davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
T1NfBERING DELAYS WORK.
(By The Associated Press.)

tBy The Associated Press.)
jackson, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Tim.
boring the opening between the
Kennedy and ArgOnaut mines to
prevent a cave-in ON the rescu-
ers who stood ready to enter tho
Argonaut in which Al men have
been entombed. delayed the fed
craF mine rescue crews from en-.
tcring the Argonaut, aocordine
to the last word telephoned from
the 5000 foot level of the Ken
nedy carly today.
Air is rushing through the s..
900 foot level of the Kennedy
mine to the 4,2O0 foot level of the
Argonaut At such q rate that it
now requires four men to close
a door, the $50 a. m. bulletin
issued by Fred L. Lowell, state
industrial accident commission
engineer, said.
This means that the air in the
Argonaut would be purified
quickly for exploration and res.
<ue work, mine officials said. s,5s
As soon as the second, ire.
serve" squads of rescue workers
enter the Areonaut they will
build bulk heads to check the
draft from the Kennedy.
Formal announcement was
made that the crew on the $500
foot level. all members Of
which are Argonaut miners, had
won the, IS, 900 bonus offered By
mine officials to the first crew
to break into the Argonaut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Impeachment Case 4
Against Daugherty
Delayed Until Dec,

Washington, Sept. 18.-Hearin4
of the Keller impeachment chang
es against (. Attorney General
Daugherty was postponed today
by the house Judiciary conamittee
until December. ss5S-. 55 s.si
The motion TO postpone WaS
I, adopted BY strict party y0eNss
Chairman VolstcAd announCed
that the case w01ld be taken mp
Immediately afrer cnnarels reas-
,sembled Tor. the short seaOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
MODERATOR OF
CHURCH ELECTED
Swedish Baptist Church of
North America Chooses
Minneapolis Man.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.--Rev Eric Carl.
son, of Minneapolis, was elected mod
orator of the Swedish Baptist. church
Of North America. It was announced
today at the general conference.
He is pastor OF the First Swedish
Baptist church lof Minneapolis.
Rev. J. o. Backlund, Chicago was
selected secretary. and Victor Lessing.
Chicago, secretary Of the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-F'air tonight;
cooler In east and central, por-
tions. with light frost; Tuesday
fair with slowly rising tempera-
lures.
Enthusiastically cloudy and
cooler in west: probably, showers
In east. portion tonight; probably
frost in west portion tonight;
Tuesday generally fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
WORLDS SERIES
TO OPEN OCT.> 4

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-The 1922
world series baseball champion.
ship will open Oct. 4 in New York
city, 1t was decided today Mt .
meeting Of National and American
league Representatives here. Last
years prices Will prevail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
FIRE DECREASES.

IA IBy THE Associated Presx.1 N
Jackson, Cal. Ser1. 18.-FYre
{ in the Arxonan mine has dc.
creased since the oneninr or f41e
I, 6lrafta between the Kennef1vr,
Arp0naut shafts ao(Dfr1ino tn an
, byr DIR. II. II. 1uscl,ak consulting
chemical eneineer$of the CaIifUr.
MIA state tndustrial acr.ide.1t cDqn.
,,,1ssinu saT,I,e c.rs,.,,, y 57yrn,,n~tl1n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
RESCUE WORKERS GO
into ARGONAUT Nine
Last Reports This Afternoon Say Two Miner. Have Gone
Through Into Cave Mile Underground In Which
Gold Diggers We're Entombed 22 Day. Ago; Draft
From Mine Through Rescue Shaft So Strong That
Four Men Are Required To Shut Ventilation Doors,

Jackson, Cal Sept. 1s-(By The Associated
ress.)-The opening between the Kennedy and Argo-
naut mines has been tinbered up and two men have
gone through into the 4200 foot level of the Argonaut
mine, it was officially announced at II a. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
In Neutral Zone. /

London, Sept. ia Times disT
patch from the, Dardanelles dated
yesterday says telegraphic communi-
cation with all the towns immediately
outside the neutral zone has been IN
terrupted since Friday. .
reached Ivajik Friday and small
Kemalist forces entered Ezine' Satur-
day. Both these places are within
the neutral zone, according to British
maps, about forty and twenty-five
miles respectively, south of Bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
LAKE /, 4. ! STRIKE
]. MAY TIE UP
COAL SHIPS |; 1 I
searnen Demand 8 Hour
Day After October
First.
Would Check Plans For
Shipment Of Million
Tons a Week. =

Associated Press. on YES
sells of the Lake Carriers association
on the Great Lakes, will refuse to sail
on any association vessel which does
not establish the three watch system,
or eight t-hour day on October /, K. b.
Nolan Of Chicago, general secretary
OF the International Seamen's union,
notified E. j. Sullivan, local union
agent today.
Would Bring Crisis.
St. Paul, Sept. 18.-A strike of
union sailors who are plying the
Great Lakes at this time would pre-
c1pitate the northwest coal situation
into crisis and would disarrange all
plans so far agreed upon by fuel dis
tributors. c. P. White, federal fuel
distributors for the northwest said
today.
Plans are to move 100000 tons of
soft coal to docks at Duluth. Superior
and Michigan points every week, and
II the strike is effective this move
ment will be materially hampered,
Mr.. White said. If the strike should
become 100 per cent effective and
continue until the last of November.
1t virtually means The abolishment OF
shipping coal by boat.
The distributor hopes that the
strike will be settled before any dire
results are obtained.
The navigation season closes De-
cember 1, and with the movement of
full capacity of soft coal, the needs
of the northwest and Lake Michigan
points can hardly be met, and with
the curtailment of shipments as OUT
lined these sections would be thrown
into chaos, the distributor said.
Much Coal En- Route.
st. Paul, Sept. 1S.-Twenty-f five
cargoes of soft coal are en- route from
Lake Erie points to Duluth and Su-
perior docks, and are expected to ar
rive within two or three days, c. P.
White, federal fuel distributor for the
northwest, announced today. The to-
tol tonnage of these cargoes rs ap-
proximately 100000 tons and is tie
heaviest shipment this year.
With this heavy shipment practical
5ly at the docks, Mr.. White said, the
situation today in the northwest as
regards bituminous coal is the mos,
ttHptimistic yet experienced since the
Cr}ain 153FN Ets.E +N---L 'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
. Refugees Arriving.

~ Athens, Sept. 1e.--Refdgees con-
stantly arriving from, Asia; relate new
details of the. Smyrna tragedy. On
Thursday last there werei six steam
ers at Smyrna to transport the
refugees, one American, ,one Japa-
nese, two French and two Italians.
The American and JapaneSe steamers
accepted all comers without examin-.
ing their papers, while the others
took only foreign subjects with pass
ports. IA
London. Sept. 1.-THE, Copstan-
tinople correspondent Of the Times.
says that Mustpha KemalS Pasha in :
formed Sir Harry Lamb at the
Smyrna conference that he consider
ed the Angora government in state
! Of war with Great Britain, but he aft
erward modified this statement in his
oficial capacity, defining the relations
' as mot hostile but suspended 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Continued on page 13.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
LAND FORCES !. !.
J. NOT | "A ABLE ! ) Il: ] TO /.
seNfs Il%{ = sy3Eyg.-T 7Fy- =, n 4 5 ~ q ~!
|. IA H|.A|L!|.'T'|l'''.:.AD|1AlNCE[ |. |. | | /
Allies Meeting Today 70
{ Agree On Plan of Action.
At Constantine nople.
Refugees Constantly Arriv'
ing at Athens; Kernalist I:
In Neutral Zone. -

>A 81
An, the United Kingdom to work s,
a hours at full capacity TN prep y
aration for any Turkish eventu-
altties, according to news reach
Ing private sources here today.
S, i. - - d .9
- Melbourne, Australia, Sept. IS. a
f(Ry The Associated, Press. )-Pres;ss.!
snnier Hughes OF the Australian z,
= commonwealth has cabled Sir
joseph Cook. Australian deleEato
3 TO the League of Nations request. Il
Ing his immcdiateiy to bring the
+ Near Fast dispute before the
}leaeue. with = view stD occurring
neona b :, +I.'t5 5.I 4 l /
IA ~
. !. .ron.ta n+,nonle Sent s18.-(Rv thu,
4 asnciated prass the entire Brit
i.hs Ala nt,c f,aaf i. being sent to. re-.
;nforca the Mediterranean aa,,adrons
Gr e the he e.
This Undoubtedly win create the
asmara OF 81 ,fas s,ze
80 esesra esng tSa n,ost ,hnderr dread,
esnrhts a+tle crnisars sdast
.,sSrna ar,nes end air craft carrters. -
sn,ita.h oac;ols hsras faaI'. cnn dant
+hst% =, +ha AiItad land forces are nor
su@ca,+ - chacL On; attaci< on thk
nsESs nel,es ~ the 'Tnrsish. Nation
.W.ts The comh,nad fieet. attoeether
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21

He had worked for Cudahy Packing
~: for the lass year Of his life
askde inaly va, N iriends thr
at the territory in Which he travef.
led. He was Master Mason ane
was buried with Masonic honors
His passing away means great
loss to the Christian Church ir
Greenwood, but we know our loss
is his gain. His life was one OF
service to God, always alert to helT
in the work of the father, not only
was he a shining light in the churcl
but in his home; also where each
night he gathered his little family
together around the family altal
that had been established for m ANY
months. He asked Gods help ir
bringing up his two sons that they
might be men of honor and fnteg
rity, and Gods guidance in al
things he did. His was indeed a
beautiful life.
"DeAr is the spot where Christians
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
IN MEMORY OF ERNEST
D. CARITHERS


Many miles away from h0
amid the mountains of ColoraG
where he had gone in quest o.
health, that he might carry out
plans he had made, plans by which
ae could give the necessities ant
comforts of life to those that were
near and dear to him, the Angel Of
Death came in to St. Mary's Hos
pital at Pueblo, Colo, on June 10
1922 and took from US Ernest D
Carithers, and carried his soul bacl
to God, who gave it.
Ernest was born near Water Va'
ley, Miss, November 5, 1896. Fl
joined the Christian church at tn
age of 9 yeats. He was mario
October a, 1916, to Miss Name
Kelley of Greenwood, Miss. Tw
bright boys have blest this uniol
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
FULSoN WEATHERALL

James K. rulse

James n. rulst ~ ,.r.s o,
our city, but now Of Jolly Springs
and Miss Sue Weatherald of Pom
totoc, were married at the home o.
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Weatherall, Sunday, July the
9th, Rev. E. ]. Curry officiating
We are a little late in giving no.
tice to this happy event but not to<
late to congratulate the happy
couple as will all their friends ir
Water Valley. Mrs. Fulson is !:
popular Pontotoc girl and vel
known to our people, having ms ut
many friends IN our city willie .:on
nected with tine Health Clinic here
and everJ5o Y knows .Iamcs-e,
OF our dne:t and best liked yornf
men.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fulson will max,
their home in Holly Springs.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
IS MAKING PROGRESS
CITY HEALTH OFFICER URGES
COOPERATION OF CITIZENS

People of this city all know th'
danger of the mosquito but are Of
ten careless about allowing place:
of breeding around their homes and
business pl;Ies. DR.. H. R. Carr
City Health Officer has been CON
ducting a campaign to do ava!
with the mosquito as much as pos
sible with good success. He urges
every one in the city to cooperate
with him in this work. All ok
cisterns and wells. tin cans. etc.
are breeding place for the mos.
qutos, and if these are oiled ane
locked after the mosquito will not
have place to breed and they wi
be eliminated.
Weeds sh"sld be cut from arounr'
the houses and kept down as the!
are good breeding places for tn
dangerous mosquito. DIR. Carr ha
been oiling the city property ant
has gotten splendid results. He WI
be glad to tell you how to fight
the mosquito, and he certainly de.
serves the cooperating of the peop'
of the town.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
SCHOOL AND ROAD
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT Ell
ECTION OFFICERS Th9
WEEK.

Much interest is being manifested
in the coming school and road cleo
tions to be held in the county on
the 2Sth and 29th of this monh.
The election for the jeff Davis
Road Bond issue will be held on the
Goth, while the election for pro
posed additions to school districts
will be held on the 28th.
The ele,tion commissioners met
here this week and appointed the
following officers to hold the elec-
tions:
For the Jefferson Davis Highway
Bond issue election.
Water Valley, East, Precinct
E L. Berry, Louis Addington, r. E
Lawshe, Judges; Lloyd Porter, Jno'
T. Maifeld, Clerks; W. N Frost, Re
turning Officer.
Water Valley West Precinct
&. F. Tatum, Baron Leland, Jr.
Dave Patterson Judges; Mablsy
Wagner, c. A. Hervey, Clerks; c
T. Doyle. Returning officer
Leggo Precinct-John A. Wood
M. P. Rotenberry, R. L Cobb
Judges; John Guest, and Ton
Brooks Clerks; Will Martin Return.
ing Officer.
Pine Valley Precinct. S. Davis
w. L. Williamson; A P Hudson judi
ges; W. H. Fuller and Cleveland
Cost, Clerks; Bob Hillman, Re-
turning Officer.
The school election at O'Tnckolo-
ia viii be held at the schoI ncyae
with the following officers:
w. r. White, J. M. KisneT, y ?
Miller, Judges, ]. S. Martin, L. r
Moore Clerks; T. M Everett, Return
ing offer.
E.nctior at jeff Davis School
will ]e in charge Of the fs,!. wing
::Hsers: +. Johnsey, r. NJ. Thorn
ton, J. P Spurgeon Judges Y. r.
Coleman, r Sumner Clerks; ]
r. Gortsen, Rsturnihg Officer
OTuklofa propoSed addition to
District Election to be held at
| O'Tucklofa School building.-R. l..
! Ward c. L, Goodwin B L Hughes.
Judges R F. Wilson, J W Hale.
| Clerks. De Witt Pass; Returning
Officer.
Election for proposed addition
Jeff Davis Consolidated School to be
held at the Little Rock School
House, with the following officers
I in charge: Harry P. Quinn, J. E
( Cole, J. o Upchurch Judges; S. D
Weaver, w. E Edwards, Clerks; .
L. Barber, Returning Officer.
1t is expected that heavy vote
will be polled in each election, al
the people are muvh interested.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
CONVENE MONDAY

Circuit Court will start here mex
Monday morning at 900 o1locl
with Judge Greek L. Rice ,on thu
bench. The docket is about the
usual size.
The following are the iurymei
for the two weeks:
j. F. Forsythe; Ben Allen R. l.
Anderson; W. II. Stevens; T
Barton; A. B. Magee; T P Murray
0 T Hammer I L Boids,on; Clentor
Woods; r III Carr; Byron Edgar
Richard Buckley, Earl Fly, L. R
Moore w L Nauldin; w J Wall
c Nj Henson; R F Sartin; w
Hall, J N Wright, ]. B. Martin F
NJ. Edwards; H K Hunter; H. R
Howell G w Edwards; w E Nc
Cutler; Clay Berry; w L jackson;
Jake Raley; S j Smith; J w Fan
rell G D Langston; w J Hayles
c R Raiston; J Y Conner; E M
Thornton; A v Johnsey; E G
Walker! George Piers; w Cade;
] w Henderson; Ben Shields; T e
M1this; Dainer Jernburg; w G
Langgston; O B Clark; e T Ed
wards E Davis; w R Wooten.
J E Hudgea9. J Robinson; Edgar
Lovejoy; W V Patton; B F Myrick;
"a L CarYen; A A Mathis R W Hell
lums D W Murphree; f L Stevens;
j @ Henson; w T White; L K.
McNamee; J T Anthony; c I
Robinson; ] 0 Early; W B Wagner
T R McCuller; G C McClamro:k k;
c F Carter, R T Wick; Frank Nc
CLAIM; T w McAdams.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
-@-OOH-
WIGGS-LORD

Last Sunday afternoon At the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.
George L. Lord, and Miss Myrtle
Wiggs were quietly married by Rev
L. P. Wasson. Mrs. Lord is one of
the towns most splendid young wo-
men and was very capable tea
cher in the High School here last
term. Mr.. Lord is I popular young
civil engineer who has been connect
ed with the I. C. R. R. here for the
past three years but has recent,
been moved to Dawson Springs
KY, where the happy couple viii
make their home.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
MANY MEN PUT TO
WORK At SHOPS
SHOPS TAKING CARE OF ALI
WORK AND is OPERATlN
EFFICIENTLY.

The Illinois Central Shops in tn
city have increased their forces con
siderably within the past tu
weeks: and in every department
are taking care of the work in I;
most efficient manner. Many Of tn
men who have been suspended TO
some time have been called bac
into the ranks and n any new mer
have been put to work.
While work has been piling W
on the men; due to repair work
from other shops being sent here
they have been taking care of th'
work in an efficient and satisfactor'
manner.
STRIKE NOT MUCH FELT
HERE.
While there were few VIII
went out in the shopmens strike
the situation here has not bee
changed; and did not affect thu
running of the shops to any grea
extent. Some of the men returne
to work before the time lint set by
President Esikham expired in or
der to retain their seniority. Not
the slightest trouble has been re
ported since the strike and ever
thing has been as orderly as it
could be.
RUMORED SHOPS TO BE
ENLARGED
1t has been frequently rumored
on the treets that the shops here
will be enlarged and many, more
men put to work. We have no Of
fetal information of this; but Wa.
ter Valley is the logical place for
a larger shop and We hope that the
rumors are correct.
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21

Continued on page 6)
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
CONNIVING CHARGED
BY MISS KEARNEY
SAYS BfrBC ASKED HE-Y5 II
WITHDRAW FROM RACE.


NEWTON, Miss, July 19.-Al.
though the weather was very in.
clement, Miss Btlle Kearney, can
didate for the United States Senate
who delivered an address in the
city last evening was greeted by q
good sized audience and was vigor-
ously applauded at times during ahe1
eloquent address. She told why she
had entered this race, gave bril-
sketch of her life and answered
some false reports that had beer
made about her by political enc
mics. She paid her respects to he,
opponents and was yather caustil
in some of her utterances, especial
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
NEWS FROM k1UrE rHREE

We are sorry to report that Miss
Brit Greer is on the sick list this
week.
Everybody seemed to enjoy the
picnic at Love Joy Thursday.
Miss Beatrice and Relia Rotten
berry are spending a few days witt
friends of Okland, this week..
Mr.. Marshall French of Water
Wiley spent Thursday night will
Mr.. Lloyd Greer.
We are glad to have Mr.. Pau
Bell back from Ala,
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21
HON. H. D. STEPHENS WILL
SPEAK HERE NEXT THURSDAY

H. D. Stephens candida for United States will
City Park in alley Thursday
o'clock Mr. Stephens of the best Snd the
leading canddae the Uned Senx Everybody invited
him speak. Ladies especially invited
will 800 o'clock in the
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21

sleep
And sweet the strains their spirit.
pOuI, -
20 why hould we in Anguish weep
They are not lost, but gone before
(Signed by one who loved him.
gs H. W. E..
The progress-itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1918-1929, 1922-07-21

Miss Jeanette Pate of Memphis
is ic CIR city for an extended visi.
wiz. &c. parents, M. anl ',.rs. r
r. Pate.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

cord called comfort, as the one called
duty is apt to be weak. They are
apt to fly out. of the kittle and be
burned and crusty on. the edges, since,
like crabs and Holsters, you have to
cook them while alive. Make a
clear. steady fire out of love, neatness
and cheerfulness. Set him as near
this as seems to agree with him. II
he sputters and fizzles. do not be
anxious; some husbands do this un-
til they are quite done. Add a little
sugar in the form Of what CONNECTION.
ers call kisses. but no vinegar or pep
per on any account. little spice
improves them, but 1T must be used
with judgment. Do not stick any
sharp instrument into him to see if
he is becoming tender. Stir him
gently, watching the while lest he lie
too flat and close TO the kettle and so
become useless. You cannot fail to
know when he is done. If thus treat
ed you will find him very digestible,
agreeing nicely with you and the
children, and he will keep as long as
wanted unless you become careless
and set him in too cool d place.-Mrs.
A. P. Kendall.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Splendid Christmas
Music Be Heard At
First Presbyterian

The Christmas music at the First
Presbyterian Church will be of the
highest class.
Four selections will he rendered at
each service including the solo: The
Hush of Night Hath Fallen" to be
sung by Mr.. Lloyd, the tenor of the
church QuartCtte.
At the evening service the choir
viii render the anthem Bethlehem"
(BartIettl: Silent Night; Holy
Night" (Gruber), and the offertory:
The Message" (Petriel will be a duet
by Mr.. Seaburs, baritone and Mr..
Lloyd, tenor.
Mrs. William Willard will give
Christmas reading; when the Chimes
Rang" at the evening service and DR..
Tappev will preach on: bethlehem"
Such familiar hymns as Coy to the
World; 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear: shout the Glad Tidings:'
and LAS With Gladness Men OF Old'
will be sung at these services.
You are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
SERVICES AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Sunrise Prayer Meeting of the
First Methodist Church will be held
at $50 a. M. under the auspices of the
Senior Epworth League, and the pro-
gram is as follows;
Hymn No. 107-"Joy to the World
Isaac Watts,
Prayer.
Hymn No. 111-"Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing Wesley.
Address-Dr. Frazer.
Prayer.
Reading-Louise Runyan.
Violin Solo-Mr. McInroth.
Hymn No. FLO Little Town OF
Bethlehem m'-Phillips Brooks.
Church School-9:S0 a. m,
The order of worship this morning
at II o'clock is as follows:
Organ prelude.
Invocation, chanted by the choir.
Hymn 109-"Harll, what mean those
holy voices''-John Cawood.
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Sing, o Sing, this bless
ed morn Rogers.
Responsive ReadIng-Psalm 23.
The Gloria Patri.
The New Testament Lesson.
Offertory-"Bethleh hlehem''-Bartlett.
Presentation of Alms-Chanted by
All.
Sermon-TAe Spirit of Christmas.
: Anthem-sO Little town of Bethle-
hem. .''-Neidlinge
Prayer. =.
DOXology.
The evening service follows:
PROFESSIONALS Silent night, holy
Mohr.
Prayer.
hymn 111-"Hark, the herald angels
sing"-Chas. Wesley.
The Christmas Lesson.
y-Solo-"There' song IN
the air''-Barbara McAllister.
Selection-Winona Pace.
HYMN II5-"While shepherds watch
ed their fIocks by night
Tate, Poet Laureate of England. 1890
Reading-"The earth has grown
old''-Phillips Brooks)-Carolyn Car
ter.
Recessionai-"Joy to the world T.
Isaac Watts.
(The offering will be received by
the younger Sunday school boys and
will be for the benefit of the or
phanage and local benevolences.)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.

A good many good husbands are
utterly spoiled by mismanagement.
Some women keep them constantly in
hot water; others let them freeze by
their carelessness and Indifference !;
some keep them in a stew by their
irritating ways and words. others
roast them; and some keep them in
pickle all their lives.
1t cannot be supposed that any hus-
band will be tender and good, manag-
ed in this way; but they are really de-
licious when properly treated. Be
sure to select your husband yourself,
as tastes differ and it is far better
to have none unless you will patient
ly learn how to cook him. A pre-
serving kettle of the finest proclaim
is best but If you have nothing but
an earthenware pippin, it will do with
care. See that the lnien in which
you wrap him is nicely washed and
mended with the required number OF
buttons and strings tightly sewed on.
Tie him in the kettle by a strong silk