davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

$3.50
Another objection that could BE-
urged s the unlimited amount of con.
tracts that are sold. The 10 years
average u the cotton crop IN the
United States Is 13.30OOOO bales
After al that Is grown has been sold.
i does seem that the sale of contracts
should cease, and this would b. the
ease if anyone were dealing in the
actual cotton and hedges Bat take
The example Of the year u 1919.
There were something like 93O0OOO0
bales Of cotton sold By future contract
over the amount produced.
ia other words. every bale n cot.
ton grown Ia the United States was
sold oyr nine times. Artificial sup.
Continued on Pare 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
FRENCH AND ENGLISH OIL
IhTEREsTs holn NErT

Paris. Nov - Negotiations are
preceding a. London henstfn
French and rntth Oh Interests
und which American oil Interests
vii be admitted % one quarter
participation ia d. Mosgl tMfsa-
potamial fields. according % the
lnussnne correspondent az the
Paris Htra'a Tho French and
British. he saY. win ave up
part q the shsrts they received
under the San Reno agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Masked Women
Parade Streets;
Mem Organization

Atartx ca Ns< ee-naskso
~emsn essiwstso A. fs8y tsrss
hsrsree. psraess Atisntas strssts
for re flvss t-ss Ia tAs hlsssr, e.
shs cts isst nlest
TIE pasaeers we're sac a ts
H'tmeens - the pNe ~omans
lsaeae. a patrsesse soolets Trey
were arrase1 ln waite eersr,es.
wtA fs~ ae sleeves trimmea 10 re-
sr1 bee The rnasks completely
oosefec tier 'sSes. sna ~sre alrs
ilar e tnsss formsrls WIN b tne
- Nss kian. Thss also sors y
sssrsc hats ~sth ree tzsssls
The psrsos 49, ed - r~1srtsd
re' et~sn arc aane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
EAsrGRN srAR s
LARGEST FRATERNITY
~ WORLD FoR WOMEN

The frowth q the order of tns
Eastern Star IN the paat three
years. since ~ iaat trsnuial sea-
sion. has been nost phenomenal
one A this time there are nearly
10000 chaptsrs IN al parts q the
World. making a total Of shout
10000 meulbfrs Il i the largest
No4an's fraifrnsl Organization IN
the sorid. and there i no doubt a.
% The fact that no group Of wo.
men dofs the amount Of benevo-
ifni work that the order Of the
Eastern Star dos each year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Combine
rR Nj Nj Z "a olEfI

Chicago. Nos ~ A plsa far
support Is rsruailnw eenersss
te se'l ite Nasrie @hesls nlirats
plant rs Henry fNfi was pfeaai
~ o. ihe tsihefn eommefs lal
fHHereH talaf hy ~ 4 Wr.
ronn. president Sc TIE Fayetts.
tlllr and l.nralu county Teuass
ste chamber ~ commerce.
tnler Mf Ferd = operation 81
ihe plant. Mf Nstmvu said. ihe
eosi ~ niinte Fertilizers wonli
he reduced twaihIrisf pow =.
hfai anl liahf uill he - cheap.
ened as % briaa ladualriai free.
dom io Amrioa and society will
make rfeat strides taatead ~
eklnF oui an existence
That ihr south has unheafd
ol possibilities Mr. Metawn
said j. atirasd by The fact
that tho industrial wizard ~ the
twentieth eeninF. Henry Fpai.
with millions of dollars worth II
equipped buildings. i willing 10
leave d an and = bidding mill
IONS aul then more millions
yearly Tor ihe next one hundred
years 20 eume for che opportuni
ties which he secs await him a.
Muscle shoals
Public sentiment "a crysialifiHr
in bis fatar aHd IL needs nh
prophet 90 aee him fulfilling sof
only hls dreams hut that ~ che
greatest optimism ~ all oHr
southland
Ia ihe development of the
rroai power plant Al Musrle
Shoals though iha government
has spent more than ti00OOoNlO
this Is io BE- fflurued under the
bid ~ furd. but siill 70 b. used
rs an explosive plant Ia ease ~
war We ere NOT asking you far
nilllpus but aro asking suu.
ihUurh your representatives in
congress 20 assist us n placing
nnn Fofa Ia ehsrs, ~ this great
enterprise
vs. arp ln the grip ~ ihr
freai Chilean nitrate monopoly
lhe south MUST have fertilizer
Fertilizers that cost us $50 per
0u tfu wears ago now cost aa
'N0 prr tom h Wlll mean re
lnrtnn VI iW0 thirds an the e0sl
4 This ONE article alone II ali
mean the lighting ihe heating.
he giving power in all parts af
he country in Tact % wall mean
Dc industrial freedom of Amer
"a With power greatly cheap
med ou ihe farm. the faelor
nd in an lines society viii make
.reai strides instead " eklng ont
% existence
With Muscle Shoals and liher
roleeis of similar nature re-
arning tn ihe government 81 fhr
nd Of ihe loan period. q new
icthod ~ financing viii have
cen ushrred in m his was the
pfernmeni really profits ana
efelaps natural resource 81
ar same time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
OLD PETE SCHiFFTTR
l. DIE FOR 4 CHANGE

E1r-F Car C-tsrs reC.s vi
-r-r-srr ar h1r~ Ce-wsz
rs-e1 Pee sehargfs-. vko lad
rr-ekz-f f-- fr-t NJ tocze srt
hu-zrs Pete ss row 81 Tsa-s clt
a-s rvss IL 81 fsztsr Euf hs
razt bo< Ms rrEts-os la SUI
-ztfr ia-E Ttis Hfrk ts was cc1-
-irrez ~ .z-v f-r zitrelnz
-f-uelr-1lz r. 1uze. raEriss
s-tz e rs eify 80 faas serif-ss
q pc rfEf Nc-tzg zc--IrE
v1cz ~ zes- . rtzzre r. res
ts-ce - Nc1isEer for pc feT
-. 49, = ks Ift
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
HALL MILLS CASE TO
BE PUT orr AGAIN

somervlila. a. J Nov c. The
grand jury which is nvestigating the
Hall Mills murder mystery is expect
ed 20 adjourn tonight until Monday
Il e believed that the jury Will be
ready to vote on Indictments by neat
Tuefday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Says
Hepburn
Spoofing


Ada Nor - PROSECUTOR
James Hepaarn g okmulres
county. ana ecansel fer Governor
J b a Robertson ~ okl2homs.
iined up "a ueu ground here te-
dsy 70 couilnae thtir legal BATTLE
in fhs ease against tee state exec
utive on q charge cf seerpflre
frahs over rieht fhs EASE move3
80 Ala fron 0kmulecs
Wien Ja6gt Thomas a FL
wards of Coriel. arrived here
tbs mouing % convene the poa-
fefec ceaun Gasirict court Gov
error Robertson was Two legs'
steps from sadival vinaieAiion of
the charge against hir and three
STEPS from ir.al - 8 iusg wiih
thc iniuAl step lressuilng the
possibility that his case might he
~srt back Is Okmulgs toneaiy
where ! grand suy indicted hsm
...ax \ 49, rs.- Th. ira,..
,~er, eAs~g.s 49, p,rs~,or an.
reuie6 q hlbe fo pefmii an in-
~,'rer. s.r.. hsrk 81 Olmniee,
=, er.s-,,.
Ta, rr,,s,rs sr ,hs cas-. wsr,
49, i.sf,-s Ins.. rswsrss
49, -.s-r,~r
O-, wss ,,o.,,r - pr,>e,ni
,,g Asto-~ex HenAnr, s>ksrc ~.
.- I, r,...+ .h.~-. -
Nm s-.n.z ak.el.-. last
Ttv-3.. 81 Insg. rrar Il
w-gA, - g-,.t e,n~fv Which
-, ~. 49, - al. H.nhurn
sner.9 i- 49, wsts- IA. Isrs
1v-ssl. v-.x vs,h... .r.h.-,tv ~
crane ~. transfer "a th,+ he
,.,.s - ,,finso- Wien IN, rot
.-n,r 81 r-sr.srr ,h. .hsrrs 81
v.rns Tse rsse shmis ~ -
msrs.s ta Ofmulres county ~
rartem5aa
Stouls rslr. Fawarss anhel3
-. rs-r+r n..a-.av she e.sa
w-ouls - isef - ofmulree sra f.
,he resarss weuls ~ 80. hack
\, Is. r.rt eaur. shs-a where
.h. roxa-r-'s .ftn-r.,s wania T.
a. anc,her ehsnr. n te-ne III
sfs notion \ dismissed Jasee
Fsws~ss vii r-orres =, ke.r
r.t.r notions
TIE ~.x. ~r - ffe X -
hsh-ff ~ .h. r---r- asking
.tst tfs raj t-ert s-tsrst him
p. ~ursts3 81 .he ground thar
s. u.s ~. f.rsn. R-gf, ana
r.-u-ef rriirr unfolding ne
~r.io- weul5 clear +le charge
av.s-s, .ts Governor nt.mi~sal
az ,hs motion wuil rpen ffe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
nAnpIrs Roa N cHIcAoo

Chicago. Nov. = Armed bandits
early todawy held up and robbed a
p9si0filce motor truck carrying air
mail matter = chelkerbsard nyinr
field FOR transfer = q mail plane. hid
mapped The truck driver and efcaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
ARRAioNMuNT or U. 8.
PRISONERS TO-DAY

The tlmo of ma federal court
VS. taken np this afternoon with
the hrrnignmfni ~ some fifteen
prisoners charged nith baotifgglng.
pfddllng narcotics and white slavery
Alya Mcdonald. United States Mar
shai couri Cierk Dalde are N e.
Tendance with Judge cotisni pr
siding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
fRre LECTURE

Pre- lecture on chHstlsn 8 lsnes
~ Dr walton Hubbard. & s. D..
~ Los Angeles california. n mss ?
of tha Board ~ f.eeilfeship ~ ihe
Mmhsr vurch. The FIRST Church
- Christ Scientist. "a Bastau.
Aaasaebas' tis in Guthrie Theatre
Thursday egf. Nov g8. al 4 o'eolet
Tha public il cordially Invited 70
attfnd Doors optn a. 7si5 50
collection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
NIGHT SESSIONS DIE
N MASSACRE TRIAL

Atron. MS Nov q VIA pros
pee's q eirhi sessions % art being
he.d 70 al effort 10 expedite csmaie-
noa q tae isg Which 5. Is - i've
Aea caarged wih murder "a couner-
hoa "iih the Herrin mlaa killnrs a.,
s-ne. res panel of flny vcnirtmon
Aat 90 hand IN wlnamfon county
e'fsiii c1r ier examiutton today
4 total q -ae feliremea have been
called b1i oaiy four .urors have b,en
aootnea br beta the state and de-
Tense oat q ne number which b-
e.ufe t-dsys paaef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
ANOTHER FicHrER Is
GIVEN : CHANCE

= - 2 = ITHff
NeT fark Nsr g -Tha .iats hor
inF eonnisfloz has lifies the saspen.
non Imposed q cesrre Engel nan
eser = Harry Creb. light heavy
weight ehasr.oa = The rnlfef
state EnFsi had BEEN chsrrea uath
affaaF'rg a sosi 81 gaafanice f,ssis
Tfh Bob Roper in Bsfialo. TIE cor
H-sai,n ins'sts up,n the percentage
basis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
ANOTHER SCREEN STAR TO
SEEK A DIVORCE

L1s Argeies. Nyr 22-Rufh
hartmfl BiackvsH seretn actress
tss fEd IN the sursrer court an
sct-1n - divcrcs from Carl Ctorge
blaraHfA knoTu "a motion pictures
- AAfig.e Blackwell whom ssse
cha-xeH p-fh 6esert On. RacBwsN
q sd . = i Naw York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

: - ssrt = bszr ~ isr@1rs =
Ck-etlz- E1esze e. t.s Ose-z
HruEp tc----yw AZ. .. Crlocx
Tcr ~ e-seT e befte- Il rD- -
80 ~ rs-sts@ Dsz1-~ e fff
Ns-koS~ c.r-r1 8. f-13 Erst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Angora-Gailib Pashs. has been
appointed 70 diaplaca Rsfet pasha
as military governor o. CONSTANT
u1p'e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

New York-The airpisne SAN
psio Corrsia u. znded in south
America near Georgetown. British
CLARA IN its initial flight from n
United States 10 Brazil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

New York Anihong cissese de-
scribed ~ the autheritss as @tht
bootleg klng wa convicted on q
chsrge ~ cnsp.racy 70 violate the
Nols'ead sct. sentenced 20 two
yesns 10 the Atlanta gtnltentiar1
and fnsd $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

cer o-sszns. s1oF zz-TozEzz
f1l-. cs-1--ss eosL Tz1-s1zT .sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

New Yerk--AivIn n Oaslfy. ma
uonsi commander q the Amercs IN
LeEiog. announcf ~ hed acceqf -
- The resignation u Dr Edmund
sr0s. a. commander q The legion
departmenf q continental fuFops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Nash.ugton 60 tarr wallace
announced Suspension % the pro-
posed advances in the price of crn
by the Union sfockgards. o. CHS
csgo. 10 psrui, a hearing ca the
proposed rattf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Ksnsss City. Mo-Kansss CITY
voted T. rsjfct nerF charter By
a msrrln = 1880 votes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
First Baptist Church.
A. j. Moncrief. Pastor.

Residence Ill w. Strong.
$3.50 a. M, bible school; depart
mental school; graded studies; organ
lied bible classes for adults. A teach
ing service for all.
II a. m. and 1880 p. M, public wor-
ship and preaching services. Dignity
without formality and order without
ceremonials-the worship of God in
spirit is the aim of these services.
The subject Of the morning discourse
will be: 1.-THE Souls Wings and Feet
At the evening service the pastor will
begin a series OF sermons on Religion
in All Relations. The subject of the
first will be. 1.-THE Christian and His
Habits"
$3.50 p. m. B. Y. p. U. meetings.
Junior, intermediate and two senior
unions meet at the same hour, with
programs adapted to all ages. These
are meetings for practical religious
training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22-'sSources Of
an energy undreamed of by man are
being uncovered by chemistry" says
Dr.. Edwin e. Slosson in the April
Mentor Magazine.
Radium, explains the distinguished
author OF Creative Chemistry. Is al
ways little warmer than it's sur
roundings, no matter how warm these
may be- An ounce OF radiurn salt will
give of enough heat in an hour to
melt an ounce Of Ice, and In the next
hour will raise this water to the boil
ing point; and so on, again and again.
From the heavy white salt there ia
continually rising . faint fire mist.
This gas Is known as niton. "the shin
ing one" A pound of niton would give
OF energy at the rate of %. 600 horse-
power: fine stuff to run g. steamer.
one would think, but 1t does not last.
BY the sixth day the power would have
fallen of by half. Besides, no one
would dare to serve as engineer, for
the radiation viii rot away flesh. Not
only does radium break down the
molecules Of organic matter, but, It is
now believed. 1t attacks the atom IT.
self, changing one element into an
other. This indicates that other ele-
nnents, in proportion to their weight,
have concealed within them similar
sources Of energy.
'Tncalculable wealth may Turk in the
meanest substance" DR. Slosson says,
for wealth is measured by the availa-
bic energy of the world, and If a few
ounces Of anything would drive an en-
CINE or manufacture heterogeneous fer
iliSer from the air, mans troubles
would be over"
DR.. Slosson takes the joy out Of the
picture, however, by adding that al
though H. G. Wells and Rudyard Kip
ling have given US glimpses of what 1t
would mean to man to command this
power, they are hazy in their descrip-
tons of the machinery for utilizing 1t,
and thus far no inventor has come
forward to show us how.
Draining the Land.
Nitrogen, perverted by miIitarism
to destruction, was meant by the
chemist for creation. Al ton OF wheat
takes away from the soil about Al
pounds OF nitrogen. 18 pounds of phos-
phoric acidsand IL pounds OF potas-
SUM. Therefore, IL the farmer does
not restore this much to the soil every
year, he Is drawing on his capital. I'm
til the war came, the European farm
er, especially in Germany, was con-
stantly feeding his capital through
importations of nitrate fertilizer from
the rich beds OF western South Amer
lea. The German yield in bushels OF
wheat per acre was 10 in 1889-90. In
1913 it was IS. In the United States the
figures were IL and Is. Germany i'm
porter $4,000 tons of Chilean saltpeter
(sodium nitrate) in 1880 as against
113 bushels for the United States. But
the United States uses only 20 pounds
of fertilizer per acre, while Europe
uses 200. For 800 years American farm
ers have been living on the unearned
increment of the unoccupied land Now
we must consider conserving our cap
ital.
''Uncle Sam is exceptionally, lucky
in his inherited wealth, but he has not
been idle in improving his property
From corn he has learned how to pre-
pare hundred useful products, from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Sure Onough. they're disappear.
that has been told, and 10 being fola
t9day and every day Ia the lookine-
glasses or Thousands Of men and Wo-
men everywhere. tits thestory ofhan-
piness once more at the disappeararloa
stubborn eczema. rash and tAffer. frnrn
the use Of 3oyful powerful 8. 81 q r.
u based on scientific facts whic6 hsvS
been proved: s. 8. s. 10 not fad nor
3 -. Meory 3 9. s. - 9 working factI
proved IL 8. 8. 8. drives out az fhs
blood impurities that result In airir
eruptlons. and your plmples quit com.
ing. your biackhead1 give up. DoIis
MI SItrr e.. eczema stops. blotches goi
mats only part OF the story. Y0srr
70 clears. muddiness dlenupNsya
your skin looks ruddier. lips fusier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
BANQuETING FIFTY STEEL
WORKERS,

Fifty workmen were taken out Of the
steel mills in Chicago and transferred
to better positions in iPittsburg. Be
cause OF superior ability they had
been carefully selected from among
thousands employed in the mills. Their
friends gave them a supper when they
were about to leave and Furnished
plenty Of liquor for the occasion. But
to the amazement OF the hosts. every
one OF the fifty workmen turned down
his glass. Whether or not the bosses
knew about their temperate habits is
not told. But II is significant that these
fifty superior wCrlxmen were appar-
emily total abstainers. All this is in
line with the tendency on the part of
high class artisans to cut out drink
Charles Steizle, in The National Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
HIDDEN CHEMICAL POWER TO
SOLVE MANS PROBLEMS, SAYS
DR.. SLOSSON, NOTED WRITER

salad oil on our tables OF the rubber
tips on our pencils. He has added SO
TO the value OF every bale OF cotton
by extracting oil from the seed that
used to be thrown away. He wastes
nothing Of the hog but the sQueal. and
he IL now saving the smoke from his
coke ovens. Out OF this-the smoke.
not the aqueal--he gets ammonia and
coal tar. and from tar in turn are pro-
duced the thousands of dyes and rugs
and other chemicals that have become
essentials of our civilization. Before
the war, Germany had gained control
Of the coal tar products. and all the
other countries paid for tribute. But
they have been forced into dependence
during the war, and the Germany mo-
E0po1y has been shaken. Before 1914
the United States used some SIS, 900
worth OF coal tar cOlors, and over
SIC, 000, 900 of these were imported.
Now the tide has turned, and in 1920
the United States made enough dyes
for her own use and exported $35,000,-
000."
Gas That Is Perfume.
This same coal tar, which DR.. Slos-
son says, was thrown away for years
by American gas makers, is source
from which the chemist can extract al
most anything. It's by products are 80
related that the same factories that
were making munitions are now turn
ing out products that once were i'm
ported. In some cases the same COM
pound plays many parts. Picric acid is
both dye and explosive. A soldier fight
ing under yellow flag dyed with pic
rio acid might have been wounded by
a shell filed with picric acid and taken
to hospital where his wound is dis
infected with picrtc acid. Poisonous
war chemicals are being turned into
dyes, drugs, and perfumes. Aspirin.
acetanilfde, celluloid, Photographic
chemicals, carbolic acid, bakelite, dyes,
and flavoring essences are but a few of
the peace-time coal tar products.
Deadly phosgene gas. for instance, is
being turned into violet perfume!
The chemist has added $3.50, 1000, 900
to the value of the United States cot
ton crop by using cotton seed that was
formerly destroyed The lint goes to
make smokeless powder and celluloid;
the hulls become paper stock, cattle
feed, or fertilizer; and the kernel a ta-
BILE oil, 100000 barrels of which are
now sent to the Mediterranean, the
home of the olive.
The chemist is making new and spe-
cially useful steels by mixing iron with |
vanadium, tungsten, chromium, titan
iun, nickel, cobalt. phosphorus molyb
denum, manganese, silicon and sui
phur. Platinum. one Of the most valu-
able OF metals, is found in quantity
only in Russia. When the war cut off
the supply the chemist was able to
furnish some industries and profess
sions with palladium, rhodium, and
iridium, minor members of the p1ati-
mum group, but satisfactory substi-
tutes.
Since 1t actually accomplishes. in |
regard to many material things, that |
equality which legislation aims to |
bring about in the political sphere, |
chemistry is most effectual agent for
democracy, DIR. Slosson believes. Lux
uries, formerly the monopoly of the
privileged classes, become through ap-
piled science, the common property of
the masses, he says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Will You Gain
On Your First Package Of
lR0NIzeO YEAST !?

Do YOU need more feshf Are you PALE lacking ~
pimpes blackheads boilsf If simply go TO your
druggists and get package ofIRONIZED YEAST saDets
Take these remarkably effective tablets Win eAcn
meal Then watch the results! Very likely you wlu DC
actually astonished the improvement shown in you even
aer the 6rst 4s hours For IRONIZED YEAST emoodies
remarkable new scientific process process which en-
ables Yeast to bring its splendid results often in just hHD
the usual time!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Cor. Blount and 18th Avenue.
We welcome ell visitors and assure
you q sermon with something to take
home with you.
III a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
Sunday school at 9:SO; Jno. r. Lewis,
superintendent.
Junior Endeavor, $3.50 p. IN.
InteAmediate Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Senior Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.
A wide-awale Bible class, Mr.. J. e.
Yarbrough, leader, $3.50 am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

syse clearer simply because 9. 8. &
these conditions. s. 8. 8. IL known Is
2 nsooo-oeil builder. When your blood.
celss increase. . wonderful improve
ment results an through the body.
Jour weight ie built up 70 normal.
our FACE rounds out, your cheeks filI
guy you have fewer wrinkles and
LnlS makes yOu look younger Of course,
your limbs develop with their lines Of
oeAoU. And it's an worth while. II
Near happiness, progress. success to
SnogRandD Of men and women. Tho
you. and % you alone It ID for you
20 act. Start On 8. 8. 8. today, and
Know That you are getting rid OF your
skln eruptions In Q 8cientific, com.
mon-sen9e way. @. 8. 8. IL sold at al
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
East Hill BAPTIST Church.
18th Ave. and Gadsden st.
A. G. doom. Jr.. Pastor.

A. G. Odom, Jr., Pastor.
Teachers prayer meeting, 9:45 a. m.
Teaching and preaching, 10 a. m. to
IL noon.
Subject of morning sermon, "The
Missing Link in the Gospel Chain
Railroad mems bible class 10000 a. m.
Glass meets at pastorium; r. l.
Brooks, Pres.
Junior B. Y. P. U. $3.50 p. M: Miss
Violet Jernigan, leader.
Armstrong B. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. m;
John Penn, pres.
Worship and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Subject of sermon, Gods First
Questions to Man"
Sunbeams meet Monday, 1880 p. MI
Miss Elizabeth Penn, leader.
Evangelistic school, Wednesday, 8 to
$3.50 p. m.
Friday, p. M, choir practice. A. @.
Sherrer, director.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend our-services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Il are cordially invited.


The service OF installation OF the
pastor, Rev. Francis Tappey, DID, will
take place at the II o'clock service.
This will be most interesting occa-
sion.
DR.. w. Z. McIlwain, Of the Knox
Presbyterian church. viii preside and
deliver the charge to the pastor. The
Rev. d. ]. Currie, of De Ft1niak
Springs, will deliver the charge to the
people.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Homer MCMILLAN, d. D.. OF Atlanta. DR..
MCMILLAN If one OF the Presbyterian
secretaries OF Home Missions and a
preacher Of rare, ability, one of the
ablest preachers in the whole south in
point of real interest,
DR.. Mcmillan will also preach again
at the evening service at 1880. His
subject will be America" and his adj
dress at that time is worthy OF being
favorably compared with the best
chautauQua lectures along that line.
Rev. d. j. Curr1e will preach at the
Knox church at the evening service.
The coming of these two eminent
ministers to our city is an event in
Presbyterian circles.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeayor at $3.50 p. m.
All pews free, and cordial welcome
awaits you at this friendly church for
friendly people.