davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
WESTERN FOOTBALL IS FAST
 BECOMING BIG PRORL EM

Chicago. Oct 24-(By the A. P)- Football in the midwest rapidly is assuming the proportions of a very successful industry and causing west srn conference officials to scratch their heads in perplexity over the problem of seating between two and three mill lion persons this season In bleachers designed in the days when football was just another piece of college -ooishness".
 Between 100000 and 2,oOO, 900 spectators will get the thrill of Big Ten games this season, and, judg- .ng from experiences in former years, conference officials believe that from one third to one half that many will 1e turned away because of the lack ,f accommodations
 Receipts from games in the confer snce this season will total in all pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HocAsH WINS DECISION
 OVER REEDEN 42 RottNns

New York, Oct. 24-Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn, was awarded the decision over Pal Reed of Boston in q 12-round bout tonight. The weights were Bogash 159 1-2, and Reed 15S 1-2.
 The bout was the first of a series of elimination contests among eight contenders picked by the state ath- letic commission to battle for the worlds middleweight championship in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HAGEN AND HARDWOOD WIN
 FROM FARRELL AND O'cONNOR

Patterson, N. J., Oct 24-Walter Hagen holder of the British open championship, and Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion, today defeated Phil O'Connor, North Jersey profes- sional, and Johnny Farrell Quaker Ridge, Il up in special 36-hole match over the N. J. Country club course. Hagen, in the morning, covered the course in one better than par.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
LONG WINS NAT. CHECKER
 TOURNEY FROM JORDAN

Boston, Oct. 24-Asa Long, of To=i ledo,. Ohio won the national checkers championship today by defeating AL fred Jordan, former English champi- on, in the final round of the fifth American tournament. Long won one game and three were drawn. Long won the Ohio state championship last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
A chaIIenoe

The Basketball team of South Will
 lington would like to book any good team of High School class. Games to
 be played on our opponents court.
 Strictly amateur rules to govern. Ad-
 dress c. H. Hall, South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
ROSTER AND MADDEN TO
 CONTINUE PARTNERSHIP

New York, Oct. 24-J. H. Rossiter and John F. Madden, joint owners of Friar Rock sire of many fast race horses, agreed today, on the sugges- tion of Supreme Court Justice Gave gan who was trying Madden's suit for an accounting and dissolution of partnership, to continue their joint ownership.
 , Justice Gavegan decided, after hear ing evidence by both sides. that Mad den had been damaged to the extent of almost full season because Ros- sitor departed from the terms of the partnership agreement, and kept the stallion at his California ranch. He declared would be difficult to esti- mate the exact amount of damages, however, and suggested that Rossiter even things up by letting Madden keep Friar Rock at his Kentucky farm un- til June, 1924. After that the stallion will alternate in two year periods be- tween California and Kentucky as the partnership agreement provided. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
nodaers praft Railex

Chicago, Oct. 24-The Brooklyn na- tional league baseball club has draft ed Eugene Bailey of the Houston club of the Texas league, baseball com missioner Landis announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

One veteran captain in the tzans-At- lantic service has crossed the ocean $50 times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
. roDAY's SPORTS
RACING

Meeting of Empire State Racing Association, at Yonkers. 4s Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club elt Latonia.
 Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- eiation, at Laurel
 BENCH SHOW Annual show of Mobile Kennel Club, Mobile, Ala,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Baron wilkes- bred for a race horse

Baron Kyilkes-bred for race horse.
 George Mclaughlin of Doylestown.- Pa, was winning reinsman in his first race when he drove Tramp Boy to victory as scratch horse in a field of six which raced in handicap of one mile and 120 yards at the closing matinee of the Westminster Driving Club, Saturday. The race was in three dashes, Tramp Boy winning the first and third and John Penn the second by a nose.
 George D. Warren, at one time con- nected with Lookout Farm. NaticF. Mass Idle Hour and Wyfronere Farms, is now a resident of Prince Edward Island. where he is breeding silver foxes, and where if only was recently that he was married to Miss Margaret E. Ramsay Of Fortune Cove. r. b. L. where he resides. George still fusses with the trotters and now owns the well-bred stallion Prince ando. the get of which are racing well down in that section. He has built a half-mile track on his farm and is en- toying lie.
 Baron Worthy 2:05 3-4. one Of the best five-y -year-old trotters Of the wear was bred in Kentucky by the late John R. Graham of Bangor, Me. He is a son of Worthy McKinney. :o9 and Ba- roness Sybil, by Baron Wilkes a:fS He IS owned by Bert Eckert of Lans- Ing, Mich, and trained by E. C. Lew is- At the Columbus Grand Circuf5 meeting he beat a field of nine in cluding Princess Etawah 2:O2 1f He won the s3,00O Governors State at Springfield, H.. recently. making [ ms lab read seven victories out of i ten starts. At Lexington last Friday he took second money to Czar Worthy in the 2: II trot, forcing Tommy Murphy 1, star to trot the second heat in 2:ol
The evening world., 1922-01-20

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY JANUARY 2o 1929,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Each Envelope Represents a
Fashion Need!
BLUEand GREEN
double mesh for sports wear
PINK and ORANGE
singlemesh-for dress occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Right SLOW MUSIC,
PLEASE. These two
heartless gentlemen are in
the act of pouring down
the sink two of the 10000
seized bottles of real stuff
that were recently de-
stroyed at one of the ap-
praiser S storehouses in
New York. And what an
excuse for the big spill
lack Of storage space.
International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Left-THE MERRITT SISTERS, Vic
toria and Madge, a breezy brace of
Brighton Beach bathing beauties, try
out dozen of the new 1O-cent golf balls
on a model course they have built by
the sad sea waves. "What if you 10
slice q few into the breakers" queries
Madge, "they only cost dime apiece"
Kodel Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Right "IT's NO USE ARGUING,
RUPEE" John Drew calmly but posi-
lively refuses to have anything to do
with the movies, despite the entreaties
of Rupert Hughes, famous novelist and
playwright, who wanted the noted actor
to take part in "Gimme," Mr.. Hughes's
latest screen offering. international,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

N E w YORK OWN
NIAGARA. Water rose
so rapidly in the Croton
reservoir of the New York
city supply system that the
spillway of the Cornell
dam overf1owed at the
rate of a billion gallons,
valued wholesale at $685.
600. in twenty-four hours.
The water back of the
dam, some 31,00O,0OO,0O0
gallons, is now 1852 feet
deep. The pictur ,sque
overflow lasted several
days. p. & A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Left-THE BRITTONs
The worlds welterweight
thirty seven year old
champion, Jack Britton,
and his happy family.
Jack recently won on a
foul from Benny Leon
ard, the lightweight
champion, after thirteen
rounds of fast fighting,
at the New York Velo-
drome. International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
New York Tribune

THE SPECTACULAR
uIUMINATfVE Eff
FECTS which will be one
n the outstanding fea-
snres of the Brazilian
centennial Exposition,
vhich takes place in Rio
A. Janiero in September.
The background effect.
vhich will turn the whole
If these north gardens into
: veritable fairyland, was
Assigned by j. W. Costing
II the General Electric
Company laboratories and
viii be secured by a bat
tsry Of powerful search
Iirkts operating in con-
junction with numerous
yari-colored scintillators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
THE BUSINESS WOMAN
IN NEW TESTAMENT"
Subject of Rev. II. Cary Mon
tasu", City Missionary, in
ST. Johns Church.

l:"v. Il Cary Montague. city mis-
s!"urrN. rrr;s~,t,.l ia - Johns r,,H--
opal church Yesterday 81 9TH"
business Woman IN tn" E"w Tu~tI-
n"ni u" Sp"k". IN part ~ f"l-
lows:
N"i c"a,atn Woman named
L,i.n. S.lI.r IT rurr,. II ,h. city
"r Th>nttra whl.h w"ishtr,,yd cod.
heard w. WHO'S" hotrt the LORD
'r"u"d rn; She attended a. ia.
'h'ugs 'hHt w"r" spoken "t Iaul."
'Nrt> Mi IA
1T - consider this morning Ia"
"E~in"s> woman al IN" New T">;n-
m"r, lu'. ."r. d"imr -. want
y'u q" tn NIX l"r - lit,I" while nr tn.
Way IN w:u"h N''r""nn"''d J., treated
10y G"d thr"uSh Iiis inspir-d scrip
tur"~
In order To- do So. w. mus. go
'Wny h",k into ia. pld T-.t,in,ut
O" is YER, nr-t chapters. anil >-- thu
NtE nat Ia" first H,N women hus-
nrtn"' ar. u"aii"n"d AMI whr urp
given any rr"min.n-" =; all. Repre-
S"mt SiN different iNp-s or relation
shins ~ w"uaI
Thus Nv" whom W. nrsi meet. is
'li!-n til" mother nt all living. and
Nh- found h"r nrst joy after M. -N-
nnl"'"n ON Ellen in IA, birth az her
K" 'i'-t child. enchanting. I hay" a
MAN from ':"d Ey-. thru is th"
typ. 90; the m"jh-r
'N"Nt, 81" m-rt sarah, ia" wlf" Of
abraham she j. almost iuv,riab!y
'"i"rrrd :" iu connection wiki h"r
hu...nn - 'Nhrtham ana Sarah. ms
MI" w. So. her ntt-u,lins To house
Nif"ly DUTIES ii,. arranging Tor Ia"
h"SrItnhl" "Ut"rtn nu"nt 81 the am
g"lic visitors on til" pla Inns of Mamrr.
.''''h inca. - n 'Hi' of 'h" wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

ana his attack up"n Tia" administr..
ii"u frr its Neal, foreign policy has
caused e VVll"y ~ comment from Nlr-
.inth rau"rs. according t" state Near
Fast chairman pliyrr ! sands
l;"v Joseph Z Watts IL the Zap
''st Church h"r". wii pr"sid" 81 the.
meeting. and every denomination
VIII 10" represented "r"u Tho pl,r-
i"rm Ev"r} one in the city is urged
"t art"nd
l'Snop Cannon wit ;cI ot the
\"nr East SituHri"" from an nm
biased point II view nui r"it"rajr
tn" truth. which hc says. has been
much suppressed 10y IA" ."nsore
his nrld. sur"ly rachel. therefore
r"pr"S"rt~ III" h,.tr"tir-d or engaged
Eirl which IS ia" fourth stat. OF
w"mauhuuh
'N"w W" pass out Of N. arst
book "r H.. l:ihl" iuln TIA. SECOND.
and Ia Exodus w. meet another
woman. Miriam. TIA" sister Of
Moses Ne -" her nrst as the
guardian at her nrujh,r's cradle AS
II rests ia The water "t ia, Nilr. W.
watch h"r running To- r-;,h her
m"ti"r {" h, her brothers. nurse.
Then "" -" her az choir l"ad-r at
ia" great THANKSGIVING S.ryic" ar,-r
IA" "',rthruw "f Ia, EEfptiiu host
~ tn" Red Sea. whru Mi lam, the
Pr"un"i"~s IN" sister "r AARON TOOK
tlmhr"l IN her hand and AN the
women Vent ont after her with tim
br"ls ana With dances. Again She
APPEAR further "a Ia ia" sacred u,r.
r;iiiV" ~ hen Sh" is tryiu. with
nr"m'S help to- maxi" Moses divide
ia" leadership ~ Israel with h.r
IN" canS' "f Tho ir"Uhir. hy tho way.
W.'s On" az tlinS" u-Iaw uuarrvlS
HAT cl"r our ,i"m"-ti' relations
""lntS to-day. Sh" dld not lik~
Moses WIFI. Ia all ,hi~. however.
,h"r" j. no mention ~ Mir3am's hus-
hand Sh- evidently dId not hav"
one she represents The typ" "t the
mi"p"m't"nt unmarried Woman. a
~" which IS h"."niu; more uumcr-
"n> every day. hui which - also very
in,.d"ru
Sow We pass Oh out of the pages
~ the rrmtMtruch ana through tn"
Boob e! Joshua. aud ~ IN" nfch verse
81 th- tiith chapter "r Judges We
come tn u Significant verse IT reads.
Ana h"h"rah. tn" VIZ" Ut I.ap,dnth.
i prophecies. sh" Judged Israel. have
often 'hCuGht 81 l.hpiI"th. and
wondered IL !'-h, vati used the word
obey when She Was married.
i"Whi It. .Iud Ii sh. did ,hr evil
d"mtly didu', pay amy NOR, attrn-
tlnu I" II tliiu Il" many "t our mod
-ru brides. W-n. Deborah Judged
israel. aud she did II very w-ll. too.
tr-"tng them from their "ipr- S>nrs.
ani restoring their Independence.
-b"h"r,h was the governing wu-
man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
WHAT ONE MIST DO To
Be SAVED, HIS Subject


Tatiur ~ ii, ~usIec' VIVA, Nus,
] TO 70 Ec s.yeA2" 40, Walter /.
i.insl". ~ rnian Tncp.orical S.,ni-
narg pr.acncd ia Centenary M.,ho.
d.N' canrrh yesterday ito part. as
'ul'uns
"Wha' must io >, tc y.v.ie- III.
man who asked TIA, question was
inI"r Ie.p ENi.'.,u that n was
list hu, wha; DDS Il mean 10 d.
Loaf "uc day lpwr, in "a. heart,
H.ohmpud. | l.., l,ue child
wr"p n rs &; n. near, would n,.az
Wen ss:eG him wh4, Vas tho
ila''"r. - z7th"d ont I'm los.
I'm .o.' What Ga be mean liz
"as surrounded hy h-ut-eds ~ p,o-
PIE "nr were utterly :r.ondiv 10 liz.
~" rhilt~"n NJ r.-r' ina, N. v-.s
s-pHra''d from Ms fatn-- Tina, is
"na ~ m"Sns 20 te 'oer J, means
IA; -" ar separated from NJ
heavenly rnther tn nut Fl, m
'"i ana without hop" in tho wo-'d
At now h-d IN the world 20 ,orr".
>in has separated IS md tn. Who'll"
race from Cod
What mYs' 10 20 he saved HON
can fui Cod and how can como
MT" communion and 'allowShip WIN
hinI' Listen go 'hr great answer ~
IA" text, '"r u is 'hn only .nsw"-.
E".i"v" "u IN" l.urd jesus christ.
and rh"g Shalt ns saved d" Ito J.. tho
prJf way na,c =, God T., III. I.r..
"rd 10y III. t'h. 1t, ha- made
f''n"rl"n' COR sin ard br.dr-G over
'h- chtsm 'ns' separated mai from
ind ~" - The wa, the ttuth auf
tn. li.e
J,.. ,f., t Il. ~
on Jesus Christi There ar. SOM"
" o." som 10 think ~ means - h.
lave certain things about I.eu,
christ II means that. bu, /, mean,
vastly more 'hur thar Thr.c ms
sac"S o. Scrip'ur" Viii lead us into
ruler meaning
In Jchn i. l.. Won viii mud that
on Jesus. CHRIS means 10 r"r-iv..
iiim INT" our hearts and lives 10
WV Him upon th- rhr"n" ~ our be
iHGs 1nG 1t HIM Gi'"rr our every
'1"Hgh'. Hrd and d.aI
In :ph"s 3. -. n you VIII md
ina N"l'y" means +" thus, Il" be-
ll"v" m Jesus Christ = ~ trust
iitm /" trust EIim with tho saliva
'i"r ~ our souls ana sth our ,tc--
"a! d"srtnv Fai'h N l,s.< christ
- y !oyina trust IN Twin. Lord.
u |! i'wrihv. j. u. You WIN ma
that Z" hri!eSe on Jesus Chris,
n".u- ;aar g., know Him. that We
l"ii@v- in Him aud that W. thou
rommir "urs-ircs into Ills ercpiug.
Fni,h * not complete until We max"
ms great "ommitmcn'
If you wish 20 hc saved receive
Jesus Christ into your lif". ,rus,
Him wIth your whole heart. commit
your soul aud sour destiny To- His
N'"rirG and II' wilt hrin. you back
g." God and n'" fuli communion aud
GLOVE bip with Hin. trr Tie : able
:" save, unto ia" utt"rm"st. all VINO
com" mt" God thruU.h Him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
PLAN ASS-MEETING TO HEAR
REV. JAMES E. CANNON HERE
Will Tell of Near East Conditions From Unbiased Point
of View and Rctcratc Truth Which. He Saws.
Has Been Suppressed by Ccrsors

Announcements 81 th" great mass
Meeting whrrh Viii q" h.ld in Eich-
m"nd ThurS,iay night t." h-ar
Bishop James T. cannon. Mr,h"list
i"r',gn mi~si"n leader from Nir-
E'ni". w"!. lh"wu h"r" for iis par
tt'i'a'i"n I'M th" ii-hi tor pr"hi,jti"u.
""r" road FROM almost ever, church
In ia" rif, yesterday. All meetings
e L" h"'d h"7w"'u now and tn" ,irn"
"' "a" meeting AR" rr.II, steel To maze
~ announcement again.
u .>h"r 'Hmu"u returned from IA"
\"Hr East "u,N f"w d'ys $3.50. Ills
addresses iI\' stirred The country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
The MINISTER'S IN THE PULPYTS or RICHMOND
NEPHEW OF NORFOLK MINISTER
ESCAPES WITH LIFE FROM SMYRNA

IN OF
n"rho" o.:
Near
ce"oa last might
i"nns hm"r"n
"r America n
4t"si the !''S OF nj! AfH"n"ns
"o"rd h"tkentn" The Dispatches Int
not,
"ne saved hi- ne NJ
Ia" = : % i"d
wI
IA !ay %: tn. World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
CHOOSE NEW ELDERS
FOR GRACE GOV ENANT
Installation az Officers Viii Take
pInr~ ut lImc Ia Hr An
upuurru I.utrr

Eight additional .Idors for Grac,
Covenant i'rc-hyi"ritu Church We're
chosen at special meeting %. Ia,
m"Irh"rs az The c',urrh following
10" morning s"rvic" YESTERDAYS Tno:."
selected as elders at this tim" were.
';""rG" ErNau. colonel charles A.
DEMPSEY, II. l.. Granger. ST.. j. ~
Gray. \ Lancaster lr pr ~
stuart Macl"an. Dr. g H. Pearson
and luh"rt Schao..r
Installation "f thcs" new elders
WA! tax" r!nc" at q time TO lee an
nouu""d lnt"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

DO you ever start tho day
with nerves tense. head throb-
b.ns. your whole frame taut and
"on edge"
Pure aspirin alone. you may
fear TO tako because II givas
you artburn-but fear Il no
longer.
TfNGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN,
tho new perfected aspirin. COM
bines the wonderful pain COM
batting powers OF genuine as
pirin with a digestan: added TO
prevent this after
It's laxative qualities further
benefit tho general system en-
nolinR the body 10 throw off tho
toxins or poisonous wastes,
which when p"nt up In the avs
tern nre tho cause OF headaches
and pain.
No asririn on the market can
70 readily attack the pain 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

Handsome nrSnt">. presented To
Al SAINTS Episcopal church ny mem
hers ~ tn" compensation in mruinry
"C deceased relatives. w"r" unveiled
a. thu n,urniuc services "f tn" churcn
Yesterday. ThiS gives tn" church on"
"f TIA" most beautiful chan"-lS 1t. til"
south !;cv. j. y. D"wmmau. H. H..
pastor OF All Saluts'. lead TIA" s-rv-
Ices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
WIN Wee, I.n,mru here To-day.

E"V. RON II. ':NIId. u thr F.hrrnl
t"Unrii "f Churches. AMI a ais
tingui>h"d clergyman. wLll meet a
group "f i"Nm"n today :" discuss the
'dvisahiiitN al Proceeding IN Rich
m"nd with l".@u Council of the
''tur"h"S. III control of which aNnl-n.
- welt aS lINu"u. Will share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
HUMAN LOVE IS CHIEFLY
A PASSION TO POSSESS
Subject of Sermon by Rev. o.
\. Saucr in Bcthlehem
Evangelical Church.
rnE LOVE or cuILu or GOD
In Its iIun,nn Outgoing, IL II Chiefly
y Passion tn HESS, Says Minister
Asks. ~ hat Has Not Heaven
born Love Dune for Norid."


enc ''H'y ~ Man 10 Man
was IN" subject NJ Rcv - \ Sauer.
TIA, uuS'pr. in H.'hlahrrn r.y,rro',,,l
,lurn , ~,
I'm n,,, a. ,..r.,,, 'P'N''
"UT,r,.,n v.
,n u,ss..
,,,I +. '"'I" %
IL ,,,.i.r
,,i,n , -"
mss mi tI..,.,i,,
civ. HAVING f,g,I ,h.s. :.
gins To- r.,,,, NUT ~ hs,.,
.I.r r,r br,r,,'i,, -
az, mir vr,,r 80 ~ ,et,,i
nr their ru,r,J n.,,,o ~ 49, -
.v,tI,u Wl,l. ~, ,,.
forms i, * ,rv,,s I..f- -,
man an, ,, Inv, r., ,f,-t.
"Nhnf has ro, rbc bc,,o,,
Inv. bnu. fnr ,ro y-t,I,
.thiul, nf iii. inn,,,,,.-,,f No.,
women VIM b,v. r,u,-b, 80
tn, .,.,u,u,n1 - i,r ~ -,.hAa
nS rhvx.lT GO, hofora 49,, -
id.nI. and whom tn. Sniri, nj CA
has hrlnruI I'm nh ,bairr,s,i,N,s-1
has h.lprd ON toward lie -s,i,,,.io,
m,l<tnr Them p,,isr. a,,,,,ra.t
ana hrrrfur in all their r.l,,jo,shIns
-, us think 80 tn. fnrho,ra,ca ~
suir-rinr and forciyonrcxs q, "a.
taught them Ia practirn
let uS think Of ~. ,,uhroko, ,i,s
uf faithful workers I'm .vn-v .rb.ra
of llf. mis- 'nvc ms ir,,I,,,
john ANA Paul. down ia ,ba man
.unnnttc.L men ana ,.nu,ar i,hn-r
In obscure rI,,r.s i.1 On hana,,.
th.lr hearts boyr. ho.r ,,u,-h, -,
yrarn for tb. hndi.s Ana eo,,is -.
men ana NAT o,l, -,r III. co-.,,r.,
and we'll f,ynr.J I'm, ovcr ,ra a.,
sense ~. mi,,h, say .asn.ci,llr go
the phy Sic;llly morally and spiritual-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
LOVE GREAT BEAuT|F|ER,
SAYS DR.. MACLACHLAN
40 PLASTIC SURGERY LIKE rr
"L",e Your Fellows, nnd Not Even
old Axe Gun Iinrdcn the Lines In
Your Face" Asserts Speaker In Ser
mon sunday NIorninE.

Al M
old ,.n nm ,,n,',.n " ~. 1,,.. f.
,n,r - -, Co.,
r,n, s,,,,,. >,,,,.
heN huEh y. =. M"cit'hi"h' the
pastor. preached IN seventh street
stree, ,.hrts,I.,r church ,.x,o-,,,.
u,orrirc an .1,t,. ,ro,,. .r,,, snir...
Tbro,,rb -. .,td f., 49,,
j. ..\r,- ,, ,I
Mo,,,, H., 49,, h.a .,
~ t.,o., ~, ~
'"' ''''
~, ,,.
'''' '"' b y ''
- '"N - "','''' N''' ""'",
~, WY ''",' -h'%'.
'"' '' "H u" "'N.'hdS 'h"
''"N"''''' 'h' h''ui' are hiT"td Il"
"phi ""'" h'ih h'''.!s" NI"F" Shines
| '"'"uEH h'A I"'' some mag mat mad
4 ''' '' 80 - ~ .''l a = .'iiA laNl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
LUCK IS LARGELY
IMAGINATIVE, SAYS SPEAKER
Executive Secretary Of Disciples of Christ Council Of
Richmond Occupies Pulpit in Highland
Park Christian Church.

Rev. O Huber, steel. executive
secr"iary OF the uiscipI"s Of Christ
Council Of Richmont. preached In
Highland PARK CHRISTIAN church las,
niSht On The Good Forum" Of Hard
Luck. He used as hI. text 2 Corin
'n'inS "A. '-lu There ~a- Riy.n ~.
" 'h"rr n IN" H.sh. ,ha messenger ~
~ an 20 hIneJ mc. les, should To-.
+Hn''ed alloy" n"a.ur" For mis-
'nmg i"."uxnt the i"rd thricc.
II" enid an" M" Ny grace IL SUN.
'I'h' TOR 'u"" Host gladly.
Therefore. Niu / rl"rs in my m-
hrm.'tcs. In r-rroachcs. In n-r.ssi.
'i"'. m p"r-"cutlous In Distress rur
ohrl.is sak""
MIR S'""h pr.fnc"d nj. sermon b,
SAYING tn" ti'l" Ma c"u."-Slun Ia
l"rHlHr i"rltnr". sine" 4r-calI"d
lnch was largely Imaginative II. d".
H'"i'd TO-" sup"r~'i,inr ~ 80 mauy
H""pi" 'Wo arr. mad, .i tin. !fntr..
log God" h- said. and ar.. rn, H..
S"hj'"is - whiiu. rnpttr- or f,t,.
which wll MEETINGS ~ II ~" nan
zen 1" Walk under = ladder. w.,r .n
"plI "r sit down At - 'IbI,. wh.r..
'n"r" ~" 'hir'""r prs ans present
CONTINUING 30 -aId There "a r".l-
l' u" -u"h Thing ts hard luck IN"
s""""r -" r"HIil" ,hh' an things
""'n together fur gard Fl" 'hos" ,vhr
i"r" I"t' N" s"ou'r w. ma. rro,.
'NrS"lF". from IN" touhas" - surcr.
sne'k w.'l. nm on your anoos anG
."t IT'S !rh' SHIN" 'ltyughi
I'm ,aruo Is ,rue 81 love Low
..@" .h" sunlight rha, can '.ru,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

nervous n ed d.
aches. He cure
when you ask
for aspirin to
a SIX for TIN.
Giles LA XO
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
tho I h re O
DOiDfH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

Its absorbed easily
1t reltevea pain quickly
-It's n gentle laxative
T1NGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, Wash.
tngton, D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

Continual on Rage 9. Col. ~
Evening star., 1922-01-16
FOR SALE-H0UsES. :
COntinuAd

GANLALI4
Bancroft Pl. West of Conn. Ave.
$26,5o Terms.
.Inoroughly modern brick and stone residence
tric' lights; hardwood ioors; beamed ceiling
and paneied walls in dining roon; q superior
ssiSenS::, si,denes: Washinsten's most aristocratic
Columbia Rd. and 10Th St. NV.
$2I,5oo. Easy Terms.
Beautiful semi-detached residence Of hard
burnt red brick and stones 10 rooms and
baths: hot.water heat. electric lights: hollow
cation In wilmington. Gss n'sa'e'''' 10
Aristocratic Georgetown.
$1,000. Easy Terms.
nsa5 soh and 9rs sts Brick semi
al dsGa:nnE E.Is,. sas .sss sss
sized yard. Southern exposure. Well built
an and most conveniently arranged throughout
Best Buy Northeast.
$6, 900. Terms.
Charming colonial porch brick, containing g
.. Of the incest rooms imaginable. Hot-water
neat Room 70. garage; double rear porches:
price for quick sale. see this az once M Your ,SM
opportunity.
Detached-Brookland.
$500. 1000 Cash Asked.
.upeaox penh Of TIL: carefully modern and
hot.watef heat, electric lights; on lot 501l3O
at the rldiculously low price quoted above
'nsgnps gas your ss'as sh.sss .s t. It. bay Az to
yayTrr rTAnF u