davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

The Collegiate Alumnas association
met Saturday afternoon an the home Of
Nrs. William Jehle when Mrs. Jerry
s. Packard. Ars. A. d. Foebush and
Nrs. Jshls were hostseses. The lief
business ssssion being conducted.
late in the houfs. refrsshments wero
served. Those present were: Mrs.. Roy
". Rose. Mrs.. Rowland WINNER. Mrs.
French Lee Taylor. Ars. n. B. Donald
son. Mrs. z. c. Thompson. Mrs. Archi-
bold Jones. Mrs. Charles Noland. Mrs..
Phillips Woods. Mrs. Robert c. Innes.
Mrs. Carl Stowe. Mrs. Y. v. Williams.
Miss Belle Bsrllner. Miss Dorothy Bur-
ton. Miss Rachel Turner. Miss Dorothy
Sprengle. Mis- Nauds Greasy. Miss
May Anderson. Niss Edwina Worries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Gross enter
tained Informally Tuesday evening
Red heart adorninss frightened the
rooms where the moments were en-
joyed playing cards. Valentine refresh.
ments were served; Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Baker. Mr..
and Mrs.. R. A. Mead. Mr.. and Mrs II.
c. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. GollAday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Fuselman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Tread
we'll. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Reeves. MIR
and Mrs. l.. +. Timbers. Mr.. md Mrs
Hamilton. Miss Edith johnson. Mr.. n
W. Hamilton. Mr.. Robert. Albert and
John fisherman. Harley Timbcrs. Rus.
sell and Kenneth Mead. Garrcld and
Alice May Hamilton. Aiva and Junior
Hall. Edna Golladay, Helen Fusclinan
+ + +
Tho members OF tho Nineteenth CEN
tury club. celebrating their twenty
sixth anniversary. entertained Mt a
valentine tea In tho home OF Mrs. T.
u Brown on Tuesday afternoon. Tho
stairway was twined with stroamers
of pink and green ,ulle. the club coll
ors. tho living room being beautiflcd
with pink carnations. while yellow Jon
auils. hcraids OF spring. sraccd tho
table In dining room. Nearly two hun
drcd callers camc and went during the
hours which werc enlivcned With A
musical program given by Mrs. y. r..
Hoae. Mrs. r. J. Weaver, Mrs. TIaEa-
man. Mrs. Paul Tarnell. Mrs J. w.
Ninson Adams. Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. r.
". Spencer and Mrs. A. @. Hoskins.
r + +
Mrs. r. J. Weaver and Mrs A. G.
Hoskins entertained at a thimblc party
Wednesday afternoon. a profusion OF
daffodiis frightened the attractive
rooms where. during the hours. love-
ly program Of song and piano number,
was presented by Mr.. Thomas Chris
uan. Mrs. Y. C.. Sparrow. Mrs r. G.
Diessenbacker and Mrs. a. q. Hoskins
The hostes.es extended their hospital
itv at a bridge luncheon on Thursday y
when somc of the guests enjoyed the
games. whiic others visited tove.h~r
ON Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Weaver
and Mrs. Hoskins gave a thimhle ton
when The hours were enllvened by
musical selections by Mrs Paul Yar-
nell and Mrs. Wharton.
r !. 4.
The members OF the Beta Tau Delta
eorority eniovcd a theater party at tho
Grand Tuesday evening and later. re-
lished refreshments at Eilinvton's
Those present were: Miss Mary
Parks. Miss Nellie Orman. Miss Martha
Eeatirx.. Miss Lucille Van Brimor.
Miss Mary Bell Offutt. Miss Chris
tine Iurton. Miss Florence Haines
Miss Carolyn Curry. Miss Helen Pat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

tee. Mis- Ethel Pate. Miss Lucy LAnsy
VanBrimer. Mis- Blanche Natteson,
Nisa Anna Maudc Garneti. Mrs
Harry b. CALDWELL. Mrs. II. u. LAndis
Mrs. Herbert White.
+ + r
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Martin. honor
ing Mrs. II. C. Starkweather. OF Pan
ANA. entertained at an informal dane
ing party In their homo Saturday eve
ning, February II. Valentine adorn-
ings werc used. the pleasant hours be-
ing enjoyed by Niss Dorothy Jewell
Miss Avis Dodge. Miss Josephine Car
mine. Miss wilda Brody. Miss Eleanor
Taylor, Niss Dorothy Dameron. Mrs
@. NJ. Dameron. Mrs. l. ~. kieffer'
Mr. and Mrs. q. w Spencer. Messrs
Frank salter. Marvin Starkwcathcr
Clarc Damcron. Lowell! Kicffcr, Dee
Brody. Paul West. Lane Brown
= !.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Richards
honorinS their niece and nephew. Mr
and Mrs. A. V. Muivcnon ana family
OF Prescott. Arif. entertained at din.
ner Thursday evening. Pink sweet
peas and ferns adorned tho table and
covers were laid for MIR. and Mrs
Muivenon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Van
Fosscr. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Fos'
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Vnn Fossen
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crawford. Mis-.
Anna Van Foscn. the hostess and
host.
j. + +
Mrs. A. II. Chapman and Mrs
Francis W. Cooper entertained delight
fully at "a bridge luncheon Tuesday In
tho home Of Mrs. Chapman. Red roscs
and rcd carna lions attractively adorn-
cd tho rooms which were frightened
with cupids and red hearts. suggestive
of the season. While most of the guests
found diversion in tho games, Others
visited over their nccdlework.
:. 1. =
Mrs. Frederick Bullon and Mrs.
Joseph A. Bullon will entertain n. a
,himble tea mex; Tuesday afternoon In
the home OF Mrs. Joseph builen.
Mrs. Frederick II Bulien and Mrs
Joseph Bullen extended a gracious hos.
pitaiity at bridge parties on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons in tho home ci
tho latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter II. Haines on
'eriained few friends at supper IN
their home Wednesday evening IN
honor Of Mr.. II. Il. pePuy. OF Chicaro.
Red carnations and yellow jonnuils
crowned tho table and covers were
laid for ton.
i. t. j.
The Rotary club will entertain tho
teachers Of both districts Wednesday
evening. February %. a plaviet viii
be presented In the steel Works audi
torium after which dancing will be
enjoyed.
T. !. i.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF Sacred
Heart orphsnaSe will tie green bows
for st. Patrick's Day at Fishers Hall,
325ts South Union Avenue next
Thursday afternoon.
+ ). :.
Mrs. Charles w. Streamer. honor
ing her sister. Mrs. II. A. Robertson.
entertained yesterday at Bridge
luncheon. Pink sweet peas beautificd
the rooms, and games were played at
three tables.
.;. i. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Scrihner. cele-
brating heir twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. entertained at n family din
ner in their home last Sunday. SAnk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
The Clubs
THE GIRL WHO LAUGHS

The girl who laughs--aod bless her.
Thrice blesses herself the while
No music on earth
Haa nobler worth
Than that which voices a smile.
The girl who lauehs-msn love her,
She lifts from tho heart OF despair
Its burden OF woe
And coaxea = glow
OF Joy 10 the brow of care.
The girl who laukhs--ilfe needs her;
There II never an hour 40 sad
But weakens and thrills
To the ripping trills
OF the laugh of lasa who's glad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

MIR and Mrs. II. +. scribner. cele-
brating heir twen,y-fifth wedding an
niversary. entertained at family din
ner in their home last Sunday. PAnk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Continued on Mex, rase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Mrs. Charles w. Streamer. honor
ing her sister. Mrs. II. A. Robertson.
entertained. yesterday at Bridge
luncheon. Pink sweet peas beauificd
tho rooms, and games were played a,
three tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

s'i ~ - w 'ftRRNnS
Solo
ta) open the Gates OF the Temple
Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp
tbl Memory .sss.s.4..... Cadmeu
Mrs. Chss. wilson
i"iH S"in .s.s.s-s.s...s.4.s. Selected
Miss Ruth Lyons
Piano. Miss Margaret Wilson
Solo
tD I Did No, Know vanderpooi
th) Mighty Like a Rosc. Nevin
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy
Solo
From tho Land OF the Sky Blue
NhcT ssssssss.s .ssss..s...ss4 Cadnlau
Miss Mary Mcreeioy
Solo
ta) Tho Road OF tho Loving Heart
From the Samoan Love Songs
thp The Heart OF Cadtnar
Mrs. Fred Rroomo
the regular chorus meeting will lc
held at the home OF Wardner VIII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
AmNdeS.
RIvoLI TODAY

a great. gripping. human story
transformed into life itself by way of
the screen.
Briefly, that summarizes star
dust" the First National attraction.
which was shown to an enthusiastic
audience last night and which will be
the feature ct the Rivoli Theatre to-
day.
Hope Hampton. SciutillstinS star.
rises 10 new heights i'm this absorbing
screen drama and wins fresh laurels
as an artists Of the silent drama.
SHE Is splendid, aud convincing in
the role "f the forlorn little Lily Beck
or. uf raradisc, whose ambitions are
scorncd at home, and she is equally
magnetic and charming as the trium-
phant operate star TO whom the world
paws tribute.
Tho story. adapted by Anthony Paul
Kelly from Fanny Hurst's immortal
'Stardust. Is Eiven remarkable in
terPretstion on the Screen. Abound
ing with human interest. tinged with
love, pathos. tragedy and crowning
there is not o single dul!
moment in this great motion picture
drama. which ranks with the best
film productions 81 resent times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE TODAY

Wheat prices show little change to-
day over yesterdays July grain clos
ing at SLIP rs, September at SLIP
and December at $1.13 rs, Yester-
days quotations were SLIP, Sill and
$1.13, respectively.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers':
open High Low Close
July $1l2h $1.1S $1.11& $1.127s
Sept. 1.11B 1.12A 1.105s 1.12
Dec. 1.13A 1.13S 1,12% 1.13%
Wheat-The news in connection
with the wheat trade was much of
different tone than has predominated
recently, and the prices advanced de-
spite the absence of important outside
buying. The appearance of foreign
ers in the market was unquestionably
the most significant development of
the day 1t was reported that sales to-
day would aggregate two million
bushels in all positions. Minneapolis
reported good cash demand with
advanced premiums. And the local
market prices also gained on the flu
ttures. Some black rust reports were
received from important sections of
the Northwest carrying additional
being accompanied with
buying orders. Strike news was less
encouraging, and complaints were re-
ceived from different parts claiming |
car shortage. This export buying to-
day has the appearance of being the |
start for a broader foreign inquiry, |
and should prove strong buIl card in /
no futures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

the chief attraction. 1t is typical
Gibson picture and those who have,
admired this popular screen star in
other film stories of the west are
promised an enjoyable evening when
Trimmed" is shown here.
The star is supported by cast in
Keeping with the rest of the produc
ton. Patsy Ruth Miller one of the
most promising young actresses of the
screen has the leading feminine role
in Trimmed"
The story of Trimmed, written by
Hapsburg Liebe, concerns young
westerner who returns from four
glorious years with the A. e. F. A
political ring seeks to capitalize the
young mans great popularity among
his home folks by running him for
sheriff. The young man is elected by
an overwhelming vote, but he creates
havoc with the plans of the political
ring by observing conscientionsly his
oath of office. A pretty love story
runs throughout the photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
HIGH TARIFF PUT ON
CATTLE BY RUSSIANS

MOSCOW, July 20.-The United
States may have it's tariff troubles,
but Soviet Russia has just issued new
export tariffs which have thus far
failed to create any political storm
which can correspond to that aroused
in the United States by Senator Nc
Cumber and his demand for high pro
tective tariff
The new Russian export tariff law
places the highest tariff upon the ex-
portation of live cattle and furs maxi
ing the expectation of these products
almost Impossible.
The lowest tariff has been placed
upon the export of timber, fuel and
lubricants
The free list includes crude and re-
fined oil, an item which is of consid-
cradle interest to the rest of the
world ut this time when American and
British interests are vieing with each
other for the right to develop the
Russian oil supplies.
Iron ore and scrap iron are also
upon the tariff free list issued by the
Soviet
The expectation of arms and ex-
plosives, telegraph and telephone in
struments, automobile parts, art and
antique treasures and pre-revolution-
airy securities or property documents
Is forbidden.
temporary ban upon the exporta-
ton of grain has been laid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
PARTY is GIVEN

PARTY is GIVEN
Members of the Degree of Honor
enjoyed a picnic last night on the at
tractive grounds of the home of Mrs.
r. C. Peterson, on Perkins Avenue.
japanese lanterns were used in deco
raing. Sixty guests were present The
program was as follows: Vocal duet
Miss Frances Peterson and Miss Vio-
let Williamson; reading, Miss Juanita
DuPuis; vocal solo, MSS Hazel Will
hanson; reading, Miss Mabel Fergu-
son: vocal solo, Mrs. c. Il. William
son
Those in charge were Mrs. Peter
son, Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mrs.
George Powers, Mrs. james Fisk,
Mrs U. s. Farley, Mrs NJ. A. Ross
Miss Ross and Miss Williamson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

LITTLE DAUGHTER NAMED.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Despair has been named
Betty Doris. She was born July 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
NO REASON FOR 1T
When PcndIetOn Citizens Show a W,

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who has
found relief Read what Pendleton
citizen says:
B. c. Dorman, 301 Aura St, SAYS:
II suffered from lame back, caused by
the disordered condition of my kid
neys. | had dull, heavy ache in the
small of my back and could hardly
get up when / was down. My kidneys
acted frequently, causing me to get
up many times during the night but I
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
several boxes cured me of the attack
The pains left my back and my kid
neys acted like clockwork."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dorman had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
MEETING rs POSTPONED.

MEETING is POSTPONED.
Because of Chautauqua, the meet
ing of the World Wide Child to have
been held tonight at the Baptist
church has been postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
Social and Club Nez1s

WILL RETURN FROM VISF'
Grover Despair will motor to Stan.
field this evening and will be accom-
panied home by Mrs. Despair and lit
tie son who have been visiting Mrs
Bakers parents.
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mayberry
and little son Bobby returned today
from Portland. They accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes who are
now at Seaside.
HOME FROM SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson re-
turned last night after a three days
stay at Bingham Sphings.
LEAVE FOR BINGHAM
Mr.. and Mrs ]. f. Macy are at
Bingham for "A few days stay.
HERE FROM ECHO
Mrs. Joseph Cunha is in the city
from Echo today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
MRS. UNRUH IN DOUGLAS

COCNl l. l.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, mana
ger of the financial campaign for
funds for the establishment of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union farm home in which unions
of this county are much Interested,
is spending the week in Douglas
county visiting many towns in the
interest of the home and holding a
Series of meetings to culminate with
Il union mass-meeting of all the
Protestant churches of Roseburg,
Sunday evening.
These meetings have been arrang
ed by Mrs. Ida Marsters president Of
the Douglas county W. c. r. u,
whose husband, A. c. Marsters, is a
member of the farm home board.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marsters are well
known throughout the state as un-
firing workers in many philanthrop-
les. 1t is encouraging, say w. G. 4.
u. members. to note the interest
that is being shown by local papers
all over the state in the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
+ Table for Making Syrup for 4
Fruit Canning

+ Table for Making Syrup for +
+ Fruit Canning +
f. Very thin syrup, 2 cups sugar +
+ to quarts of water +
Thin syrup, cups sugar to +
+ quarts of water. i
+ Medium syrup, 10 cups sugar +
f. to quarts of water.
+ Thick syrup, 16 cups sugar to Il
+ quarts of water. +
+ Very thick syrup, "a cups +
\ sugar to A quarts of water. +
+ Apricots f.
+ Use d medium thin syrup. +
+ Sort the fruit using only the firm +
+ apricots for canning. Immerse +
+ the aprieots in boiling water for +
+ one minute, plunge at once into +
+ cold water. Cut them into halves +
+ and discard the pits. Pack into +
+ Jars, place the halves in over +
+ tapping layers. Fill the jar with +
T. syrup using a knife or spatula f.
+ to remove air bubbles. Put into d
+ the water bath for 80 minutes, +
+ If the fruit is hard and firm, or i
+ 20 minutes if it is ripe and ten +
+ der. Remove the jars and seal +
+ at once.--N. d. +
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
SAYS PEOPLE GOUGED

LANSING, Mich. July 20-(U. P.)
CONSUMERS are being mulcted and
Hoover's orders totally disregarded, .
Governor Grossbeck of Michigan, wir-
ed President Harding today, challcnS-
ing the federal governments author
ity and spower. Grossbeck asked that
all mining property be placed under
government control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
ANiAtor still Lost.

DAWSON CITY, Y. T., July 90
(C. Pc. o. Prest daring aviator,
the Siberian flight. is still
lost in the wilds between Eagle and
Fairbanks. Two searching parties
failed TO find him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
ARCADE TO-DAY

a sutfJiy moving outdoor drama.
Crammed with adventure and ro-
nance. comes 70 the Arcade theatre
today whcz Trimmed Hoot Glib
''n'- Vnhvrsai production, viii D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

LEAVING FOR PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond and
children, Mary and Bobby will leave
tomorrow by motor for Poitland
They plan to go also to Gearhart or
Seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
Mrs. BIsHop ARRIVES.

MRS BISHOP ARRIVES.
Mrs. c. p. Bishop of Salem arrived
last evening for visit of week or
ten days with her son, Chauncey
Bishop. Mr.. Bishop, who is in Sc
attic on d visit, will join Mrs Bish-
op here later.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
BANS TIME SABOTAGE

In an address at Buffalo, ~ Y,
Postmaster General Work said that
the present postal administration
"has no thought of advertising re-
forms or instituting radicalism. or of
performing the impossible. 1t con-
ceives it's duty to be that of an ad-
ministrator of statute laws and as
such should compel an honest days
work for a legal stipulated wage"
The postmaster-general declared that
his department intended to protect
the loyal workers from those who
think the government owes them
a living" and from those whose mot
to is Shorter hours. less work and
more wages" He is laboring to
bring about rapid advancement for
the diligent and faithful worker, at
the same time improving his working
environment and diminishing night
and fragmentary hours.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

drainage system but the crop Of cow
pea hay from each acre of the drain
ed area this year was valued at
$23.SS more than that from each
acre of the undrained section The
drainage system therefore lacks only
sS.T4 an acre OF having paid for it,
self.
The field being used in the demon
stration contains about 20 acres,
eleven of which were drained The
other nine acres had better soil on
them and since they were not as wet
as the eleven acres, they were left
undrained so that the yields from
the drained part of the field could
be compared with those from a part
OF the same field that was not drain
ed. The system was put in during
this last spring, all the trenches for
the tile being dug by hand. The cost
of $32.02 an acre for putting in the
tile probably could have been reduc-
ed had some OF this work been done
by machinery. Immediately after
the drains had, been put in. the en-
tire 20 acres was treated with acid
phosphate. which was applied at the
rate of 200 pounds an acre, and the
field planted to cowpeas.
When the cowpeas were cut this
fall, it was found that the undrain-
ed part of the field yielded Ass
pounds OF cowpea hay an acre while
the drained part of the field yielded
$3.50 pounds OF hay an ARE, or l.
592 pounds more an acre than the
undrained area. This increase in
the yield was valued at S23.SS since
the hay sold for $50 ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
PREACHER DESCRIBES
SORT OF MAN TO MARRY

New York, Oct. 2S.-In a talk on
what sort of man it is safe to
marry?" the Rev John NJ. Moore,
pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church, at Marcy avenue and Madi-
son street. Brooklyn, gave the follow
ing rules for girls to follow:
1. Don't marry a man you don't
know thoroughly.
g. Don't marry a man you ex-
pect to reform.
8. Don't marry a man you don't
love intelligently or who does not
love you the same way.
A. Don't marry a man who does
not respect womanhood.
5. Don't marry man whom
other men and children dislike,
6. Don't marry an egotist.
Z. DON'T marry a man who can't
support you.
s. Don't marry man who hasn't
any sense of humOr
8. Don't marry man who is
not of approximately your own age
and interests.
Don't marry a man who has led
fast life.
"The man whom 1t is positively
safe to marry" added DR.. Moore. lis
the man whom you know to be clean,
capable and chivalrous; whom you
love and who loves you; a man who
has self-control, a saving sense of
humor aI,l. most important of all
man the stamp of whose life and
church ideals and habits good
woman is willing to have her chill
dren hear"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03

take the tariff out of politics com
pletely, and put the fixing Of rates
into the hands of a nonpartisan tariff
commission, which should act from
time to time on tariff rates in much
the same way that the federal re-
serve board acts about interest rates
and other matters affecting banking
and currency.
AS to our foreign relations, Mr..
Beverage is a strict and thorogoing
isclationist. At a speech in Chicago
last week, he read three times with
earnest impressiveness. some SEN
fences from the utterances OF John
Marshall, which counsel freedom
from all entangling alliances
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
Il A. BIBLE THOUGHTS |
II II For This Week -
II Bibls Thoughts memoriasd. will prove .
III priceless heritage in after years.

GOSPEL OF CHRISTI am not
ashamed Of the gospel of Christ; fol
ii is the power of God unto salvation
to every one that belieyeth; to the
Jew first, and also to the Greek
Romans f:16.
HOW BEAUTIFUL:-How beauti-
full are the feet of them that preach
the gospel of peace and bring glad
tidings of good things! Romans 10:
Is.
SAVING GRACE:-Let us there
fore come boldly unto the throne OF
grace, that we may obtain mercy,
and find grace to help in time OF
need.-Hebrews 4:16.
GRACE AND KNOWLEDGE:-
Grow in grace, and in the knowledge
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. To him be glory both now
and forever Peter 3:1S.
TO SEE THE LORD:-Follow
peace with all men, and holiness
without which no man shall see the
Lord.-Hebrews 12:I4.
GRACE AND PEACE:-The Lord
make his face shine upon thee, and
be gracious unto thee; the Lord lift
up hts countenance upon thee, and
give thee peace.-Numbers 6:25:26.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
SUES STATE OF OKLAHOMA

The federal government has filed
a bill OF complaint against the state
OF oklahoma to recover $4,000
from the state bank commissioner.
who is in charge of the insolvent
Oklahoma State Bank. The money
was deposited by the secretary of the
interior and belonged to incompetent
and restricted Indians OF the Five
Civilized Tribes. It is contended by
the government that this money
should be paid by the bank before
the discharge of other obligations.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-03
This Means You.

When you get up with bad taste
IN your mouth. duh tired feeling
no relish for food and are constipat-
cd. you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment of the bowels, but cleanse and
inyigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion. m