college
course and prepare for a more desira-
bic occupation, do not believe that l
shall be less efficient as a stenogra-
pher for having hoped for higher
things.
MY CHOICE OF A PROFESSION.
John Doe.)
The typical way to begin a paper
Of this kind is to say that from my
earliest childhood l was possessed
with the idea that some day l should
be cowboy, policeman, a soldier,
Or some other equally spectacular
parsonage. But l cannot so begin
mine, for the reason that such state
nent would be a prevarication. So i
here remains to me but one course
% tell the facts.
AS child l entertained no pros
'ects Of being anything at all, though |
was very ha1ilv coren;o,,e +ho+
The Washington times., 1922-01-12
LYGO TEL HOW SHE LONGED FOR T0RE HER "DARL BOY

care Of the feeble-minded Of Washing
ton were Endorsed by the board Of
managers OF the Associated Charities
at It's quarterly meeting yesterday.
"The nurses home In much needed
in order to- free accommodations In
the hospital now used by nurses ana
which should be available for
patients" members of the council de-
clared.
Mrs. Christian Heter, James Marioa
Johnston and Mrs. Charles T. West
were elected to fill vacancies on the
board Of managers. Miss Louise Ogle
Beall, assistant secretary. reported
there are s4a families now under the
crre Of the association.
william ]. Father. r., was ap.
pointed chairman Of committee
which win wage q campaign TO obtain
10000 additional contributors to the
Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1922-01-12

the Lure of Sin" tomorrow afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock.
This twentieth century Elijah. fresh
f-om conquests against vice In the
Western States. win relate how NJ
like the patriarch of old. Is succeeding
in putting to flight the "howlins
PROPHETS Of Baal."
AZ the next Sunday School lesson "a
the story Of how Elijah defeated tbs
wicked Baal priests. II was thought
DIR. Crafts would be the IDEAL per
son to expound the lesson to the Sur
day School teachers tomorrow In order
that they might get an idea Of the
rue Significance Of the Biblical Incl
dent to impart to their pupils.
The prophets Of Baal OF our day
whom We are fighting" Doctor Crafts
said today. ARE those that set van,