davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
[lAH9.3
EfBR

~Bah~'' Rash will start pv~stml-
aaxy baseball training With tho >ew
t~t Yankee pisshev~ 5000 81 ust
Springs. Arr. MAYS, bush. >hswkey.
Same time. Rnsh si~sys has . hard
t,me sesisnG assn 20 weight bsfs~e
the sssseo sfAxts. Df eeur~<. unless
sadss lands iin. HI. saspeasisr.
the sAahins won't pisy sn,ii Msy
20. hat the ~sids fAvsr the hs,e -
start tho .~~~en. ss tho .iut,- viii
suffer = lot ~ the gate wth him
cot Of the Yankee iinssp.
neh Msussi. suspended with Roth fer
the tkrnstofuthr trtp. nos IN los
tuHrisH has asnirf th~ siat~msns that
be told judge Lands 10 - ssrhp "a
tho isksi"
In. veteran jack Quinn - also NJ
~tn asniai lie 3. said 70 hav@ ssxHsd
60 pisY independent baseball but thc
veteran hutisf hs. wesifisd the nesion
Hsd sot that hs ~il report On utns ct
uainins camp.
r.~ess s~sss. ysake~ shs~s~tsp.
Il e.- 81 the mot wealthy player.
In the big leagues. Dealt in cal have
tarned hts fs~ssse Int i've fiGsfes@
Jack oxa~n. naitre.s orsois pitcher.
turned N tho best record % any minor
isasus pitcher last year When hs won
% games and losi bot eight having :
rao % ~ straight victories "a mid
season.
TNe New York Giants wfn vsra ur
their prv-season games With . ttff with
Frincston university at the Polo grounds
April ~. IN. DAP bsfors the season
opsEk
Jsek smith. fs~mev seattle est-
fseider. now with the ~. Louis
Br.wns. sell. life Insurance darsag
the winter. H~ r~e-ntis sold Bsb~
Hath . sfo.ooo psisey. while Rsy
sehaik. Chicago catcher, seid the
ts~mhtno sa sceidest petie,.
'-nuse- Fost.r. National association.
made up % rolor~d teams In the MD.
West. viii have 10 teams this year. with
eloha In Kansas city. 81 Booir. cinrin-
nau. Columbus. Detroit. Indiana pole.
Cleveland. rigtsburx ana too In Chicago.
They ares over . million q, the ssfe
Last year. vita total receipts at see, oegs
Larry Dcy... veteran National league
second sacksr will manage the Nash b
vile team In tho southerp league thi,
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Tied With
Broadway
rs to Is Win Over West
Seattle Pulls Quakers
Into Tie With Tigers

CUTTING a pace q trlrs too sas,
~ for the Indians TO cope with.
Franklin took fast basketball game
al West Seattle yesterday. IS 10 Is.
and pulled into q tie with Broadway
for second place.
West Seattle looked good NJ tho
start. and The visitors failed TO pull
away from tho Indiana until after
tho half time. when the speed ~ the
Franklin attack put the game on
ice.
Johnny Mayer proved the luminary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
PNKMAN
QUITS TO
YELLING

CORTLAND. Feb. "a caullf1ow-
i er ear proved the undoing of I'D.
di. Pinkman. OF Seattle. here last
mR6xht In n scheduled i0.round bout
with Joe yelling Of New. York.
Pinknan caught fast one on his
left ear in the third round and was
unable 10 continue. yelling was
Pinkmans master Up 10 the Tune the
fight stopped.
The first round was fairly even,
but Pin<rnan showed no disposition
TO swsp blows. The Gothamite forced
the fighting and Pinkman hung on
when he could get chance, doing
fairly we'll In the infighting. He
Jared yelling with three severe wal.
lops In the first csnto, but could not
keep II up In the second session.
yelling had the better OF the argu
length.
In the third they were milling in
the center Of the ring when yelling
stepped forward and caught the Sc
attic boy with the decisive swat.
The New Workers. glove apparent
" tapped a blood reyser In Pink.
mans cauiflorer. Gore spattered to
the reflector above the ring and
snqinted WeilIng's face and chest.
p~Pinkman stopped and appealed 20
the referee. The crowd boocd. but
when Pinkman raised his glove and
appealed TO the fans. they listened
10 him.
No mirror being handy. Pinkman
no doubt thought he had broken his
ear drum. 4 short parley In Well
ing's corner convinced all concerned
that II would be folly for Pinkmsn
70 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
BOTH MAJORS
USE SAME BALL

Contrary 10 the belief that exists
In some quarters. the ball that -
used In the American and National
leagues In identical In material and
construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
EP q
|GaBu4il

LsosSri NrCstehis. captaip-eie~s
81 the Iinesis festb~ii tram. snd
nov piayins os the >sfth Esdsr.
BASKETBALL asintes. ts planning 10
enter ws.hiagt~a state college when
he osmpies~s bi. high sehs-, wort.
walter Hecfses rxnesin cage rusrd.
Ia coming 20 the front ss the best ran-
ulnx guard In ths prep league Ills ~orS
In the last fs~ Esmes has been 81 high
class ealibor.
"connis Mack" Christensen. veteran
broadway baseball coach. can, make Up
hts mind whether he ~iii tutcr the
Tigers this year again or rot. lie re-
tired for a year. and Brosd~sy Flashed
down IN the iist lie came back last
year and the Tigers wos the title.
nay willis. former Broadwsy
catcher and football player. 1. now
att ~udinx West SEATTLE. willis will
he ineligible for baseball because he
played . few E~m~. with Tacoma In
the q. l. league last y~ar. lie h ga
p~efsd To be . valuable addition to
the Indians IN foot hall p~rf year
h~rause Of his painting and passing
ability.
Young wsiiisEford 10 hsfng counted
as fhs nairsteY OF the Lincoln pitching
staff this sprng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Nets Must
Win; Can
Tie Caps
Local Puck Chasers Face
Hard Game With Van
couver Champions

WIN for the Seat,
tie Afctropolitsns
In their game
with the Van.
couver h ock ~y
champions AZ tho
Arena tonight
viii keep the 10.
cal seven In the
race for n place
la the Coast play.
off. but a defeat
VIII be a serious
setback 10 the
Nets chances.
II he locals
win they will tie
..t... sd sxtlf ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

A Smart Manager

That's Eddie Kane business director Of Tommy
Gibbons, pugilist Kane, like Jack kearns, Jack
Dempscy's manager, is steering Gibbons to the
front rank of the game of swat by smart match
making. Gibbons string of knockouts doesn't
mean much, but nevertheless it brings Gibbons
publicity and that's half of the game for cham.
pionship contendcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
MAROON STAR
INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--Coach A. A.
STACY. Of Chicago. is today investi-
eating charges that Cletus Dixon,
captain OF this years baseball team.
is a professional.
Dixon has admitted playing with
the Newell. Ia. scmi.pro team. but
denies receiving any remuneration
for his services. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Eddie Kane Is Showing
Way for Tom Gibbons
Smart Manager Is Putting ST. Paul Contender for
Heavy Crown to Front; Will Be Ready for
Jack Dempsey Match Next Year
BY SEABURN BROWN

EDDIE KANE who pilots the good ship Tommy Gibbons
thru the stormy of pugsm. is of the keenest
managers the business and small degree responsible
for the rise of the ST. Paul light heavyweight.
The fight manager while seldom in the melight is usually
responsible for The mediocre glove and often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
STILL PICKING
ON ATHLETICS

Bling Miller. traded by Washing
ton 10 Philadelphia, Is something OF
a humorist. He ioohs for n big i'm.
provcment In his hitting. ms he says
he always could swat them on a
minor league club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
TITLE BOUT CONFIRMED

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The Jack
Bf1iton-pgvc Shade bout for the wei
ferweiEbt championship, has been
defni,eiy set for February II, In
Madison square Garder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

causes the downfall of really
great boxers. A smart man.
ager is a boon to a boxer; a
poor one a milestone around
his neck.
Jack Dempsey would probably hs
a tramp. as he was when his man
agcr picked him NJ. had Il not been
for the clever matchmaking OF Jack
k~arus.
KANE STEERS
GIBBONS
Kane has cent Gibbons along at
precisely tho correct rate. For the
past couple OF years Tommy has
been fighting second and third
ra,ers. and has achieved some nitF
reputation by knocking them over
by the handful. and az the same time
has acquired a world Of experience.
and the most valuabss thing In the
gane-confdence IN himself.
Complaints from fans and fighters
alike that Gibbons and his MANAGER
were yellow in passing up Greb.
Brennan. Fulton. weinart Miske
and the rest Of the heavyweight
cream. have had no effect upon
Kane's careful plan Of development.
ANYBODY
EXCEPT
Now that Kane thinks his fighter
IL ready for the best. he announces
that he will match his man with any
body who wants to challenge him
except Jack Dempsey.
wise Eddie ksnel
The dictum In those final thrc>
words IL the brightest mouthful he
has ever spilled.
Hes not yellow; he's smart
Gibbons wants 10 meet Dempsey.
and Kane wants him 20 meet Demp-
sey; both think they have a chance
10 heat the champion. But Kane
SAYS he wants 10 clean up the rest
Of the contenders first. and 20 meet
Dempsey next year.
NEXT YEAR
OK NEVER
The reason IN that Tommy ms not
reached the top Of his form. He win
have a better chance with Dempsey
a year from now than today With
another year Of experience Gibbons
will be as good as he ever will be.
n he can't lick Dempsey then. he
never will be able TO do so. He
would have no chance lust now.
Gibbons knows II. and 80 docs Ed.
die Kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
MEALEY BEATS HANLON

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.--John
ny nealey. local lightweight. dcfeat
"a Jimmy Tanlon. Denver. in hard
fought eight.round bout here last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
zBYszKO VS.. S1TCHER

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Stanisla ~
zbysxko and Joe Stechef. for tho
heavyweight championship. probably
VIII be the next wrestling event in
the Garden. Promoters are trying
TO match the pair for February FL.
Money.back guarantee with every
suit. Lsff. the Tailor. 1fo6 3rd.---Atlv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
GORMAN BEATS LOADMAN

DENVER, Colo, Feb. S,--Joe Cor.
man, Portland, Ore. fcatherwcight.
was awarded the decision over the
veteran Dick I.oadman. Buffalo. ~.
y, In slow f2-round bout here last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Champion
OutSnartS
Contender
Cordon's Bag Of Tricks
Wins; Pantlcy Beats
Victor in 4 Fast Rounds
BY LEO II. LASSEN

pRIpN MCKAY
tho clever Idaho
mitt tosser Is
still champion OF
the Coast middle
weights.
He had little
trouble defeating
Johnny wolgast
in their D four.
round ari O =
match last night
at the Pavilion.
Mckay won he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

While Sacramento will have this classy Of base
thieves back again this year. Seattle won't take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Js~k smith. fs~nsv seattle set
fteider. now with the ~. Icuis
br.~ns. sell. iife Insurance daring
the winter. H~ r~e-ntls sold Hsb<
Hath sio.eoo psises. while Ray
sshaik. Chicago catcher. seid the
ts~mhine sa sccidest petie,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
STANF|ELD LADIES AID
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Cast Oregonian Special.)

STANFlELD, Jan. THE Ladies'
Ald met Thursday afternoon in the
church pariors. After the regular
routine of business was dispensed, the
lolloWing officers were elected for
the coming year; President. Mrs.
frank Sloan; first vice-president, Mrs.
W. I. Reeves; second vice-president
Mrs. J. w. Sturdivant secretary, Mrs.
H. Il. Wesel; Treasurer, Mrs. E. S.
severance; chairman of fancy work,
Mrs. F. B. Stuart; chairman of plain
work, Mrs. Ernest Greathouse. At the
conclusion OF the meeting covered
dish lunch was served.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen county dem
onstration agent was in town Thurs
day.
Miss June Albon had the misfor-
tune to burn her hand quite badly
Thursday afternoon.
e. S. Severance left "Wednesday
night on a business trip to Portland
and Tacoma.
Miss Leona Cole returned to Will
sonville sunday where she is teaching
school.
Miss Virginia Cole and Miss Mar
garet Began have returned to Mon
mouth TO Resume their studies at the
normal.
James Began and Truman Yates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
NEW APPARATUS STERU JZFS
SURGICAL CUT BY PRESSURE

much larger apparatus could be con-
structed.
II remained for someone to find
some work of sterilization which
should be limited in extent, but rep
resenting more than usual cash value
before the experiment could have
much commercial interest.
When DR.. Hite started experiments
In, high pressure. in 1895, he found
no apparatus available of any sort
along such lines. He drew his own
plans for a cylinder for pressure work
out when he presented them to a
manufacturing company one of the
members refused to do the work be-
cause, they contended, the project was
worthless. At length DR.. Hite had a
cylinder made which withstood so 900
pounds pressure before the Cylinder,
along with the piston, went to pieces.
convinced that he was on the right
track, he continued his experiments
and sought stronger apparatus. The
next cylinder that was made for him
stood 100000 pounds pressure to the
square inch, by securing aid from the
war Department DR.. Hite at last had
cylinder made from naval rifle
tnat tested out 100000 pounds to the
inch, This CYLINDER while not suffi-
ciently large to admit of using any
large amounts OF material, has given
perfect sterilization results in the
numerous experimental tests made
with it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Experiments at Government
Station Indicate Commercial
Possibilities of Discovery.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. T.
Il. N. S.)-Sterlization of surgical gut
by high pressure is proposed by scien-
lists now as means of making COM
mercial use of the possibilities seen in
pressure experiments conducted at the
State Department station here by the
late Dr.. b. H. Hite, DR.. N. ]. Giddings
and others.
DR.. Hite was able to secure the al
most unbelievable pressure of 30O,-
900 pounds to the square inch, and
this pressure was found to give per-
feet sterilization, without breaking
down the structure, as heat and simi-
lar sterilizing methods have done.
In efforts to pass on this boon to
mankind DR.. Hite tested the pas
teurization of milk, the preserving of
fruit and vegetables, so that they re
tanned their flavor as in no other
way; the sterilization Of soil for iri-
Vestigational purposes. 1he results
We're surprisingly successful, bnt the
fact remained that the size of the a D.
paratus used would not permit any Of
this work on scale that admitted of
any commercial value at least until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

left for Eugene Sunday night to fin
ish the year at the University.
Mrs. Emma Pregneitz is spending a
few days at the home of her son Dar-
win and family in Portland.
c. f. Durkee left Thursday for
Portland.
Mrs. p. s. Noltiro and daughters.
Helen and Elizabeth returned to their
home at Haines Tuesday after spend
ing the holidays at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Pruitt.
Frank Sloan spoke before the study
club Thursday on the problems of the
school.
Mrs c. A. Hazen left Wednesday
morning to join Mr.. Hazen at Pleasant
Valley.
Mrs Chester Dupuis was the win
ner of the string Of pearls at the re-
cent contest
Miss Jennie Heggman left SUNDAY
night for Bellingham, Washington
where she is a student at the normal
in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cole had for
their guests at dinner New Years eve,
Mi. and Mrs. Nj r. Long, Mr., and
Mrs, r. A. Holte and daughters Joyce
, and Betty and son Ralph Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt entertained
the following guests for New Year
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. John Bagan
daughter Margaret and sons Tom AMI
jim, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane and
Ernest Laughary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
BY HEDDA HoYT.
ritten for the United Press0

(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. American
women have definitely rejected
French dictation on the length of their
skirts.
Months ago Paris modistes declared
that the long skirt was TO be the COM
ing vogue for women. American de-
signers were ready to agree with
them. In fact they will tell you now
that the longer hem is here. Perhaps
but where?
Not on Fifth Avenue; not on Broad
way; not on Hester street; nor Main
street. Gopher Prairie,
At the first announcement from
Paris of the long skirt. magazines nj
fashion were filled with illustrations
of long skirted manaquins; display
windows Immediately ignored the
tapering cakes of waxed models; cloth
makers sat back in swivel chairs and
/ ehuckled at the thought, And wha'
! happened?
/ The flapper still flaps about IL
knee length skirt and hose of gau7e
/ tlinging to them because she know
in summing up her charms that leg
are not least. The athletic girl in fla
heels and wooden hose strides aroun
in the freedom of her short, flarin
skirt. And the matron whose year
recall the germ-laden hens of yestel
day awaits for someone with les
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
AMERICAN WOMEN REJECT FRENCH e.. :
DICTATION Of LENGTH OF SKIRTS

shapely ankle to hasten the STYLE. In
these days when a long skirt might
suggest a physical defect. it,is n brave
woman who will attempt it,
Heretofore Paris has been brish:
and shining symbol of style and chic.
When Paris designers said short
vamps, short hair, short corscts and
short skirts. we wasted no time in
'outshorting" them. Put when they
start lengthening, in the venaeular Of
the dough boy. we are not so "toot
sweet.
White gloves are being surplanted
by taupes and grays and even darker
shades for dress wear.
The popular side panel effect for
skirts can be used to utmost adyan-
tage on afternoon and evening gowns
by handing long strings of Jet or pearl
beds from the side waist line to the
hem of the gown.
| Winter finds the ever popular coat
suit trifle longer in coat length
than the past few seasons. MAR
ron." or chestnut brown, seems to 6e
the prevailing shade for suits and
lends itself admirably to fur trim
mings such as sable and kolinski.
The latest shade used for undergar-
ments comes from Paris and is calico
: tone than what formerly we terme
"flesh" as the introduction of tar
) might suggest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
DANCE At DAUGHTRY
RANCH WELL ATTENDED
Cast Oregonian Specially


GURDANE, Jan. 7.-Charles Nell
son and family made trip to Pendle-
ton last week.
Billy Chapman and wife of Nya
visited relatives on Butter Creek q few
dais this week.
over two hundred people attended
the dance at the Daughtry ranch
Tuesday night. People from Heppner.
Pilot Rock and Nye vicinity attended
and all had a fine time.
Joe Corley left Friday for a few
DAYS visit with friends at Pendleton.
Walter and Wilbur Jones spent n
few days at the Corley ranch last week
after attending the dance Tuesday
| night. .e, -r. .t
Mrs. Roy Montgomery gave New
Years dinner Sunday to u few rcla-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones came up
Saturday evening from Pilot Rock to
spend New Years with her sister Mrs.
| Roy Montgomery. g.,
Mrs. Elsie Mulley has been visit
| ing short time at the Thrashcr
! home at Nye. t.
, Scotie Shropshire and family attend
ed the dance at Pat Daughtry's Tues
day night. While on the way Mr..
| Shopshire's horse was taken sick and
they had to walk about three miles to
the Mike Daughtry ranch to get help
for it. They were able to go on to the
dance later, visiting with Roy Mont
gomery and family Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
PERFUMES AT ANY PRICE

MOSCOW, Jan. IA. P.)-Pcr-
TUNES at any price is the demand of
the women folk of Russia's specula-
tors French perfumes that sold here
lew weeks ago. when the stores first
opened, at 100000 to 100000 rublcs
'S0 TO so Tor a tiny flask. are now
uuoted retail at twice that figure, and
the price is soaring as the specula-
tors IN stolen sugar, in furs, in boots
and shoes, make more money.
There is a perfume market, Just as
there is a grain or leather market,
ana there is set of spectators who
prey on the spectators who get rich
IN other lines. They have put out
agents who are racing to the cheaper
markets for perfumes, such as Baku,
Batnm and Odessa on the Black Sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

Eighteen carloads Of Jonathan ap-
pies packed In suitable cases const-
tute the first shipment of apples from
British Columbia to Glasgow, Scotland
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
NEMBERRY WILL TALK

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. P)-
Senator Newberry is to address the
scrate Monday to answer the charges
that he be ousted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29

out regard to denomination, who de-
sire to prepare themselves for more
efficient Christian service. One feature
of the class will be the discussion of,
and answering questions brought be-
fore the class by any present. Cot
tage prayer meetings are also being
arranged for, places and time of meet
ings will be announced next Sunday.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day in al departments of the
church. In the morning at 10 a. m. the
Bible Study will be "On the Place and
Work of John the Baptist" This will
be followed by five minutes addresses
by the superintendents of the Temper
ance, Missionary, Finance, Education
al and Evangelism Departments, also
by a short talk by the pastor.
At 7:30 p. m. the Bible School will
be represented in music and recita-
tions, and five minutes talks by the
superintendent of the Stewardship,
Young Men, Young Peoples and Jun
ior Departments.
The Lords Supper will be observed
after the morninS service.
The subject for the Junior Rally at
p. m. will be "Kimons Tales" No. 1,
and for the young peoples rally at
GAS p. m, will be Better Work"
"Be Ye Also Ready; for in Such
Six Hour as Ye Think Not the Son of
Man Cometh," Matt. 24:44.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
iir19LONGNECK

noAaqEII5566s r II5566sepP Wife 88ftti 88tt one
jdda1H jdda1YH last Week was So qouHf6 ftdnltte as
fo' fS,1H HalB5e Ne IFS gln kick hihB, breaKiAg
biss Caller bone ~ The fracturs Iwast f6+
du{c9ed d{9 and he is 13e5t4t Getting along hieefS9
MI and Mrs: L. &C.. fWiisoh ala ast-
fte9 SON Wellington b ahdl MISSES Grace
and and E3eiyh ! r. lingo, are speKdlng a
few days With MI! WILSON'S i6ncieI and
family, Charles Bradley Of Heaf, Do
g+1ia5,t.f1O '911 DhB 1s9J IBn0ij80Db9 9d3 l0
I'M 4E,o Eo?a1d and Mrs E!i e G. bKff15 bKff15 ahd1sch
Clifford YeEe Sunday Guests gg} o9P sl5Ias MS
tMr. and Mrs! 3kibert BayffS mot6Red
from Philadelphia Sunday and was
the guest of her ,fathefs Charles Lin
III Ms 80 xioR&al66 IfBaaihfk fBaaihfk Of Angola spent
Mlqhday, AZ, the Jle9 ~ 9fars n r9saslf2i}3 R22 g.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnon Perry have
bought a home in Eewes- and-@sli
move there at the end Of the yeRTs Her
many friends willrbk kSdrt4 t8 haye
them moveoas they will be greatly
$3.50 oil eTerFan9 Bhp ElfHo pms
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh. Pastor
Az Washington St. South Milford
Services for the Weeks


Az Washington St. South Milford
Services for the Week:
Thursday p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony.
8 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching- ser
vice.
4 P. M.-Junior meeting
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, p. m.-Bible School
Asso.
Second Monday. 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting.
The Church door swings open for
you.
The young peoples held their social
business meeting last Monday night at
the home Of Miss Mary Wiley. After
a conference on the work for fall and
winter, the hostess served ice cream,
cake and candy and a very enjoyable
time was spent.
The pastor and church in prepara-
ton for evangelistic services will be-
gin a series of Bible studies on next
Monday night at 1880 p. m. These
studies will be open to everyone with