davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
FLEAK GETS SECOND PLACE
University of Tulsa orator VIII
Again Contest Tuesday Night.

Ray Flcak OF the University or
Tulsa won second place I'm the state
oratorical contest conducted at the
University Of Oklahoma at Norman
Friday night, IL was learned upon
Flcak's return here latc Saturday
night. Floak spoke on America g
immigration Problem" First place
went 20 the oklahoma university
representative. Tulsa university won
first place in the state meet last
year.
Fleak and Fred Martin will repre-
sent the local university In the pent-
angular debate to be held here Tues
day evening with oklahoma Baptist
university Of shawnee. the local team
having the affirmative side In n de-
bate on the immigration question.
A negative team from the university
will debate the same question the
same evening at Enid with Phillips
university representatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
GREAT ACTIVITY
ON STOCK MARKET
No Less Than Z Million
Shares Changed Hands
in Week Trading

NEW YORK. April Dealings in
yolying no less than 100000 shares.
mostly az highest prices for the year
or a much longer period and cor
responding degree Of activity and
strength In the bond list epitomized
a noteworthy week in the securities
market.
Factors on which the broad
foundation Of bullish enthusiasm
seem to be laid. notably the marked
Improvement in general economic,
financial and industrial conditions
are now 80 widely recognized even
In ConvCrsdtivo circles, as to occasion
little doubt or discussion.
Many railway shares gave i'm
prcssive demonstrations Of strength
but speculative interest was most
keen in stoels, oils, motors and
equipments. From these groups,
pcrs, rubber ana textiles. Food
vance Of farm products.
Tho movement Of the great mass
of industrials seemed to be based
on indubltablc evidence Of trade re-
vival and cheap money.
can loans in the open market
ruled at 4 IL per cent, but many
private luans were made at 4 per
cent on gilt-cdged collateral
England's notice 10 her erstwhilc
allies for payment of interest on war
advances threatened renewed unset
tlement In foreign exchanges. Latest
aspects OF the forthcoming Genoa
meeting, however. more than neutral
lied that development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
ARKANSAS RIVER
GOES OVER BANKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tracks. The water, however, sweep
ing through a culvcrt below the
waterworks covered parts Of the
ground surrounding the waterworks
with its back waters. Officials
stated no damage to the city water
supply would occur unless there was
a further rise of at least five feet
Hundreds of Tulsa and Sand
Springs motorists parked their cars
along the sand Springs-Tulsl high
way to view the almost blood-red
and swollen waters. Ina many places
along the highway the river which
in normal times was at least IS yards
from the road swept within eight
feet of the paved highway
Unless the river reaches It's flood
stage, which Is l6 feet, there is little
danger of the lower part of West
Tulsa being flooded. officials stated
sunday night. Should the river con-
tiuuc to rise the first real flood dan
ger will be In the Coustanun Tctln-
cry, which i5 situated near the nor
NAL banks Vf the river. Late sun
day night the river at the point of
the refinery had swollen out over It's
banks and Two of the storage tanks
of the refinery were under several
inches OF water. No fear OF any
damage to the tanks was expressed
by refinery officials unless the water
should rise near its flood stage.
West Tulsa Escapes.
The only homes under water sun
day night I'm West Tulsa was three
or four boxed houses Of squattors
along the river bank. These houses
were situated adjoining the storage
tanks which were under water. Al
this point the distance across the
river was estimated To be more thaq
throc-quarteTs Of a mile.
Police officials kept IN close touoh
with the water stage all night Satur-
day and all day sunday and Mon
day morning, ready TO warn the poo-
ple now thought 10 be out OF danger,
should the waters rise 90 flood stage
and become menacinE
Saturday night police ptrois
warned the settlers lu the lpWiihns
along the sand SPRINGS highway ana
also I'm parts OF Yves, Tulsa OF the
impending flood, ,.
An day Sunday and especially
sunday evening and night up 10 a
late hour interested spectators lined
the Arkansas river bridge and mo-
torlsts kept up almost a D1ht'HuaI
stream along Riverside drive,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

w. T. Hasklus, a. years of age,
died az his home 400 South Keno
sha avenue Sunday afternoon at I
o'clock lie was member Of two
fratcrnal orders. the odd Fellows
and Woodmon of the world and
was also a member ~ the Curpon-
tors union here. lie is survived
hy a wife. two children, father
ono brother aud three sisters 90
mourn his loss. Funeral services
will be held az the First Christian
church at ocloc Monday after
noon, Rev Meade Dutt. pastor, Of
Floating Intcrment will be in Rose
Hill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Fix Status of Tara city.

LONDON, April Q. -- Questions
pending between italy and Jugo-
Slayia relative to future status OF
tho city of Zara on the eastern shore
or tho Adriatlc, were solved on Sat
urday at a meeting between Foreign
Minister Schanzcr Of Italy and JuEo-
Slav delegates, says ga Gooua dis
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
rDmDouV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
COTTON MARKET SLOW
'va,ncr miner News Prevents Great Fluc-
"ISlohs During WcCk-StntistiCs
favorable and 'nfnVOIuhIp

3, eLW ORLEANS, April 9.--Weath-
ss-g was the main motive power
r,,t OF fluctuations IN the cotton
rnel th.H week and 81 resulted IN
w ,i'Ns 'n The carly sessions Of the
49,, ana again on the close. In
~ St,ttu ~ .hOW was more favorable
vs-, vac market sagEcd. Influences
,,r. ~ N0'l balanced that fluctua-
t,r,,, ,"s,s within limits OF 80 TO so
tr-'s Mag trading as high az 1891
'bs a aua as low as 1851 cents. on
Agbiuose prices were 10 70 80 points
M IN, w lnaH The close Of the preced-
rs ,s-E,' ,nsesE' The last price on May be-
rs,,, |, cents In the spot depart
MIX we lose was net unchanged
,5m,Ill Illl..adl.nE at 1868 cents, which
.rI,.Igla.tel with 100 cents as the
s r.l.e ot middling a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Fire Women Are Seeking
Legislative Positions

SMITH CENTER. Kans, April o.
with the four women members Of
the Kansas legislature intending to
seek reelection, possibility Of a
fifth woman in that bodS became
apparent today with the announce
mcnt OF Mrs. Clarence Bcardslec Of
Lebanon, mother Of three children,
that she would be a candidate for
the republican nomination for repre-
sentative She Is a daughter Of the
late g. <. AldriCh, who was
representative two terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
STEAMER IS SWAMPEO
Iowa Packet Blown over by Gale aud
Waves on kcol,uk INkC-MHic At
tempt 10 Raise Vessel Today.

KEOKUK. Iowa, April g.-Thc
steamer Keokuk, White Collar line
packet, Burlington 10 Quincy was
swampcd lt the NaWoo. lIl, land
ing early today by a high wind and
waves caused by 70 5O-mile gale on
Lake Kcokuk Passengers, crew and
freight were taken off safely under
the direction Of Captain Hugh No
kcnzic. The boat was tied up at tho
landing on account OF the storm
which struck II last night.
The craft is laying against the
bank with its outer guard rail i'm
three feet OF water. Captain Walter
Blair. owner will take divers and
pumps tomorrow 90 right the craft
aud bring 1t to tho drydock here for
repairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Funeral services for the baby son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Crcedon
Of slick, Okla, who died In n local
hospital Saturday night at o'clock,
was held at the Holy Family church,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock: In
tormont was made IN tho Holy
Family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
SAYS TYPHUS is L. ;. MENACE.
Former Army Officer Back From
Iuropc Recommends prcCautiOn.

Strlctcst measures are needed In the
ports Of entry IN this country to
prevent typhus from getting a foot
hold here, according TO Col Ed
ward G. Gibbs, formerly OF the
medical corps United states army.
on his return today on the steamer
America. lie visited Poland to in
vcstiPate the immigrant situation for
the New York health department..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
This was some Liquor Raid

NEW YORK, April 81 bo"l-
leggers' quarrel In a west sue ga.
age TODAY I'm which several shots
were fired. brought police reserves
IN The place where they Coui,sgtiod
30. 600 quarts Of wine, whisky ana
brandy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
"HLD EMPLoYE NEwLYwED
Ws hohgood and Miss Dorothy
u"Nif Were Married Sot,rday

WoI, U -"Vl HHU Miss UOrOINN
S%SNV'r Were Married Saturday.
.Hoh,e.. a't.age ceremony OF James
.W,rla u an employe OF The
.WgrN mailing room to Miss Dorothy
.Wgr ~ daughter Of william a.
vas 49, East Admiral avenue.
vas NJ, NJ, nQ'2ed Saturday night but
she,rou.l made public until Sunday
Bsksr ool .s The son Of Mrs. Joseph
urd .rI--O East Admiral boule-
msts me newlyweds expect to
lon 1o or homo south OF the city
two vrrl "-.e suburban tract. The
'aronot wished on their way
smploy"' "le by a delegation OF the
he sp,ia OF The World Including
'NH!e mailing force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

Funeral services Tor Herman
Brush, who died In % hospital at
NowNrk, Thursday will boz held
Monday afternoon at his residence
g2l South Galveston at $3.50 O'Clock.
Burial Will be made In Oaklawn
cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

ATHENS. April 9.--Serious ilsnl,,
ing has occurred between Greek ana
Turkish forces on the Dorylee IIonL
in Asia Minor, in spite OF tho eLioI,s
OF the allied powers TO bring ABOUT
a truce there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

A bond issue OF S2,7o9,OOO has
been voted by the residents Of
Oklahoma city. This loan IL TO be
used for city improvements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Automobiles
AlfnMnnIIIs Jon sNLE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE ~
,..,,- s.ty ,.t.--u u..t.,, e,t..y
fgH rNLE or u9ae' uII-on .DIe,
I. f''' ''''' '' '''"
-.'' .,.-. .---...,
git ,NNi',i.t .,.,..i,t N,,,,,irg a,,I.,Iap,
,,naiI ao.,.s'' GO. IN .'"'' '''' -"
-. Wv ,-5,...,
fDNl' l'Nb' HN. WIN hLh' n'''h'.
body Zoo eScc.icrt condition, '"F u a
can hH h'ughI n,,'@t'.. @ H.,
.. ."h '''' " '''. ''N
nI-'. - ...--......... ..---...--...
Ihls wy. 'nr ,g ... .'''' 't.lt 0' I .,.'
gool r1o' 'ua .a4u ,,' ...sIq,".i , s..dd
f.r g., ~ saG rs .> nas,au st
s-# a..,.
tvk s.Nil Natgnal aN r Nl. rai"
i"f t. E'n"N l lI.' '."'' ''''
WV ..' ..'' ..---..,
".L hl'N 'N" aa ,.,. ,r
f'1l m', ,Nn'.. ''I.i %. "n 49,,
miss w.ln..a no r'I unless ''i'''''
-, -..,...a---.5,,,s IN
MILL ~ "',.,'' Ns..'nE rl.g
starter ilN. 'IH.ll'H WIN EU.'N hn
s'rhgfs. ro'i tuhhar r1'nt $500 sasy
,epI kt,,. 1.,g, ..7o
r--,-.,...-.
NeW ,',l ,,,''",1'' It tt.1Iii'"p jsssi
Marsh ca,r rodis Main 6,'se 1870
'EE H",,N -'' i,s19a'.'Gs..ln E"o' oo"'''
..,l,--,,I, ',i,., .,,TIti.s- rpi.a 0ssrs
nlNuE ."''n. N"r'h ioglln s.fee' op-
lanrsan -
'NNi'gl'0l.r .., r...l riii'MN Nii,L,aa MiLi,auLh
..H e. Frankfort 81
We mako HttuH your Ford pleasure.
r..HunN H"iF''" NJ superior guHlly'
I.H.. .nHh.. 'u. 1nl 'nuftruua Hti'nu1n'
I.Uu tNU utUgNINs - cole -
snort. UrUnHIHr demonstration. IfaYuca
H.u...u ..|,U...I lr %. EtuHrbukrf,
uI..|.l d. I.T.. t.HIat.r t4UI rack.
ts.I. t..r.u.. .tssu s.Isu. amt many
,...I. H. ..Y... fr.T. I,Ir.a t1 suit
f. t ....r 10 taf.r at.t
.H#....,
NNNIIu. l.rd touring car 20 or
I"I,' must 90" In r""N tHndlli'h anu
worth 'Hr money 'H1g" it'l
WHY uuu a .4r t.t.u yuu U,u triyo tha
OKLA N.af.s.yar go. Ira cheaper. raks
,olg family an,InE' h.2.7 your GO
Ss" Ssia@sn ' ., T'S d.iss s'9.'la ii5ij For ''-
VIZ. sNIW'tlDE ,1iy ',,a .,.n,.,d ngDg rlb M ,nd
uou.ahd cord ilres. M follows.
",iiii ss55i,l".! 40 Smt"",s
3tSL..tis absth.tis asrs In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

WHY TAilI luur car 90 EnrnFo when
you con have it repaired nt home bv a
mechanic who rHu Furnish written rrs-
druIlnIH alI work FuhrHUtrrlf For Rp-
puIututnt tuli Usage 4IQ1.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10

NEW Ipu l.rsludsr olismobHe t.pas.
H.urrr roadster 200 Al Condition tsa0l
fI.I terms DrrH sunday. Lewis
Marsh Corp. 10nt b. Main. Osnge 500,
UNE Buick sIs roadster iu good coudi-
'iuu Oatre i'H' Csdar l2.1.
.IDU NNu. cas- VTrU us.rulsH oaaEs
rlHuE station. HufiH Peoria street, op-
uua'fn MuUrra derrick factory. Herb
H"MrfHu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Rev. Benjamin Rist. Pastor.
$3.50 Holman st. Phone 5000.
9:15 a m.-Music by the orchestra.
$3.50 a m.-Sunday school.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning worship
Sermon: "Hosanna TO the King.
Baptism and reception of members
Music: Prelude. Largo, from Inc
New world SYMPHONY" Dvorak.
Quartette, Palm Branches" Bru-
che. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Feltzer'
Mr.. Mccall Mr. Downs.
Onertory, Hymn of the Nuns,
Postlude. "Postlude in c." Batiste.
$50 p. n.-Intermediate League
$50 p. intermediate League
| devotional service.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League devo-
$50 p. rn.-The Upper Room meet
| ing. Theme: Proof of Disciple
Prelude. "Eiizabeths Prayer was
Anthem. Choir
ouartette. Jerusalem" Henri,
onertory. "ofertory," Batiste.
Postlude, March in G." Smart
Upper Room services:
Holy Week-7:45 p. m.
Monday: Scripture lesson. John Il
Theme: Heavenly Hope ant
Earthly Comfort"
Tuesday: Scripture lesson. JONI
lis. Theme: Getting the Most GU
of Life"
Wednesday: Scripture lesson. Johl
16. Theme: Overcoming the EVIL
of Life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Experienced oil men predict this
field viii prove one Of the most
important in the world and quite
likely to surpass Mexican and Per
sian developments because this
concession is nearer than either TO
western Europe and eastern South
America
DR.. A c. Beatch. formerly for the
United states Geological Survey
and for seven years active head Of
the Lord Cowdray Petroleum or
ganization in all parts Of the world
outside of Mexico. states that the
structural conditions are ideal for
the accumulation Of oil in large
quantities. In short. all the con-
ditions now known point to this as
one of the worlds most important
oil regions"
Several wells are in process OF
drilling. a base camp has been es-
tabIished near Loanda. a large
quantity of drilling and other
equipment has been. accumulated
| and development work is being
pressed with the almost speed.
The original concession was
/ granted to the Angola company
| several years ago. but owing to
lack of capital and inability to OBJ
tain materials during the war
! little progress was made. The
+ Angola company became affiliated
with the Sinclair Consolidated oil
Corporation in September, 1919
Under the permanent and con
| solidated" concession. which hal
| Just been formerly promulgated,
the company has the exclusive
right Ito select without limit with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
Ip T14tlgI < 10y ain
0'I 81 / d
NEW QUESTIONS

by Nelson brlsDln)
Itch OF two cases of nne hos
pitallty extended TO 81. Paul?
name the most historic city IN
Palestine How situated?
5-Many people think that the de
mands OF the Law OF God are hard
10 meet.
4-Aiention the names of the writ
ers of the general Episues OF the
New Testament.
Why do SO any people bias
pheme the name OF God?
o-For what were the people or
Berea noted. at tho time of Paul 5
ministry there?
How is The book OF Acts d.
Nided and who, are the chief actors
in it,
S-Whfch Of the parallels teache.
Il lesson on the Importance OF wise
character building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
SIDE cHURcH OF CHRIST

SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
STANDARD ave. and Van Buren, ST.
$50 D. m-Bible school.
MoNRCE STREET NJ. E
Dir Chas. III. Lesson, Pastor.
g.45 a. m.-Sunday school
o. y. Kiger, Supt.
100 a. m.-Morning worship
Cod Word to the Needy
$50 p m-Epworth League.
Leona Taylor. Subject. Behold
Thy King.
vice. "A Can OF God for This Hou@~
Passion week services viii be
held each night during the week. The
Sacrament win be observed on Fri
day night You are cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

in the original boundaries OF the
concession all lands that geologi-
cal studies or future prospectus
shall indicate are probable 2.
felds.'
The company has the right to
exploit such lands for an unlimited
time and to remove therefrom all
oil and gas that they may yield
Selections must be made belore
1886
All the oil rights OF the province
are the property Of the govern
ment. and not Of private owners
so that the compAny's arrangement
with the government gives it e@-
/ elusive rights without conflict with
! private ownership OF lands The
+ company Is free from all burden
! some taxes and restrictions on the
! Importation OF material for opera
tons and from export duties upon
oil which il may produce or refine.
The potential oil field extends
for about 600 miles north and south
I along the west coast Of Africa in
the province Of Angola and the q
deposits in no case extend moro
than eighty miles inland The OIL
region is crossed by an operating
railroad extending from Loana
toward the interior and by severn
naviga3le rivers. The chief Of whicf
is the Cuanza. which is comparabif
with the Susq Johanna in size an'
navigable for almost 100 miles
: Much Of the drilling equipment ha
been moved on these waterways
Because or the light rainfall an'
open grassy plains the area is eN
ceptlonally heaIthful, and Their
are no Typographical obstacles Il
the transportation Of materials
erection OF drilling rigs and IN
ia,-fpe NJ nine lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
SINCLAIR GETS VAST
AFRICAN OIL FIELD
Area Great as State of
Okla. Becomes Per
manent Concession

The Sinclair Consolidated on
Corporation has been granted per-
manent oil rights in an area about
equal in extent TO the state of
Oklahoma by the Portuguese gov
eminent. The company has been
informed OF the success Of it's ne
gotiations covering two years IN
behalf Of the Comphnia de Petroleo
di Angola which Is financed. for
these highly valuable rights in Por-
tuguese " est Africa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST


2o7-213 Sibley street
kew. J. c. Granger, Pastor.
Sunday announcements:
sunday school At s:45 a. IN. Help
tul classes for all. Guy Cobb. Supt
9:45 a. m.-Mea's Brotherhood
Ciass. Morse DenPlain. President.
ll:o0 a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject: Palms OF Victory
$50 r. m.-Men's mass meeting.
Special music and the pastor wiz
speak on When the Chickens Come
home TO Roost"
$50 p. m.-Senior 3. Y p L..
$50 p. m.-Intermediate 8. Y. P. U.
1850 p. m-EVening service
Subject: Silence in Heaven"
Wednesday. 7:45 p Mid Week
Service. with Bible study led by the
pastor.
Thursday. 7;so. choir rhearsal.
Thursday, 7So-Boy Scout meet
x ing, Troop one.
Revival meetings Will continue
during the week with subjects as
follows:
Monday. $50 p. m-"The Chat
tuesday, $50 p. m-"The Two
Wednesday. 500 p. m.-~Hign
School Lyceum Course"
ThursJl-Ss - Hammond Greatest
Need
t'rtday-~The Greatest Day in HIS
tory"
The revival meetings which are
being held at the Bapust church by
the pastor ere progressing With IN
creaSing interest from night TO night
and conversions nearly every night.
The inspiring song service led by
+. J. Mann, assisted by a large
chorus composed Of members of the
various organizations of the church
is doing fine work. each organiza-
ton taking an evening. We believe
these meetings VIII not only be a
great blessing to the membership OF
the church. but Hammond itself. The
public is invited to all these services
Sunday al 2:S0 p m. Rev. Granger
will speak TO men only on the suf
Ject When the Chickens Come
Home to Roost." Not a man should
miss hearing this great address
Come and bring your friends, Ans
SUNDAY evening he viii pre- s$9 tn
sermon that by request was post
poned on account of the storm few
weeks ago, on Silence in Heaven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
CO. pAn1,s Ep1sCoPAL-

Rev. Peter Langendorr, hectoI.
Services are temporarily held al
the Pythian Hall, corner Holman ana
ogden streets.
hefore Easter. commonly called Palm
our pk->s Of worship viii be Mt
t;nrlv decorated with palms anu
palm crosses will be given ali VINO
attend the sci vices.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$40 a. m.-Church school ana re-
hearsal Of Easter hymns.
10:45 a. n-Morning prayer anu
sermon BY the Rector "a
Good Friday services will be hela
AZ 10 a. nj. and 1880 p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
ST. JOHNS EVAN. LUTHERAN

West Hammond, illinois
Ebert Pastor. 516 w. Sibley st.
Phone 1S29-R.
800 4 m.--h,n glish Sunday school.
All children welcome
1000 a. m-Bilinsnal Confirma-
ton services. English address: The
Lutheran Doctrine Of Lords Supper
German address: THE One Trims
Needful."
ESQ D. m.-Manndy Thursday. Ger
man services with celebration os
Holy Communion.
1000 a. m.-Ciood Friday services
1880 p. m--lseading of entire Pas
sion history of Our Lord and savior
interpreted with hymns All visitors
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
PINE STREET PREsBxrER1AN-

Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave.
T. Leroy Steffey, Pastor 400 oak
street.
$3.50 a. m-Sunday school.
1898 a. m-Public Worship.
1870 o. rn-E.Nening Worship.
$50 u. my. p. s. s. l..
Prayer meeting Wednesday al $50.
The pastor will exchange pulplts
with Mr. W. r Taylor. Whiting
sunday morning. In the evening. he
Will speak on the subject Alive
For Evermore. and following the
sermon there viii be the ordination
of the newly elected Elder and the
installation of the other churcii
and church organization ofticers. nt
orchestra win play at the evenine
hour OF worship The public IS mos
earnestly and cordially invited Z
worship in this homelike church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Park Place and Waltham street
Rev II .Mackensen, Pastor ll94
Harrison st. phone 144s.
Palm Sunday services
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
1O:45 a. m-Conirration
7:45 p. m.-Reunion service
With reception of 1922 class after
close of evening service.
Good Friday service at 4;45 p. m.
April 14th-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
TIE SALVATION ARMY

269 z. State st. Phone 1855. Capt.
George A. Heidi and Lieut.. II. r
Youngberg, officers in charge.
Public services: Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at 500 p. M.
Sunday, 1890 a. m. $3.50 and 8 p.
m. Sunday school at ESQ p m.
Young Peoples Legion at $50 p.
m. Street services precedes eacn
evening service.
Adjutant o. Hart. Of Chicago, will
conduct the services on Saturday
night and all day on Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
ST. PAuLs LUTHERAN

SIS Clinton st. W. +. Lichtsinh'
Pastor.
"a r,-CoDfirmatiou services.
tSaglish Thusy1hve cate chumens
viii be received into communicant
membership by the rite of Contirma
ton.
No afternoon service
Voting members meet Monday eve
ming at 5 o'clock, in the Parish
MANDY Thursday, 7.S0 P. M
Communion. sV-Xtce. Sermon by the
Pastor. Paul GoIdermann, HessNlIse
Ind. "a
Good F'riday-Servlces at ~ =
=, snd English services at 1850 p
m sermons by the pastor.
| Visitors welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
,vr cuuRcH OF CHRrsr-

725 South Holman street.
sunday morning service. 1o.45 a
N subject: Are SIN. Disease ana
Death Real? r,-oa,as-
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
dav evening at O'Clock me pun-
lie is cordially invited 10 '''''u
these services.