davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Bee Radio Solos
Charm.Hundreds
Miss Bieber and Mrs. Win.
berge Are Feature Of
Music Program.

Though static was quite prevalent
in the air last night Tor clear reeep-
ton OF q coneef, radio. The Bees pro.
gram OF entertainment went lar and
wide fro m,he Omaha Grain Ex-
change. WAAW. TO the delight OF
radio audiences.
Vocal solos. by the Waters OF
Minnetonka" and "Liady Lou" by
Miss Ruth Bieber. accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. L. A. Winberge.
charmed hundreds who were listening
in on The Bees CONCERT A duet,
"Smiiin' Through" by Miss Bieber
and Mrs. Winberge. was another lea
ture on The Bees program.
Mrs. James Burns. an English war
bride. formerly an operate singer in
Scotland. England and European
countries, delighted radio audiences
with two select numbers. Awake"
and Because" accompanied by Mrs.
A. c. Watkins. Ernes, Raymond Mis-
ner, head OF the Misner School OF the
Spoken Word, gave two appealing
dramatic numbers, one = reading,
Green Grows the Grass. Oh" the
other a pianologue, Ma. Last
nights variety OF local talent was
replete with cleverness, charm and
rare entertainment
The Bees next radio concert from
station WAAW will be Monday nigh,
NJ S.lS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Wausa Man Ships Four Cars
of Heavy Mixed Cattle

Four carloads OF heavy mixed
cattle. most OF which were Short
horns. were brought to the Omaha
market by G. A. Lind OF Wausa. The
cattle averaged 1873 pounds and
sold for $9.35 a hundred.
According to Mr.. Lind. the cattle
made a gain OF $50 pounds each in
the five and a half months he had
them on feed on a ration of corn and
alfalfa, hay being substituted for the
alfalfa the latter part OF their feed
ing.
Good dogs, poultry and other pets
find ready cash buyers through the
For Sale" columns OF The Omaha
Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
LieOe Beauty Prize
Goes to Woman of so

Liege. Belgium. June 3o.-Liege
set a new fashion In It's annual
beauty contest this year. erowning
as queen Of queens" neither q
young blonde nor a brunette, but
a white haired woman. The new
queen Is Madame Pirard. 30. the
mother Of five children and several
grandchildren.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Americans Taken
by Mexican Rebel
Bandits Released
Full Details of kidnapping Of
Oil Company Employees Still
Lacking-Officials Con.
tinue Silence.

Washington. June 30, Americans
working for oil companies IN the
Tampieo region all had been re-
leased from restraint by bandits who
had held them for ransom. on the
face OF full information as TO what
had occurred at the two camps raid
cd by the marauders.
Consul Shaw At Tampieo merely
reported today that the IS persons
held by the raiders at Pecera camp
OF La Corona company were no
longer held" He had previously
estimated that about hall a dozen
American citizens were included in
this group and new representations
that they be protected were sent 10
Mexico by the department.
Consul Shaw was asked for more
detailed report OF the most recent
incident in the oil fields. 1t was not
known whether the bandits had been
bought off through payment OF ran
som or driven off by the approach
Of federal forces.
in view OF the dear,h OF informa-
ton, officials here continued the
silence that has characterized their
attitude since the report OF the cap
iurc OF a. Bruce Bclaski near
Cuernavaca.
Information Meager.
With regard to the statement
made by Mexico City newspapers
that Bielaski cornived in his own
abduction, officials had nothing
whatever to say. 1t was pointed
out. however. that official informa-
ton on the Biclaski incident was con-
fined to the few brief messages sent
by Charles Summerlin in Mexico
City. There has been no suggestion
in ?.ry of these advices, it was said,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

state supreme court o, Nads
denied the petition OF ATTORNEY zen.
eFal Leonard Il, Fowler Tor a \nr,
ing Of his action attacking the dibrs,
granted at Mmden. New. TO ary
fiekiofd from Owen Moore. potA
motion picture stars, The supsmt
court recently upheld the divorce.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Semenoff at Nagasaki.

Toxic, June jo-(By A. P)-
Gregorie SemeuoH. former ataman
OF the Cossaeks and anti-soyiet
leader. has been permitted TO land at
Nagasaki. to receive medical treat
ment. according to Information here
The nature OF his illness was no,
stated,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Russians at Hague
Ask Large Credits

The Hague. June S0,-(By A. P1
The Russian representatives al the
conference here on Russian affairs
have asked the conference Tor credits
OF 1924. 100000 gold rubles ior trans.
port purposes, agriculture, industries,
commerce and banks,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01
Monarcllist Movement
Feared in Bavaria

Mayence. June 50.-(By A. P.)-
Monarchist propaganda is assuming
serious proportions in Bavaria, and
persistent reports indicate that Mu-
mich may beebme the storm center
OF a movement calculated to re-es-
tablish the monarchy with former
Crown Prince Rupprecht on the
throne.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

Maud when she departed aud piloted
her Tor ten miles,
A hall dozen motion picture ma
chimes recorded the departure OF the
explorer and his little craft,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-01

After all, You can, blame Ruth Tor
desiring 10 swat spectators, lie A..
pears TO have los, the knaek OF swat.
ting anything else,-Bal,imore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

When they returned. Should there be
another war. he predicted MI males
from IL 20 20 ycurs Of ago will be
drafted for service at 81 per day.
G. u. Garrettsou, Frank A. Ntzhugh,
and Edward II. Pussy replied briefly.
MIR. Garrcttson argued that war
service Is an Inherent responsibility
and cannot be bought with dollars.
do declared the proposed legislation
is political football, Estimating the
appropriation ut s1.ooo.soo. 900 to So
0o0,o00,000, he stated 1t could be Oh
tanned only by taxation. II tho en-
service men received . bonus, he as
serted, they would pay three times as
muci. in idlencss. lie had nothing to
say against disabled soldiers. Re-
fcrring 10 Wilmingtonians who went
overseas, he said they were given ph
heir return positions as good as, II
not better than, they held before tsee
departure.
Mr.. McHugh opposed the bonus be-
cause. according 10 Secretary Melons
estimate, II would amount to $4,000
000, 900. or onc-half of the Federal re-
serve funds. The worst disability. he
thought. would be prolonging uni
form and sacrificing country. lie
argued that the soldiers services were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER
SHOWS O|SAPPROvAL
Of SOLDIERS BONUS
Rejects American Legion's Re-
quest for Endorsement Of
Adjusted Compensation.


The Wilmington Chamber of Com
mcrce. at Its annual meeting. In the
du Barry room OF the Hotel du Font.
laet night. rejected by "A vote of 81
10 10 "A resolution approving the Sol
diers Adjusted Compensation bill,
which is pending in the United States
Congress. Major Joseph c. Lawson
offered the resolution and moved its
adoption. and Frank &. Hughes sec
ondcd the motion. The resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved. That the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce approves the
soldiers Adjusted Compensation hill.
Resolved. That tho action of this
body In connection with the matter he
communicated to the National Cham
Der OF Commerce and TO United States
Senators Ball and du Pont and Rep
'csentative Layton
Frank {. Hughes, TX. Eugene
Savery. Captain John J. Dugan, c..
4. Nodlcr and Professor Charles
Coke, members OF tho American
-cgion. were granted tho privilege of
he floor for 20 minutes.
aAAs rue AAlat b'Eii ANsAAA Ailt NV
old plan Of adjusted compensation,
said each soldier who did not go over
seas would receive "A maximum of
$500 and tho soldier who went abroad
maximum of S6s5. He also told the
vocational training, farm home aid
and land settlement features Of the
bill
Mr.. slavery spoke on the financial
ability of tho United States to pay
adjusted compensation, citing as proof
the prosperity OF the national banks
and tho United States possession of
/ IS per cent Of tho worlds supply OF
gold.
Captain Dugan, mentioning refer
en6uns in various States. declared the
people favor adjusted compensation.
Mr.. Wedler gave details of the sink
Ing fund proposed by Commander
/ NiscNidor for disabled eS-service mer
and stated a majority OF the soldier:
are IN straitened circumstances.
Professor Coke. while contendine
the compensation provided by the bill
Is not gratuity. but an obligation
announced that the American Legion
docs not want a gratuity or bonus. II,
I thought the Federal government wa,
obligated 20 bring back the OK servic,
mont as we'll fitted for civilian iii,
AZ they were when they went abroad
Comparing 81 per day paid TO soldier
who went overseas with the So 10 Sc
per day paid 20 men who worked &
American shipyards during the Worl,
War. he said the former could no
compete because Of absence and foun
tho avenues OF employment close'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

contractional and asked what would
tho unknown hero" think Of the
BONUS hullabalooY
Mr.. Pussy remarked that cx-scr-
vice mon would not take the Jobs Of
tered.
After the resolution had hccn .rc-
jccted President Alfred y. Warner,
Jr briefly addressed the Chamber OF
Commerce, telling OF tho inspection, OF
Detroits public schools by "a cpm-
mittee OF which he wac a member.
Tie stated Detroit's educational sys-
tenn is wonderful and hoped Il viii
be adopted by Wilmington. Most OF
,hc City Councimon who went TO De-
troit wcro favorably impressed By the
work stvdy-play plan, he said. Conn
mentlng on the mutually between In
tustry and education. ho declared
Wilmington business men will not
shirk their responsibility FOR the cdu-
cation Of children.
a finc address by DIR. William T.
Ellis of Swarthmorc, Pa, featured the
meeting. President Warner. when In
Producing DR.. Ellis. read Every Even
lnKs editorial entitled William T.
Ellis" and the guest gracefully ac-
Snowledged Its complimentary tone.
An amusing incident interrupted the
address soon after its commencement
President Warner removed an ink
well from n corner of tho table or
which Or, Ellis' LEFT, hand rested and
also seized "A watch which the prcsid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
EVERY EyEN1NG-w1MnSGToN

AZ hotbcd. The Allies tried to make
America tAkc Armenia, he stated. and
zach nation got chotco bit. Be-
ginning at macedonia and going clear
around. WIN few exceptions. the pco-
pie nrc rising against the allied ma
tons and uvcrtbrowing their power.
rhe Turks have dcfcnted the Greeks,
driven the British back and run the
French out of Silesia. France has be-
comc tho protector OF the Moslerns
Of the Eas' and given Turkey the Gag
dad railway. Palestine and Syria are
lighting. and Palestine VIII not let any
lew enter. The British Foreign Of
Ace In "a hours made moro blunders
than any other on earth, not excepting
our Htntc Department. Europe has
lost It's power In tho Near East and
he Middle East. Civilization Ia dis.
redited In the home Of civilization,
and the Bolshevik program Is DON'T
nnnt In Middle Aain. This is n sor-
rowful world.
DR.. ElIls reviewed tho Washing
ton Conference, which did one big
thing, he said. The United States
and Japnu wero going fun steam
ahead on the Same track, and a col
.ision seemed imminent, bu, the con-
ference threw the switch temporarily
| pray God the throwing Of the switch
may avert actual war. President
Harding made splendid address, and
Secretary Hughes proposed scrappine
OF the navics japan accepted ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

principle, but fled exceptions 10 every
hing suggested. Whether China shall
b. given the rights that 90 with ma
tLnhood Is a problem. Potentially
Il is the great,st nation on the Garth.
ArAcricn's position Is unique. II
asks justice and Righteousness for the
weak and wants China to have a
rqunre deal. France struck the firgt
Earring note and nearly wrecked the
conference on the submarine issue.
While mentioning newspaper men
the work OF Every Evenings staff
correspondent
illustrating worldwide interest IN
the conferences, DR.. Ellis stated every
couniryson the earth sent comfnunica-
tions and 100000 expressed wish
that something big would be done.
The conference educated tho world In
international affairs and America in
diplomacy. he said. and proved Ancri-
cas- interest in Righteousness to tHc
world. Great Briinins policy is 10
stand by the United States.
The Chamber OF Commerce re-
elected c. u. Carrettson. Fred II
Gawthrop and j. Writ Wills directors
for three years and also elected Rober1
/ T.. Robinson, Walter j. Resroon and
I Henry r. Bush directors for a Ike
/ period, the last three to succeed Johr
4 $. Muilln, r.. w. Lintner and Charles
/ Topkis. Frank @. Cox was elected !
director for one year, 20 finish tho IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Ing officer thought he had put on tho
table. Whilo President Warner was
proceeding TO chair 10 fest distant
.Dr. Ellis exclaimed That's my witch.
Mr.. business mani" President Warner
smiled and his colleagues laughed. and
when returning the watch to the table
Pho explained that interest In tho Ink
well bad confused him regarding
ownership OF tho watch.
Or, Ellis subject was "Sidelights on
the Washington Conference on Arm
ament Reduction" lie commented on
the magnitude Of the consequences
Of the World War and hoped there
would not be n wide cleavage OF after
efrects. We are N nation that stands
strong and united In thingp that led
us to war, he stated. md VIC prize
that as Treasure. Cortrarting our
solidarity and the hatc OF other ma
tions, he begged Ainericn to help the
Trcst OF the world. The war left the
world In horrible mess, no said, and
We do not know how we Will come
out, whether we VIII get through OF
not.
1 Saying tho centre of world trouble
.odny Is where II was 1000 years ago
around the Mediterranean. DR.. ELI:
criticised the Allies for settling dowr
| In Constantinoplc, each playing II,
own game. Intriguing and thwartins
Zach other, instead OF giving Turkey
/ the ''mcdicnc" It deserves for heinouI
wrongs. He described Constnntinopl'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

M i::sSS. y, J "a H:sa ss '' SS:Ss' 10 Of
.MH,l,vs ty,srds .ut smrIc,sscs ~
Invited ~ sA,essd ~ hlnesol trom the
HwsSIS' ~ wss, Fifsk s,r,~, on Sstur.
dky WNsnlNa ~ c'rirrt. N~tulers wass
,cr,.;sr" F,sa-s ONT, xc~ers.
NikRNkt.L rtAl,A. Ssscndauk. widow "
III Nltrvt M~rrril pesvsccs ~ tho
tesa,teas~ ~ be~ stster. Mrs Henry NJ
TaVlnt lima Wrcot " street. on Monday
ispust, ~. '"2', =, ~ q M 'n'ern'c"t
V>Nrr>r In N~- Castle, Dol. on Jan.
uss, "a tv33. c-orse W, husband 81
Ne lsss Msry A. Nsn'ioc ucc sink), tn
W@;,:, t',.ra,. members; q -.
ss::s%s' 'Tys, ~ ~s,i, eE. t. and
srsl,rx ~ attend the rneys, services
~ hW s,r rrsids~~-. IS Mas, sts,h street
90 Saturday sftcrn"on, January Is, at 2
oe,c,I vursrsi ~ rhsrsy 81 :, John ;
Lodge, No q A v \ ~. tntosmcnl
., d,.t~ ccmc,efN.
in.s' tiorsrr l. hus,snd ~ 1ehscc~
~ alSs IN his usth wear
tteal>ss aud friends ~ famil, are IN.
Nlr~i 10 Ai,rrd thu funeral services az his
iste tesih-nc~ 40 Vast Fourth strcct,
an NondaN afternoon 81 2.1o O'Clock. In
is,men, Al hvcryirv cemetery.
Additional death uotkr-. rrr~ived too late
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

4 For rent. 81 Washington st., front
room; good location for physician O.
dentist; southern exposure, heat ar
sunlight, oyery convenience. n'c,'y
Z rrlishs1. Phone 5370.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

expired term Of George W Sparks.
dec<.ased.
The meeting closed with . buzz
luncheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

And ms n preventative. toko Lara
tive Brorno Quinine Tablets. Tho
.ulno bears the signature Of y. W
Grove. (Bc sure you &c, Ero-roJ
s0c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
e Uo1I s Sa'5ox1s& S2.4S :. $3.50

An attractive Sweater is the friend Of the
hour. indoors and out. Such values as these in
the January Clearance merit an important
place on your shopping list Slip-over and coat
models. Winter and lighter weight; all priced
for quick cIesraway.
First Floor, Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SECURE A PAIR OF SPLENDID C1cn
WOOL HOSE " ID j .OU

The Winter Wool Hose, so favored by smart
dressers. are among those listed for prompt
clearaway. At this low price they represent
amazing values. All the wanted shades and
novelty effects; some with clocks offered
at Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 pair
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Read tho ella. :snod ans--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
NEWEST SPRING
FASHIONS IN
MILLINERY
$2.98 to $4.98

At these prices, to buy New Spring Fiat
now is sonlethin more and bigger than econ
omy. These hats change the winter attitude
into a happier and more cheerful vein. The
materials are satin, faille, taffeta and straw
combinations, in black and white, fuohsia, pearl,
copen, blue and red; many styles to select from.
Second Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Additional dee Nh potkc-. rv.r~ived too late
~, The column ~ili I've found gu Financial
ies~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS ON BEAU
TIFUL FRENCH SEAL COATS
Here are French Seal Coats Of the pleasing
kind and priced very special for a quick clear
ance. Plain sef-trimmed models, others with
large collar and cuffs OF fine quality skunk very
pretty novelty silk-lned and interined: ~ inches
long. Final clearance prices $3.50 and $3.50
Fust Floor Front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
These Prices Will Surely
Mean a Final Clearance of
All Winter Stocks

ALL WINTER STOCKS Must Be Definitely and Finally
Disposed Of and Prices Are Reduced to Point
Which Makes Their Exit Sure. Of Uniformly High
Quality, All Items Included in This Special Selling
Represent Values Worth Your Most Serious Con-
sideraton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
NAVY BLUE
SATIN MESSALINE
S1.15
REMNANTS OF FINE WOOLENS, SILKS
AND WASH GOODS

Woolens, Wash Goods and Silk Remnants Of
tered tomorrow at Half Price and Less. This
lot consist of.renlnants Of all descriptions. Your
wants can be filled by selecting from tins Tor
Of remnants. This is your last opportunity 10
secure them before inventory.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
ALL-WOOL
TAFFETA =.

This offer means great saving to those who
are interested in regular $500 All-Wool Taffeta,
80 inches wide: the oolors are navy, brown,
oopen. black, tan and plum. This is an offer all
should take advantage Of; offered tomorrow
only at ...................... Sl15 yard
Main Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
a1HEAI!|RESA a!'!!|!E!SA
Princess
What's a primitive lover?

What's primitive lover?
Constance Talmadge wants TO know.
The screen star has succumbed to the
suits Of all kind of Romeos during her
screen career and feels that she should
know. The difficulty is. as she admits
herself, that she doesn't.
But in her latest picture. The Prim.
tive Lover" at the Princess Friday
and Saturday, she has to yield to low
er who uses cave man methods, accord
ing to the recognized code. When the
story was first planned it was intended
to make the suffering "a mental one,
Shutting up Il girl as captive in an
isolated mountain hut was thought to
have been sufficient strain to make
her surrender
Not So" Connie retorted when she
read the script. you gotto treat 'em
rough"
That started a debate in which Sid
ney Franklin, the director, and Harri-
son Ford and Kenneth Harlan, the two
leading men all participated. In the
end the star had her way, with the
result that she is handed IA sample OF
the Inquistion, the Merry Wives Of
Windsor and one of Bluebeard's spouses
all in one. The funny part Of 1t Is she
] ked It; but she's not convinced It's
the way the average girl would be won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

type, her latest Realart picture for
Famous Players-Lasky distribution,
'-The Heart Specialist" possesses a
dramatic punch seldom equalled upon
the screen. 1t will be presented at the
Adelphos theater Saturday.
With this picture Miss Minter del
initely enters the ranks of the dra.
matte queens of the screen, for the
role which she interprets is one which
makes great demands upon her histri-
onic ability and enables her TO show
phases of her art never before revealed
on the scren. The story tells Of how Il
young romance writer. sent out by
her editor to gain a new insight into
the heart romances which she is writ.
ing, finds II in surprising manner in
more surprising place. But not until
she has foubht with crooks, matched
wits with a half crazed doctor, been
thrown down a well and generally
treated in such way as to make the
young man she ultimately wins, proud
Of her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

EEATURING every favored line and novel
trimming detail OF the season these Frocks
go on sale tomorrow. Brilliant embroidery,
clever braid designs, effective draperies, the
new circular and godet tendencies and panels
that add individual touches are to be seen
throughout Admirable Frocks for in-between
season wear and remarkable values at this
price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
.JAMMED HOUSE
HEARD KRAMER
LAST EVENING
Service Tonight Will Be Feat
ured By Lecture to the
Schools and Foot
ball Teams.

Best yet," was the verdict of the
people last night 4; the Baptist church.
|The church was jammed to the door.
and many stood in the vestibule.
The Presbyterians were out in large
numbers headed by their pastor, Rev.
IC. G.. Weith. The Masons were out in
large numbers and the first part of
the sermon was TO them. The offering
was the largest of the campaign.
Tonight one of the greatest services
iof the revival is anticipated for it is
f'fIigh School Night" The students all
voted TO attend in a body, and both
foot ball teams will be present. Kramer
will deliver his lecture TO them on How
to Keep from Flunking"
DIR. Kramer spoke last night on
Touching Humanity" and among a
few of the telling things he said were
the following
You can't serve God by proxy. The
world doesn't want what you have in
material things it wants you and not
\yours."
You can't put your religion in a
e'h Noiioi SSiu piSCc, pdSNct VI BloSei
les. preacher or even a church Chris
tianity will not go undess you go with
| it,"
you will not save men by commit
tees, resolutions, machinery. All the
machinery I'M the world will not sweep
away the shadows from the souls.
The cold world wants loving hands
and hearts. Christ did not stay on the
outside of humanities life but made ev
cry heart his pulpit and every life His
throne Too much of the worlds work
is professional.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
|PONCA CITY LIONS TO
GET CHARTER MONDAY

PONCA CITY, Okla.-The Lions club
OF Ponca City will receive its charter
as member of Lions International
from Ed s. Vaught international pres
ident, at big charter night banquet
in the Marland club rooms Monday
night.