davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-14
Sans &gg perfet, men
ian gittl arbeioe aQigeDel

CHARLES 8oob's Hpg nerfet og bar
Itip. San bapbe arbeibet baarSt belle
ueen. Wuiflerne bar tr9tte. Wen
ban git til arbeibe alligepeI.
San lasbe ct Sobnion's 1eb Grois
Blaiter paa BET oerfenbe SteS.. Bla.
Iteret itsttet Wuiflerne % @irfninsen
al We6ifamenterne | bet Iinbreoe
Smerten. CHARLES Boob fslte itrar
otter 9inbrins.
Set er baarbt for big at arbeibe,
naar itabis bert gisr Dig MOBILES. -
@isr iom Charles @oob % fisb ct
Sobnion's 9feb grois Blaiter.
Dpperlist for &bertmatisme, ODER.
anftrengeIie, GorfisIelie os Soite.
Snsen Webicin at taee ino. Natl.
rem gisr ielo @rbeioet.
So brrtisere De forifoffer Dem
Blaiteret, 10 burtigere bill Smerten
enbe. 89r iiffer paa at ipsrge eiter
Sobnion's SRe6 GrOis aibnep YIaiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-14

tponing / oette Silfelbe, ifrep han
til &ienotfolf / SinmurferL iom itaf.
ieoe bam 2 Sielolapper, Samlel
Baltic % Ole gfielien Rapna. geent'
lig bar bare Gapna Sielolap, oa Bal
TO bar faitboenbe | &araiiof.
Iapien prPienterer ielp Baltic iaa.
leoes:' "San bar 81 Iar, al niooels
| Sgibe oa bapbe foreprig intet iioprG'
get lappiif / lit lloieenoe. San bsrte
piitnof ogiaa til be iaafalote glpe'
lapper, iont gierne er itorporne og
er iterft o%pblanoet meb &p9ner. Sen
meite Sio bapoe ban breuet paa meo
Sfogsarbeioe, men | flere Iar oes.
uoert ppret meo >paa Silfe, og en-
Stunb bapoe ban ogiaa tient hos
Sielolapper os biulpet til meo at
ifiette Henen, iaaleoes bapbe ban Ell
fort Sio p9ret SieneItefarl hos Hao'
no = oen anben Sap.
San bar en- lipIig, oppaft Scar, bar
meget iorig I olt, ban tog pad JIG, o9
aoifilte fig beri pGientlig ira i'm Sea-
merat 8apna. San bar tiuige tent
melig ubbolbeuoe, bar altio piuig I'll
at bielpe til meo bpaoiombelit, 90
aioroe iaaleoes meseu Hptte. @teo
lin flpSenbe Sunee % lit sebrotne
Horif bar ban ogiaa for Ell o9'entltg
Del grpeoitionens &llntrationS'
raao."
S9roeu blep iom befieriot Ell gut
ces, og 9alto traf i'm Gel az SGSIet
mcS. Sllren bar 10 life belt iloerl
Sarer og i~pGuoenbe Splepeller, 90
Ell al De melt bramatiIte bar 9alto
meo paa / 8pbtbaabSiiorocn paa en-
Sur iammen meb 9ietricbion. Se
! fom no for StornL % meo en- laf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-14

aaiaf bolot set upiten paa of blipe
Se0en for 9alto.
Senere bar Baltic meo paa en- uorif
&enerpeoition meo oct Sormaal at
fore &ensbpr oper Ill Ilaifa. Saa
oerne Sltr iagoe 9ulto lit Ssoelano
Sarpel og itartiebe / IlaIfa, bpor ban
iioen ferte en- perleuoe SiIp9relIe.
Gen trofaite gamle 8rsnlanosia.
rer blep Ii0t oper 60 gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-14

I'M

ring ur,b VI
! Mrs. ). G
miatpn. 81,
b. at bun a
fprtenr al.
b en- futpa
fun ub bet.
it saet 9ann
"a haVna MIR,
nbe ftrar fsr
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Delicious Pure Fruit
Juices, Pint Bottle, 4Oc

Makes a gallon of punch.
nothing to add but ice
water. Keep it at home
and in the Office. At 4ec
bottle or x.z dozen bot
ties.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Bathing
Accessories

All-rubber Bathing Caps, as
sorted colors, with fancy trim
mings. At 29c to $1.69 each.
Bathing Slippers, assorted colors.
At 69c to $1.25 pair.
Bathing Shoes, assorted colors.
At 81 to $3.50 pair.
Bathing Bags, assorted colors
with handle. Each, $1.00.
Bathing Bags, with drawing
cord; rubber lined. Each, 69c and
75c.
Water Wings, superior quality.
At soc.
Also Bathing Hosiery on Sale
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Women's $3.50 to $3.50
Silk Hose, $1.o5

Glove silk, in plain and
fancy weaves, in black, white,
brown, tan, gray and suede:
Also full-fashioned thread
silk, all-over silk and mercer
lied tops, plain and silk en-
broidered clocks. Some per
feet; others slightly irregular
weaves. At $1.95 pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Julv Clearance Sale Extraordinary
Desirable Draperies e Rugs
Mostly that used advantage for the two three months
about retail
ions
Cretonnes at Fraction of Their Real
Value=-26c Yard
powcase and other
o arranged this all
1000 Pairs Of Ruffled Summer Curtains Underpriced
arranged
special windows, showing howve and
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Midsummer
Blouses at 81
SIN artIy Fashioned Of
Dimity. ToiIe and Basisse

Beautifully embellished with
lace, frills, hemstitching and
some with tucks. The coffee
ton is limited, so be here early
Monday. The din,ity blouses
are in colors; others al1-white.
All sizes, but not all sizes in
every style. At Sc.
Pnlais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Here is wonderful lot of high-grade silks,
such as Rhapsode Crepes. Art Laine, All silk
Novelty effects. in colors also white, plaids
and all-over designs. One of the best lots
we have ever offered at the price.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Phoenix Silk Hose
$1.55

Women's. Pure thread all
over silk to garter top, scanned
back, in black, white, brown
and gray. Phoenix Hose give
give satisfactory wear. At
$l.s5 pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Pure Silk Gloves, $1.z5 Pair

IL and Is button length. Double tipped.
all perfect goods, all good colors Black and
white. Have all sizes in either one length
or the other $l.50 to $3.50 qualities. At
$1.1S pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
$500 Fountain
Pens
'$1.19

lust in time for vacation.
It's the most "handiest'
thing in the world on
your vacation trip. All
self-hllers, l4-karat gold
pens, long or short bar
rel with gold-hlled trim
ming and clips, or rings
for ribbon or chain. AT
SlI9 each.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Kayser 16-Button Milanese Silk
Gloves as Low as $2.95 a Pair


silk
Mianese Silk strpwr Gauntets
sos
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Lace 'Mitts, $1.50 Pair
Elbow length. several good patterns to
or Fr .nch gray, almond, black and white.
At S1.j0 pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
WOmens $1.59 and $l.95
Silk Hose
$1.25

Full-fashioned Thread
Silk Hose, mercerized tops,
medium weight, in black,
white, navy, brown, tan
and nude. Slightly irregu-
lar weaves from one of the
best manufacturers. At
$1.zS pair.
Women's soc to $1.OO
Fiber Silk Hose, SOC
Fiber silk with scanned back.
in black, white. brown. gray
and beige. Some perfect;
others slightly irregular
weave. All sizes. At SOC pair.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Swimming Suits
$6.75, $7.95 to $ll.95

The Jantzen and Neptune
Swimming and Bathing Suits
need no introduction. Their
superior qualities are we'll
known to many Washington
women.
Styles that fit snugly,
sith ample room, for free
dom of movement, which
means maximum of com.
fort. Their particular
weaue makes this possible
it giues these swimming
suits an elasticity. One
piece models. Some haze
belts. Y neck styles.
Attractive co1ors, including
green, brown, tan, navy, car
dinal, black, etc; also combina-
tions.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
At 1888 Yard

Exceedingly handsome Sports Silks in
tweedspun effects, plain; also stripes, white
white and black heavy quality Canton crepe
in stripes.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
AUSTIN NEWS
!, >>>> . . . >>>>>> .

Charlie Fergus has recently pur-
chased new Fordson Tractor.
An operetta will be given at the
Fairview School house Friday night,
June End.
The Fairview School closed last
Friday.
The program given at the Fairview
School last Friday was attended by a
large number of people. The follow
ing pupils Of the eighth grade were
presented with their diplomas by Mrs.
Cummings: Ruth Ritter, Lemoine
Swanson, Gilbert Sternes, Gladys
Davis, Dudley Dixon and Howard
williamson
The Will Hall family moved to
Paonia Monday.
Mr.. Frank Hinman, who was
seriously hurt by spraying machine
running over his body is some better
at this writing.
David Vance has moved to his
ranch near Sapinero.
Miss Catherine Hefley is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Ransom Pierce
and her aunt T. G. Slatten of Hotch-
kiss.
The teachers of the Fairview school
will return next year.
Dexter Baily is quite sick.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
BIRTHS
. . . - 900 % . . 4

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Kinanan of North Delta. Friday,
May 26th.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy R. Lamar
of Eckert daughter was born on
Friday, May 26th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Watkins on Thursday,
June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Bell Of Gar
net Mesa welcomed son to their
home Friday, May 26th. The new
conner has been named Robert Frank
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hart welcomed
tiny son to their home in Cleveland
Ohio, Saturday, May 81. Mrs. Hart
will be remembered as Miss Lola
Briggs, popular Delta girl.
Announcements have been received
of the birth Of baby daughter, May
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goddard al
Granfield, Oklahoma. Mrs. Goddard
was known in Delta as Miss Ethel
| Scheid.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
IN GENERAL
. . . 800 -

The Miners C Merchants Bank of
Ouray announced the suspension of
business on June 7th. The reason
given for the suspension of this old
and popular institution was the lack
of business for two banks at Ouray.
At the state meeting of the Lions
Club, Colorado, held at Trinidad on
May % and %. Judge John Bradfield
OF Greeley was elected District Gov
ernor. The next meeting will be held
at Glenwood Springs. All the Lions
Clubs Of Western Colorado were a
unit for holding the next convention
on the Western Slope.
The Gunnison .Cattlemen's celebra-
tion will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. July 19-20-21. Many stock
men Of the Delta vicinity eagerly
await the announcement of the holding
of this famous celebration each year.
The program will be announced later.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
LOCAL NEWS
) = <~~<~~~>>~~>~>>~ =

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. whitney and
family of Paonia visited Delta friends
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Goddard went to Gunnis6n
Friday and visited until Monday with
her daughter. Miss Helen Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Layton and Mrs.
Martha Flagg of Grand Junction visit
ed friends and relatives In Delta on
memorial day.
H. H. French returned Wednesday
evening from short business and
pleasure trip to Denver, Canon City
and other points.
Miss Josephine Roth and mother of
Paonia visited several days during
the week at the college farm near
Austin, returning to their home in
Paonia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Snyder ar
rived Wednesday for visit with the
latter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Jones. Mrs. Snyder will be remem-
bered to Delta friends as Miss Laura
Ellis.
The repair work at the Colonial is
being rushed to completion and Mr..
Reynolds hopes to open up Saturday
with splendid line of new pictures.
The interior painting and decorating
is being done this week by May &
Marsh
Mrs. T. L. Beck, mother of o. w.
Beck, is expected to arrive in Delta
today from her home at Thomas.
Oklahoma, to attend the funeral Of
her grandson, Elton Beck, who was
drowned in an irrigating ditch on
Tuesday of this week.
An automobile party having the
southern part of Washington as their
objective point plan on leaving Delta
today. In the party are Hovey Boy
les, Charles w. Frazier and Bernard
Frazier. They plan to be absent
from the city several months and will
likely visit other northwestern states
before returning.
Among those attending the Bank
ers Convention at Grand Junction the
first Of the week were Mel Springer.
Carey Adams, and A. M. Mathews
of Delta, E. F. Paxson. Homer Duke
and Harry Adams OF Hotchkiss. NJ.
H. Crissman and W. Nicholl of Paonia.
They report a pleasant and profitable
meeting from a social and business
standpoint.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
SOCIETY
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Mrs. E S. Corbin will be hostess
this afternoon to the mebers OF the
F. A. Club
les of the F. F. Club entertained the
club at theatre party at the A-Muse.
U Wednesday evening
The Methodist Calendar Club will
meet in the church parlors next
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Obert
being hostess. with her assistants.
The Misses Randall, Ingersoll and
Royce were guests at delightful
dinner party given by Mrs. J. I. Niles
at her home on Garnet Mesa Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. A. F. Erich was hostess at a
one O'Clock luncheon Saturday after.
noon to dozen ladies.
The o. e. s. club was pleasantly
entertained at Masonic club rooms
yesterday. Mesdames Ray L. Stan
ford and VIM. W. Dingman, and Miss
Joan Armand were hostesses.
At the Poll Parrot tea given by Miss
Ivalyne Mcdaniel at the community
rooms last Thursday afternoon quite
number OF ladies were present and
spent the time playing cards or lunch.
ing as they preferred. About $40 was
taken in above expenses.
On the occasion OF Mart Thorp's
birthday his wife invited three couples
OF young people to a birthday dinner
Monday evening. 1t was q complete
surprise to the host who at once made
himself agreeable to the occasion. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Luke E
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Trech.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol.
son.
On the occasion OF her thirteenth
birthday Virginia vanDeventer was
hostess to a number OF girl friends at
her home on Garnet Mesa last Thurs.
day afternoon. The young folks had
a delightful time playing games and
Mrs. VanDeventer served lovely re.
freshments at the close Of the after.
noon. A number OF the girls stayed
over night and enjoyed slumber
party. Virginia received number OF
nice gifts as souvenirs Of the occasion
On Tuesday twenty-four members
Of the senior class went to the second
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
CHORAL SOCIETY ENTERTAIN-
ED AT HOME OF HU6BARDS

The Rotary Club members and their
wives, in recognition and apprecia-
tion of the able rendition of the mus
ical comedy. "In the Garden OF the
Shah" by the Choral Society, gave in
their honor last Friday evening pic
mic.
Fellow Rotarian QHub) Gene Hub
bard had invited the party to their
spacious lawn and beautiful home and
at about six o'clock committee (Gus)
DR.. Erick and (Max) John Maxwell
had marshalled at the Community
Rooms a fleet of autos and all mem
bers of the Choral Society with their
other halves or friends, together with
all Rotarians. wives and young folks,
were provided passage.
The delightful ride of seven miles
feathered the edge of appetite and
President (Mortimer) Stones early
call to the numberless courses was
heartily received. ProD Foster,
(Dick) Raber, (Matty) Mathews,
Only, Fiualen and Professors Rog-
ers and Ratekin and several others
caught sight in advance the tables
and basketfuls of viands and tried
further to increase their appetites in
performing caterpillar races, wheel
barrow races and other feats of SINH
lar wonder. Their artful proficiency
not only delighted the onlookers but
showed eligibility to Ringling Broth
ers or Gentry's Dog and Pony show.
Weinies that were perfectly cooked,
potato flakes excellent sandwiches of
every make, deviled eggs, cakes, cook
les, salad, apples, coffee and ice
cream were relished amid the laugh
ter and jollity of the partakers seat
ed upon the lawn.
AS the dusk was turning into the
shades of night music filed the soul
and under the leadership of music
committee Doc) Cleland and (Oliv-
err Cook songs burst forth from the
mighty chorus in all the harmonious
beauty that the moonlight evening
doth lend itself. Among the first
tenors it was noticeable that the usual
Carusoistic quality of (Gus) Erich's
voice was missing, due to painful
sprain received from fall while dec
Grating in the afternoon. However,
he was still game and here announced
the novel part of the program in a
barn dance to take place in the large
concrete packing house of Artt Broth
ers. The main floor had been cleared,
streamers and festoons of colored
crepe paper jeweled with numerous
lanterns here and there made an at
tractive setting as all formed in line
for the Grand March.
The Metropolitan Orchestra of Miss
Mcdaniel, Welland Jeffers, Karl
Brown, Gus Erich, Charles Parker and
Oliver Cook furnished the music
During the intermission (Herbert)
Chase was brought to trial and fined
one dollar and box Of cigars for the
next Rotary meeting for wearing a
white collar contrary to instructions
At an early hour the party broke W
happy that they could entertain the
Choral Society in such a unique and
pleasant affair.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
REDLANDS
>>~>>>> >>>>>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Young and fam
lily of Eckert spent the day Sunday
with the John Young family.
Mr.. Latimer and brother of Rogers
Mesa were Sunday guests at the
Weidner home.
Mrs. Holder has been quite i'll from
a case Of poisoning.
Mrs Ruble and daughter spent
Sunday with the Williams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin welcomed
a son into their home Saturday,
May 9th, all concerned are doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests at
Lighthalls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young, also sew
eral young people from the Mesa at
tended the commencement exercises
at Eckert.
Misses Gertrude and Helen Frye
left for their home in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Holder accompanied them as far
as Montrose.
The Williams family spent Monday
evening at the Woods home.
]. w. Eavenson and mother and
Mrs. Lawhead were visiting on the
Mesa several days last week.
As a result Of the boys winning in
the contest in the Young Peoples
class Of the Sunday School the girls
entertained them at the Gibson home
Wednesday evening. All report 6
| fine time.
Miss Hazel Stanton is visiting al
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Norton
She is recovering nicely from her re
cent operation.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davies
and eight members OF the congrega
ton of the Methodist church Of Aus
tin attended the services on the Mesa
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies dined
at the Farnham home in the evening
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

When you wake up in the morning Of
chill and cheerless day.
And feel inclined to grumble, pout or
frown.
Just glance into your mirror and you
will quickly see
It's because the corners OF your
mouth turn down.
Then take this simple rhyme,
Remember it in time;
It's always dreary weather, In coun-
tryside or town
When you wake and find the corners
Of your mouth turned down.
II you wake up in the morning full OF
bright and happy thoughts
And begin to count the blessings In
your cup.
Then glance in your mirror and you
will quickly see
It's all because the corners OF your
mouth turn up.
Then take this little rhyme,
Remember all the time;
There's Joy a-plenty in this world to
fill life's silver cup
II you'll only keep the corners OF
your mouth turned up.
Lulu Winton in Youths Companion.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Keiser crossing above Cedaredge and
enjoyed picnic. They left at 1:So
and returned about $500 p. m The
party was then entertained at the
home OF Thelma Smith until 1890
o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The allied nations can probably
make the Germans pay for the dam
age they did, by spending about twice
the amount to collect 1t.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Wireless communication is nothing
new, as for many years the politicians
have been listening with their ears
to the ground.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The taxpayers feel economical, but
they will cheerfully pay for increased
jail facilities to hold all the crooks
that can be caught
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

After disease is all stamped out
among farm animals, this country
will probably take hold and save
some of the babies.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The schoolboys who can't sing loud
enough SO they can be heard from the
teachers desk, may be the same ones
who wake up the whole town when
they yell at the ball games.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
The Presbyterian Church

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
The Children's Day Exercises OF the
Sabbath School will be hold at n:00
n. m. instead OF the regular preaching
service.
The Pastor will preach at the regu.
lar hour for evening worship.
r. e. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Many people are anxious to line uI
in front of the bar. but not many car
be persuaded to get in front Of crow
bar.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Bird day was principally observed
in Colorado by the fappers coming
out in fine feathers.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The biggest fish always get away
particularly when the party Is well
supplied with home brew.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

A fashion note says Hats must
have dash" Anyway the husband
usually says he'll be dashed when he
sees the bill
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Not merely should lot of the war
ships be scrapped, but many Of the
politicians should be sunk in Salt
River.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The coal strike will be settled at
about the time the strikers get tired
of sitting around and watching the
old woman fry doughnuts.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

The best existing hope for COM
munication with Mars, is that they
may be able to hear the crowd hol-
lering on the ball grounds.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Some people charge so much for
their labor that no one can afford to
hire them, but anyway they get an
excuse for sitting around idle.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Baptist Church
Sunday Morning and Evening DR..
w. A. Devault OF Mount Vernon will
speak Good music at both services.
Sunday School at 9:45 n. m.
Preaching at III a. m. and 300 p. m
Young Peoples meeting I p. m.
Alfred B. Parry. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
At The Churches
ST. MichaeTs Catholic
>>>>> 90 . .

Masses first and third Sundays OF
each month. 700 and 500 o'clock
Second and Fourth Sundays. 1l:0o-
Sunday evening services 1880.
Week day masses 7:30 .. m
Rev. J. C. Erger. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Christian Science
Library Building 9Th and Palmer.
Subject Sunday. June 4: God the
only Cause and Creator"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ingB.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Buy from home merchants iChose in
fegr'ty and responsibility are quar-
antee Of highest quality and good faith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Program Tabernacle intermediate
H., y. u. u.-Suhiect What J--n'
Taught Ia About Our Duty tn Thos
Who Need Us" Group Two IN charge,
INTRODUCTION. Bonnie Hail. Poem
Beaplah Huff. Jesus our Example. 20,
Colby. oar Duty 20 the Sick. jessi,
hickey. Our Duty TO the osd and In
fortunate, Viola Malone. story; 'Orani
mas Bansna split" Silva Love. om
duty 60 Those Who DO Not Come T.
Church. Marvin Erdhardt Paper
who u -My Neighbour" Elizabeth Je,i
Poem. The Least 81 These" Minis
Kinerrimen. Memory Verse. Leonard
Mum. Every member II urged 10 com'
ana stay for the Senior II. Y. r. Y
special program which viii b-gin AT
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Tahsrnacle baptist Church. sunda,
school. $40 u. M. preaching iieo h
m. and 500 y. m. Sunb-ams ESQ y. M
Junior u. v. y. q. sas D. M. Inter
mediate and Senior u. Y. y. 4. 100 q
m. The morning subject win he THE
Power OF Faith" and In the evening
che Senior u Y. r.. L. viii give an
illustrated prograia. that viii assist Us
Ia understanding the different depart
ments az our church work. ". 4
,sathright. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

for the existence OF selfish characters.
people In whom the EGO" II greatly de-.
veloped and others who cannot seem
60 have happiness because ~ some past
experience In their life. Come and
profit with US from this study. This
month closes the third year OF the 75.
Million Campaign and special effort
IN being mad. 10 have ~ much money
In by MAY ist as possible. You would
not Wish any phaSc Of the work 10 d.
crippled because you failed 20 have
your pledge In The attention OF the
membership II also called to the fact
that there II only one Sunday after 10.
day In which "a pay the second quar-.
ter's local dues before the Honor Roll
Il published. Many are availing them.
selves Of the privilege OF paying up
both promptly aud literally. don't for.
get this item.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23

Reception ior adults into membership
into tho church. Snmc 30 ~ 90 mem.
beers VIII be- received at the eos. " the
morning Fcr,ise. Sp,rial music by the
choir. sermon by the pastor. subject.
Living the Christian life" Evening
worship NJ =. M General Azgapetlan
OF Armenia, kncNn ~ the 'Pershing
OF Armenia. win b" present nj the
.'ening r,'ce. and win speak briefly
'n The iut,ros, of "a" Near East Relief
You viii want tp hear this message.
This VIII De- followed ny IN Easter
program ~ music by the choir This
program was postponed nom last sun.
DAY on account of the revival Ia
prOgress.