davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WATER PLANT SURVEY
FOR MADELL COMPLETE

MADILL, Okla.-Survey has been
made at the MIL Creek damsite for
the construction Of the filtration and
chlorine plants in connection with the
completion of the new $3.50 900 water
works extension. A survey also has
been made for the dam across Mil
creek.
These three units will complete the
call Of the specifications. At present
water is being used from the large hole
OF clear water formed between two
walls of natural rock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

showing this church as their prefer
ence are asked to be present whether
they join the cbhurch this Sunday or
whether they wish to wait for the serv-
ices that will follow during the week.
Third M. E. Church-Sunday school
meets at 9:15, Walter Baldwin, super
intendent Morning worship and re-
ception of members at 1920. Ep-
worth League at $50 and evening SER
vices at 1880. All who have desig-
mated this as the church of Their
choice are invited to join the member
ship class in the morning service. All
will find a cordial reception here.
Grace M. E. church-Rev A. H. BAG
kus, pastor. Preaching at 1920 by
the pastor, and reception of new mem
bers. At the evening service at 1880
Rev. Eddie Thomas, of Muncie, will
speak. Other services as usual.
MISSION
Union MISFORTUNE to June 10.
Sunday school, 9 a. N. Morning wor-
shiu. 1890, message by the pastor,
Rev. Gordon Nixon. Evening worship.
1880. Message by the pastor, Rev.
Gordon Nixon. Saturday, June 10
/ T. L, 1870 p. m.
NAZARENE
Church of the Nazarene - Sunday
school. 9:15; Jesse Sleeth, superintend-
ent. Preaching service, 1920, by the
pastor; subject, The City and
Churches Need" Text: Acts 8:1-25.
gram. Every one invited. G. B. Wright,
Evening devoted to Children's Day pro-
pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian church-Joseph
J. Rae, pastor; w J. Blackmore Sun
day school superintendent. Bible
school, 9:15 a. m Morning worship,
1890; subject of sermon, The
| Preachers Woe" Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p m, topic, Better
Friendships; leader. Edwin Fluke
Evening worship at 7;30, subject OF
| sermon, "Are You Christian" The
! nursery committee will take charge
! of babies and young children and
mothers are urged to come in the
morning service and commit theil
| children to the care of this committee
! Second Presbyterian church-Nortl
Nineteenth and C streets, The Home
| Church" Sunday school 9:15, A. A
Mumbower, acting superintendent
! Morning worship 1890, subject, "Af
! ter Conversion What?" Evening ser
vice 700, subject, Some Bushes!
Principles the Church Can Well Al
ford to Learn" All those who are t
i join the church next Sunday are t
have a meeting next Sunday morning
at 1920. Reception of members il
the morning service. Next Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday evening a
7:3O there will be special services a
the church, pastor preaching. Watcl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

meetings, on this Sunday we will have
a Rally at the church services at 10:30
a. m and 1880 p. m. Besides all mem
bers, those signing preference cards
are especially urged to attend. The
pastor will preach. The Thursday
evening service will be organized into
a community Bible study group to
which all are welcome. Catecheticai
chats Saturday, $50 a. m.
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church-Corner South Seventh and Z
streets, A L. Nicklas, pastor. Pente-
cost Day. English service 500 a. m.
Sunday school, Ray Duning, superin-
tendent, 9: a. m. Missionary Sunday.
German service 1880 a. m. Congre-
gational meeting 300 p. m. Evening
service omitted. German service
Monday 1880 p. m. Y. P. society Tues
day evening. Sunday school conven-
ton Wednesday and Thursday at En-
terprise, Ohio.
Trinity English Lutheran Corner
SeHenth and South A streets, Oscar
T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence %
South Eleventh. Phone 1861. Sunday
school 900. Mission Sunday. Spe-
cial missionary talks and offering in
all departments. Divine service 1890
''If ye love me, We will keep my com.
mandments" Evening worship 1880
abiding in Christ's love through His
| Holy Spirit" Junior Luther League
Tuesday evening at the church
! Teachers meeting Friday evening al
| the church at 700. Our Sunday
| school convention meets at Enterprise
Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday, June
Z and s.
ST. PauPs Lutheran Church-South
| Seventh and D streets. ]. P. Miller
pastor Sunday school 900 a. m.
/ Jesse A Wiechman, superintendent
| Public worship 1870 a. m. and ZOO
p. m. Reception of new members
At the hour of morning worship an
! address will be given by Mr.. Inadorni
a japanese Theological student, TAX
/ ing the course at the Philadelphia
Lutheran Seminary. At the close Of
! his studies in America, Mr.. Inadorn
! expects to return to engage in the
work of the gospel ministry in his ma
tive country. Monthly council meet
! ing 1880 Tuesday evening.
METHODIST
The First Methodist ohurch-R. W
Stoakes, pastor. Sunday school a
1915; Arthur Crume, superintendent;
I DR.. E. E. Holland, DR.. J. A. Eudaly
Thomas Robson, Mrs. Z. Stanbach
Mrs. John Shallenberg and Mrs. Win
sett, superintendent of departments
Everybody in his place to greet these
heads of departments. Morning woT
ship, 1870 a. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. Special music. A greeting t.
those who hit the trail during the Bill!
Sunday campaign. The Epworth league
, at $50 p. m. A personal letter from
! Mrs. DR.. Lowery, the missionary t
/ China, supported by the Epwortl
! league. An evangeIistic service in tn,
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by
the pastor and special music, assisted
by the congregation. The song service
will be out OF the Billy Sunday Reviva
! Hymnal. The church will open it!
doors to new members at all the serv
ices. Those who have signed cards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

for announcement in this paper. H.
]. Sarkiss, pastor.
EarIham Heights church - Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m; Mrs. R. c. Brunton.
superintendent. Eveying service, 1880
o'clock. Rev. Compton will preach.
Everybody welcome.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church-Corner North A and Eleventh
streets, w MCLEAN Work, minister.
Sabbath school at 9:15, Robert l..
Wilson, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at 1920, sermon by DR.. A. w.
Jameson of Xenia, Ohio. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 and evening
worship at 1880. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880.
The pastor will return the last of
next week and will occupy his pulpit
Sabbath, June II.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-South Fifth street,
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $50 a. m; holiness meeting,
10:45 a. III; young peoples meeting,
6:10 p. m; outdoor meeting, Z p. m;
indoor meeting, 8 p. m; public serv-
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 p. m.
SPIRITUALIST
The Science Church of SpiritualIsts
will hold services Sunday evening,
on account of the State Convention of
the National Spiritualist association
which will be held at the First Spirit
ualist church, COS North Liberty
street, Indianapolis, Ind, Sunday
Monday and Tuesday. The regular
Sunday service will be held the fol
lowing Sunday. May 18th. at 7:45 p
m. in the Knights of Pythias Temple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

the pulpit of the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church next Sunday.
Rev. w. Mclean Work, pastor of
the church, has been granted leave OF
absence for two weeks, following the
death of his wife, and left for Ottowa
Beach, Michigan, Saturday morning,
with his children, He will occupy the
pulpit again on June II.
Extensive plans for following up the
work of the Sunday revival campaign
have been outlined. The leaders of
the geographical groups in town are
making an intensive survey of the city,
and are conducting a personal cam
paign in preparation for the commun-
ion service of July 2, when most of
the new members will be received.
The survey will touch not only the
persons who gave the Reid Memorial
as preference during the late cam
paign, but all who have been reached
by the church in previous months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

South Eighth street, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Independent Spiritualist Asso-
citation of Indiana-The Independent
Spiritualist Association will hold SER
vice Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in the Red
Mems hall, 26 South Seventh street.
Lecture by Prof Charles E May, also
by the Pastor Rev L. A. Heiney- Nor
row. Messages by Prof. May, and
Rev. Morrow. The Helping Hand So
ciety will meet at Mrs. Mays 80
South Seventh street, Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Public cordially
invited.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North A
street. Services for Sunday, June 4.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Preaching,
1890 a. m, and 1880 p. m. Prayer
service, Wednesday, 1880 p. m. You
are invited. Thomas Duckworth, pas
tor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Req. Jameson to Fill
Reid Memorial Pulpit

Rev. A. w. Jameson pastor of the
United Presbyterian church of Xenia,
Ohio, synodical superintendent of mis-
sions, for the second synod. will fill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Jack Bate Slightly Hart
UEc7 Cs--oI

Jack, four year old son of W. G.
Be -..--
ceived minor injuries about the head
when he was struck by an automobile
while crossing the street in front OF
his parents home, 103 Kinsey street,
Friday evening.
The machine which struck the boy
was going slowly at the time of the
accident, and Jack ran out into the
street in front of it. He was struck
and knocked down by one wheel, and
was showed along the paving for
short distance. A scalp wound was
his principal injury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Ecuador furnishes one-fifth, or
about 500,000,000 pounds, of the
worlds supply of cocoa or chocolate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

FITst EhoTIsh LUtheFan = SCUM 4
and Eleventh streets, f. A. Dressed,
pastor, Parsonage 10 South Elev-
enth street. Sunday school at 800
a NJ. E. B. Knollenberg, superintend-
ent. Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
and 80 p. m. Special service Thurs
day at 1880 p. N. Subject at 1890
a m. "Pentecost." Subject at 1880
p. m, The Universally of Jesus
Second English Lutheran - North
west Third and Pearl streets, c. Ray
mond Isley. pastor, Sunday, June 4th
Sunday school. 9:15 a. m, J. F. Hol-
aday. superintendent. After a
months dismissal for the Tabernacle
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Those Wonderful California H.rh.
Cured Her and the Neishbors =,
RhEUMATis.

Minburn, Iowa Nav 6 1ooo
Cal. ean Fark
Gentlemen:-My mother ia srro.
ing dreadfully with rheumatism 'ui, W,l
have tried doctors. all sortsofn,,s me
medicines and liniments bur n n"'. ny
lief, and my sister-in-law Mrs W w ~ u
Antle Of Norwalk, Iowa) wrote We
and told me to get a pound of va ms
Herbs, for she knew it would 'o %a
ders for my mother SHE sam m
CURED HER AND SEVERAL on m
NEIGHBORS. Please send If ,s or i,i.
ly as possible. Very Resnectfu uiLn
Mrs. r. M. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters fro,,
people all over the Y. s. testifvina IN ~
the wonderful results Of these barhs
Men and women agents are buldina
UP a good business selling them a'
gents wanted everywhere. Price Il
pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY
-Advt. Ocean Park, California
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
WHERE PROSPERITY


rHH fall of 1920 paid farmers
"d Of drastic decline industrial depres
sion due largely the srunen farmer
-Four months
Agriculture at eight billion dollars less than
While the farmers
es Ell needed did not afford
sell eight bushels of grain eight dollars solo
the wheat because he had
out buying anything
Slowly the prices of farm
and OF merchandise the farmer the law Of sunnx
and demand The business situation
our prosperity fousd the able to produce
than other things world ,,
When our farmers investment and labor hov
insure to the nation whole prosperity
The hrst and most interesting that prices
the farmer are gong pu It's plain be prices fell be-
warranted by actual conditions assisted Nv
hvolved conditions in Europe attack on grain 49,
farming interests weakened considerably unry grain marriott
Then when farmers expected for their wea, thew ~
rged by their leaders No, IN su
When prices fell to somewhere buso, and farmers
Obliged to sell they that thew had s
holding Reversing their of 1921 thew
speed never equaled in the history country Speculative
ouno themselves unpeared to handle quantities of wheat ~
this he'p", to max" the who, abnormal, ~
crop figures tegn to Argentine and Autr, ~
""oa becomes clear that in none " those the Weld ann,
carrier estimates The result that while options we
at Viz bush in the middle had gone 30 bio,
by the o Mar e 90 'As'
With grains and other selling at their nrese ,
will realize much 1922 crops thu, .ho -, e's
~pen this year began turn they customers
IN their period of adversely, they refused TO buy ~
commence IN the future has extent been - -
the sauVe va"e OF the price the farmer the price be -
Il things he must buy is still progress hs %
right direction "1e an the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

FEW MORE FACTS LOCAL PRINTERS
COMPETITION
printer general and are the
standing apply one LOCALITY more
published reports the
counties southern Idaho SHOWS
printing the past year was
Caldwell Of the remaining per cent ABOUT
paid print outside the state and the
remaining the cent paid to the
Boise and Caldwell job shops three ou of was for printing winch ne
balance for blank books
limits print shop equipment
cities and villages dscloses
printers 1t must be re-
also includes the cost of
publishing legal which only be doe
in the the fixed by law:
which the order and each
the state dollars worth this public printing
ties and fifteen cities which placed with outside job shops
hcal connected with placing the Commission?
Ave thirty this
the official placing the order
legitimate the grounds
price for the
notorious
charge that the local placing
der with the outside which
Why
He local
denounce him CRATER he they
them free publicity
Job work in order his publicity
fat he work ofhimse while kicks
weaken. selah!--Shoshone
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
FINANCIAL Statement

OF the Village of Challis. April l. 1922.
From April 18th. 1921 to April lst'
1920
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Cemetery Fund
Sinking Fund, Cash ''''-~' 275.i
sinking Fund, Liberty Donds 1910 ,S0oc

!; N. G. Hovey, Treasurer eS''f2;l
village of Challis, Cnster VI TIL
state OF Idaho, do certify th nount9
foregoing statement is q mat mat thI
true statement of the n o nPalect an
ca and paid out by me durin ,ece FL
PERIOD pei, from April 18th, 1921 Ping = th'
N: c. HOvEY.
subscribed and sworn to befnra
n. n; Iunison, a Notary Public in LII Inc
Tor the County of Custer, Sta,a ~ any
no, on this Bird day of April 1913 y, loiI
(Seal f. X TI,S ~, e, W.
daho. d. malls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Per in. per issue, over 1O lncnes ' az
Per inch, per issue, less than lV'.-. So
Locals, per line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Republican in Politics, Optimistic IN
DISPOSITION and Working for Bigger
and Greater Central Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Card of thanks, original poetry. reso
buttons Of sympathy, etc.. cnarseo ioi
at regular advertising rates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
SMITHFIELD
Alumni Banquet.

The first alumni banquet of the
Smithfield High School was given
in Smithfield Friday and proved
the most successful social event Of
the season. The rooms were beau
tifuIly decorated in the school col.
ors of pink and white. A. L. Cham
bers was POSTMASTER. The pro-
gram was as follows: What the
Class of 1920 Started by Clifford
Snodgrass; Activities of the Class
1921" by Henrietta Hayes: Pros.
poets of the SmithfieId School, by
Professor Lam bert; Benefits OF
an Alumni to Smithfie!d High
School," A. l.. Chambers; class
songs and yells; impromptu speech
es by the POSTMASTER
Members of the alumni present
were Amos Merrifield Junior, Miss
Katherine B. Meredith, Miss Gypsy
! Snodgrass, Miss Henrietta Hayes,
Miss Ida Henner, Clifford Snod-
grass, Raymond Scott. The junior
class of the Smithfield High School
attended in body and gave youth
full life and joy to the occasion by
their class yells and jokes and their
enthusiasm was contagious. Oln-
ers present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. a.
IsMerrifield. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Scott, Rev. ]. B. Rupert. Mrs. j. 3.
rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Snod-
,gress, Dr. H c. Whistler, Mrs.
Harry Snodgrass, Ray Merrifield,
In the absence of Prof. II. !. Clark.
who was to act as toastma ster, A.
A. Merrifield took his place After
some very timely remarks, Clifford
Snodgrass was called on to tell
what the class OF 1920 started. Miss
Herretta Hayes attracted attention
by her talk on the activities OF the
class of 1921, which were many and
varied Jacob Reader the class
president, gave talk on what the
class of 1928 expects 10 do. Mr..
Rupert and Doctor Wishler each
gave a talk on good citizenship.
After speech making and gayeties
were over, the alumni met in spe-
cia1 session and planned a meet
| ing for June 10. when the class oi
1922 will meet with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
B. & o. Announces Seashore
Excursions For Summer.

The B. & o. has announced that
it will run sixteen day excursions
to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City and W lldWooa$
on June 20, July Is and u and
August 10, and % and September,
7. The round trip fare will be $3.50? ~
On the returns trip. stop-oyers5
will be Allowed in Philadelphia,W NAL
mington, Baltimore and Washing
ton, but this time must be incl llt1}
ed within the range OF sixteen days rays!
or Sunday, June Il, the Monon-a
rahe1a Railway will run anotherEe11
cursion to Pittsburgh The round ind;
trip fare will be $2.7o. Passengers
will btard the regular p & il - -:
train at I7:15 a. m. out Of Fairn1on NJ.
and return on the evening = q II ~
70. train at 7:15 out of Falrmon ut
and return on the evening p. & ~.
2. train, which arrives here ats "a
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
OGDEN D|SCLOSES
LIBERAL. VIEWS
Wheeling Publisher Outlines
His Platform in Talk
at .Parkersburg.
By THE WATERMAN

In his address at ParkersburS
Monday night, opening his speak
ing campaign for the Republican
nomination for the United states
Senate, H. c. Ogden. editor OF the
Wheeling Iptelligencer, disclosed
a real desire to forward progress
sive and liberal legislation and re-
viewed his: activities in behalf OF
such legislation in the past. In SO
doing, he unquestionably set at
rest any question that he might be
the least bit reactionary.
One of the outstanding move
ments in which he was a moving
spirit was the tax reform flSht IN
19O4-O6, which resulted in rali-
road property, which had been
assessed by the Board OF PUBIC
Works at a valuation of sl4, QUO
900, going on the tax books at
SIS, 100000. ~,ss
National Economy
Mr.. Ogden took up the question
of national expenditures and
pointed out that >, every man,
woman and child in the United
States today was laying tax at
the rate of about S65 per year. or
1925 per year for a family of five.
This was a rate of taxation. he
said, that approached the point Of
conf1scation as applied to wage
earners, clerks and many probes
sional men. 1t was one OF the !ele-
ments in sthe high cost OF living.
The high cost of government must
be reduced 1t could be reduced
by care and economy; by the ap-
plication of the principle OF EN-
cheney. Whatever business success
he had been able to maxi himself
had been made by care AMI econ
omy and it would lie mis-. aim. II
possible, to help lift the tax bur-
dens by applying careful business;
methods to both state and national
administration. W.
!Ap American rIr,f
He tI:al took up the question OF
tariff, which he. sa'H. was every
day be. omins a Gtcr,e pressing
issue before the American people.
Already, the establishment OF
European industry on a lower cost
basis raG begun to threaten Amer
lean manufacturers AMI American
employment, and that threat
would become more serious as
European makers reached out to
re-establ;sh their markets or to
find new ones to take the place of
those that had been destroyed by
the change in political conditions
He predicted we would soon need
a more robust application of The
protective principle than we ever
had. He declared for the Am eri-
can valuation plan aud in n elo-
>quent reference to. the protective
principle he argued that It's prime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
HOPE TO CLEAR MYSTERY
THROUGH WARDS FATHER

WHITE PLAINS, May 31.-Ex-
animation of George S. Ward, faith
er of Walter S. Ward, confessed
slayer of Clarence Peters, former
sailor, as to what he knows re-
garding the events leading up to
the shooting is desired by the au-
thorities. They hoped to get in
touch with the head of the baking
company today and ask him what
was in the message he received
from his son that caused him to
hurry back from ISarope.
According to the younger Ward, $
statements of the killing, the black-
mail ring of which he says Peters
was member began their threats
and efforts to get money about the
time his father left for Europe. The
officials of West Chester County
believe that George S: Ward has
been acquainted with the facts by
his son and hope through him to
clear up the mystery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
AUTO PRODUCTION
SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, May 31-Sub-
stantial increases in the produc-
ton Of automobiles and building
materials were the outstanding
features in trade reports for the
month OF April announced today
by the Department of Commerce:
Passen ger automobiles produced
during the month totaled 1876, 512,
or so per cent more than in
March, while truck production
also showed a substantial gain.
In many other lines the an
nouncement said, April figures did
not show the advance over March
conditions that might have been
expected from the preceding
although. it was regarded
as an encouraging sign that"busi-
ness for the most part is advance
ing in this less spectacular but
more substantial manner