davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Male Var1pS Must Go
In YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. IL
Mayor George L. Oles today ordered
arrest Of all male vamps" whom he
defined as well dressed men with
big automobiles standing along the
curb"
This also includes the male varnp
standing at the corner making insult
ing remarks as the ladies pass by."
the mayors order said
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Report OF Ford'S Bid
Boosts Lincoln Motor
Company Stock Sales
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

DETROIT, Jan. 11--More than 30.-
600 shares of the Lincoln Motor COM
pany changed hands on the Detroit
stock exchange today, following an
nouncement that the Ford interests
planned to submit bid Of $S,000.000
for the Lincoln plant when it is put
up at a receivers sale here Feb. 4.
The stock opened at less than So
a share and the top price recorded
was SO, block of so shares being
sold at that price. The close was sss
The trading, it was said. was
largely the covering of shorts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Felix Diaz Said To
Be Leading Mexican
Revolutionary Bands
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NOGALES. Ariz., Jan. 11.-Revolu-
tionary activities declared to be
headed by General Felix Diaz, nephew
OF the former Mexican president. are
increasing in the states of Vera
Cruz and Caxaca and the government
is taking extraordinary measures to
combat them, advices received here
today stated Many persons sus-
pected of completely in the new move
ment against the Obregon government
have been arrested, reports said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Milwaukee Chamber
OF Commerce Wants
Beer That Made
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 11-Di-
rectors Of the Milwaukee chamber Of
commerce have voted in favor Of
beer and light Wines" it became
known today.
'Tncre easing lawlessness and
crime" is attributed to prohibition
in resolution adopted.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
This decision is the culmInation of a fight begun


is OF
in
n of
beginning of cement the
highway project the 64O $Oo of
bringing $500 a
of he under
mentioned
in
be educeds
railway companies submitted to the
on
The statement in the dispatch that existing rates approx
That
the time of the application
A.
that the order be a
mention Mr. stated that
commission would bring
anoth case
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
FIVE KJLLEDIN eULATz

GULATZ. Rumania, Jan. 11.-FNe
persons were killed and six others in
jured when an explosion occurred in
the INLAND marine arsenal today.
The arsenal was badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

VETERINARIANS
r. j. HIGHT, State Veterinarian.
Phones, Phoenix. 6410; Tempe, 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
(RepubIiean a. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, 11Present Cotton
Orc erands and Vcorve all in California to Phoenix were
mae % 100 pounds Existing rates approximately 81
brought
commission organizations
of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MARICOPA COUNTY
WINS LONG FIGHT.
FOR FREIGHT CUT.

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
ORDERS REDUCTION IN CALL
FORNIA-PHOENIX CEMENT RATES;
COUNTY MAY RECEIVE $40, 900 FOR
RAILROAD OVERCHARGES
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

to vyzovn& odvahou a hodno-
sti
"Js tfeba, Abyste odjela, Lu
cis," odpov6dSl, "a &C pfi tom
cftlm jAkfi aarmutsk, radim
vam, abyste ~ vzd&ila bez je-
din6ho dns oDezdeni. Ma mne
bude. abych SVym chov&nim
rosptyil hrabenciny obavy a
tim, 4e il xsbszpecim, ze il o.
chr6nfm proti ni same, abych
dokonal dkol, ktery jste tax
s1echetn2 za4ocala: Zaslouzi
ohledA, kter6 jste k nj mela,
nebot' pres sv& podezfeni vas
milaje . n1o3na, ze vytrp6la
vice strachem, ze objevi vas ja
10 vinnici. ne& hrlzou, ze bude
vaH ob3ti. Ma vzneseneho du-
cha a vzne6spk srdce, schopne
vsech veikonyslnosti, citlive k
vsemu jemnocitu. Pochopi jed
noho dne, nepochybujte 0 tom,
obet' pro jejf bezpecnost vyko
nanou a bude nam vice vdec-
ma "a nasi slabost Timed napra
venou, nez "a pevnost, ne
schopnou hfichu. Napiste il
zpravu, ze odchazite. Ostatni
81 beru ma sebe ia. Kan "a
mJslite?"
'Do Angle, budu cestovati.
Budu velni sznutna. Jedine po-
hyb bude moci zpdsobiti obrat
v mem zalu."
"Snazte sc nezapomenouti
.aklliS ~ -lx*e.sS -Hea4z5zzA4a= & L.
"a, sebou," fekl S melancholic-
kfm lsm6vem. "Myslete 81, az
budete daleke ed Mich, jste-li
smutna, ze oni jsou take, a.
vsak jsouce meme jeste st'astni
nez Wy, nejsou yolni a musi Sc
multi a skrtvati sve starosti.
Piste n3kdy, abychom ved6li,
kde jste, CO d4l&te, ably myslen
ka letela rovn6ji k vam a me-
hledala vas jen nahodne. A
shbte, vr&ti-li sc kid vasemu
duchu, budete-li Sc cititi bez-
pecna proti vsenu zlemu une-
seni, pxoh v6en,A holestnemu
pokuSeni, xe Sc vr&tite. Pride
doba, Lucie - nausime v6riti
- kdy nase srdce uklidn6no,
nebude jill miti nez sladke my
Slenky, kdy Sc budeme moci vi
deti bez litosti bez 1zkosti, a
teSiti sc 2 toho posledniho ste
sti, ze 81 budeme vzpominati
ma dTivejSi muka."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
P0SLEDNf LASKA.
~ r q r A N
NaDsAl G. Ohnet. PfeloMl ]. aAjfc.

Mezi t9mito dvema ptvabny
mi bytostmi, kter6 81 pr&ve wy
znaly lasku, povstala n&hl& sti
sn6nost- Sotva q odv&xii IA
sebe pohledzt . nevxdElf jiE CO
fici. Byli stfsn6ni, ledovi. Do
jejich vytr4eni . misila prud-
k& hofkost, zpnsoben4 pociten
vyjimetnosti jejich l&sky, KITE
~ byl hlubolko v mich. Podo-
bali - dvema mifencdm. ktefi
Y okamziku, kdy jeden 2 mich
ma odejiti ma dlouhou dobu, d.
Ii 81 posledni = srdcervoucf 8
bohezn. To pr&vx bylo We slxu-
tstnosi hrtzou jejich radosti
citili, u . mud odloutiti. . ze
chvile rozkosn&, jez je spojila
We spoecnk l&sce, bude jedi
n&. Pohl4dli soucasnG M sebe
a cetd tatD my3lenku We svych
otich lined odvr&cenjrh.
Lucie mela odvahu pfistou-
pitt k bolestnemu pfedmetu:
ssKdyz jsem vas prosila, a.
byste dnes vecer pfisel promlu
viii Sc mnou," fekla s mama
hou, "bylo to proto, abych
v&m oznimila svhj dinya ode
jiti. Me myAenky, jak chape-
te, nemohly btti zm9n9ny w.
svetisnfm, jek jsme 81 dali.
Tento odchod bude bolestn6j-
81, to je vse, ale pr&ve TAX nut
ny. Chtela jsem Wis prositi, a.
byste mi uSetfil nesn&ze, oxn&
miti PAM de Eontenav ze nnnn
stim jeji dun. Byla bych vam
ponechela slovo, jez by vysv6t
lilo maj nahly odjexd, takove
.slovo, aby vas uchr&nilo jejfch
podezreni a mne ably uchrani-
10 pred nepfijemnymi domnen
karai. Nevim jiz nyni, jak
mann jednati, mann strach, 3e
vam zpIsobim vazny zmatek
a ze hrab9nce zpIsobim utr-
peni. Ma pevnost ducha mne
trochu opousti: mann zarmu-
TEX ;. Bud'te TAX dobry po-
rad'te mi tedy."
Rnslouchal q nctivJm obdi-
VEN. Vida, ze Sc zabyva jen
bezpecnosti druhych. te je O.
chranena svou cistotou proti
kazde spatne mySlence, jista
pred MIN a ze Sc vxd1va jeho
cti, aby Sc postar2l v6sti il v
TAX nesnadne situaci, pocitil
hrdost, ze jest milovan touto
vznesenou divkou a slibil 81, ze
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

If such institution reaches the end of its forty
year period unsmirched and still growihg and gaining
in popular good uuiN at the very time when the
financial depression in the history of this country
coming to end
Then such store has great to be grateful
the public for its understanding and appreciation and
its n,otiuated by ordinary emotions they
desire to express their gratitude the public in an
usual and emphatic manner
And If they haUe the po,uer and ability that their
record indicates they .v find means of so express
ing their gratitude
NJ e X, finding itself in exactly the position de-
scrbed aboUe desires to its appreciation the
public Of the trces and the surrounding country for
the many Evidences of faith and confidence that
continually pouring in 1t desires, furthermore
press this appreciation a that vil
these many bonds of friendship
And so it is With great pleasure that this prelin1in-
airy announcement is n1ade-the announcement that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

any other time in its history
IT, during the entire period of its existence its aim
has been to keep faith .Oth the public by standards
high that criticism could be made of its methods
excepting the criticism of praise
IT, by skillful and conservative merchandising and
financial planning it has accumulated great surplu,
ofcash .D'ch inasnuch it money
to the n1udcturers makes them regard its requests
seriously and enables the buyers of such
unusual values than those eiuen to other
buyers
IT such store has fixed policy of always UNDER
selling but being undersold and if the public
sho.os its realization and appreciation Of this policy by
its continued patronage in ever increasing volume
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

HEN a store reaches the end of its
fourth decade of successful n,erch-
andising, If, at the end of that time
its name is more favorably .knoyn
and its reputation is greater than at
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
CLAIRvOYANTS
MME. MAVIS

Guarantees 10 tell your past, present and
future and give advice on all affairs OF
life. Special 81 reading for soc. s2S
1Ath 81 y ".
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
ZANCTG'S TEMPLE

seancss nightly at g. Everyone gets
message. Private readings daily
ADMISSION iSc. 1927 18th ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE

3s.7So-Near stanton Park. N. f. s-room
house. latrobe heat, in fine condition ;
large back yard to alley.
sB.ooo-Near Pa. ave. s. z. s-room
pressed brick house, double garage.
$4,000: $500 cash payment. balance same
as rent
sI0,760-Only $3.50 cash; practically a
new 6-room brick. y. w. loce ton. near
18th s.: hot-water heat, electric lights
large 10: entire property in fine condi-
tion; beautiful location.
Sl50OO-For sale by owner, already
furnished Kennedy built home: .
rooms: strictly modern in every way; In
perfect condition: oak floors and
beamed ceilings; no greater location In
the n. E.: IL will have TO be seen to
be appreciated: No. $50 Nd. ave. n. f.
$40 Lexington st. n. E.-Rennedy- built
home. beautiful rooms and reception
hall: vacant, immediate possession.
This home Is strictly modern, with
built-in ice box and cold storage room
and garage. For sale by the owner.
have homes for safe at many dif-
ferent prices almost every seetion OF
the city and suburban places; 800 city
building lots. | have n great many busi-
ness properties and some of them good
investments for you.
J. D. GARMAN
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG,
Frank. 39s3. Main S32s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Prof. Marcus La Mar

For years washington's favorite ad-
wiser. Most remarkable reader OF human
destiny OF the present age. Spiritual
medium In class distinctly alone. This
strange man OF mystery has brought
about more happy marriages. reunited
more separated and helped more people
out of distress and sorrow than any
other medium In Washington. Full names
and facts given with amazing accuracy.
Hours, II to .. IN. Low fee. SIS
12th st N w. near at
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
REL LIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily.

shops below have been WashinE
Ton Times being reliable: win time and
TO patroDze them. AL complaints service and all
for adnittance into this column made %
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The Washington Ttmes
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

NO PUNcTUREs with .Tru6Icpruf
BERT % rRGsLRPsuF sSfS si 0iTn''e Tfhs Co.. LHS AZ
18th ct. N. w. North s1ts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
HOU:iES FOR SALE.
New Northwest Homes

Terms. 81. 900 cash and easy monthly
payments. Brand-new colonial-typs
homes. convenient to the 18th and 9th
plan and design and contain six good
| sized rooms, tile bath. front porch and
sleeping porch. hot-water heat, electric
lights. built in oak floors, laundry trays.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

HOUSE-Unfurnished. for rent; new; sis
rooms and bath: q. m. L.; large rear
and front porchesi near car line. Mass.
ave s. e, near Il. ". School Apply
1t2s b st. 8. E.
FOR CoLORED. TENANT.
Z rooms, suburban bungalow. SO. Csn
Main $40,
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent;
eleven rooms and bath; rent
s125 monthly, or will sell room
ing house, all nicely furnished.
$40 H st. N. W. Franklin GIL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-27

- MKS, 4 =. MAITbN,
siI leth st. N. E.--Daily readings, 81
halt hour message Ia each. Phoss
The Washington times., 1922-06-27
Madame LeonOra

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
to overcome 1t; tells names OF friends,
enemies. husband, wife o. sweetheart. II
false or true who TO avoid. Reunite
separated: who and when TO marry. II
ever. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS, AFTER
ALL OTHERS FAIL, SEE LEONORA:
guaranteed to tell you anything you want
TO know. Satisfaction or no charges 6l5
7th st. ". W. bet r and q Hours 1 TO
, 1922-06-07

Do you plan on living In a base-
mont al your nfef Let the United
Home Buflders' association show You
their 8 Per cent plan. Suite 206, Beck.
lingcr Bldg. Phone 1880. 6-6-tt
, 1922-06-07
GILL REFUSES To ENTER TRACK
CHAMPIONS IN CHICAGO CONTEST
Objects to Limit Placed on
Number of Men and Rules
of Scoring for Big Col
legiate.

CHICAGO. June THE University
of Illinois, winners of the western
conferences track and field games for
the last three ear will not be an en-
trant in the second annual national
collegiate A A. meet at Stagg Field
June 1s and IT, according to Harry
GU, coach of the Inini tract team
Rules limiting teams in the national
meet Z. - men and objections to the
SCORING sysl-- were advanced by
Coach GIN as eason for staying out
OF the meet
The fact that IL members Of the
Ilini track team r seniors occupied
with commencement festivities and
the long period of training which the
entire team has gon through were
given as additional reasons by nlinuzH
officials for remaining out
Elimination Of Illinois came as a dis
tinct surprise and was regretted by
followers of college sports because 1t
means the absence OF one of h ex-
pected features of the meet-a dual be-
tween Illinois and California These
two teams were regarded by most nu-
thorities as the strongest contenders
for national championship. The 1922
meet gave evidence OF being the great
est gathering OF college track stars
ever assembled
George HUFF. director Of athletics
Mt Illinois. said whatever action Coach
GIN took would be Anal.
A. A Stagg. director of athletics at
inc University of Chicago. when in
formed Of Gn's action, said the CUES
eion Of lmtng teams was put up to
different coaches during the Pennsyiva-
mia relax games and that it was the
consensl,' of the coaches that a lfmi-
tatton should be made because cams
travelling long d'stances could not be
1xpected to hirns as many athletes as
schools closer to Chicago.
, 1922-06-07
GILMORE WILL
BATTLE MURPHY
Local Welters Matched for
10-Round Go at Salt Creek
on June IL.

Spike Murphy and Dude Gilmore, To-
cal welterweights. will journey 20 Salt
Creek June IL and engage in fistic
combat over a 10 round route.
Tho match. which is being promoted
by the Castle Creek athletic club of
which AL X Butler is promoter, will
be staged at the theater at south
camp. In addition to tho main so
there will be two preliminaries.
Murphy, who has been n frequent
participant in leather-pushing affairs
in Casper and vicinity. carries a mean
wallop and it is curtain for his oppon-
nj whenever he lands a haymaker.
He has beer working with Harvey
Perkins. the heavyweight. for III past
two weeks and reports himself as be-
Ing in the pink.
Dude Gilmore is a fiashy sort of
ooxer. who steps In. lands his blow and
moves out before his opponent has
time to retaliate- He has boxed a
number of times in Casper during the
past winter and has always managed
to mako a good showing and give the
public n run for their money
, 1922-06-07
MORE MONEY
FOR OLYMP|CS
French Parliament to Vote
Additional Six Million
Francs, Report.

PARIS. June 10y Tho Associ-
ated PressL-Premier Poincare inform
ed the international Olympic commit
tee today thai the French parliament
would vot Immediately an additional
six million francs for financing the
Olympic games. This insures defin-
ftely the holding OF the 1924 games in
Paris.
Charles II. Sheriff. of New York
elected today as one of the Amer
can delegates on tho committee sue
ceeding h late Barlow s. Weeks.
The premier's announcement comes
some weeks OF uncertainty, dur.
Ing which the REIMBURSEMENT of the
games to Los Angeles seemed i'm
minent at times.
The French parliament had signi
fled its intention of voting only TO-
poo.o 900 francs for the games. whereas
ed at least Is, 900 900 francs would be
required.
Prime Minister Poincare made the
communication regarding the addition
al appropriation today at the foreign
office. where he received the members
Of the international committee before
tne opening OF Inelr session. lie IN
dictated hat the parliamentary. lead
ers we're ready to take prompt action
and that the amount probably would
be voted before the end of the week.
The first business of the committee.
which met under the presidency of
Baron Pfrre De Couberin, was to elect
Mr.. Sheriff. to succeed the late Judge
Weeks. Thus two Americans.
William Garland of Los Angeles and
Mr.. Sheriff. now represent tho United
States here, only Professor William M.
Sloane of Princeton being absent
Mr.. Sheriff. read a telegram from
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary Of the
American Olympic committee suggest
ing that the international committee
take action respecting tire use of the
words Olympic games" which he
declared should be restricted to the
games organized by the international
body. held every four a.
The committee tool immediate ac-
ton en- this subject. putting itself on
record by a vote as favorable to the
American idea. It will request the
cooperation Of all Its members to sec
thai the title in que stior be restricted
to the quadrennial.
, 1922-06-07
GIANTS TO HOIST PENNANr.

nj New hOfth-The
ceremonies at ending the arising of
the National League pennant by the
Giants at New York were scheduled to
take place today together with the
pening Of q series with the Cubs.
, 1922-06-07
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting Of westchester Racing as.
ISOLATION at Belmont Park
Meeting OF Kentucky Racing associa-
ton at Iatonia-
Horse Show.
Opening of annual outdoor horse
show in Chicago.
Shooting.
Pennsylvania state trapshooting
tournament, at Lancaster.
Golf.
Metropolitan amateur championship
opens at Lakewood. N. ].
Pacific Northwest Golf association
championship, at Victoria, B. c.
Eastern women's championship at
Rye. N. Y.
New England senior championship.
at Boston.
Tri-state women's championship at
Asheville, N. C.
Kansas women's championship at
Salina-
, 1922-06-07
773 PatrOImen
Added to Force

CHICAGO. June T-Chicago.s police
force was increased today by the ad-
dition of 77s new patroimen. The in
crease was the latest step in the city's
anti-crime crusade and followed ap-
prevail by the Cook county board. yes
tertay OF a 100000 appropriation to
States Attorney Grove In the prose
cution ct pending cases
, 1922-06-07
Spokane HurLer
Will Join SOx

ST OKANE, Was, lime !7.-Cecii ].
Downs. n pitcher on the Gonzga uni
versity team last season and at pres.
Ont playing with a semi professional
organization will leave Friday to re.
port to Manager Gleason Of the Chi.
cago White Sox it became known to-
day. Downs is a right handed hurler.
Wrestling.
Ed Strangely Lewis We. Earl Cad
dock at Boston.
The Tribune is proud That Arthur d.
Reeve wrote 'On Wings of Wireless
especially for its readers. First chap
ter Saturday, June 10.
, 1922-06-07

AT CHICAGO-Dougias Mcwceny.
he White Sox pitcher who was or
Tered to join h San Francisco club
IS part payment for Willie Kamm. left
asst night with his bride to join the
Seals. Mcweeny was said to have
jumped to a semiprofessional organ
lzation in Chicago but did not partici-
pate in a game he was scheduled to
pitch last Sunday.
, 1922-06-07

Last Scores
TUESDAY FINALS.

National League.
St Louis 2. Boston Z.
An other games postponed on &C
count Of rain.
, 1922-06-07

AT CHCAGOL-Babe'' Ruth had a
tough time in the first game OF the
Yankee invasion Of the west Red"
abe Of Chicago, struck him out
twice. Another time he tapped easily
Collins and WAS tossed out ut first
On his other chance he gave the fans
, 1922-06-07
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

= thrill as he shos q hot liner toward
the right field bhachcrs. but Strunk
went back against tho fenoe and pulled
Il DOWN
Waite Hoyt's clever hurting, Bob
Meusel's fourth home run OF the sea
son aDd n THO Of sensational catches
In csuter-fekd by Whitley Witt com.
bines 70 give the Yankees n ; to 1 vic
torr oyrr the White Sox.
, 1922-06-07
Montana Coach
Goes to Tulsa

TULSA. Okla. June T. d. V.
Graves. formerly of the University of
Missouri and coach of the University
OF Montana football. vas named to-
day as coach for the University of
Tulsa. Graves will uceed Francis A.
Schmidt. who resigned to coach the
University OF Arkansas eleven this
PaU
, 1922-06-07

American League.
Boston ., St Louis S.
Washington 8, Cleveland 0.
New York 9. Chicago /.
Philadefphia 1, Detroit IA.
, 1922-06-07
KrkuoOd Wins
1000 Guineas
In Golf Play

GLEN EAGLE. Scotland. June t.
By Tho Associated Press-Joe Kirk
wood. Australian cham ion today won
the Qualifying prize in the thousand
guineas golf tournament His 73 to-
day made his total ia for the IS hole
preliminary.
, 1922-06-07
rToERs on BAT sPREE.

AT DETRoIr-The Detroit Tigers
went on a batting spree at the ex-
pense of Hasty and Harrison, easily
defeating Philadelphia IA to L behind
Pillette's good pitching. Heilmann
and veach contributed homers-
, 1922-06-07
GOLF CHAMP TAKES POSITION.

AT LOND0N%oe KiriCwood. the
Australian open golf champion, has
decided 10 accept a high saiariod posi-
tion with n golf club in the United
States. says n dispatch from Sydney.
Australia, to the London Evening
News today. Before taking up his
post, however,. he hopes 10 make n
world exhibition tour In company with
Walter Hagen, former American open
champion
, 1922-06-07
Today's Games

National IAgue-
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut New York
American League.
Boston at St Louis.
Warrington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

the eleven o'clock hour, the
churches of the town gathered
at the Baptist Church for The
commencement sermon for our
school. The address was deliver
ed by Rev. Greenleaf, of Scar
cy. Everybody seemed to enjoy
it, as they also did the splendid
music given by the choir.
Prof. McVey and his staff of
teachers are to be complimented
for their very successful term of
school.
Our Sunday Schoo Twas at its
best with 215 present. At the
morning service | preached at
Searcy for Bro. Greenleaf. We
had a great service at which
time 3 joined the church.
| met my regular appointment
Sunday night. We had 'arge
congregation and an intense in
terest. The B. Y. P. u. was I'M
usually good. The music fur
nished by our orchestra was
splendid. We will have baptiz-
ing again a week from Sunday
night, at which timepicture will
be taken of the baptismal
scene.
S. c. Wick, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

ry Gidenhagen.
How can we put on a soul
winning campaign IN our asso-
citation during the coming sum-
mer REV. S. C. Wick.
Sermon-Rev. T. M. McGee.
Saturday afternoon.
Devotional Service led by j.
B. Peters.
Why the Church should sup
port Associational Missions
Rev. J. F. Stands. ,@.
What Baptists elieve.- Rev.
w. M. Webb.
Saturday night.
Sermon-Rev. w. M. Webb.
Sunday morning.
Sunday school. m 4
Sermon-Rev. w. H. Gregory
sunday AFTERNOON.
Devotional led by B. F. Giish-
ON. K9af8
How to finance the work of
Gods Kingdom. J. N. Rachels.
Sunday night.
Devotional led by Henry Pat
terson.
Sermon by Rev. S. c. Wick.
+, These subjects will be open
for discussion by others besides
the ones appearing on the pro
gram.