davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
beaumont shut Out.

liy Associated Press
BEAUMONT July sam Lewis
h'H Heanu,nt to three hits and san
Antonio shut oW Beaumont here todIv
% to o. thereby getting an even hr"k1
boo an. series D. was the first shut out
defeat suffered by tn Exporters This
SEASON. The Bruins gathered their runs
uy mixing hits with lncll uispllys
san Antonio ..... oo2 o-3 900 Ia OBJ 4
Beaumont ....... 0oo GOO 600 . Q
Lewis and Mckee. Morris Morgan.
Caldcrs and Anderson. rsu
STOLEN hlsrs Beatty sacrifice hits
Gross Two base hits Hll'. BuUe. VI
K,". Thrr, has, hits Myers Home runs
Myers struck ont hy Morris Cald,I1
. Gas,s 90 balls on Morris g. Lewis ..
Morgan o. Caldrru liii by pitcher o.
Cald.rl us.wisi. wild pitch Lewis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

! ~ 'aocInisd frsss
PITTSBURGH. July -Th, ,h..iru
CuI, defeated iH, Pirates o. 'o b tu1lE.
FINDING pitchers carlson ana Hamilton
! for thirteen hits in seven innings
Chieal. . 1000 1000 i30-il o. .
| pIusUUlh ..... 600 ego UN3-5 90 8
Jona, ana uT1rr,n Carlson Html
ton and Juur.d
Two has, hits Mlrauyll.. Carey
ICrw,s Tine, bl-, hits UoU,hrr Kwr
STOLEN u~s Fr.L"rg. hurhor. O.Faf
r'I d. IIi, uluN TcrF Hollo,hrr tu
Crm U..iuch,r and Crimes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
TINS IENGIE.

Wichita Falls I Fort Worth
Galveston 20. at Huusi.u O.
san Antonio l3. 90 Beaumont q.
Shreveport go. az Dlia. 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
e-srS


DALLAS. July dallas made q
cl.an-swe.p ~ the Shreveport series w.
winning today's double header taking
the first game Co In a slow affair
and The second ? 20 in q pitchers hat.
tlr between Bird and Russell
Dallas .......... $40 COS u0N - % .
shreveport ....... ~ col o0O-2 % 8
Davenport and linelc. Fnhariy and
Naun
Two hes, hits. Galloway. .nglc smith
stolen has,s shields ?. S,rrist g Dono-
hue Holluhan 2. Massey Ezzell sac.
rife, hits Davenport tolyvlace struck
out Davenport :. Fhharty Bases uu
balls davenport =. Flah,rty Double
play Stow to Massey Co Galloway 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
WEST TEN,SIENGIE.

Amarillo H.. ~ SwcytWater 1914,
CLOVIS o a. Lubbock 3
Ahlrn" .. at Range O.
san AurslO st stamford A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
NNrRICA< LEAGUE.

New York 40 Philadelphia rain.
t.'.' Hud 90 Detroit e.
~. others scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

n wac customary in oldcn times II n
- was uihIua o. marry. and not on
sed. o. wslr 1 ring on the first I'm.
~ ~. left hand. but n she wished
remain single then she wore the
rrg on the little finger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Texas IsaglIe

Houston A. Beaumont
san Antonio ~ Galveston.
Dallas - FORT Worth
wichita Falls AZ shrcvopcr'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06

Y Relieved Word In 9Th

stock. Gresscit o. IHpkin Q. Mason %.
ery Fitzgerald g. Shell. CLANCY ..
.11ro 2. Meauor @. Douglas. I'm r.
.. Curriu p H0rnsby. Bupp Q Word
100 base hits. Shell. Gressott. pipldn
a,-1n. Three taso hits. Bupp. Lory
lr-nce hts Douglas, Byers. mn
'oms'1ck clancy. Fitzgerald. Struck
n.' ~ word ?. Trierson I. Nv I'M S
Naples = Passes on halls. or Word 8.
HN Z. FriersoD 7. Naples T. VITA
n'eh Nm Frlers0n Passed itie Tin.
..u stolen bases R8pr Tm, ~
-lus D 80 Umpire. Price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
TENNsOM. ,NoMA ItAlLE

~ Nrdmwt sherman ..
~ Paris - grrenNill. 9
a. turacaua Q. MoXia
A. tiahurn' Or E0uham ].
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY
West Texas League.

sWEErwATER At AMARILLO
Ihiock az Clovis
Stanford 90 Abilene.
ksnEer - san Angelo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
GASSERS HOME Is DAYS; Open WITH SWAITE

.nnunmert Of -omp short PASSENGER
tnn, was reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Nalianal Iearne.


nr0aivn az s. Louis
SEES Hors Al Pittsburgh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-06
Fishing and Picnic Parties

WV w" we >'"s"'r Gage Ranch miles sou,hu.,, t Amarillo
for further information ~ NV" ''"'' IRVINE va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
PEDESTRIAN WOUNDED
BY BANDIT GANGS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ia pedestrian
was wounded, two men were arrested
and crowds for blocks near Grand and
Mott SITS. We're thrown into a panic
last midnight when gangs of gunner
staged another downtown battle as
climax to a pre-Christmas crime
wave.
Shots peppered on walls and pave
ments as the fight was waged within
two blocks Of police headquarters.
Two crowded street cars were
caught between the barrage Of bull
let's. Motormen put on full power
and miraculously got their cars out Of
the danger zone.
The fighting came on the heels Of
a wave of crime and robbery that
swept the city late yesterday and
early last night.
Among dozens of robberies and pick
pocket cases reported to police was
the theft Of jewlery valued at $4,000
from Alicia Winterburn. a concert
singer, and the hold-up Of bank mes
senger in Brooklyn by bandits, who
escaped with $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
The Indianapolis Times

men in Hollywood and Los Angeles
attempted to obtain money from him
to suppress the printing of an eX-
pose, it was charged.
This expose was to have been
printed without names, but would
have instantly labeled Reid as the
man referred to, according to Mrs.
Alice Davenport, the stars mother-in-
law.
Coming just at the time when he
was fighting to break himself of the
habit, these threats were largely re-
spOnsible for his breakdown, she be-
lieves Although Reid, who has con-
quered the drug habit and is now
suffering from mysterious ailment
to influenza, is improving.
slightly day by day, he is still very
weak
Reid, who formerly weighed 200
pounds, has gone down to 100, 1t was
learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
CHICAGO SWEPT
BY CRIME WAVE
Death and Fire Stalk With
Zero Weather in Windy
City.
STREET FIGHT In GOTHAM
Murders and Robheries Set Rec
ord in Departments
History.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Death, fire and
crime stalked with the cold wave
which continued to hold Chicago in
it's grip today.
Zero temperatures which prevailed
over the city for the past three days
caused five deaths, thousands Of dol
lars damage from fire and hundreds
of minor robberies.
The crime and fire wave was one of
the worst in the history Of the city.
police declared.
Acute suffering was reported
among the poor in several sec
Four men were found frozen to
death last night. Another man was
killed when he slipped and fell in the
path Of a skidding automobile.
The fire department has had hard
ly a moments rest in the last three
days. More than 200 alarms Of five
were answered.
Two murders We're reported in the
past twelve hours.
The bullet riddled body Of Crap
Shooter" Rosario Dimarco was found
in front of his home. Police believed
the murder was the result Of a craps
game in which Dimarco won $4,000.
Policeman Ralph S. Sanders was
shot when he attempted to arrest a
line bandit who was robbing a grocery
store The bandit escaped.
Pickpockets, shop Hfters. second
story workers and hOld-up men worked
over time. Police headquarters was
delugd with reports OF robberies rang
ing from a few dollars 10 thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

People aged forty or over are less
able to resist the attacks of colds,
grippe, influenza or pneumonia than
young people. Their vital force lacks
the powerful resistance of youth.
Constipated bowels, sour stomach, in
digestion, biliOusness and weak kid
news all tend to lower the physical
resistance. Millions of people now
use Bulgarian Herb Tea to keep the
bowels open and improve the blood.
Bulgarian Herb Tea taken steaming
hot will help break up cold quick
". Physicians and druggists every
where recommend it. - Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

yesterday by John F. White. chair
man of the mayors market commits
sion, in a letter to the architects as
ISOLATION.
White explained that the commits
sion has been restricted in making the
plans by the condition under which
the city holds the right to use the
city market site, which Is the prop
erty Of the State. White also said
that the building must house mar
ket on the ground floor to meet the
requirements of the easement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
BLACKMAIL PLOT
AGAINST WALLY
Dope PeddIers' Seek to Prevent
Printing Expose of Traffic.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Black-
mailers aided in precipitating the final
breakdown Of Wallace Reid, movie
star, 1t was asserted today by his
frineds.
When he was fighting to break
himself of the drug habit. certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
HEAD OF MARKET BOARD
ANSWERS ARCHITECTS
City Limited in Erection of Building
on State Property.

Objections to the proposed plan for
the construction of a new city market
house on the present site Of the mar
ket and Tomlinson Hall, raised by the
Architects Association of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Maybe He Didn't Forget

Katherine was playing at the nome
of a friend, whose daddy was leaving
for his place Of business. He called
''good-by" to his wife and daughter
as he started toward the door.
Katherine looked after him for a
minute, then she called, loudly, Mr..
Brown, come back and kiss Mrs.
Brown GOODBYE. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Oh. That's Different

Billy was on such familiar terms
with his dog that he understood. so
he claimed, his every action. One
day the neighbours dog was barking.
which seemed to annoy his sister,
who was reading.
Billy" she exclaimed, what is
that dog barking for?"
Billy glanced out OF the window
and answered: Don't ask me It's
the neighbours dog, and I'm not IN
his confidence. r. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
REV. T. 3. WOOD is DEAD

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 19.-WOrd
Of the death Of Thomas B. Wood, rs.
former president of Valparaiso Uni
versity, and later Methodist mission
airy. has been received from Tacoma,
Wash. Rev. Wood established the
first Christian missions in Peru, Para
quay and Ecuador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Objects to Nursing

I have some chickens, and as some
have been sick I have been feeding
them a medicated mash
Harold has been willing to take it
to them until today when he com
planned: "Oh. mother, I'm tired of be
Ing a hen NURSE. IN. E. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
Yes, 1t Is a Shame

Yolando is accustomed TO seeing
only old people with glasses. so when
showed her surprise by saying: isn't
it a shame that little girls eyes are
so much older than the rest of her?"
%. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

It is also suggested by White that
the commissions plan has met the ap-
prevail of a large proportion Of the
city's population. The plan has been
placed in the hands Of the city plan
ming commission for approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19

Teach daughter how to make the
waffles that dad likes. Just like
mothers only smaller. For today
only ......~....... .26G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
PATIENTS AT SUNNYSIDE
WILL ATTEND EXERCISES
Celebration TO Include Distribution of
Presents.

All but two Of the 125 patients Of
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanitar1um
viii be able to attend Christmas cere-
monies, DR.. II. ). Hatch, superintend-
ent, said today.
Presents for all patients and at
tendants will be distributed from a
tree Christmas eve. Christmas carols
viii be sung in corridors and around
the buildings Christmas morning.
Money for the celebration is being
received from citizens and lodges,
Hatch said. Five hundred people have
been invited to visit the institution on
Christmas day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
TIMEPIECE GONE

A watch was stolen from the pocket
Of the coat Of p. G. Tarpy. S26 n. I'LL
nois st. The coat was hanging in
the washroom It the Kingan & Co.
plant. The value of the watch was
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-19
WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-W. c.
Marsten, %, was crushed TO death in
the plate mill Of the Inland Steel
plant here I'M an accident.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Circuit Court ConveneS

Circuit Couft convened Mon- day at D. m. with Judge Coch- ran presiding.
 The juries were empannelled with l.. l.. Ford as foreman of the grandjury, The following are the jurymen.
 GRAND JURY
 w. T. Bateman, Evander Nor ton, l.. l.. Ford. Francis Rankin, Geo, Plymale, A. G. Campbell, Elmer Carter, Milt Powell. T. J. Johnson, Arch McClain. c. R. White. w. R. Chastied, Jesse Mor- gan, w. c. Bill, Herbert Turner. E. T. McGee.
 PETIT JURY
 Will ketchem, J. H. Plymale, A. J. Mcdaniel, Edgar Woods, Hallet Floyd, Daley Baker. Geo. $. McCabe, w. E. Stapp, J. H. McIlroy, c. J. kenton. Wheeler Moon, Jeff Gattis. A. B. Stand ridge, J. F. Agee, Will Wilson, w. H. Phillips, Fred Mullen, J. w. McLin. H. c. Beckham, FL win Walker. J. w. Law, Will HamIin, Bud O'Neal, C. R. Whit son.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Close Tabernacle Meeting

The tabernacle mee ting closed Sunday night with the largest attendance of any meeting of the campaign. Every available seat was filled. and temporary seats were provided. The mes sage was inspiring and delivered in Evangelist Stephens own impressive manner. There was much personal work done at the last service and a number of conversions. Making all together more than two hundred.
 The tabernacle will be torn down but Ozark will never get away from the influence of this meeting. A tabernacle of faith in God and the indWelling of the holy spirit has been set up in the town that never can be moved and the good that has been done cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Those who are in- clined to speak of the cost of it had better just ask tn emselves first. What did 1 2ive?" Tie citizens of Ozark have made some heavy investments before the campaign the value of which cannot he estimated in money for 1t is in broken hearts and bitter sorrow, the end of which is yet to be- Those who are inclined to soothe themselves with the idea that Ozark IS a good, righteous town haven | any boys and girls ana are safe and secure in their own self-righteous way of think ing. It is true that Ozark k is not living up to the reputation that was justly hers years ago, when the Churches had more really consecrated men and women
The spectator., 1922-02-21

than they have today. The effects of the deeply consecrated life compared to the compromised life on the young people on whom the responsibifty of the Church and other places of importance will soon fall cannot be estimated
 Will they have back of them the faith and prayers that those who are in charge today have had.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
NUMBER 59
Winners in Contest

The district school contest for the schools near Ozark was held at the tabernacle beginning at l p. m. on Feb. IF. A very large crowd greeted the contestants.
 Following are names of the winners:
 Map Ora wing Eth. and 8th. grades, Champe Mclaughlin, White Oak:
 Map Drawing, grades below the Eth, Jesse Mclaughlin, White Oak:
 Theme Writing, 7th. and 8th. grades, Addie Williams, Stone Hill;
 Theme Writing, grades below 7th., Marie Self, Ozark.
 Spelling 7th. and Sth. grades. Grace Young, New Hope;
 Spelling, grades below the 7th. Archie Sublett, Stone Hill;
 Rapid Calculation, May Hans, Adams School;
 Recitation, Hazel Mathews. Ozark;
 Defamation, Roy Kennon Ozark;
 Standing Broad Jump, Wallace Dlckerson, White Oak:
 Running Broad Jump. Buster Porter Ozark:
 Running High Jump. Lawson Williams, Stone Hill;
 l00-yard dash. James WooIsey, New Hope
 50-yard dash for girls. Loka B Anderson, White Oak.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Children Are Being Educated by the Newspaper, Movies,
 Billboards

The truth is that the schools are not educating our children at all today. Our children, our boys, are really being educated by the newspapers, the movies and the billboards. Now 1 am not blaming the newspapers or the moving people or the bill boards. They are tending to their business. while we fathers are asleep at the switch.
 So we have got to educate our young men for business. Ninety five per cent of the young men going out of the schools of Chicago go into industry or com- merce and vet 95 per cent of the instruction in the schools of Chicago is devoted to laying the foundation fer the five per cent that go into professional and other lines of activity. Yes, this great clog in our distribution system, this condition in the world today which is running business men. which is putting farmers into bankruptcy. which is spreading havoc through out our land, is due to the fact that our young people. our boys. es- pecially. who are coming out of the school without the east iGea of production, without the least idea of the fundamentals of production or distribution or the basis of business success.
 What would you do about it, you ask. We'll, 1 have four suggestions to make. The first suggestion is to put religion back into the schools. l tell you that this idea that we can go on by kicking down the ladder by which our fathers and grand fathers climbed! up won't work forever. Our ancestors did not come over to America with the idea of turning religion out of industry and education: no, they came here for the sole purpose of putting religion in.
 The second thing we have got to do in training our young men for business is to develop prin- ,ciples and ground them in prin- ciples and in facts.
 The third thing l should do in educating your young for their life's work would be to teach them some of the basic law of industry.
 The fourth thing 1 should do in training our young men for industry would be to encourage the people of Chicago who are now engaged in time work. l would encourage the corre- spondence schools in Chicago. I would encourage the night schools of Chicago. l want to train young men while they are at work. K. X.
The spectator., 1922-02-21

And old crow sat on a corntield fence and shouted his raucous cry. His remarks were stupid and void of sense even as you and l. But there he sat, as black as your hat. and footed his hard bazoo. That fool bird pest had to be heard even as l or you. For all know. that blamed old crow, as he squawked in his fiendish glee, was teasing his folks with his harmless jokes even as you and me. So, here's to the bird that's bound to be heard, no matter how crude his gem; let others inspect, approve or reject its a matter that's up to them -Peola. Kas.. West ern Spirit.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Grenade Chapel

Sunday was rather cloudy, but We got to take the pictures we didn't take last Sunday. Misses Clara Byrd, Jewel Price, Una Pledger. Hazel Harman, Florence Thomas, Esther Stokes, Argie Lee, Bonnie Price, Ally Hardgrave, Messrs. Hoyt Lee, Roy Price, Charley McDaniel, Lydle Jacobs, Harley Lee. Oden Williams, Ewell Deshazo, Gemas Lee, Cecil Dake. Everett Stewart, and Ottie Dickerson spent Sun day afternoon with Misses Ruth Hopkins and Annie Mae Hard grave. The chimney fell on the rest of them. but the few who were left managed to have a pleasant tine kodaking.
 Charley Mcdaniel of Clarks- vile visited friends and rel atives in this vicinity Sunday.
 The Grenade Chapel School will close Friday, Feb, 24. We will have an exhibition the follow ing Monday night. Everybody cordially invited to come.
 Miss Rachel Blay lock visited Misses Clara and Neola McCart- ney Sunday.
 C. D. Jacobs family visited Maud Kirby Sunday.
 Miss Alv Hardgrave spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Anna Mae Hardgrave.
 Earl Mccartney IS walking on air these days. He is the proud possessor of a big boy.
 There was a ball game at Enterprise Saturday afternoon between Lonelm and Enterprise. Lonelm won the first game the score 33-24. Enterprise the last, score 3S-l5,. BettiS Marian of Mulberry was there.
 Misses Ve,lal and lila Woods ate supper with Mir. Roy Price Saturday night.
 Misses Ruth Hopkins and Floy Stokes ate supper with MT. Lind say Byrd Saturday night.
 Misses Ally and Anna Mae Hardgrave ate supper with Messrs. Hoyt Harley and Gemas Lee Saturday night.
 There was singing at the Chapel Saturday night.
 Rev. Mir. Turner filled his stand ing appointment at Marble Hill Saturday night. Sunday and Sunday night.
 Lydle Jacobs sure came in hand y Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Sutherland will fill his standing appointmen | next fourth Sunday at the Chapel
 X. \. z. Etc.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Circuit Court Docket
State of Ark ansas.

NClSu
 J. W..Tennison, Transporting Liquor, Continued during Good Behavior of Defendant.
 John Young, carnal abuse, mol pros.
 J. w. Tennison. having liquor in his possession, scontinued for term.
 John Stevens, Manufacturing Liquor. mol. pros.
 John Stevens. Manufacturing Liquor, nol pros.
 John Mccormack, Transport inglliquor. mol pros.
 John Mccormack. Drunken ness. plea guilty, fine S10.
 Lloyd Roman and Troy Sells. Transporting Liquor. attachment issued for Chester Roman and WiIse Hoyt, witnesses.
 Noah Standridge, Trespassing, mol pros.
 Staunton Riggs. trespass, dis missed,
 Curtis Bearden. carnal abuse, continued by State.
 Harve Burcham. carnal abuse. continued. Y G. A Fisher, assault to kill, plea guilty to simple assault, fine $10.
 Virgil Marlow and Bert Dean, grand larceny, continued.
 Jim Gowing, contempt ot court. dismissed at cost of de- fendant.
 k. l.. Wade. Embezzlement, continued for term
 Champ Patrick, drunkenness. continued by defendant.
 Champ Patrick, drunkenness. mol pros.
 Champ Patrick, disturbing the peace. dismissed at cost of Champ Patrick, assault and battery. plea guilty, fined S5. T. Parker Crossno, removing mortgaged property. jury trial not guilty.
 T. Parker Crossno. selling mortgaged property. jury trial, verdict not guilty.
 Dr. J. C. Campbell, failing to register birth, dismissed at cost of defendant.
 Willard Lindsey, drunkenness. dismissed at cost of defendant, Claud Smith. drunkenness. plea guilty. fined Sl0.
 Harve Sutliff, drunkenness. mol pros.
 Willard Lindsey, breach of peace plea guilty. fine $5,
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Presbyterian Services

Rev. D. w. Crawford of the College of the Ozarks of Clarks. vile. will preach at the Ozark Presbyterian Church next Sun day morning and evening. All are welcome.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Nazarene Services

We extend a cordial invitation to all the friends of the Church of the Nazarene to come to the church next Sunday and help us to keep the revival fire burn- Ing. Preaching at 10, 45 a. m. The Lord willing. The subject will be christian perfection as taught bv Gods word. Text Math. 5:5S. Evangelstic meet ing at 7:30p m. All are in- vited. J. w. VanArsdel, Pastor,
 It's the song you sing and the smile you wear that makes the sunshine everywhere " Selected.
 Good temper, like a sunny day. sheds brightness over every thing; it is the sweetness of toil and the soother of disquietude " Irving.
The spectator., 1922-02-21

The native women of the Black Forest of Germany still use the ancient spinning wheel for spin ming their flax.
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Willard Pendergrass
 To Be Friday, March 3

The trial of Willard Fender grass for the murder of H. c. McElroy will be held Friday, March 3,
The spectator., 1922-02-21
Preaching at Christian Church

Rev. R. H. Lampkin of Van Buren will preach at the Chris tian Church Friday night. Every body cordially invited.
The spectator., 1922-02-21

Grass and Clover Seed, every kind that grow we'll in this chm- ate Call and see what you need. Grow your hay. Electric Mill.