davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago, a woman
named Hiidegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bo:nering
about dogmas OF religion and medicine
and the study Of herbs was Thought
beneath their notice.
II u the women. however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick. and thus they
learned much OF groat value. They
let the men fight out the questions Of
theories.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. prepared almost fifty years ago
by a woman. Lydia r. Pinkham. did
then. n oes now, relieve IN all
ments peculiar to women. II Is a veg
stable compound and OF great value
fov this purpose. This Is proven day
after day, and in your own neighbor-
hood by grateful women who have
used it-Adv.
, 1922-10-13
AND MATE
ON ERCONiE BY SMOKE.


ABOARD UNITED STATES
ARMY TRANSPORT THOMAS. Oct.
I5--.tBy Wire'ess to the Associated
Pressl-captzin Harry r. Lester OF
b liner City OF Honolulu and a mate
we're overcome by smoke and flames
in invest eating the fire which de-
siroyed their vessel. but quickly re-
covered, II was revealed on board the
Thomas The officers OF the City OF
Honolulu attributed the cause OF the
IRE to defective electric wiring in the
second cab n.
There were NJ injuries suffered by
any OF the IRE victims. Every one
wss in good spirits.
Water was pumped into the burn
ing compartment OF the Honolulu as
long as possible. but the fire gained
rapid headuaay into the ~superstruc-
ture.
The water in the compartment
caused a dangerous list to port and
the boats were lowered only with
great. difficulty. Later the Honolulu
slowly righted. making the work OF
abandonment easter. The captain and
crew made continued efforts to
.quench the fire after getting the pas
sengers clear but were soon forced
TO abandon the ship, which they did
about 9:10 a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 1s.-By
, 1922-10-13

cupied with the business Of settling
down aboard the West Faralon to
spend much time telling Of their eI-
perience.
But they did find time TO rite and
sign and have sent a message *
pressing their appreciation Of the fight
made by Captain r. II Lester. of the
City OF Honolulu against tho fire and
his care for their comfort and safety
afterward and of the unselfish service
, 1922-10-13

Owing to the terrible state OF IN
employment in the theatrical prOfes
sion. many actresses in London ara
aid 70 have fond work as houss
maids.
, 1922-10-13

Some years sgo a prominent French
doctor recommended baths OF fresh
blood for the complexion, and in sew
eral towns beauty baths were provid-
ed for women in the public slaughter
houses.
, 1922-10-13

or 4 T. Jones. who numbered her as
the youngest survivor OF toe burning
steamer City OF Honolulu which they
deserted with 2i5 other passengers
Her impression q the wreck. al
though II was told IN OF under
stood only By her parent. probably IS
deuEhting other survivors on the ship
ping board vssel. the West Faralon.
the rescue ship today
, 1922-10-13
% MONTH-0LD BABE
AMONG CASTAWAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I5.-Betty
May Jones, % months old drifted
about the placid waters OF the Pacific
for six hours yesterday IN a lifeboat.
She was 500 miles from the n~earest
port. but close at hand was her faith
, 1922-10-13

Hear United States Senator John B.
hail. Music furnished by the caledon.
kendrick speak Saturday evening
october u. al s O'Clock. at the EIks
ian hand. 1o-i2t'
, 1922-10-13

Of Captain Walks rescue. The rest
was left for today.
, 1922-10-13

Uneeda Tire Co.. 5z2 E. Yellow
stone. 1O-1s-sts
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

Governor Of the State of Mississip-
pi and the Honorable Members of
the State Pardoning Board.
Your petitioners respectfully rep
resents unto your Exeellency as fol-
low:
lst. That at the 1920, a. d. June
Term Of the Circuit Court Of the
County Of Claiborne and the State
aforesaid, the said Percy Blackman
was convicted Of the charge Of steal
ing cattle, there being three head
named in the indictment, and upon
the conviction Of the said charge he
was sentenced to a Four Years Term
in the State Penitentiary, and upon
being arraigned for trial and the de-
fendant unable to employ an attorney
to represent him he plead guilty to
the charge, thereby lessing the ex-
pense Of this case should it have gone
to trial.
2nds The facts in the case are as
follows: Percy Blackman lived near
the plantation of w. G. Guthrie who
raised a number Of cattle each year
and used a certain bred bull for breed
ing purposes. This bull was permit
ted to run upon the commons during
the winter months, the said bull hav-
ing free access to the cattle of Black
man and as result Of such the cows
Of Blackman had calves from the bull
above mentiond. Therefore, the
young cattle Of Blackman resembled
IN many ways the young cattle of VI.
G. Guthrie and when the said Percy
Blackman sold the three head of cat
tie during the early spring of 1920.
A. D., he fully believed they belonged
to him and he never knew Of this mis-
take until his attention was called to
the fact. The facts showed that
Blackman had sold the cattle Of w.
{. Guthrie instead of those belonging
to him.
3rd. That the said Percy Blackman
has always been a desirable citizen,
commanding the respect of the white
eitiZenry Of the community in which
he lived, and the best members Of his
race, this being the first time that he
was ever charged with any crime, al
ways respecting, honoring and obey
ing the laws Of the land.
4th. That the said Percy Blackman
has a wife and four small children
who depend upon him for their daily
support, the wife being physically un-
able to perform labor to such an ex-
tent to obtain the real necessities Of
life. Also the older child is feeble-
minded and is very mueh in need Of
the fathers support.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that your EXcellency and the Honor
able Members Of the State Pardoning
Board, will seriously and carefully
consider the facts outlined in this pe-
tition for pardon of the said Percy
and will grant full and
complete prdon to this black citizen.
Signatures: f. D. JONES,
J. 7. TREVILION,
m4-5t and others.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Interesting Letter From Senator Bar
rett on Subject.

interesting Letter From Senator Bar.
rett 81 Subject.
trz.-...i. IL
az pai..,,. l'.iii. .''e' 'iss" ApfA IN w.
KS heNyii,e
~ wv l.i1a e'iS'gseo herewith emp
igh;.,, Z .g,a ~, el.e ~ i lne '9ghson papers
thc Legislature rreating ii. ~ ''ssg4 ss-,;,,,i \,
t,ral commission ,,.Stb r,,,.,,. 4 y
ate a Bureau Of Markets through
which ystematized efforts could be
made ~ exploit the agricultural re-
sources Of the state and also find
markets for farm produ Is. but this
measure Is made well-nieh worthless
hy, the failure Of the senate 10 pro
vide an adequate appropriation The
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04
ELlNIn.- -ENlnIRAGEn.


a66a
t prices III
r bags encouraged
a pa
Ih taine
trucking taa
Iri
ana q
f ea
uF sa
amtna com
an
a
easa H Hn
lhe f
Tint e
m
.
a o
n hf
meas tha si
et Ill h m
Ju. snd ne are already us
bout for adfaniaeeaus locations
a s rleker al advanced sau.
shle ugstiuH that tH aud 9,her
ln1o lgiaR caaiguaa 10 Coplah
tre mpy part W fae Crystal
pfug territory NtH tHat Rlate as
|G. sFt I. r 10
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

The Middle ages was a period OF
about 4 thousand years IN the history
Of Europe. beginning with the fall Of
the Roman empire In 476 A. d., and
ending With the fall Of the eastern
Roman empire IN 1543 A. d, The
Middle ages include the years between
the close Of the classic times and the
lawn 81 the modern era, and constl-
tuted the epoch Of feudallsm, chiyalry
md the crusades. According to Hal
3m the Middle ages comprise about
l,o01 years. from the invasion OF
France by Clovis in 476 to that Of Ma
nles by Charles VII ia 1894. From
Tie close OF the Middle ages came the
invention Of printing. the discovery Of
America and the revival Of learning in
the Fifteenth century.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

Trick Fatal 70 Many Magioiana
Hermann, famous magician, who
died In 1885. invented most of his
stage deeeptlous 10 him Is credited
one 81 the most mystlfying ana at the
same time the most perilous Of all
tricks, that Of catching upon a plate
bullets fired at the magician from dif
ferent parts 81 tile auditorium. 70 the
profession It was known as the trick
With the trail Df blood" In attempting
rs performance On the stage Of d
London theater. William +. Robinson,
pr. as be was better known, Chung
Lung 500, met his death Another VIC
Tim was an Irish conjurer. who
lropped dead, struck by six bullets,
Nd Dublin stage others were a son
~ ase famous French magician Ed
moud de Grisy, the wife Of the Ger
man prsudIgitator de Linsky and
tie well known gBlack Wizard Of the
West. who was killed on Dead
wood, South Dakota. stage. It Is said
too Tint II n Sartell perverted the
trick 10 the use OF deliberate suicide
20 a Lynn, Massachusetts, theater.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

December 81 1871 rhe Journal Pc
bais pabiished ioii9Fing iein /:
-There ls uow Ia1a Alk 90 Mii4h y
an ingendoa f0r ieh tAe AlghoF =
eertuia Eaatanee has Just zT "
csna ffaa the emperor u Agsiria.
Several times already ther haFe irled
Ensaua ad Fnee 70 make ear-
rage nose tali horses. buf every
dme b uas el iiat the meehan-
.m gave H usupetlhle dlflci--
ties. Sir cataneH r0t 0nig dispens-
ith the fsafn M ly means q nis
mechanism me single hnFse aeeps up
aud accelerate movement 70 q
point al shieb o. silly TIE Work
" four HORSES
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Oak Ridge Consolidated School Had
Big Crowd at Entertainment.

Our closing program Friday even
ng was IN every respect success. A
record breaking crowd was present
believe it safe to say there was be-
tween $50 and 500 people. The room
was by no means large enough to hold
them. Those who were not able Id
get inside drove cars up beside the
windows that they might get a peep
at That Awful Aunt" and sassy ne
gro Pete.
We consider this large attendance a
rea! compliment for the school and
wish to assure all our appreciation
This week is one Of the busiest Of
the school year. All are taking the
nnal examinations and preparing for
the commencement exercises Friday
CUR graduates are as follows.
Walter McCaa, Clyde Nelson. Rob
ert Wallace, JeRette Clark. Verna
Taylor.
Four Of the above took the medal
contest examination in Port Gibson
Saturday. sss
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

VIII Be pleased 10 show YOU our
spring line 0f Dress Goods all nice,
clean and crisp merchandise, big as
sortments q new materials, Organ
dies, Pongee, Linen, Madras, Main
sock, Silks and Crepes Prices very
moderate
DAVID BOOKS DEPT STORE
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04


gl fe eo.F-e
site
,.,l,..,.n ,,...,
'lLltA iIlHll
E3
bat-
Ya
rhaneHr af aU
aaf. arE
Hm
Ha
Isrr
as
ir Ythe
I.tfIa
thH rHu
n aIaa.
schools ~
ptH .ae H
e ff .8lHattlr F U. m
aW aaH rae AZ mas rr
glfea
Eht Ht
Tf
hW ~ h rEf##rr
thag ire Trained gr r0f CUr.rLf8a
flad moss method ~ are -5rai
faik 8Hd HrF nauf ta He uFr N FIJI
amurgge 1art tf. leaf4sa ae.t fsft al
jecl % using th-r gGtdrpf fsr HE
dratory educational erHarroanf TF
& WhF many brrfpr na} ahaUi QH
ri their character baeTH t8 eypa..i
and they Raut d Eeep CLOSE EarI 50
ebelt children p.rr tnf m #
worst influence thar children have 81
meet ia r. the caaveearce # ,e6.eh
little ones arc carried t1 consolidated
seh1al Personally br.ie.a gur ~
uceu1nal system i aH wrong may
rs crank. hllt f b4f ry Qac IN
j could not have h WHh ne ebiItIraf.
w0uId nat hate n hin anon tea
printed PAGE antl vaa II yaars
Old would begin III yeafs to %
years With an absetVational ana CON-
yersationa training about them Thau
y ss5A 20 g yeats heep Them e
,be fuads,ntatai 4. G,st .,g.
II reading. writing. arithmetic ard t6r
study of the dictionary These are
9y ioat polni7 Ay ideas reaIly eon-
fe,d a33rr5 MI 1s' .s 49,. .4s.i' ,'s4
Ties n Hiram ColIepe jn 1859 ihusl
School committees would ummar
~ dismiss tae teacher VINO should
snor5 49,, - ~ a'.i .9lt"kt 1
her pupils in the felda ma yoa8s
teaching them the names peul,su-
w. itlg' ana uses q rocks trees plants
81 bn a.i,, NJ III .',. NH ttal llilll stofS
which nm the World w.tb lfs sad
beauty. They will applaud her for
continuing to ,perpetfaie that unde
INV Jp la,g ~" N.Y. at,i gnsi'.e qutt"sy upoG
life which keen Guir cb,l8 sitti"s
IN silence, ~ 8 vain attempt u b8li
nus mind y the words ol printed
w pSs'' r,r.sg,,i ~, ~. h9uI 9ay He59a
slaughter ~ tbe innosonts n 5ag.
but this practice kills IN the savag
cry, Of slow torture. Aud what is the
mae s1,u N NJ ,ge,9s ,e, II 2 i'uuS h'slaes the
is compelled to memorize net onr syl
able Of which he understands at eigbt
q ten years q nge he rs srl to work
yno., ~ wv ,,sr htnll,,lla ,! 'pr oi lhe
physical n studjes yaai,iriar mimi
~ t,,tt.F, ,,,,,- fs - 15sg.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

Buy your Tomato Twine in Hanks
the handy way.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-05-04

Grass, Velvet, Administer and Matt
ing Rugs in all sizes at remarkabls
lew prices. China, Granite and Tin
ware, hundreds Of items at 10e, 15c
and Poe. Trunks, Bags and Suitcases
for less than ever.
DAVID BOOKS DEPT. STORE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
New Vernacular
for Golf Players
by Associated Press.l

London = The Prince of Wales es-
tablished another great bond of sym
pathy with thousands of his country
men recently when he duffed a shot
that was heard around the golfers
world. This happened the latter part
of September at st. Andrews as he
was playing himself, in" as captain of
the Royal and Ancient Golf club.
Today thousands of buffers at golf
are rejoicing at the enrichment of the
golfing vernacular by phrase used
on course near London, shortly after
the news had been received of the
princes ordeal at St. Andrews. A
player sclaffed- his shot and remarked:
'Ah. that was Prince of Walesl"
This phrase is likely to be generally
applied to drive which moves a con-
siderable amount of turf as we'll as
the golf ball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Circulation Of thn na4itinna

Circulation Of the petitions was
started on Monday, and shippers at
all of the points mentioned in it hast
ened to add their signatures. Promo
tiers of the plan expect to complete
the list Of signatures today and for
ward the petition to Governor Blaine
probably on Wednesday.
Wonderful Potatoes-Can't Ship.
eve have the finest crop of potatoes
ever known in our part of the state"
declared E. L. Davis, a Stevens Point
man in Kenosha today "The trouble
is that we can not get them to market
and we are suffering the same trouble
as your cabbage and onion growers in
Kenosha county. The farmers in our
neighborhood do not know what to
do with their potatoes. l see that
you are paying FROM eighty cents to
dollar a bushel for them here. If
the growers in our district could get
half of this price they would be
tickled. I do not know what is going
to be done with the potatoes, but with
embargoes being placed by railways
and with the market glutted with them
IL is certain that the crop is not going
to be very profitable one. want
you to know that this section of the
state is not the only one suffering
from lack of carsw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
MONKS GRATEFUL TO NURSES.

Erivan, Armenia.-The famous island
monastery of Lake Sevan, near here,
which for ten centuries has never per-
mitted woman to enter its gates, has
ignored this time-honored regulation
and extended the freedom of the
grounds and buildings to three Amer
lean women. They are Miss Grace
Blackwell of Hamilton Square, N. j.;
Miss Jean Vancouver of Philadelphia,
and Miss Margaret Rust of Bowling
Green, KY. The three nurses connect
ed with the Near East Relief.
The breaking of the thousand-year
rule of the monastery was in recogni-
ton of the~a~ork which the three
nurses have done for refugee orphan
children located in the district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Ida King, who for number of
years has been housekeeper for N D.
Edwards, has moved into a part of the
home on the Charles Rice farm. Mr..
Edwards will make his home with his
sons.
Miss Clara Bishop is visiting Mrs.
S. e. Epson.
Miss Florence Marsh of Chicago and
Miss Marvin Marsh of Whitewater
spent the week end with their mother,
Mrs. Jennie Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson en-
tertained number of their friends at
Halloween party last Saturday night.
James Harrison has begun work on
the foundation of his house which he
expects soon to build.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fowler entertain
ed relatives from Hebron, ILL.,, last
Sunday
Mr.. Turner and his sister, Miss
Helen Turner spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Hixson has gone to
Michigan to visit friends.
Mrs. Vanderhorf, who has spent the
past six weeks in Chicago, has returned
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
SALEM.

The Salem P. T. A. viii give an at
tractive program and carnival at Bloss
hall Tuesday night, October 81.
Mrs. Florence Bloss entertained at
dinner Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Minnis of Riceville, Ia, and Mrs. Belle
boescher of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of
Kenosha wrs weekend guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson.
Miss Clara Bishop is with Mrs.
Florence Bloss for an indefinite stay.
The Epworth Lague members were
guests of the Burlington league Friday
night. Those from here that attended
were the Misses Leona, Errola and
Lucia MINIS, Gladys Findlay, Esther
Pease, Mildred LaMeer, Selby and Cor
nelius Cook, Wallace LaMeer, Rev. and
Mrs. Whitlow.
Misses Olive Hope and Josie Loesch-
err were Racine visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Marion,
Ia, are guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scholer enter
tanned Kenosha friends Sunday at the
Scholer cottage at Hooker Lake.
The Wilnot teachers were Wednes-
day evening guests of Miss Olive Hope.
Mildred Bloss visited relatives in
Kenosha Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hermance of Richmond
came out Saturday to assist in caring
for her father, NJ. w. Acker, who is
sick. She rturned home Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of Keno
sha were out Sunday for the day.
Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Davis of
Genoa spent Friday with their brother,
M. W. Acker, and wife. Mrs. Van Dyke
of Beloit, who has been at the Acker
home for few days, accompanied
them to Genoa for few days visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler and son Fred
and his wife and little son of Racine
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Riggs; they also called on Mrs
Olive Mutter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patrick, Mrs. Jennie Booth and Mrs.
Henry Lubeno at Trevor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
U. F. H. School Notes.

The teachers of the U. F. H. school
were entertained on Sunday by Mrs.
Otto Schenning of Silyerlake.
The new song books have arrived,
and we are now able to have worth
while music during the opening ex-
ercises as we'll as at band meetings.
The American History class finished
the weeks work by writing a quiz on
Friday.
The Freshmen had a very interest
ing debate in citizenship class last
week on the subject: Resolved, that
education is more necessary than
good roads,, Ellen Knudson, Ruth
Freeman and George Oberhofer ar
gued the negative, and Ruth Curtis,
Florence illegal and Charles Krahn
took the affirmative. The affirmative
won.
Everyone is working hard to pro-
mote the Lyceum course which is to
be given at Silverlake Oct. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
ORDER ARREST OF
ALL PRANKSTERS
Soap or Chalk is Prirna
Facia Evidence of Law
Violation.
PARENTS MUST PAY

The small boy and his big sister who
cop the soap from the family kitchen
and the chalk from the schoolhouse
and go abroad for premature cello
bration of Halloween are in bad
Chief of Police Thad Logan this
morning issued an order to every man
in his department to start the search
and seizure route in dealing with the
aforesaid small boy and his big sister
and the instructions to the officers
were to bring into the police office
every boy or girl found with soap or
chalk.
"It's prima facia evidence that they
are going out to soap windows or chalk
up automobiles" declared the chief
this morning. ave are not going to
stand for the complaints which are
coming against these gangs. People
claim that a considerable damage has
been done to property and it is not
going to continue from now until after
Halloween is over. We want the boys
and girls to have a good time, but we
are not going to permit the destruction
of property. Complaints tell of auto
mobiles which have been daubed up
with chalk or covered with soap and
it costs money to get these cleaned.
Not only are we going to bring in these
boys and girls, but we are going to
court to demand that the parents of
them pay the damages"
Must Search Every "Gang."
The bulletin of the department car
ried the order today that men travelling
beats shall regard with suspicion any
considerable number of boys and girls
found loafng about the street corners
The order provides that the children
be searched by the police officers and
if they have either chalk or soap that
they shall be booked at the police Office
and held until their parents are not
fed. Parents who want to keep their
children out of the city lookup for tbs
night must agree to settle forthwith
for the damages.
"There isn't any sense to it." con.
tinued the chief. "Here it is a week
before Halloween and windows and
automobiles are being soaped all over
the city. The garage men may like it
but the owners Of homes and automo-
biles are protesting and these people
are entitled to police protection. Par
ents ought to see to it that their chill
dren do not have part in any of this
stuff. If they do not, they must be
prepared to pay for it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The annual meeting of the Vale
Cemetery association, will be held at
the church November /, at 200 p. m.
There will be a Halloween social
at the Milwaukee road school District
No. A on Friday evening of this week.
Halloween stunts and a cafeteria lunch
will provide good cheer for all.
N. S. Thompson made a business
trip to Terra Haute, Ind, and to East
Alton, ILL.,, this week. He has ac-
copied position with the Equitable
Powder company at East Alton and
will move there in the near future.
Mrs. H. H. Dairy has been enjoy
ing two weeks vacation visiting at
Madison and Chicago. -,
Anton Bradek and son Charles made
business trip to Beloit last week.
A. A. Halle and family visited his
sister at Milwaukee last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter attended
shower given for Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Leece at Antioch, last Thursday
evening.
NAAs anu WI % COS murphy VI OdiHp
bellsport, visited their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Maloney on Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Grove and Clark Hunt
visited Newell Hunt and family at
Racine on Sunday.
R. H. Veale of Columbus, KAN, ar
rived Wednesday to take charge of
the Hercules Powder plant at this
place. He has been superintendent
of the Hercules plant at Columbus for
the past two years, and was assistant
superintendent here for a year.
Miss Hazel Baitinger, of Kenosha,
was a Sunday guest Of Miss Ethelyn
Bartleson. They accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Gaines on motor trip to
Racine on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily McDonough of Chicago,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dawson, a few days the past week.
Ca.ao Lo1>1,o~,, H. Lo1,o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
START "BIBLE SUNDAY"
(By Associated Press.)


Chicago.-The last Sunday in No
vember has been designated as Bible
Sunday by the American Bible Society
and will be observed by churches
throughout the country by special pro-
grams.
Complete material for the observ-
ance of the day has been prepared by
the society and now is ready for dis
tribution. The material will consist
of three special pieces of literature
which will be sent free to all pastors
or Sunday school superintendent who
propose to observe the day.
The theme selected is "The Bible
Undelivered to the Nations of the
World" and special service is avail
able to Sunday schools, young peoples
meetings and missionary societies.