davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Marine Disasters

QUEBEC. June B-Orthea Of Donsldsor
Line. reported sinking this morning auei
collision ninety miles east OF quebec. re
ported At o'clock tonight making hei
way slowly 20 Quebec IN tow OF tus
Gopher and steamer Beilechasse. Tua
Edward Pyke started this afternoon u
give further assistance. Steamer Airedale
which figured IN collision with Orthea re-
ported coming up river under own steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Navy Orders

From The Trfbrne's Washington Burcas
WASHINGTON. July Navy orders IA.
sued to-day follow
Coyne. 1t J. H.. 20 l. s. s. RIA
Mall. IT. ?. ". 20 Washington
Mccain II 4. r.. 10 L. s. s R-2i
Ment. 1t g. 81 q. y. 10 L. s s. Pitts
burgh
Roberts. II J. s. IN ith Nav Div.
Shoemaker. tt. y. NJ. - Washington
Grove. I'm. J. y. 10 u. = s. Pittsburgh
Doyle. Ems A. X 70 Pensacola
Hopkins. Ems -. r.. 20 Pfnascoia
Colby. cmdr. =. r.. $. C.. 10 Hampton
Roads.
Wise. IL o. 81 W. w. s c. to L. s. s.
Anfares.
Goulet Ap elk L. A.. to Portsmouth.
Mays. Ap. elk. J. r.. 70 South Brooklyn.
Michael. Ap. elk. S. r. 10 Anacostia
Merry. Ap. elk. d. L.. 10 New York.
shea. Ap. Clk. J. w. 70 Guam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Signaled

Soordam fDU). Rotterdam for New
York. 1000 miles cas-, Of sandy Hook AZ
noon "wednesday. Dock p m saturday.
Csrmania tBri. Liverpool for New YORK.
iof1 miles east OF sandy Hook Al noon
"wednesday Dock about $40 saturday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

GLASGOW. July i-ror, c.mps'll tpp'
New York. -,
Tacoma. Ofscs Dollar (Br), san IRAN
cisco
SYDNEY. Ms W. July ,-Rio AEui tBf)'
New York
LivERrooL. July t-Hsvsrford tbr'
Philadelphia. -,
PENANG. july 1-Nsrrarst Dollar,
from Manila and sinsapors). Boston
HAvRE. July 3-Mottisfont tbr), iron
Rotterdaml Montreal
MfDDLEsBORouoH. July Paul Pair
tDD, New orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

HELsiNGFoRs. June 37-Rio Grands
iRSoRsoHR. June ,s-Rysj. tNOr).
GoTHESBURG. Jun. ''-samu.l L
Fuller. Port Arthur:
BORDEAUX. July i-coiiamsr. New
ANTWERP. July DE Ia Sale FD.
New orleans.
NYKJoDISG. July i-HsrdAnser tBD.
BLAYE. July i-orinanms tBr). New
Orleans.
oDENsE. July i-os,erday (Sor). BAL
RANDERs. July Russ DAM. Port
''1 mAiv re July :-L.t.,h,e )Fr. New
York
Philadelphia
BREMEN. July ;-siamsss Prince (BD.
ROTTERDAM, July ARRIVED: Alum
dance. savannah. July }. Comes Peak.
DUNKIRK. Ja,y ,-Farnworth tBD.
TRIESTE. July i-I,ali. CBD. New
SYDNEY. v w. July ,-rr.senna
(Br). Port Arthur.
HULL, July t-risraid tGer). Galveston
via Norfolk
cADiz. July s--An,OnIo Lopez tspsn).
PORT SAID. July S-ci,y Of Lincoln
Obr). New York Via Norfolk for shanghai
fAYAL. July l-Csdore UtaD. CAL
weston via psn-aeoia for Hamburg
2UEENsTowH. July s-Nyhavn (Nor).
GIBRALTAR. July t-CPs..dD Marie
GtaD. New orleans via Norfolk for
Genoa: s. Montreal tBr). Montreal for
TUNIs. June ,,-oeorsIa u,aD. New
York via Newport News. 20. VILE du
HAvre lFr). New York via Philadelphia.
PALERMO. June ;s-Providenee Fr).
KARAcHL June Sicily of Lucknow
OBJ. New York
NAPLES: Jun. ,oIois,spp. vsrsi
KoHE. July i--saleis- Cp). Portland.
ore siberian Prince tBr). Tacoma
TENERiFFE. July i-Bouiry (Br). New
York va Newport News.
siiASGIiAI. July city ot Cambridge
P s Nf Tsyr r'' Msra a ,Ss so S.@ ' YORK
and Norfolk via Galveston.
HAKoDATE. July s-Sisls Nielsen
tNorl. Portland. ore.
VALPARAISO. July Santa Elisa new
LONDONDERRY. July :-Kerhonkson.
New York via Philadelphia.
MONMOUTH. July t-sieilian tbr).
LIVERPOOL. July t-Sortonisn tBr).
Galveston: s. west segovia. New orleans
BRISTOL. July s-chieaEo city tbr)'
New York.
LAS PALMAS. July t-Boutry tbrl,
New York via Tenerire.
GLASGOW. July t-Anaeortes Philadsl-
phla via New York.
LONDON. July S-Hoosac (Br). Phiis-
delphlA via New York, Tonawsnda tbrl.
Norfolk: Aimora (Sorl. Seven Islands.
Grey County tB). Montreal; :. Lsssr
County Montreal
MANCHESTER July s-ks1ingham
nifl. Oaspe Miro (Norl. New orleans
Pl.g,.ot TIL. July S--kyndam 'btl. New
yerl ,nr Douiorne and Rotterdam. France
,Frl. New York for HAVE land both pro-
ceededi.
scotland tBr). Quebec for Hamburg land
procesded). orbita tDr). New YORK. for
Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Scott Western Ship Agent

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Frank z.
Scott has been appointed general West
ern representative at Chicago Of steam
ship companies operating government
tonnage. the Shipping Board an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Winds NJ SEQ To day

over Eas, Gulf-Noderate variable ana
weather partly overcast. probably loeai
rains over south portion
over West Gulf-Moderats 70 rssn
,ou,nsas. and south and weather parity
overcast.
Fre,h northeast and east. weather partN
Sorth ~ sandy Hook. sandy HOOK 70
Uaf,efas--Fresh northeast ana no,.n,
n~ohahiv strons on coast and weather
avercasi. probably showers.
Uatteras 70 Florida etrans-rr,,,nn
northeast ana north and weatper mos''
overcast. probably showers on the eo''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. CO.. Inc.

Arno Nendi lat = y Ion 90 II July s.
Admiral cOehrane 100 ESE Cape Henri,
July :.
Blair rs y Ambrose July g.
Cape Henry ) Scotland July &
Carolina $50 Y Ambrose July 5
CITY OF FIint LAS Z Cape Henry July s.
coinanche 2.ttf 8 Scotland July
Connehatta 100 Y Cape Henry July q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
City Island

Bound south-Schrs Nova Queen (Br).
Liverpool. y =. fer New York. with wood
pulp. 10 Tidewater Paper NIL. Centennial.
Lubec for Liverpool. with laihs. TO Homaa
A Puddington.
Bound East-schr Hannah II. New York
York for Eastern port 0atter Anchorcd).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Egyptian Cotton Rate
To L. S. Is Increased
New Agreement Reached Be-
tween Shippers and Steam
shin Lines

CAIRO, Egypt. July tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-An agreement has been
reached between the shipping com
panies and shippers whereby cotton
will be carried to the United States at
IS shillings n ton and TO the United
Kingdom at % shillings.
The agreement reached in Cairo in
creascs the freight rate on Egyptian
cotton TO the United States by 10 shill-
ings n ton. Last years rate Of 25
shillings had been continued since May
Of this year because Of failure TO ar
rive at an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
British Ship Hits Iceberg

=, ST. JOHNS. y. r., July 5.--The Brit
ish steamer Norburn, from Quebec 10
Liverpool with cargo Of lumber, put
into this port to-day with her bow
fmashed and leaking badly. The YES
sci struck an iceberg in the Strait Of
Belle Isls on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Departurcs

cETTE. June .s-Bloomfisid tBr).
Baton Rouge.
SIERRA LEONE. July ,-Bendu tBr).
United States.
ALGoA BAY. July t-chiness Prince
OBJ. Philadelphia
HONG KONG. July t--Dslagoa Maru
Dap. New York.
PExARTH. July Lord ormonde tBr).
Scw York.
BILBAO. June ;,--ssxolsine tBr). New
Orisanr.
York
cHRfsTIASfA. July i-Bergsnsfjord
(Nor). New York. Heiilg oiav DAM. New
York. Mrxicano fSor). Philadelphia
LISBON. July ASIA Fr). New York.
ANTWERP. July i--De Brazilitr tBr).
Savannah
LONDON. July i-ssilsd: Loehkatrins
(Brl, Montreal.
ROTTERDAM. July i-shiekshinny.
Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Marine Reports
Tile TIpEs

NOTE -Th. hours below are standard time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
TRAVEL.
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR LINES

Excellent Accommoda-
ton Is siill available
at low rates Tor July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Mail Information will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Army Orders

From The Tribpne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July b.-Army ordcri
issued to-day follow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

sixty per cent Of the men are bald
al S.. but only 1 per cent Of the
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Name and Residence Age.
frnlth. Dell Adams, Seattle Legal
Horton. Mabel Irene. Seattle. Legal
Morrow, John D.. Seattle .....s. n
Sanford. Ida Mount Vernon ..s...is
Buggy. John A.. Seattle ......e7
Masters. MARY o. Seattle -........z1
stephens. Leo A.. Centraiia Legal
Nelson. Tressa, saltwater Legal
Kollmorgan. Albert. Seattle egal
Dorefnus. Claire r.. Seattle Legal
Dill. George r.. Tacoma ... Legal
.Iippman. Adele l.. Seattle >. Legal
Needing. Niis NJ. Seattle Legal
Johuxon. Esther, Seattle Legal
Campbell. Glenn A.. Burlington Legal
Seviaon. Eta H.. Burlington. Legal
Toffmeister. August. Seattle. Legal
Brown. Nellie f.. Seattle .-. Legal
Schmidt, Walter Charles.
Bremerton ..............L Legal
May. Pearl Ethel. Seattle .... Legal
Hook. BENJAMIN r.. lie BAN ..27
Paufiiio. Elizabeth. Lebam .......fs
Barbour. James b., Seattle .......1 30
Houck. Myrtle c.. Auburn ........Z2
Kerwin. william James. Seattle %
Smith. Francis NJ. Seattle ........ 10
Strimpic. Joab r.. Seattle go. Legal
Gerber. Jennie. Seattle ..-..... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Free Ireland Still
SeetheS With War

cd In Belfast alone.
who II TO blame for the atroolties7
Each side accuses the other.
Tho Ulster unlonlst government,
bIamea members Of the Slim Fein
party. and claims members Of the
Irish republican army are trying TO
intlsnidate the people and ne govern.
men, OF Ulster.
Dali cream. the parliament OF
South Ireland. offers statistics 20 sup.
port It's contention that Obstetrics arc
the agsressors and Catholics the
chief victims.
They list 81 pernons killed and
i.tss wounded In Belfast. from July.
1850. when several thousand Catholic
workmen were expelled from the Bel.
fast shspyards. up TO May 20. 1921.
They sive these figures for four
weeks Of last Aprii--st Catholics
killed. Al wounded. II Proiestanss
killed. ~ wounded. rs houses burned.
houses bombed.
No such loss OF life has occurred In
South Ireland. But the differences
between DE valera. advocate Of re.
public. and Griffith and Collins. ad.
vocaies Of the free state. caused a
cleavage not only in dali elrcann. bu,
also IN the Sim Fein organization
ana IN tins irish republican army.
Republican and free state troops
have been at swords points: the Dub.
lin courts were selzed By the former.
a newspaper office Was wrecked. and
banks were raided in ~ Southern
cities Policemen and citizens have
been killed. and in April Brig. Gen.
AdamHon was killed by armed men.
after putting his hands up. a. ordered.
And In the same month Michael Col.
linr was shot a..
And last month. while Collins and
De Valera were trying 10 arrange a
coalition government to prevent civil
war IN South Ireland. the Transport
Workers union seized great mum.
Der OF cresmeries and hoisted the red
flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

oarswomcn at oxford College
have Just reached the stage OF hav.
ing sliding seats in their boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS


Ma foahfn- boy.
Anderson. Fred. boy
Brighton. Harry. boy.
Dubey. James Arthur. girl.
Eiken. ofos. girl,
ragg. Eldrcdge Edward. boy.
Forbes. James r.. boy.
Franxen. Arvid. boy.
Goodhelm. Albert girl
Guarrt- Mario. boy.
fljina. Toshiharo. hoy.
fshibsshi. Naoiehi. sisl
Kennedy. Harry Garden. boy.
Mukaf. Setnaburo. boy.
Ice. Custave. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
fireman MAKES
HEROIC RESCUE
Hero Medal May Be Given
w. G. Bell, Who Saved Girl

Miss irma Mallck. 1871 sunset ave.
va. none the worse Thursday for
her thrilling experience "Wednesday
afternoon when she was rescued
from death In her flaming room BY
Walter G.. bell. fireman.
Mas Malick was asleep In sec.
ond floor room OF her home when the
fire started. she was alone. and did
not awaken until the flames and
smoke had entered her room she
was unable 10 see or make herseif
heard. owing TO the roar Of the
flames and the dense fumes.
But Miss Maiick found an umbrella
on the floor and tossed IL thru the
window. Firemen saw Il. and rushed
inside. They were forced to retreat.
hell then wrapped his face in cloth.
and after repeated efforts. entered
the room and carried the girl TO
safety.
Plans were being discussed Thurs.
day. u was said. 70 present Bell with
a saving medal. He lives al iioi
sullivan ST.. and IN married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

ugBLIS. June 3 - Blood flows
more freely than ever in ireland.
nearly half a year after the creation
Of the Irish Free State.
A bitter religious war RACES in VI.
sser. while South ireland sits on the
volcano edge Of clvil war. And Bel
fast Is city OF murder. bombing
and incrndlarism.
WIN peace ever Gomez ireland
awaits a miracle while factionai lead.
Griffin. Michael Collins.
Eamonn de valern. Sir James Craig
and David Lloyd George strive for a
settlement
Politics and religion were stirred
into an explosive mixture In Ulster
when dali elresnn. representing 20
counties OF South Ireland. approved
the treaty creating these counties
psndent government within the Birth
Ian empire. similar to Canada and
Australia
oranxemen In North Ireland Oh
;ecsed. Border warfare broke out.
Armed men FLASHED on the frontier
between Ulster and south Ireland.
Belfast. which IL three fourth Prote&
tant and onssfourih Catholic. became
the boiling pot.
Most Professionals are Unlonists. de.
string Ulster either 70 remain part
Of Great Britain or become self gov
ernlne independent Of South Ireland.
Most Catholics there are Nationalist.
desiring either a free Irish republic
or an Irish Free state such as has
been set up.
Homes have been rsided. mcn and
women ahoi In their beds. crowds
bombed. houses burned Murder and
battle are worst every interval from
Saturday night until Monday morn.
inr. when the factories are closed
each week end Is q bloody holiday.
on a recent saiurday.so Monday II
persons were killed and nine wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Byron w. Kuhn, presidential halter, at Worh

three-eighths size. Taft wore a
seven and one.half. Grant required
a seven and five.eighths."
styles In presidential stovepipes?
They've changed" says Kuhn.
Lincoln wore a tall topper with an
eight.ipch crown, "A brim OF two and
three eighths inches and a quarter
inch band.
Grants tile was only six and one.
half inches high but II flared greatly
and had semicurved brim and a
two and e-half.inch band.
Hayes hat was reaction toward
simplicity. but Garfitld's was even
more flaring than Grants. The brim
of McKinley's hat was flattened.
Taft's hat was round and fat--iike
It's owner"
Kuhn. came 10 Milwaukee In 1858
and made his first presidential stove.
pipe In 1870. He's kept duplicates of
all his masterpieces In presidential
hoadgear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

MILWAUKEE. June 8. = Your
chance OF becoming president OF the
United States depends on the size OF
your head
Byron w. Kuhn says so--and he's
the worlds greatest authority on
presidential heads.
Kuhn Ia not a phrenologist or
psycho-analyst. He's more than that
he's a halter!
Kuhn has made silk toppers for
six presidents--Grant. Hayes. Gar
field. Mckinley. Taft and Harding.
And his conclusions:
You can't be president unless you
have big head-literally. No man
with head less than seven and
three.eights In size can ever be presi.
dent.
"The hats I've made for presidents
have ranged from seven and three
clghths 10 seven and five.eighths.
President Harding wears seven and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
JUNE BRIDES FOR
1922 MUST SPRINT
TO MAKE A RECORD

VIII is.. see more June brides
than fr2i7
This Is the question that IL wor.
rying the breast OF cupid" Ken
nsdy. marriage license clerk.
To date. the race n exactly
even. The first seven days OF
June Of both years show that los
brides pulled bIushinE bride
groorns up to the license counter.
But whether tho little Babe
Ruth Of Love viii be able 10 keep
up his house-run record for the
rest Of the month IL uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Navy Yard May Get
Additional $500, 900

WASHINGTON. .. G. June y
An Increase Of 100000 for ,hs i'm.
provement Of the Puget sound navy
yard at Brcmerton has been recon
mended BY the senate appropria.
tons committee. IT was learned to-
day.
Request Of the navy department
for funds TO begin work at sand
Point aviation base was denied.
Work on all naval vessels under
the arms conference treaty will pro
coed. with no reductions In the pres.
ent forces At either government or
private yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Modern Woodmen to
Have Entertainment

Elliott BAY camp. Modern wood.
men OF America. win entertain mem.
bcrs and friends with music and
vaudeville Thursday. ut 8 p. m. at
knights OF Pythias han. Third ave.
and Virginia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Palmer Will Speak
on Reapportionment

r. p. Palmer. state senator. will
speak on Legislative Reapportion-
ment" at a meeting OF the womcn's
King County Republican club. next
Monday noon, AT Moves cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Bailingcr. Richard A.. 50 years
Chaplin. William W. rs years.
Gale. william L.. SO years
Laden. James y. IS yearH.
Iseander. Gus c.. IS years.
Sidcisky David. 50 years.
Tanaka. Shuzo. ~ years..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
U FLAPPERS GET
VICTORY OVER U
MUSTACHED MEN!

Five bobbed- haired college WON
en- defeated five mustaohed col
iege men in an oral intelligence
test held at the University OF
Washington Alumni association
luncheon in the l.. c. Smith Build
ing restaurant. Wednesday noon.
The men held that the bobbed
heads had been previously
schooied on the questions and
knew just what 10 expect. while
they. the men. were taken Mt a
disadvantage,
such questions AZ How many
storles has the Smith buildingg"
and what are eight brands OF
cigarets7~ were used TO test the
intelligence. one fair contestant
said the Smith building had five
stories and sot by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
LIEUT.. col. LOUIS BREcHEM

IN, JR-. medical officer. will lecture
on . medical topic during the weekly
meeting of the reserve officers,
Thursday night. At tho Armory All
persons interested are urged 90 at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Included In the us, Of founders Of
the National womsn's party arc 81
women from 10 states.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Broaddus

Las, Thursday evening the Death
Angel visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Broaddus. near Marks
bury. and claimed for il victim their
little twelve months old daughter.
Lorcne. She was sick several days
with hu. which developed into pneu-
monia. Her death came as a shock
to the family as they though, she was
very much improved.
Little Lorene was the younges, 81
family % nine children. She was
the light and joy Of the household.
and ne grief Of the entire family At
her sudedn taking was heart rend-
ing in the extreme.
The writers heartfelt sympathy il
extended the family in their sad be-
reavemen;, but they must know her
little soul has returned TO Him who
gave it--there to await their coming
M l.. W
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Busting The Busters

The cement trust has done
more 20 bust up the roads of
this country than any other
agency. They have done il by
forcing the price of cement up
to such a prohibitive price that
road building and Improvement
has practically ceased.
Now the government is after
them and they must face in
dictment in the federal courts.
IL is hoped they face good
round terms in federal prisons
as well. They will if the
courts and prosecutors do their
duty.
They appear TO be getting
what is coming 10 them. and
we hope they enjoy what they
get.
In the meantime. if the price
of cement does not come down
10 a reasonable figure there is
still a potent card left up the
American sleeve.
Let the states build their own
cement works.
Then let us build new roads
and improve others.
Let's lift ourselves out of the
mud.
We need good roads and mil
lions of people need work.
And incidentally. if more
iails are needed to accommodate
the gougers, let's build them
and fill them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Baptist Church News

The Baptist laymcns' convention
Is now a matter Of history. but the
inspiration and information which IL
furnished will not fail 20 bear fruit
in the days which are TO come The
laymen ar, awake 20 the magnitude
81 our task a. a denomination. and
are determined that We shall not fail
TO carry on 10 a glorious victory.
This means heroic giving on the part
Of all before April 3Oth. With the
sum % $3.50. 900 90 raise before that
date j; means that at least sl7 900 a
day mus, be paid in during the month
81 April The 75-Million campaign
was heaven-born and therefore We
may with full assurance expect that
God will enable Us 60 meet our
pledges now. or furnish tangible
evidence that We will pay up in full at
a later date. II h a matter Of hon
esty. not simply to our church. but
TO God, To pay our pledges in full.
Next Sunday is our regular chill
drcn's services. with reception Of new
members. We cordially invite all to
be with Us. and urge all Bap,i-, TO
unite in church fellowship. either by
letter. relation or on confession Of
faith.
In the evening the subject Of the
sermon will be Can the Dead Com
municatc with the LivingF" This
subject was postponed two weeks ago
on account ~ the union services.
Next week will be busy and i'm
portant week in our church life.
On Tuesday evening Rev j. T. Mar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
The Poor Devil!

Little Mathilde Mccormick
II and self willed. wants 10
marry a Swiss riding master
old enough TO be her grand
father.
Her father and her mother
and even John ID. with all of
his billions cannot prevent her.
She rides rough shod over them
all and is determined 10 have
her way-and her riding mas
ter.
Bully for Mathilde! We
hope she gets him. for we do
admire a game sport.
But, O. the poor devil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

machine suddenly blossomed
out in fine raiment and rode in
expensive automobiles.
Nothing was too good or too
high in price.
Money was the only thing
that was cheap.
II came easily, went swiftly,
and forgot 10 return.
In the early days the foolish
virgins went out without oil in
their lamps. and had no light.
The wise virgins filled their
lamps. and had light.
The virgins remind us Of our
own people in the profiteering
days.
Foolish heads of families
spent money like water. Now
they have water. but little
money.
Wiser ones saved their mon
ey, and now live in comfort and
plenty.
That is the difference be-
tween wisdom and folly.
II the people had saved their
money instead of squandering
il in riotous living they would
not be feeling the pinch Of
want.
Wise men saw the reaction
that was sure TO come. They
accumulated all of the money
possible and invested il in in
terest bearing securities. They
are now profiteering from their
wisdom.
Those who considered only
the pleasures of the hour are
now wondering how TO combat
the miseries of the future.
They are paying the price of
their folly.