davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Nebraska Radio
Station Opens
With Program
State Marketing Bureau Will
Furnish Agricultural In.
formation by Ether
Waves.

fIHeeln. oct t.==ihPsa .ai l=-Tbe new
raa!0 reporting station u ths bureau
u markets. state department. u aEF.r
culture. wili b. officially opened Non
day night. October .. 70 the people II
Nebraska. when a special program
viii h. broadcast a.
The program All consist q a series
u short talks hy prominent msa on
timlly topics relating 20 agricultural
matters. Governor Mokslyle w.ll giye
the opening talk. Tho other speakers
viii follow a i0minuta intervals
The nav station ~ the capitol build
iHg has been e0mplmsnted very hiEh-
~ ( m many different sources on the
HrHH ana DIST HetUaas with which
Is r#s are received, as veil as
aH .Ha ## 10 d. stFf CO. over 200
ieftas already have teen rscr we'd.
.a l.aH % hleb vii be bread
ert .s as f0l.owH Address ty n 4.
80 sfiTr. governor u Nebraska. The
Farmers Marketing Pruhl ma" Geo.
T. johnson, secretary. department. Of
public works. RADIO Development
T. A. Burnett, dean, Nebraska college
u agriculture. Agricultural Extgn-
sion Service a. the University ~ Ne.
hraHku.' II, u. Lutte, secretary, Ne
hHfka Farm Bureau Fed ration.
Value ~ Market Reports 10 Furmer
Organizations Len stuhr, secretary,
Nebraska department u agriculture,
Service Rendered By the State De
rartmeut Of Agriculture"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Brief City Neus

falhs Good noads-W d Chsek,
chairman - the joint gupi reals Enms
miiiss4 spoke Oh che good reads move
HsHf iH Tie county a. a meeting q
the EF.ansAs club Thursday naan,
Give Dance fsHmil-city Council
authorized Yesterday the issuance -
q puddle 6aaea hall permit % 0Ihsil8
Ra4HdIFts manager n the Sunset
pavilion, sfst North Twenty third
street
Thirty DAYS in Jail-Pat Sweeney
u Kansas city charged with break
ms aHd entering q room b. the Nor.
F.s Eagti Has = HteHrrd yesterday 20
57 days sH tbs euuBly AL ty Police
Judge fesErF
Double Flat Haldsd-faoli EsiGg
thEiFs1 uH beth sides Il a double brick
flAt a. 5liFIa North Eighteenth
street. federal agents alirEF ghfF lie
covered lat THURSDAY Nbsa they ga!l
90 the building.
Want rafiar Opensd-AFf. L8tt.s
Mcdonald owner ~ the Albany hotel
building, pstitloued Judge Wool
rough yesterday % reopen the base
mfnt soft drink raflar. closed Tor one
year last SATURDAY.
iioofs In Browns Ssighh1rhood--A
silll ana a quantity u ligu0F Vac
found 10 the second house south Of
thf Fred Brown shack NJ ERhtwHlxth
and tlHf8 streets hY deputy shrr.Ts
IN a "a |es'ardav
To ri rirnr--goull p.stg chair
man q The D EHiC.Eal AVIATION board.
4nnaua 4 yesterday that Harry Clat,
borne vii piat the cHFEsg or.eie
plane Omaha % DEtFot Crt6h 10
70 attend the national congress
Cas- Elects 0nicsrs-F Ahts was
elected president % the nlUr lRw
class n Creighton university. H. De.
AlU was elected vice president, r.
McGulgens treasurer. G. Ahmaus n.
secretary. l. skutt. Eergeantatarms.
and 4. 70, Goodman, poet,
Bishop DENNY Ca Preach--Rt. Rev.
y Thomas DENNY, bishop FIffrugnn
~ Arkansas and the province II the
southwest the first negro priest 10 be
u waited 90 the ep.scopats hy the Ep!s.
rpral church for work In the United
States. viii preach NJ 81 Philip church
sunday morning, October ~, mud at
Trinity cathedral in the evening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Bible Student to Give
Lectures at Institute

Mrs. Carl r. Gray, Omaha Bible
student. viii speak on who and
What Is Jesus" at the Omaha Bible
institute, 302 South Thirty.eighth
street, at 1890 each morning from
Tuesday, October 10, TO Thursday.
October II. In these lectures she will
use the testimony OF Jesus Himself,
His friends, His foes, the testimony
OF God. the angels, as well as the
prophesics of the Old Testament.
Public Sunday afternoon meetings
will be held at 3 every Sunday be-
ginning October s. The first address
will be given by Harry Scharpiro,
convert from Judaism.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Women Fail to Catch
Man Robbing Ice Box

When Grace Hayden. 200 South
Eighteenth street. heard a burglar in
her icebox al ESQ yesterday morn.
Ing. she called Clara Hoagland. &C.
cupying the apartments across the
hall, by telephone and asked her to
aid in the proposed capture.
The two hung up their receivers.
stepped to their respective doors and
swung them open simultaneously.
Two heads stuck out two doors and
looked down the hallway. Not a soul
was in sight. The food in the ice
box was gone.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Notion Specials

Partisan Hair curler, in all
lengths--ioe. Use.
S,fen,ans Curriers'. six in pack
age, 2se.
Bone Hair P,a.. amber. brown
or gray. all sizes, 10 10 is
IN box. use
Cold ard silver Hair rins.
large and small, : boxes, 7ss.
White Md Carriers, snail, me.
diam or large, six in pack.
age, sss ard sos,
G.la.ksssasA Hair Ne. IN all
gQlors. double, J Tor asa,
G.la.haseasA h.is s.s. In al
eoloys, single mesh. 2 foe
as.
nsaal..n Hair Net. Ia al eel
eFa. deahls mssh. : far sss.
vi. H.ls s.i,. allNls mssA,
A taf 1ss.
y.sla. H.s Nets, deaAls ~
single m : Ger as
Va slsa have q yaFy Essast act.
asaa aalgs . den sas
safsa nsssstssss N.aa llsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Coast Attorney Auto Victim.

Btrosford. Cal. oct. G.--Robort II.
Mccormack, assistant United States
district attorney for northern Call.
fornia, died today as the result Of an
automobile accident last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
y sAR. R.;u Costumes.

Some unusual and striking cos.
tunes were designed for iodolph
Valentino 10 wear ~ some OF tho
fantastic vision episodes o, 'iis lSt.
est Paramount vehicle. 1ni yoans
Rajah." coming to tho Ratio theater
next Thursday.
These are worn by teh star. In tho
Hindu legendary vissoi scene III
which he Plays by double exposure
the two characters, Krilhna, the
Hindu god. and Arjana. bis mortal
brother. The sequence Is symbolIcal
and shows an ancient battls scene
with Arjuna and his enemies In fan.
tastIc charlots and war dress. Krlsh-
ma rides In chariot In the clouds
and rewards Arjuna after his vic.
tory in the battle with self by be.
slowing upon him the divine gift OF
prophesylng the future. which gift Is
also TO be passed on to all his de-
scendants. "Amos Judd" the princl.
pal character OF the story. Is sup.
posedly descendant OF Arjuna and
Is thus also endowed with this gift.
Wanda Hawley heads the supporting
cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
SPLENDID ROMANCE IS
"THE PRISONER OF zENDA"

"The Prisoner OF Zenda." which
has thrilled thousands who have
read the book or seen the play, has
been made into a photoplay by Rex
Ingram, the man who ioaped into
the front rank Of motion picture
directors by hi5 production Of The
Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse"
This Metro picture. which comes 10
the Rlnlto theater next week. pre-.
serves all those elements which made
the Edward Rose stage version Of the
novel by Anthony Hope, on which
the photoplay Is based, so popular.
II is a story of the adventures Of
Rudolf Rassendyll. o young English
man who for time became the king
of the mythical country OF Rrritania
and who won the love OF the Prin-
cess Flavia. after a series Of plots
and counterplots during which he is
compelled to fight for his very life.
Beautiful settings, gorgeous. cos
tunes, and an exceptional cast con-
tribute TO make this romance one
which will be talked about by all
lovers of good pictures.
In the cast are Lewis Stone, Robert
Edeson, Alice Terry, Stuart Holmes,
Ramon Navarro, Barbara La Mari,
Malcolm McGregor, Edward Connel-
ly and Lois Lee The adaptation
was done by Mary O'Hara and the
photography by John Il. Seitz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

written before the camera had been
turned single time.
8. A village and six blocks OF city
dwellings were built for exterior
scenes in tho kingdom OF Rurllania.
6. Twenty-slx costume designers
and other artists gave four months
10 the creation OF costumes, under
the supervision of the director.
Z. The value OF the coronation
robes worn by the principals In the
casi-not including the iewels-was
100000.
s. Rex Ingram employed the ra.
diophone for the first time IN the d.
rectlon OF a motion picture. This
was found an immense improvement
over his system OF telephones by
which he controlled the armies in
"The Four Horsemen OF the Apoca
lypse."
.. In the costume factory. built
previous TO the making OF "The -Four
Horsemen." $40 persons were em-
nloyed-tailors, cutters, dressmakers
and special workers.
10. During the two weeks In which
the coronation scenes were taken
the village and the blocks OF city
streets housed more than 10000 per
sons. Army methods of providing
food were used. At one time there
were 432 cooks on the Metro payroll.
II. The total tonnage OF building
materials of all sorts used in the
construction OF the settings was t2i-
600 tons-about five times the weight
OF the biggest modern battleship.
IL. Art works, the most valuable
lent to Mr.. Ingram by wealthy Cali
fornia residents in view of their in
terest in his productions, and used
in "The Prisoner Of Zenda," were ap-
praised roughly at over S2,000,000-
three times the price recently paid
for Gainsborough's famous "Blue
Boy"
This picture will be shown at the
Rialto Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
"THE BAT" WILL COME
TO THE SUGG FRIDAY

The greatest dramatic success in
generations, "The Bat" by Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood, will be presented by Wagen-
halls G. Kemper at the Sugg theater
on next Friday evening, for one per-
formance only.
"'The Bat" played over two years
in New York and with a record OF
over one solid year in Chicago to its
credit, has smashed not only theat-
rical traditions, but records as we'll.
"The Bat" is not only in class
by itself so far as the length of its
runs is concerned, but it is abso-
lutely the undisputed leader of all
dramatic plays in point OF total at
tendance and gross receipts. Moro
than 100000 have paid something
more than $50OO,0O0 to see it. And
the end is nowheer in sight.
1.-THE Bat" comes here heralded by
critics and public alike as the great
est play of its kind ever produced.
And it more than lives up to its repu-
tation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

i. which tt,., ro,.,,r star will he sccn
y, ,,,. n,s,,n snas,er nest Thurs1ay'
-. Fl. ,h,se Ia a. "'"
~. 'ee ."s''
ihr,' o'n'r no'ap'u ''a.us.s n"ss ~
tnis picture one oi h' n''""k.'' ~
whicn Mr. vaicn,'no mas se. NJ
nsa'ou, nnu'r '.ra''o"n. a"sp'."s' na,
INC so'vry ~ ."' '"n''" ,,,.'s.,,' mai
Amos Juun; w - ".onnn'
wni.n proven ono =, .' sa' =, "'os. ,,.,,"n a"o
.oss'u' n'ns',ean ..s "'~s s.a ~ ~ "v" t,'na
% wan ".ap''u ~ wv s,sT .srha ~ " romr
ma.n's, '"' .u"f..s .s,.n.a ~ -" - .p,eoa
liot'e'nen VI ,n' ~ apos"srs. vl,a,,.a " ",c
anu san" "nu o'"'' '"''"''"' NV
tnre''
The story, which Is laiu IN Amer
lea and India. Introduces Amos Junu'
first as young Hindu princc-a
child brought 10 TINS country ior
political reasons and placed IN inc
care OF Joshua ana sarah Juuu'
kindly Now England iarmcrs' ,o'
fethcr with an immense fortune Az
the child grows up no aemonstta.es
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
STATISTICS REVEAL
MAGNITUDE OF lNGRAMAS
"PRISONER OF ZENDA"

Some idea of the staggering pro-
portions of Rex lngram's production
for Metro. "The Prisoner OF Zenda,"
and the magnitude of the task which
confronted the young director Of
"The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse" may be had from the statis-
tics of production items in connec-
tion with the photoplay. The figures
presented by Metro reveal "The Pris-
oner of Zenda,' which will be at the
Rialto theater next week, as one of
the greatest undertakings in the his
tory of the photoplay.
/. The total cost of the picture,
computed down to the last 2-cent
stamp, was $1,11S.45S.6. This would
make the cost of every foot Of fin
ished film approximate Sill, pro-
vided the picture is in ten reels.
2. Those who contributed to max
ing the picture-actors, technical
men everyone, including Mr. Ingram
himself numbered more than 20 900
persons. This is, roughly equal to
the population Of Oswego, N. Y.
8. The footage of raw film ex-
posed was 257,521. Laid out in a
straight line it would measure about
As IL miles. For sprinter capable
of doing 100 yards in the record time
Of 8 3-5 seconds, to cover that dis
tance would require 2 hours and As
minutes.
4. The scenario comprised 1.622
pages more than in H. G. Wosla'
"The Outline of History Every de-
tail Of setting and action was type
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
"PgNRoD" ON SCREEN is
HUMOROUS REvEL FOR
oRoWNUPs AND CHILDREN

For years the cynics have declared
that Booth Tarkington's inimitable
characters OF American boyhood, in
volyed in his "Penrod" stories, could
never be successfully brought TO the
screen IN one complete feature pic
ture. They pointed out the impossi-
bility OF getting the juvenile actors
shat the story called for, the lack of
connected sequence between the cpl
sodes and the absence of counter ac-
tion TO make a story of dramatic
value for the screen.
Despite their protests It has been
done. for "Penrod," the First Ma
tional attraction produced by Mar
snail Neilan, which comes to the
Sugg theater Monday and Tuesday,
Is one of the most genuinely human,
appealing and interesting pictures
that have ever been seen. The di-
rector has taken Booth Tarkington's
characters and given them lifelike
Interpretation, breathing the very es-
scnce of youthful rascality and
roguishness. He has taken the sep
arated episodes Of Penrod's existence
and moulded them into one coherent
story. He has preserved for the
screen the one story that should
never be allowed to disappear--the
epic of American boyhood. 1t is a
rcvel in humor-one which everyone
will enjoy.
II the picture lacks villains and
counter action it is only because it
deals with Juveniles and os is far
more salutary and entertaining than
great deal Of the dramatic material
of thees days. Penrod Schofield, who
has acquired the reputation of being
the towns most orfullest" boy, goes
through his steps in learning to
dance, in forming tho American Boys
Protective association, in visiting the
circus, learning the ravages of drink
from a onenight travelling troupe,
putting on his own circus with dis
astrous effects.
Freckles Barry is superb in the
title role. He has the aid of Tully
Marshall as his father and a cast Of
about forty adults and Juveniles.
Marjorie Daw, as his sister, plays
very attractive ingenue part.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

between love and duty and finally
decides he must fulfill the latter and
return 10 his native land
Molly Ia hcartbroken at his de-
parturc. but later Amos In seen look.
Ing into the waters OF beautiful
lake. wherein hc secs the wilson Of
Hindu wedding and as the bride
raises her veil her face Is that OF
the woman he loves--Molly. And
Amos visions always como truel
Wanda iawley plays opposite the
ntar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
THE sUco.

Monday and Tuesday - Marshall
Nelian'a fhmous picture "Penrod."
featuring Wesley "Frecklos" barry,
adapted from Booth TarkIngtons IN.
nous stories. Cast includca Tully
Marshall. Sunshine Sammy. Baby
Peggy and Marjorie Daw. Also show.
ing Jimmy Aubrey in "A Charmed
Liie' n comedy OF the South Sea
Islapds.
Wednesday and Thursday "The
Fast Mail" the wonder mclodrama OF
love and thrills. Absolutely tho
greatest thrill picture ever made.
cart includes Charles Buck" Jones
and Eileen Percy Also showing Lee
Moran IN 'Hickylllo's Romeo"
Friday - "'rhe Bat" the worlds
Eroaiest mystery play, enacted by
cait OF thIrt ypeoplo Story by Mary
Roberts Rlnehart.
Saturday-'Pardon My Nerve" fea.
turing Buck Jones'" Cast includes
Mae Busch and Eileen Percy. An ex-
cehett, thrilling Western story OF n
wandering ranchmah. Also showing
Should Husbands DO Housework?"
a funny Star comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
nlALro rHrArGR.
Monday, rue.dsy. w,dc,,d,v

f'>*~~}f Vs.Wtso3ts
Alice Terry. LowIs Stone, mar.
'nra In Mari and stnurt lioImcs
IN the Rex Ingram production.
Tho Prisoner OF zcnda, produced
ai = cost of over million dollars.
Also International News, Topics
ot the Day and pathe Review.
Thur DAY, Friday and Saturday.
Rodolph Valentino and Wanda
iiawley IN "The Young Rajah,"
his very latest production.
Alsoa Tooncrville comedy. "Tho
Shippers Sermon"
Notice = There VIII be two
changes OF program next week.
SEQ the best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

The carefully chosen company in.
cludes Lizzie Evans. William L.
Thorne. Josephine Morse, Gretchen
Thomas, Herbert Dclmoro. Harry La.
Court. Joseph M. iiolllcky. George
Wilson, John Mackenzie and John
Graham Sraccy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09
VALENTINO IN SUPERB PICTURE

One of the strongest stellar vehi.
cles for Rodolph Valentino yet Sc
lected, is the enthusiastic opinion Of
the producers regarding "The Young
Rajah,'' a new Paramount picture In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

BY inserting lighted electric
lamp In damp boots the heat will
quickly evaporate the moisture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-09

The electric light plant at Man
chester IL the largest municipal one
OF its kind In England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

heing complatned shouk fhay k1Ag1
Nhere vice exists A this eity a14
county, and u they fatl u fsmove
4 zen and and other GOD eiti-|
.zens have failed u make our pro
test emphatic enough. when " r.
main silent. omcials take 4 tor
granted that they are giving the.
people what, Hey want. The time
for good citizens TO act h on cleo
ton day. The oflicial Who bAtrays
you for the underworld ought not
ton.
I would not object II the county
board offered ! reward for the APP
prehension Of the murderers OF
William Cabel, but It should stop
there. / feel the majority Of the
people Of the county want to see
lly clean also. but the latter can be
brought about by compelling OF.
licials to do their simple sworn
permitted to open. l. am not SO
that mystery cleared up. OF course
they want their county kept moral
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
COURT FINE ATTE
He BEGIlgS QUARREL,

+. ]. McCa1lister WAS fined 3fO
in police court last night when he
pleaded guilty TO I charge Of as
SAINT and battery preferred BY Nick
VlAkso. vlakso claimed that Nc
Callister waxed pugnacious and at
tempted to give him thrashing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18

froaienonss ehiI1fsa - - pool = g
"a fqu1I1pU 1911 -
i've u ne hope fhat ~ plsagare
ana The benefIts dertved ~ ne
children and the 10y that the on
lookefn expsrilnct may be = con-
tinued source Of gratincat,on.
Please accept our sincere ApDfecia-
tion for this editorial. 80
MR., and MRS. HENRY ". HORST
wasting Peoples Money.
Rock Ialand, Aug. 16.-Editoi
Argus: I hope the supervisors VII
not make the mistake Of passing an
appropriation to defray the expense
oflz special investigation OF moral
conditions in Rock Island and else.
where throughout the county Il
would mean only . waste Of public
funds, These investigations haTs
been conducted in former years
without getting expected results
We have officials whose sworn out,
it is to prAent evils that are nov
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-18
The Chillren's Pool,

Rock Island, AUG. 16.-Editor
Argus: Only one who hAs par
sonally visited the pool in Long
View park could have written the
splendid words contained In the
editorial appearing in The Argus
under the heading The Children's
Pool" Your comparison between
robin, blue bird and oriole-and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
ROMANTIC BACKGROUND FOR
STORY OF S@THODORA'

Fourteen hundred years ago, By
zantium or Constantinople, as it was
then called, was the capital city of
the civilized world. 1t is against this
colorful background that the story Of
sTheodora' is laid, to be shown at
the Kenworthy theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
From humble beginnings dauJ
ghter of lion tanner at the Circus
Maximus-she was sent on the stage
while still a child, to earn her living,
and delighted Byzantium crowds with
the spirit and impudence of her act
ing in the rough farces of the time.
Becoming a noted actress, she left
Byzantium for Pentapolis, in northern
Africa, with the newly appointed gov
ernor of that province, but soon quar-
relied with him and returned to her
former life of gaiety at the capitol
There she attracted the attention OF
the reigning Emperor's nephew, Jus
tinian, who wished to marry her, but
could not overcome the opposition of
his aunt, the Empress Euphenia.
When the latter died in 523, and Con-
stantine's law against senators mar
rying women Of the stage had been
repealed, JuatiniRn and Theodore
we're united. and Shortly after, on the !
death OF Justin the First, they be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
will be kept up until a change is
schedules announced.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER.
Pastor.
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene
Corner w. Third and Almond SITS.
Morning prayer service 9:15 follow
| ed by Sunday school and Bible class
es at 9:45. Mrs. Fred Samm, super
intendent of Sunday school. Morn
ing worship and sermon by the past
or HOO. Subject: "The Promise of
the Father" Juniors $780, Service
at the poor farm 300, Mark Cole in
charge. Y. P. S. 1900 At the eve
ming service at o'clock, Mrs Stella
B. Crooks of Chicago, field secretary
of the Foreign Missionary society of
the Church of the Nazarene will
speak Mrs. Crooks has a message
(fresh from the foreign field that
will stir the hearts of her hearers.
We regret very much that Miss Eva
Carpenter from India has been SUD-
denly called home to her mothers
bedside. Wednesday mid-week pray
er and praise service 500. Thurs
day 2:30, cottage prayer meeting.
FRAY 1880 8. S. teachers training
class. A hearty welcome to all serv-
ices is extended to the public.
AUG. N. NILSSON,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
WITH THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school $40. 1t is summer
time and yet we only lacked thirteen
of having 500 last Sunday Let us
keep it up and actually go to the 500
mark Sermon by pastor to boys
and girls; reception Of members, IL
No class meeting. intermediate Ep-
worth league in women's Bible class
room 700. High school and senior
Epworth league in Epworth hall 700.
Sermon by the pastor 500.
COrnWaIl.JOeI
Sunday school 10000. Sermon by
Chas. H. Schneider Hoo.
Pine Grove
Sermon by Chas. H. Schneider 3: 100
Young peoples meeting 500.
Viola
Sunday school 10000. Sermon by
Chas. H. Schneider $780,
Prayer meeting Tuesday, June %,
1880. Prayer service is early to al
low any one who desires to attend
The Chautauqua.
HAROLD O. PERRY,
Pastor.