davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MI an, ana Mrs Ernest r. Toogood. Of
norro areSheim road. Germantown. an
.'SI Ter W,s me engagement OF their daugh-
NJ T. TT BromJesv MSTsah F,oos ,cassard Toogood, to
\ s' Edward r Flood. Of wayne NE ave-, ";o
w.. ana Hortter street. Germa ntown
AZ si loogood and Miss Toogood viii he
noon 'H Informally on Sunday after
c,tv "n NJ, engagement Of interest in this
torlne e'I New York is that of Miss Vic
PPahlel Pan. Fiske Kellogg. to- M" Mr. = H,Gsnn MrS,
RudG RRudG' son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
bavaa oi me Chatham Hotel. The Budds
'"''''S connections in this city.
1,ITir and and Mrs, Arthur w. S.waIl of
dnnoS spruce street. will entertain at a
their home rHs'owed "g rbhrsd by card party; at
MAJ No, IN honor of Miss Georg'na r. Yant. Ynr'.
aa' Tsatra daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Pope
Cbe,,naaan or 1911 Spruce street and
m,ia incn9r and Miss Mary &. Fler" The
Fizaboeithn oi hn3mnr Ti, at the marriage of Miss
and d'Sr" Mrs Eil1oIt ;,ool Miller, daughter of Dr.
tu,n tenan, GIwenty-second street, and Lieu
whiaht h'iHht scott q. Lamb, l.. =. N, or Ohio
Protam.,w"iili Ptm VIII take place in Old st. Peters
Pine strn Episcopal church, Third and
There " viii III he on m Wednesday; June. I.
tenan, tan, Lamb will he attended bv Lieu
man. ''''' - - N. as bcst
r,yarrs,i mrsi Richard G, Norris, of 800 Ncrth
dsmrhelh street, ACCOMPANIED nv her
qistesr" ts"'er; Miss Louise Norris, and hcr
zone to "Ts rs, David David Manning Ellis, has
mas been III. ''"' ''' Ne'''cN' "h"
Miss Elizabeth Austin. Miss I,rcy,lo
Mar,,,un., Miss Helen Russer, Miss e.
Maa,rsyn ie9rGc, Miss Norma tirey, Miss
dersssna snFet N n, Hamilton, Mss Helen Hen
Marstcn, MIS- M,ss pGTIothy S,Ii,dSy Lee: Miss Alice
baiSss bMiss Dorothy Rodgers And N;,n e',,m",''
Esiaa h' wood, of this city. and Miss
ford NE uneaudrias, Miss Louise N. san
York Mss Mss Rebecca latham, OF New
and Miss .'SS H. Mary Palache, of Boston
assist VIII be among those who viii
resda, !" receiving at the tea on We'd
whIcn' u APrl -, at the Ritz-CarIton
l5l IVES, 'n,4,as n3mas Naehurn White. ot
vii, sivVSS' OUTER street, Germantown
bISe In honor OF HIS da,,rhter Mi.I
"sIy Louise White '"""'''e'' '''sS
Of MMs SharlCttc NJ. Graves. dauphi,,
ot wtsssH,hn VII sHh Mrs. Ferdinand j, Gravc5
ameel Germantown, vii, en,er,a'" "a',','t ~ ~
ThurSod, bridEe party at her home on
Of MisSa MiHuaS afternoon, Aurn -. In honor
ter Of Nr NMaraan Cahr Donnghue, daugh.
lues,s rue: OF Pelham Court. Germantown. o'T T6t
ion Jr VII, include Mrs. Henry Mars.
John u Mrs, Henry Justi, Jr.. Mrs
Cssanayss ssanaye, m,, Jr.. Miss ll,xapett
i!iss, i!s Ainslie seixas. Miss Leans MsS'eS1. Rur,
n k.nsn,s Miss Eleanor P. Sloan. Miss Alice
Smith11aict, Miss Katharine de Nora
M'ss Helen G. Henderson, Mis-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. and Mrs Felix Spatola. of 59lf
Iatona street, are receiving Congratula-
tons upon the birth Of a daughter. Mrs.
Spatola was Miss Elsie Grogan. fer
merly Of South Philadelphia.
The members of the Phi Sigma Tau
Sorority will entertain this afternoon at
cards in the BOX" of the Rittenhouse
Hotel Twenty second and chestnut
streets. Tho members of the sorority
include Miss Loretta Grinnan, Miss Rose
cCritill. Miss Elenorc Boyle. Miss Helen
Haley. Miss Helen Jenkinson. Miss
Florence Jordan. Miss Agnes Kelly, MISS
Anna Lane. Miss Frances MCCarre. Miss
Cecil Kenny. Miss Mary Moriarity, Miss
Marie Murphy. Miss Kathleen Mullin
and Mrs. Harry Oliver dinner,
dance, also at the Rittenhouse, VIII
follow the card party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Letters to the Editor
"When Rooues Fall Out" Etc.

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-Whlc reading the numerous ar
ticles and editorials regarding the poL,
litical situation in Pennsylvania ana
the lack of harmony among the so -called
LEADERS," the truth in the above quo
tntion is emphasized. and one Is I'M
pressed with the idea that TINS is an
excellent time for the Independent VOTERS:
who constitute large percentage Oh
the rank and file Of the, ,Repnollcah
Party, TO embrace long looked for op-
port,,nity TO take the nominating power
away from gang Of political bosses
masquerading as leaders and exercise
that power themselves. thus deinomstrat-
ing that they are not only real Repup-
Leans. but real men as well.
There * one man in the race Tor the
nomination whose name ~ well kho"n
throughout the state and upon whom all
honest voters can agree. That man is
Clifford Pinchot. and his record OF past
performances Is a sufficient guaranty ior
the future. As National Forester, III ne
was tried and not found wanting Ia
him duty was more attractive than po
lltical preferment, and when the test
came he chose the former. There IL nc
man in the State better equipped for thf
Office uf Governor than is Mr.. Pinchof'
and. besides he has no boss. no entan-
Cling alliance with any political gang
and he has past record that is abso'
lutCly free from taint.
II the people Of Pennsylvania really
desire n Governor who shall owe u
them and not to any political fact,or
both his selection and election. why
should they worry about party har'
; mony? The term. as they use 1t. sim
ply means harmony among the bosses o
the several factions that compose th'
"urganization.'
During recent years we have ha'
many instances of disastrous results Il
our country at large, due to the fac
political bosses have ignored the ex
pressed wish Of the people and. with TIT
idea Of furIhering their own persona
interests. have forced their candidate
upon the people.
1t seems inconccivable that any con
| siderable number Of citizens Of Penn
| sylvania should not he glad Of the op
portunity to strike an effective blow II
gang domination Of State affairs.
If We arc what the name Of our part
signifies and believe in the doctrine
government Of by and for the people.
let us prove 1t at the primary on Ma
| 10, and there il not much doubt abou
who will h. the Republican nominee TO
Governor. +. *. =.
West Philadelphia. April 6. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
HOLM EssH!:.a

Miss Ethel Green, OF 1907 Ehawn
street. has returned from stay at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton. "f 81
Decatur street. have left for an eX-
tended stay in Honolulu.
Mrs. ]. Jackson. Of Craig street. VIII
entertain the members Of her five hum
dred club at her home on Tuesday after
neon next.
The Girls League Of the Emmanuel
church. Of Homesburg. held meeting
last evening at the home OF Miss Lena
Battin, of Tthawn street Those present
we're Mrs. Benjamin Clark. Mrs. Charles
Mcclure, Mrs. Charles Crop. Mrs. John
Parry, Miss Anna Stevenson, Miss
Florence Haincs, Miss Florence Weed
Miss Helen Lintz, Miss Ella Battin.
Miss Florence Etter and Miss Helen
parr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
The Church and Your Health

When church-gong falls Off nerves come in. This
is more than coincidence.
Late sleeping, loaing at home not restful as
they SEEM Chauncey NJ. Depew used to gain rest
when tired by making speeches, bringing
different set of brain cells in use.
Going to church does this for YOU 1t is change
in mind. When you go to church and forget your
self and think of Divinity you are changed
You are stronger mentally and morally; you have
been in touch with beauty and purity and mystery
and the experience will serve you through the week
If going to church is with you an effort, an act of
unseishness, all the better for you, the more good
it will do you. Invest hour week and you
will see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Sees HOPE for Uncle BIN

To the Editor Of the Evsniu0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Well. the Widow Iander is cer-
tainly making preparations for her come
ing wedding. Tell old Smith have a
bunch that Just before the fatal day
the widows husband IL going to turn
up, as we have never heard what kind
Of widow she Is. thus saving
Uncle Bim and also either making her
pay oil her own bills or canccling her
trousseau. also knocking her chances
for breach Of promise suit.
Am ! right? Get something deep.
A READER.
Philadelphia. April 3. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs Thomas Downs. Jr.. will enter
tain the sixteen club at luncheon and
bridge at Strathaven Inn on Wednes-
day afternoon. The guests will be Mrs.
John w Adams. Mrs. n. r. Goodman.
Mrs Howard Elley. Mrs. Albert John.
son. Mrs. william Januette. Mrs. David
I.udlum. Mrs. John I.cdoux. Mrs. vii,
liam Lands. Mrs. Charles Park", Mrs.
Thomas Slmpcrs, Mrs. Frank Torchl-
ana and Mrs. Edward A. Stockton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Prohibition but Net Temnerate

To the Editor Of tho EvcamO Pnbhc Lcdoc-;
Sir-I sec the Forum has turned ON,
another "tcmpcrntr" fellow. \ large
family Of tpmprra,rS. The Browns and
Smiths aren't in II. About nine out
Of ten | find by that name ms ! work
through III" city. conyrrsing with diff
ferent individuals. try hard to install
it into them that every man and woman
on earth is really prohhitloutst that
they must prohibit Old John or save
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

IIaptjst
fI,E TEMPLE

- Al
Broad and Rcrss sta. 1890 NJ,
Home ~ the. Grace Baptist chureAs
RUSSELL II. COSWEI,f.. Pastor.
VIM Dyre McCurdy Assoc,ats Pastots ~
= Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Palm sunday viii bo ossetyed bv ~
musical programs at both morning.
evening services. Baptism at the
ing service, Mr.. Conweii will pre9eG
both services. Temple chorus viii
PAIN Brenebas n. Tam,. srA
the Gates Of the Temple" BY Knsbv. y
Eib,e School, Jerc l.. Cresse. supt.. HNl1
Youns Peoples Fellowship hour. . ~
Christian .Endeevor reetirx at Z r. NJ.
Good Friday Services. II a. NJ. =. ~
Temple. tt Which ihe '"rs Temp,e ~ '"' sS,sIsS
Chorus assisted by. Mae Ebrey Hot.. De9
sic Leonard Edmunds, Nicholas Douky ~
Horatio Conneli, viii sing Dudley p4ekp
The story Of the Cross" seif-deniet -
ferins Mr.. Convell will speak at e.
these services -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
srCoSD rREsByTERIAN CHURCH

2lSt and We NUT Sts. Z. I
Roy Alexander MacCou. - n. Mnistsr.
Rov, Alvin y. Gurley. Assistant.
Tr NaCCOU viii nreaCh NJ and a | d
Morning geries ~ sermons on "Grsat
Events N tn" Life o. Jesus" viii cJn-
CiuIe with "Hs Brief Hour OF Earthly
Ciory''; evening snries On THE Gospel NJ,
STORY win conclude with The Barren
'7so p. M-THE LIFE OF CHRIST IN
SONG.
t'ycIe Of anthems directed by n. Lindsay
\orler aslst0d hv Frederic Cook violin
iat and Nircent Faneili. harpist. both Of
phtl ladelphi a Orchestra.
10 90 \ M.-Sundny School and Bible
H1,T Week Services Monday to Friday,
inclusive 4i5 z. ".
VISITORS WELCOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Presbyterian
.RCH ST. CHURCH. 1sth and Arch

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch. n
Dr.. MacCartney Will preach at p. ~ 0n
Evolution--Was Man Made in the 1ma9e
Of God or IN the Image OF the BeaetT'
The ghost Of this question. which some
falsely thought had long ago been laid,
has once more arisen 10 confront the soul
NJ man with Its terrible implications. n
was said more than n generation aso that
evolution would eventually lead to xrandsf
conceptions Of ord and the destiny OF man.
Has this prediction been justified Or has
the result been the slow FADING OF faith
in Cod Jesus Christ. IN life TO come, from
tho minds Of those vino took man to ~
the relative and descendant Of the beestf
4 snecal invitation tn students.
10 a5-The celebration Of the Lords Sup
re- 1o--Pihln school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
wISSINOMlNG

Mr. and Mrs. John MCMOrdie. of
Benner street. are receiving cohgfatu!a-
tions upon the birth Of son.
Miss Helen Summerfle.d, Of Rising
Sun avenue. will spend the Easter hol
DAYS in Bcnsonhurst, =. y. where she
will be the guest OF Miss Madal!nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Easter Sunday. 1853

To ,hc Fd,f0r Of The Ercnin0 pnLr" i"d0e-;
Sir--W.l YOU peas advise n, " me
E,EsI>G PrpIl" I.En'EH the date Eas'cr rnl
on IN the YEA 1883? Is, :.
Easter IN 1853 fell April :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
ORRISTOWN

Mrs. Corrigan. of So2 Green street
has returned from visit with her son
and daushter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
Walter j. torrigan, of Norwood Pa.
Mrs. j. kessler. OF DE Kalb street, is
spending some time In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Methodist Episcopal

TIOGA. 18th and Tiosa SITS. n
Samuel McWillnms, d. d. Minister.
1880. THE WORLDS GREATEST I'M.
IiMPH -.-,-Sr
9:3o-RlRLE. school. and UNION.
T:tS--'"rHE WORLDS GREATBUxy
TRAGEDY" T-'-<
T.30-Orgsn Recital and ''stabat Matsp.ss
by Quartet Fred hshhridge, Cygs Mat x.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Frote.tant ErscopaI
CUTRCU OF THE HOLY APOSTLES

4Isi ard ChrisiIHn sts.
REV. GEORGE H TOOF. rector.
900 \. VI. Communion.
1880 4 M.--Morning pra"er and Sermon
by the rector.
10 = M-Sunday school
700 p. Is. - YOUNG Peoples Service
League. go
~ [, Rem Wm q Cnon1n. Yr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
pUrULEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CR,

Pr0Nd and DIaMh11 IS,
Rev. william l.. McCormick. Pastor.
Rov samuel r. Curray. Asst Pastor. Il
IN 40 A. M.--Hoiy Communion.
2.3oP M-Sabha'h School. VIII,
ZOO r. CHRISTIAN Endesvor.
AS p M.---"What Shal! I DO Wath
Jesus
. 90 r M-Hoiy Communion
ALL. SEATS FREE At ALL. SERv1C1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"Wh to Talk

70 thr Edt'or o. he Ersntry Puhltc Ledger.
s'Y---l WIN appreciate It - YOU VIII ~ ~
'rr ire In your Psop'e Forum the n1am .7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

city for Tampa, Fla. to join Mr.. Ma.
loney. where they will make their home.
Mr.. Justice Schaffer and Mrs. Schaf-
fer. who have been at Virginia Hot
Springs for two weeks. will return to
the Bellevue StratfOrd tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

The Peoples Forum vii! appear dali,
in the Evening Public Ledger, ana nlso
in th. sunday Public Ledger. Letters
ijscussinE timely topics will he printed.
ns we'll as required poems. and dnr.
liors Of general interest Will h" answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

.5rnd-,. Aprrl g. 49,"
Services a. II no \ NJ rhr Minister. RsvaN
Enger ;. FGrh-F. w,l,, preach. subject
CNurch SCHOOL m the parish house svsry. 4
Suu1nv m"rnuC at TIE sam" hour.
All arn INV ted. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Friends

OF Music
IL a. M.-ALFRED W MARTIN On
The MrnsAce Of Buddhism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHJK(H

nlgI tNCsfnNl 81. -.
Rcv FREDERICK 7 GRIFFIN NJ mister.
II MIR GrIr!r win preach. Sub
'ac, The Relation ~ Unitsranism to
uIh.r CHRISTIAN Faiths" 81
tar-Whar dn"g Unitarian sm give in place
~ what . takes away"
lh)--Tnc QuSgi.un OF IN" Atonemont. IN
The spectator., 1922-01-24

protesting christians deeper life eonseeraton prayer ser converted and backslders reclaimed:
 the kind of awakening that Ozark needs and God
 Him conessng need humbng ourselves before Him and surrendering our lives wholly to Him.
 o'clock the afternoon another splendid crowd gathered and after fine listened to fine address delivered by which says Make valley full of dches saith o M s @ G 5 M @ ps m byee M ee og ang yet a s armies taking days journey thru desert to meet the King find themselves danger of pershing the wilderness They have everything requisite for their welfare picture church Gods people today We fine ng ms ta need and hat and the Holy Spirit who will flow out thru us great blessing to ditches so God every humble himself before Him and make for the Holy Spirit to in and fill overoWng At the of this address there offered all the audience for God to take
 o'clock little after, the tabernacle was filled the doors The boys and girls were asked to sit around by the plat lily the selections from the Campaign Hymn Book Vco
 Edgn and Evangelist Stephens took charge the service and delivered and touching Iah who was God time, that the God of Heaven the God and not He first asked he people Come unto m and friends a Gods people must b. wiling to e together in a very def mite in united acoo The Dicipes all with one accord when the o Gho the day of Pen Then he repaired the atns the Lord that broken down and there will have to be some broken aa repaired Tn broken The altar of brohery love has far
 
 the altar of family almost forgotten thing the homes of many These atars will have to be repaired Then Elijah honored dS word God's help will preach while here Fourthy faith shown having twelve barrels of sacrifice and lastly the prophet prevailed in and Then fife of the Lord el and the of the Lord will certainly a this if these steps taken by the Mir Stephens touching cden of there intense attention given during the address.
 Cottage prayer meetings being held the differ homes Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 90 Mrs Stephens speaks Wednesday and Friday afternoons 20 and Mrs Sutherland the and girls at oc Methodist Church Wednesday and Friday Next Sunday special day. Rev. Stephens subject 1045 will be- The need of Ozark What ? There will be public three o'clock and great Evange lstc Service seven o'clock at night X X.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Henry Foster

Henry Foster died at his home in Ozark about noon Monday following an illness of several months. When It was first known that he was caltically Ill he was removed tc St. Johns where he received the best of care until physicians there ad- vised taking him back nome and i later local phl sIcians hoping to give him better nursing careful treatment in every respect advised taking him to the Hospital fer Nervous Diseases. Friday a message come from Little Rock saying that he was failing rapidly and to come for him al once. as it was the fam iIy's wish to have him at home hen death came.
 Judge King left immediate for Little Rock and returned home with MT. Foster Saturday night
 Henry Foster was mai! car rier on Route 3 for a number of years, and faithful to his duties. Through the coliest and hottest weather and over the toughest roads he was seldom heard to complain. He tried to please all who was dependent on him for their mail. It is said that he was klnd and good husband and father.
 Flu eral services were held at the home this evening at 2::3U conducted by Revs. w. J. Faus' and w.. O. Esery. Burial was Tn the Highland Cemetery.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Jury List For Feb. Term
GRAND JURY

Fritz Aston, Cravens Township w. T. Bateman. Mountain Evander Norton. Allx Francis Rankin, Mulberry . l.. l.. Ford. White Oak Geo Plymae, White Oak A. G. Campbell. Ivy Elmer Carter, Hogan Milt Powell. Wallace T. J. Johnson. Shores ' Arch McClain, Wlttich c. R White. Mill Creek E. D. Hall, Middle w. K. Chastid, Limestone Jesse Morgan. Morgan R c. Bumpers. Grover
 ALTERNATIVES John White, Walker E. T. McGee, Barham James Watts, Hogan w. C. Bill. W hite O. K Herbert Turner. Boston
 PETIT JURY J. R. Jackman. Alix Will ketchem. Mcllroy J. H. Plymale Boston Frank Davis, Hogan A. J. McDanlel, Barham Edgar Woods, White Oak " Hallet Floyd, Watalula G. w. Taff, Black Oak Sam Martin, Hogan Daley Baker. Cobb A. H. Marian, Wa ker Geo. s. McCabe, Ivy w. E, Stapp. Mulberry J. H. McIlroy, Boston C. ]. Keaton. White Rock '' Wheeler Moon. Craveus Jeff Gattis, Wittich Jasper Rosson, Watalula " Tom Green, White Oak Farris Trotter. Wallace A. B. Standridge. Cravens " J. F. Agee. White Oak Frank Crowley. Mulberry
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Yes Ozark needsa real Esanseistic Campaign. but why people, objections rased different people the of Cooperative Evangesc Campaign decided upon sunday Tabernacle need ed that could be more than omeaoy neaed ana una. can small Sunday night Mr. Suther the Chors,er tors and Committees in the preparation for the Campaign secured and the lumber kindly loaned and Iabe ready the opening of the Campaign last Sunday Rev. h. L. and Mrs Stephens on at noon and we were met o Church. They taken the home of Mr. and Mrs Nichols where they reside while the campaign Is going on
 The first service held Sunday morning at 1o45 A good of singers onhe platform to assist m the sing gest stating that he felt provdenta that Ozark the of who have had of Mr. Stephens well Mrs Stephens had not only abored in the
 a co @ m e 5
 War He hoped that church member and every make the campaign blessing and success After the and offering Mir Sutherland most effect then Evangelist Stephens charge servce eH in @ thou net REVIVE again that thy people Thee? Haoakkuk S2 70 Lord revive Thy work the midst of the make kno" wrath emem mercy Here great leaders Tn sraes time that when they as they realty are the snnns ana God these two out to God to do something bring send rain there would be better crops more money bet society and greater interest politically This about all that @ an" 'i G and These men sa % Lord revive Inv
 Thou revive other words Lord thou this nation another mighty revival that will bring he people Thee healing them their backsldngs and wordnes and and God wants to give Ozark
 that will to his protesting children odme power such foreathers had The church all land great need of mighty awakening spiritually secured God only what going be the of conditions The Literary Digest quotes Rev James With the world waiting Christianity lead the American Protestant chu ches great their history when they must either experience great fa of their Are the Protestant church. prepared to face reaities?'
 The Wall Journal said recently What America needs railway and Western irrigation tariff and bigger wheat merchant marine and new Navy Peyhe kind Mother Father used to have papers this kind take the write things heed and make to God and 70
 Lord Thy work in hearts churches town and community, nation
 given Revival doesn't first the conversion of lot of unsaved revivng the lives
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Warnock X Warnock have added to their business a first class restaurant ard will serve meals at all hours.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

From January 1 to January12. 1922, one hundred and three persons in the United States were killed by poison liquor
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Will Wilson. Hogan
 ALTERNATIVES w. H. Phillips, Grover Fred Mullen, Walker ]. W, McLinn, Ivy Fred Mullen, Limestone H. C. Beckham, Hogan EIvin Walker, Middle
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Evangelistic Campaign In Ozark Has
 Auspicious Opening Last Sunday

Tabernacle Filled to the Doors at Night Evangelist H. L. Stephens Delivers Stirring Address Splendid Choir and Fine Singing by Mir.
 L. Sutherland, Chorister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-01
VITAL STATISTICS

The following statistics were filed with the city board of health yester- day:
 Births Reported
 MT. and Mrs. Brack Honeycutt, 613 Second avenue, south, February 1s, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. John Edgar Chap pell. Hillman hospital. February 23, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Painter. Hill man hospital, February 22, girl
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Kabose, 620h Twenty sixth street, south, February 25. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. McWhor- tor. 1924 Thirty-fifth avenue. Febru- ary 19, a girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Onics Stone. 250s Thirty-third avenue, February 23, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. so5 Eighteen street, south, February 19. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas L. Deyine, Route ? Pratt City, February IS, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Galladora. 372 Third street. Thomas station, Feb ruary 19, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Daily. 430 Twelfth street, south. February 27, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene N. Thompson, Route 2, Pratt City, February IS, girl
 Mir. and Mrs l.. J. Heacock, 1113 Steiner avenue, February 26. boy.
 Deaths Reported Yesterday
 Mrs Mary E. Gobin. 1891 Lyon ave- nue, West End, February 27.