davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
More Fool Legislation.

Passage Of the so-called Denni-
son blue sky law by the United
States Senate would add handicap
to legitimate business transactions
while offering no new protection
against the average crook and
fake stock salesman.
The bill which seeks to prevent
in interstate commerce the hand
ling Of securities, the sale Of
which is already prohibited in var
ious states. The bill leaves the
field wide open for personal soli-
citation by strong arm solicitors,
and adds no real protection to
public not already given in our
legislation covering fraudulent
use Of mails.
Particularly would the bill be a
blow to western states with vast
undeveloped resources Of mining,
oil, water power and agricultural
possibilities, all of which must Sc
cure outside capital to carry on
their work.
Many Of the best and most con-
sentative bankers assert that the
measure would prevent the SELL
ing of legitimate mortgages and
other securities outside the con-
fines of the state where the mort
gage is given. Bankers and real
estate men oppose the bill be-
cause, while il is ostensibly drawn
TO prohibit certain bad practices,
il then permits by a series OF ex-
emptions many Of the kinds of Sc
curities that might be abused. Al
together it is Just another mea-
sure that strikes hardest at the
West without offering any COM
pensating advantages to either in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
The School House Leads
Us.
BY RICHARD LloYp loNEs.

Democracy has defects. Our
government is not without fault.
But with all our faults We have
a better government than any,
thing any other country in any
other cline or time has ever pro-
duced. In time of distress every
people the wide world over hold
out their hands to US for help.
We are a people of big ideas
and, compared to the rest of the
world, small faults. Europe is a
continent encumbered with mon
umental faults and little ideas.
That is shown quite as much in
her mechanical and inventive in
genuity as in her parliamentary
practices.
The Swiss will make a very in
tricate and delicate watch which
will do many things,-ring bells,
tell the time of tide, the season of
the moon and still, as the Yankee
would say, have a saucerful Of
wheels left over.
We make a pocket piece that
keeps time. That's the main idea.
That is what a watch is for.
The French and the Germans
make more complicated cameras
than any we produce. But we do
what they don't; we put a simple
little camera into every home, and
collect the priceless snapshot
memories of life as we live it.
These are but evidences of our
tendencies. We get a big idea
and use il.
Europe and Asia live largely in
darkness because their schools
have been for the select and the
masses are ~illiterate. They seek
TO cultivate a few minds to super
lative intelligence. We do no less,
and We do vastly more, We cult
vate all minds as far as we can en-
courage every mind to go.
Behold the little red school
house, the cornerstone of our
greatness. 1t has done wonderful
things for our country. Now it is
going TO do more.
Just about the time that Europe
and Asia are beginning to get the
essential idea We are pushing the
little red school houses together
into the big brick, modern, metro
politan Consolidated School, with
all its better equipment, social les
sons, assemblies and better teach
ers. Now we are making the school
work play.
We are beginning to teach by
eye as well as by ear. The film is
going to be a better story-teller Of
history and geography, a better re.
vealer of biology and botany thar
any book.
For a long time we graded oul
pupils by averages, holding the
bright boy back, which discour,
ages the slow boy. But now
comes DR.. A. H. Sutherland, an.
other pedagogue of distinction
who out in Los Angeles has dem
onstrated the value Of ~de-gradin!
our schools so that the slow boy
is encouraged rather than discour
aged, helped rather than handi
capped, and the quick boy is no
held back.
We're a long way ahead of tn
rest Of the world, and we're goini
TO keep a long way ahead.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

90 per cent discount on ell iewelry
YoureX sliverware, China and cut
glass. Cash talks. HAYLOR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-l91S Hudson speedster
excellent condition; almost new cord
tires, A real bargain, at Heppner
Garage. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

Ed Bristow is a leading merchant
Of lone. He was in this city on Mon
day looking after business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

Mrs. May Case returned from a trip
to Seattle on Monday, where she had
been to get her SON.. Don, located in
school.
, 1922-09-16
Prize Shetland
Escapes "Gulch"
And Runs Amuck

The Shetland pony which Is be.
ing rafnel or by the American
decided last night that he did not
want TO play the role u an equine
Uncle Tom and started to leave
owl by the nearest exit. The ami.
nal ran amuok down Center .reet
Tor about a block. hitting sewers
excited youngsters and slightly in
jurng Charles Maddox. Of 81 south
Spruce street, In the left leg. The
by was thrown against the side
OF a building just a. the dash for
liberty began. bur he recovered in
time TO join heartily in the pursuit.
The pony's idea was all right
save that the u was made in the
wrong direction. Instead OF head
Ing for the station and trottiar
the ties u OF town. the animal
ciattered up the west sidewalk Of
Center street. When headed off by
spectators- he started 10 climb into
an automobile parked near the curb.
but fortunately landed with two
feet In a garbage can before he
could accomplish this PURPOSE. The
pony was not hurt. although badly
frightened.
, 1922-09-16
NEW ARMY-NAvY
STORE OPENED

The sixth OF n chain OF successful
stores handling army and navy goods
has been opened at 246 South Center
street. by Gilbert Cohen. The store
is owned by Moses. Bloom and Cohen
and viii be managed by the last
named man personally.
Mr.. Cohen has been in the business
ssnce 1917 and has had n highly sue
'~cessfui career.. He has just closed n
canteen at Douglas from which he
supplied the Wyoming National
The idea OF an army and navy
goods store is 10 supply to the public
an article that has been tested out
by the severest critic in the United
States, the United States government
and to supply the article at a cost
ti'st If within the each OF practically
every prospective buyer.
Army goods are noted for their dur.
ability and practicabieness. Not only
will MIR. Cohen handle clothing but he
will also have or hand camping goods
OF all kinds. The tourist. the boy
scout, hunter. the weekend camper
viii all profit by a visit to the store
on South Center street.
, 1922-09-16
WEDDINGS AT NATIONAL
MEET TO BE ENCOURAGED.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.-Pros-
pective benedicts OF the American Le-
gion who plan to marry during the
national convention of the ex.serv-
ice men'S organization In New Or
leans. October 1920 will have the
way paved for them by a member OF
the convention committee.
Announcement has been made that
Theodore A. Silvcra. chairman OF the
convention historical records commit.
tee will marry Miss Helen Haulcy
Smith. also OF New Orleans. in the
presence of his Legion buddies as
scmbled in convention hall.
4 chaplin from one Of the United
STAKES warships which are to be sent
20 New Orleans for the convention
will be asked to perform the cere-
mony. Eighteen flower girls are being
trained and a detachment Of boy
scouts will act as ushers.
Convention headquarters has re-
ceived a number of inquiries in re-
gard to the holding of marriages dur
ing the Legion gathering which have
been answered with the statement
hat all facilities will be provided to
assist the lovers. Twenty legionnaires
were married at the legion conven-
ton in Kansas City last yea
, 1922-09-16
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
IN HARDWARE WINDOW IS
PROOF OF FERTILE LAND

The possibilities of Wyoming as an
agricultural state. and the unusual
possibilities of Casper and vicinity
in the raising of grains and vege-
tables without irrigation have been
demonstrated time and again. Per-
haps the most forceful example OF
what the dry farmer a do around
Casper is shown by tho exhibit in the
window of Holmes Hardware store
on East Second street. In this win
dow there are arranged in an attrac-
tive n vegetables and grains
that were grown by Mccain and Raj.
tora on their homesteaos 81 miles
north of Casper. These things Were
grown without irrigation and without
cultivation. They received only one
inch OF rainfall after June i.
The of tho observer is first at
tracted to a group OF ripe tomatoes
in h center of the exhibit. A pump
kin barely hidden by a sheaf of large
oats is another product of interest.
Watermelons. ~citrons, squash. turn
Fps, beans, all come in for their share
of praise. Sweet corn such rs rarely
seen in any section of the country.
sudan grass that tops a mans hat, n
second cutting OF the same which is
as tall as a ~ten-year-old boy. wheat
that make any hicken peck a hole
in the glsss to obtain IL. sunflowers
six inches through. these arc the
things exhibited in the window. These
are the products OF Wyoming soil and
Wyoming dry farming.
, 1922-09-16
REFINERY COMMITTEE
GOES t. CHICAGO FOR
STANDARD CONFERENCE

Twenty-six representatives of the
Joint general COMMITTEES of the Stand.
ard OIL company from the refineries
in Casper left this AFTERNOON for Chi
cago. where they will represent the
local plants at the annual general
meeting OF the joint councils from
all Standard Undiana) refineries.
The party from here, augmented by
representatives from Greybull and
Laramie. will number AZ. They will
arrive in Chicago Monday morning
and be busily engaged in attending
h meetings Curing the entire day.
Monday morning and afternoon there
will be business meetings. with a
luncheon N noon. In the evening
there will be a banquet at which the
board of directors of tho company will
be present and several of them will
speak. H. W. Aberstein OF Number 8
plant will be the speaker from Cas-
per.
The majority of the delegation from
here will remain in Chicago until
Tuesday and make a visit to the
Whiting refinery. which is one of the
largest and most complete in the
world. The return trip Will
Tuesday night. The trip, which Is
an annual institution with the stand
exchanging ideas on industrial rela.
tons n reporting the progress
made at the different plants.
The representatives from Casper
are Pitt Covert. Jr, ]. d. critchfield,
, 1922-09-16
DISTRIBUTION PLAN
FOR LEGION WEEKLY.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6. = The
American Legion Weekly has just
inaugurnted a plan for distribution
OF the weekly which an financially
benefit legion men and at the same
time make the bank balance of the
post larger. By acting as local dis-
tributing agents for the news stand
sales of the weekly a certain percent
age CT h total sales will go to the
lcgionnaire doing the distributing and
TO the post treasury.
The gteyys stand director of the
weekly has mapped out a plan FOR
placing the legion's magazine on the
news stands which has features no
other magazine can offer. Under this
plan post treasures and post mem
berstip can work uD a steady income.
Write the news stand director at the
weekly. He'll tell you more about
making money pockets bulge.
, 1922-09-16

r. T. l~uldebrand. A.. NJ. pastor.
Bible school a;45. Morning service
so;45 Your influence Evening serv.
Ice s. DR.. A. l. Banks will SPEAK.
Christian Endeavor society .. where
arc YOU going sunday Tou should
see our bible school now. This Is "a
good time 20 start that go TO church
Sundayf habit. We will welcome you.
Special music. DR.. a. l. Banks Will
speak to US Sunday evening az :
o'clock. He il n live wire and viii
give o something 10 think about.
II will be Z. union service. eco 10
Church Sunday"
, 1922-09-16
j. NJ. THOMPSON DEAD At
LINCOLN Street HOME;
BURIAL IN NEBRASKA

Sorrow "a brought to the hearts
OF the friends and relatives of ]. NJ.
Thompson. IS ear OF age, who died
at the family home. 705 South Lincoln
street. at . o'clock last night after a
weeks Illness.
The deceased leaves two sons. Otis
L. Thompson. and d. +. Thompson.
and a daughter. Mrs. Guy Treve,t.
who reside in Casper. a wife also
survives who VIII accompany the
remains back TO the family home in
Belvediere. Neb.. where intermen,
wnl he made.
The body is now in tho Shaffer.
Gay chapel, and will be shipped to.
morrow. Ne funeral services will be
held in Casper.
, 1922-09-16
CHURCHES


Corner OF sixth and Durbln. Rev.
Charles a. Wilson. DID. minister
suncsy school and Bible classes. 9.ss
a. m. Morning worship. II O'Clock.
Sermon. Overcoming Evil With
Good Music. quartefte, MY Shep-
ard Koschau Mesdames Buchner
and Jones; Messrs. Rarie and FIrmin.
Solo. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" narkcr1 Miss Adelaide
Dampiere. Evening worship. s
o'clock: theme. "Contenfment.~ Solo.
Mrs Frank Meeting OF session after
morning worship TO receive new
members New Sunday school depart
ment for children from "a years to
s In tbs primary room. Mrs. Bert
McCarty. superintendent; Mrs. Geo.
Campbell, assistant. Mothers. start
your children this coming Sunday.
Ladies' aid at 2.30 Thursday. Mrs.
Keith committee, Choir practice
Thursday evening in church. Hiss
Adelaide Dampiere, director. You are
urged TO be present.
, 1922-09-16

six d~estroyers ordered to New Or
leans for the convention. The cruiser,
Birmingham, flagship of Rear Ad-
mirai w. c. Cole, who will command
the fleet has a normal quota OF 1000
men M so officers. The six destroy
ers that will accompany the Bir1ning-
ham viii have crews OF o men and
five officers each.
H~ydropianes ordered to fly to the
convention from Pensacola. Fla. will
include some IF the largest models in
existence. Their wing span measures
100 feet. All planes will be twin screw
equipped with Liberty motors.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance at the convention of a
band of 20 pieces ron the naval
training station at Pensacola.
, 1922-09-16
Search for Body Of
Man PROBES Futile

All efforts of a combined crew Of
men from the sheriff's Office and the
Central Pipeline company have proved
unavailing in searching OF the body
of Jim Erica an employe of the COM
pany. who was drowned in the Platte
east OF town on Thursday morning.
These men nave beer dragging the
river continuously for the past two
days and the waite was shut down
for several hours at Pathfinder in
order to lower the depth Of the cur
rent. The water at this point is still
receding hut it is believed by the
workers that unless the body is found
this afternoon, that tho water will
start raising again and that all efforts
will be futile,
, 1922-09-16
FREE STATE IS
VICTORIOUS IN
ALL-DAY FIGHT
AT SLIGO, CLAIM
Republicans Suffer Big
Loss; Ballino Is Also
Recaptured by Nation
al Forces Friday

DUBLIN. Sept. 16.-CBy
The Associated Press .)-An
all-day battle occurred in
Sligo Thursday between the
national army forces and II
regulars. Commandant Cen
eral John J. McKeown in a dispatch
today described the magnificent ma.
tionai troops" as showing GOODNESS
practically unequaliec IN disiodEfnr
the trregulars from an almost impreE-
nable position.
The nationalist casualties, declared
TO be few. included Brig Ring. killed
and general Lalor slightly wounded.
The irregui7rs casualties are de.
scribed as heavy. Three Of the rank
and file also wero wounded. The m.
tionalists took Is prisoners. The ir.
regulars fled an a-mored car cover.
ing the retreat.
Tho dispatch also told OF a chase
by the nationalists ana an engage
ment at Tough Talt in which heavy
casualties were inflicted upon the ir.
regulars. while the nationalists suf-
fered no losses. At MuIlens Gross n
sergeant was shot dead az the wheel
OF a nationalist armored car.
The dispatch adds hat large con
centration movements OF troops are
occurring throughout west ireland.
LONDON. Sept. 16.-The Irish ma
tional trocps have recaptured Baliina =,
says a dispatch to the Times frop,
Dublin. The irregulars hurriedly teft
the town.
, 1922-09-16
Mike Henry Oldest Pioneer In
Point of Residence to Attend
State Fair, Full List GiUen

DOUGLAS, wyo.. Sept 1s.-Mike
Henry OF Douglas, who came to
Wyoming in 1855 and has been a
resident. continuously since that
date, whs the Oldest pioneer in the
point OF length Of time in the state
that registered at the fair. J. d.
Woodruff of Shoshoni was second
on tho list.
There were a total Of 1872 old
timers who came to the state in
1856 or previous 30 that time who
registered during the four days.
This is the largest registration
since the idea was conceived three
years ago by Miss mInice C. An
derson. state historian.
The complete list OF registrations
Is as follows.
1S55-Ntike Henry.
1Se2-J. d. Woodruff.
1857. n. Bobbitt.
1s67-stepher Bon. Mrs Stephen
Bon. j. NJ. Abney, Harry Howard.
John Hunton.
1sss-wm. H. .shby. Patrick J..
Burns.
1s6e-Mary f. Nyien. Malcolm
Campbell, Clarence B. Richardson.
Mrs. James o'Brien. James o'Brien.
Lowell NJ. Davis.
iS70-Ed B. Wilson.
1s71-E. s.. Johnston.
1s72-L. E.. Blackwell. j. J.. Sew
endsen. Ada B. Cook. L. H. NJ shol-
son.
1S7s-w. C. Irvine. w. e. Chap
lin. Henry Do Wolf. c. W. NyIen.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Abney, s. A. Ballard Sr.
1871. E. Rugg. L, J. Swan.
1s75-Mrs. Geo. Powell. William
Booker. A. L. Ferguson.
1s7e-L. II. Faulkner. Howard
Jackson. Fl. L. Morris. Mrs. ]. F..
Rugg. William Powell. Mrs. Jno.
T. Williams.
1s7T-Allen Laushiin. Geo w.
wenner, John Marsden. Jennie Pol
lard. Lillian II. Baker. Frank w.
DeCastro. B. C. Fay.
1S7s-H. b. Card. \. e. Raglan,
Mrs. Pauline Bolln.
1S79-Lew Jacobs. Laura L. Nc
Grath. J.. NJ. McGehee. Mrs. J. NJ.
McGehee. Mrs. H. L. Patton. Mrs.
A. ~. Peyton. Chas. T. Snyder. W.
F. Hamilton. Mrs. j. ]. Svendsen.
William Howard. Anna Sanford.
r. c. Hargreaves, p. H. Grogan.
Charles Rice. Aimina Rice, ]. c.
Shaw. Maud p. Hutchison. j, ID.
Sumner, John Moran.
1sso-H. NJ. Arnold. Nilsson
Hines. Mrs. Margaret Burns. B. B.
Brooks. Mrs. E. z. Broadway, F. A.
Hadsell. Mrs. Alice Gillespie.
1ssl-M. G. Howe. Henry Schuler.
c. w. Hargreaves. George Pollock,
sick. Frank Cook. Veta L. Miller.
1Ss2.M. D. Newson. Mrs. Dora
]. McCarten. Leonard Short, Tom
Mcpherson, Mrs. June ]. Creswell,
D. W. Lee. William Jones. NJ.
Bruck. Clara Sutphin. F r.. How
ard. D.. c. Fackler, II. NJ. Hunting
ton.
1851. c. Burnet. George Golf,
r. L.. Irvine. Mrs. VIM. Mosteller.
c. ". Horr. l.. G. Phillips. Mary A.
Taylor. Jesse E. Siichter, Tom
Hood. ]. w. Shaw. G. W. Davis.
1ss4-John weintz. Mrs. j. p.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Spracklen. ]. C.
Schmidt, H. II. Price. Sarah A.
slichter, George Munday. John Yes
ley, Thomas Bamford. Martha NJ.
Carothers. E. L. Bishop, c. ". Mes
senger. Mrs. David Young. Ida s.
Burks. Myrtle McInnes, Gordon v.
Fitzhugh, F. w. Toxton, Thos. q.
McNamara. George L. Foxton,
Blanche Cook.
1ss5-Mrs. Mile Hamilton, Mrs.
n. B.. Card. Oscar H~lestand. z. z.
Patterson. Mrs. Leonard Short. Ed
ward K Lucas. Matt C~arothers,
, 1922-09-16

post named thirteen women. among
them Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw.
President Tfarding's sister. The lie
gion asserts Mrs. Notaw's husband
holds the job Of superintendent Of
prisons which pays $4,000 n year
while she draws $4,000 as head OF the
Industrial service section OF the vet.
Grams bureau. Tho Legionnalres
hold hat n Job in a family is
enough and that the women's place
should be filled by former service
men.
, 1922-09-16

Mrs. Matt carothers. John w. Jen-
kins, L. C. Bishop. c. H. Mcwhln-
ME. Dick Weaken. Ed. A. Cook.
John W. Hay.
1850. F. Niaurer. C. S. De
Wolf. J. b. Wilson. Al Heaton.
Sarah y. Ferguson, Margaret NJ.
Ferguson. Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson, DR..
J. NJ. Wilson. b. d. Leavitt. w. y.
Mecum. ]. L. Denny. f. b. Shaft.
ner. II. G. Peters. Mrs. E. y. sny-
der. Ell Peterson. A. r. Merritt.
Harry b. Middaush. o. p. Witt.
Thos. s. Cook, Harry S. Rice. John
f. Higgins. j. f. Kimball. Robert
George. Gus Peterson. L. l.. c.
Schneider. Thos. Hutchinson. Mrs.
A. ID. Chamberiin. Mrs. B. d,
Brooks.
, 1922-09-16

The revival meetings At the tempo.
rary West sid chapel. s25 West
Eleventh street, viii continue each
evening o fthe coming week. except
Friday and Saturday. Al s , m The
meetings for Sunday will b as FOL
lows: 2s1o y. m. Sunday cshooL The
evangelist Will give a short tax to
the school. s p m. revival m~eefioE.
subject. Mans Greatest Business
Transaction" on Monday evening
The subject viii be The Second Com
ing OF Christ" Everybody Is ve-
come.
, 1922-09-16

Room 2is Midwest building. Pros
perity service. each day 1880. Heal
ing service. each day 4 .. m STUDY
class Lessons in Truth Tuesday
$50 p m sunday service. II O'Clock.
subject. "A Conception OF Cod Mrs.
Annie L Parr1erton. leader Publo
cordially Invited TO all m~eetingz-
Room open from 10 O'Clock 10 . p N,
day for healing and consular
tion.
, 1922-09-16

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a m. in the
church cdifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant reefs The lesson ser
mon for tomorrow il Matter" The
public is cordially invited. Sunday
school for pupils IN to the ase or 20
is held at $50 a. m. Testimonial meet.
ings are held wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
, 1922-09-16

Il. .. o. F. hall. Second and Wolcot;
treets- Preaching at II a. m. and
3 p m. Rev. J. N. Cromer. DID,.
VIII occupy the pulpit at both serv-
ices. rpeashing fro mthe texts, Have
I been SO long time with you. and yet
hast thou not known me, Philip"
John 129. and Gould - not watch
with me one hour" Matt $3.50. All
are cordially invited.
, 1922-09-16

tho New Jersey American Legion
State Senator Joseph +. wallworth
of Camden will introduce a bill In the
legislature to have the people vote on
what shall be lens with the unex
pended balance of $500, 900 left after
paying the state bonus. The iptroduc.
ton of the bill is contingent on Gov.
Edwards I. Edwards calling. q. special
assembly in orcer that tho fund may
be used to build one or more hospitals
for the care OF sick and disabled world
war veterans.
, 1922-09-16

CAiissouri synod $. Park and E.
Fourth strec:S. J. II. Cooked. pastor.
$50. sundIy scEool; 1880. morning
service tGeSman-. Text OF sermon.
Luke 1Tli-is THEME. Filth Oh
tains Ail-Unbetet L,Nses an 7-3o.
evening service tr.qglisaf. The ser
mon of the morning viii be repeated
in English. Next s,unday morning
an English communion service viii
be held. Those desiring to partakc
OF the Lords Supper vii lannounce
their intention to the pastor on Fri.
day.
, 1922-09-16
UNEMPLOYMENT or
WOMEN is URGED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Resolu-
tion against the employment by the
government OF women whose hus-
hands also ere drawing salaries from
governmental cgencies were passed
at a recent meeting of George Wash
tington post of tho American Legion
at Washington. ID, g. The Legion
, 1922-09-16

Seventh and wolcott street. Rev.
Philip X. Edward, rector. Holy eom-
munion ~ s a. m. Church school At
s;45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon At 1f:1O a. m.
, 1922-09-16

PAS. Sunday school. II. morning
service. Address by DR.. l.. A. Banks.
.. Epworth League; S. evening serv.
Ice. Union service Christian church.
Dir. l.. n. Banks. speaker.
, 1922-09-16

Kenwood hail. South jackson and
Fourteenth. The Rev. Jares s. Nc
fnnes. Sunday school at PAS n. m.
Preaching service At II .. m.
, 1922-09-16

North purbin near J. The Rev.
George Woodard. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m, preaching II a. m.
and $ p. m. Young Peoples society.
$50 p. NJ.
, 1922-09-16
THE LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16:-More than 1900 sailors and
80 officers of the United States navy will come to New Or
leans during the American Legion national convention, Oc-
tober 16 to 20, as the result of a recent order made by Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The naval men will come with a fleet of one cruiser and
, 1922-09-16

Labor leaders ard health workers
IN Minneapolis are cooperating 70
stimulate the uniors OF that city to
promote the health OF their members,
, 1922-09-16

Classified ADS In the Tribune are
winners anh possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid At office win
win you a big prize. 8-i.sf
, 1922-09-16

The Rev. James s.. McInnes. sun.
day school at 1889 n. m. Preaching
services at S y. m.