davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Virgin o.. Z. "a. Program. AZ -
orlock sunday evening the y'rsm - !,
y. 4. w.Il meet In the dining room o.
me Firs, BAPTIST church. A de' o'ionN
meetlns an b. held and the snblec,
"A n. alsoussea q Christ our Hope. De-
s,l,e ,ast fNuufes." Come ana see
nc~ he ,sysais 10 US the causes q our
s,nu,.s ana hcw. he will guide us and
80. a.. future salcsesses which over.
sorD. ,s,f mast failures The Star group
an ,e,,Ser the proeram. MiSs Julia Vii.
,aal leader. christ Teaches the rs.
s,clss a l.e~.an & Hone" Prank War.
rem; what tee Lfsson Meant 10 the
lssrspI.s." VI - Hath trreman. What
ms iS-son May Acah To Us" Mis-
Alsn~ I.ln.l>ay; -ee Nay Hope Ia Sue.
oesd 90 Character IibilJlnR." a. H..
rseedlns. with Jesus There l. liops
~ curcess IN Our Christian WORK" O..
Garrett: with Chris, There Is Hope II
success," C.. n. osborne Visible Re
suits No, Necessary for Success" Miss
Vera fzasseti Several mnsoal numbefs
have been srranged for the oven ng
and n b hoped that many VII attend
th~>- insplrsilonai meetings
First Raptlss Church.--Every menbrr
az the SUNDAY school Is ursed to Dc IN
their placcs promptly a, $50 This morn.
ins. We VIII have With us y. J M.ycrs
u Galveston. who has vomc IN assist
IN the sunday scho,l WORK a. ~-il a. IN
other dspsrtmenis az the church. Com.
and give him hearty welcome. Frank
VI. Ryb<n w.ii preach At the mcsn.nr
tpur. Mr.. Rybarn needs no intrOtu,'
tInn 20 the congregation a. h" ~ one
a as. and wFh his thoroughly conseorN-
ted ana SPIRITUAL influence always brings
= message that j. appreciated and enJoy'
"a BY all who hear him. The orchestra
win have charge Of the evening ser
vice. They viii render cn~ % their
spsendid programs which Is always IN
joysd by the general public. Everyone
/. invited TO come. The hour j. SOC
o,clork
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Gsssal nsVsAss 40 North Pierce SIS
SUNDAY school 81, a. m. Morrins
Worship ~ - m h. r. r.. L. 200 .. m
sermon ses .. IN
hptssins foiso~fnx sv~uinr service
An msmhrfs are u,xsd 10 Keep tss.i
f3sdges paid 40 70 10 date and attene
the busnss meeting "Wednesday nigh
II . '>lock. az which time the members
- the W, NJ q. win present for ths
Church's approval scme very snlendit
plans Ter the irnrrovemeni ~ ihs
church property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

ChareA 81 CtriSt.--Mestins at small
wcciInsns hall. AZ II a. m Lords day,
sertemh<r Preaching b. A. J. jer'
Deun. Lords supper immediately after
he ssrinoa. Pubic urd ally Invited.
Msnh>rs u the Body OF chris, are urs'
"a Go. b. present TO hear this faithful
nroshsr. In CHRIST. Positively no inno
yations &C man made services. NOTHING
sscsps Apostolic worship belief and
rrartics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Jsesor srest.--s~ss.css. every sunday
ssiiss a, m. and ca "Wednesday at Zoo
D. o.: sunday srhesl for students under
20 v~ars at sxs a. 81. sabjsct for sun
ssy "sfan" A read ng rccn y min
nfnsS M the church from s3e untn .
D. "a. sxc>p, sundsys and hotidays,
ets~s IN H.ss< and authcr.sed Christ
30 Rcisnce literature may be rad 10
puerhAsrd The public 10 oor6aily' In
vss~l 20 attend The -evvees ana Ia viS'
She reading room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

0urslAnsa ssrsrs Meshsdi>i.-sunday
srAona q sSs'a-m-: prsAching. II n M:
snA 10 p. N. b the pas;of. We shall
H~.eiAA 70 sse ali Of our friends out AZ
rs.eee services Our. cnforred absence
HSm In pulpit ana fellowship seems
lcSw. hut With gratitude In our good
4rshss W ~ now. reaeS ail~xianes
sQrr the. largest possible margin In trui'
Sariag thee r~nssining months OF ',hs
Sur. Young people me-; AZ D. m. a
cordial wplcnsne u all strangers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

CAurrA e Chriss. Tenth and Fillmore
yca are tnuscd 10 attend our bible
clA&sss 81. 10 ie:ss 4. m. The church
ne>ss 20 Break bresd" and for sd.f.
szfson ~ a. m. Gospel preachinx .. m
xi1>W~sk fcs prayer and hAhi> studs
unA~r the dir~ctien 81 ,. n Bankson
WEDNESDAY . r. m. y. u shepherd. Mn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

srhasl at s:s- n. m: preaching IL a sn.
yrxvss meeting "Wednesday n.ght. Cor
dai sslcope 10 AZ Strangers apd visit
s<s IN the city
O.. .Ands~~'s. tsp.scopal Church
Esss<nA Sunday after Trlnity. Church
scSlool SCI q. N. Morning s''rNsoe Al
siSs! There Gin he no evening service.
: ssnesrt " arCauum. rector.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

1t is true that a great many times
many of our members are unable to
answer fire calls. This is not requir-
ed although there is always a great
deal of work to be done upon our re-
turn to the fire house. But to make a
real, live, efficient organization in this
community we must have more inter-
est shown by the present membership.
Our meetings must accomplish some
thing more than they have in the past
few months or we will soon have no
Company. If you have a grievance
come down and get it off your chest;
but be a member and booster all the
time. Your presence in the meeting
for an hour or so will help a great
deal. Lets have a special get-to-
gether meeting in the near future and
really prove to the community that we
have a working organization that
Smyrna can we'll be proud Of"
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
LANDING SUNDAY SCHOOL
Membership is Growing Under Lead
ership of w. Townsend jefferson

Smyrna Landing Sunday School
opened as usual at twothirty and was
we'll attended Among the visitors
was Mrs. Mary Westfall, who was
pressed into service by playing for
Mr.. Jefferson to sing ''There is no love
to Me Like the Love of Jesus" After
the regular service an election of
some new officers was held. There is
some talk of a mid-week meeting to
be held next week; the first of a series
if this one is a success. Mr.. c. IL.
Jones, one of Smyrna's most talented
musicians, gave the Smyrna Landing
Sunday School treat the other night
by singing them one of his solos, it
was we'll rendered in fact one of the
best numbers of the program.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

excellent judgement. At meeting of
the Citizens Hose Company of Smyr-
ma, it was emphasized and ordered
given publicity that "a volunteer fire
company is of vital interest and i'm
portance to any community and every
Citizen should be back of it and take
an active interest in such an organi-
zation. With the equipment we have
and the membership we should have
one of the best organizations in this
State. 1t is a lamentable fact that
at present there is little interest
shown by most of the members. The
Citizens Hose Company need your in
terest as a member now and all the
time Just as much as you would need
them if you were to awaken at mid
night and find your house ablaze. At
our regular meeting held on the sec
ond Monday evening of each month we
barely have quorum. The members
and friends who served the men hot
coffee on New Years Day were a
greater help to the boys than those
who stood around and wondered why
we were so long getting water. AT
this time we have before the Company
some matters of vital Importance to
be discussed and settled, including a
separate and distinct chemical truck
for country use. We want to give the
farmer and his landlord better fire
protection. To do this we must have
our rural friends behind us as well as
individual interest among members
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckard, Pastor An
nOunces Services for Week

nOunceS SERVICES lOT week
Last Sunday mornings service was
featured by a solo sung by Mr.. w.
Townsend jefferson. In the evening
Mr.. Jefferson sang the solo part of
selection by quartette consisting of
Mrs. John P. Hudson, Miss June Mas
sey, Mr.. Melvin and Mr.. F. F. Evans,
also a duett by Mr.. Jecerson and Mrs.
Hudson. The junior choir, which now
has ID members is doing efficient work
The aim concerning the evening ser
vice is to have a brief sermon with
plenty of music. Next Thursday the
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. N. n. Smith at the Delaware
House at half-past two o'clock. On
Saturday next, during the morning
service the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed. In the even
ing the pastor will preach from James
w 2, "Ye have not because ye ask
not" There will be special music.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
"'O'Ri NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

]" Always a Feature Continues
~. w. w. A. Wise to Preach Sunday
ID A'bds'l' isa'ure u Of the morning service
Nh 'Suly sur ! Methodist Episcopal Church
| |Ns Wuay N. will be a soprano solo bv
naS, iai! e.. J. Roberts. The program of
d NJ. ~. !. ne Sunday morning services
|eS.J5 ~ church is being successfully
|tnns,,e.,alt eat and is delighting large
SR5,gs R5s4aOns: The preacher next
VS., nl4l. morning will be Rev. w. A.
psao, D,sInct ,ai5 Superintendent. The
dshl D. wiz preach at night. A won
set ta,-, rrseant Of Indias Mass Move
|eh ii. S"ara i Christianity will be Civ
tatsctass- church with a cast of thirty
cp ieTs si Ts,' and directed by a. a native otivs
['q 25tb 'nula on the evening of Janu-
/ Say~s.A ro.A; : Admission will be- }. 'fr,@- free
Glnjn.tsoO one Of four churches in the
ioor Sf 'VI t5, Conference to have the
a. nioS. u This Presentation. Wednes- @
trt oi Isl, Sso"i January u 18th DR.. Van Bus.
nst NefSa5',k NSol' Korea, in charge of the
peal. TT1nodlSt Ts0 hospital there will.
! Y Pice W " pastor, "a with Messrs. L
Enoa, ". U. Hoffecker and n A
neachers SSnalng anS a meeting of tht
"@ District tp ;. ,agmen y of the Middle
'' at CeciltOn, Md, to-day
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
SMYRNA FIREMEN NEED AID

Want Live Organization and More
Interest Shown in its Meetings
The recent disastrous fire at Bel
mont Hall which threatened total de-
struction of this historic old building
proved the efficiency of our fire fight
ing apparatus. The members, who
several years ago, selected the Ameri-
can LaFrance equipment for us used
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
WOOD FOR SALE

$4.OO per 2-horse wagon load, split
or chunks.
w. S. NOWLAND
Phone 268 South street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

c.,,,s ". Jones will sell his stock
j Ii,p t.pmipg implements on Tuesday,
!. 4 II 1922. Watch announcement.-
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
,IypNB AND VICINITY
=, Webb's White Loaf Flour.
- ',,.sd satisfaction.-Adv.

,.,,..5 urices on all heating stoves.
. rr' ~ sacopd-hand stoves, cheap
q. Noris.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Cnal the middle of March Frederica
~ It's large surrounding farming
II S-l'ly will be cut off entirely from
oig cities, caused by the tying-up
ne steamer Frederick and the ces-
1S5i 199l Of its bi-weekly trips to Phila-
pla' Although Frederick is a
-'ng town doing considerable busi-
= Is about eight miles from the
-load' but on the shore of Freder-
"er The steamer carries farm
sgops to the cities and brings back
/ wy fpAeS needed by the town. Last
\. 81 NE steamer ceased its trips so
~. =" can be overhauled for the
! -. 4g opening. Until then the town
' depend upon motor service for
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

NJ. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
,I..ts3 1,ss brand of poultry feeds; my
s''.s:vr ..s.;vt,,re.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Making its home in the rear of a
cInhg plant on the Broadkiln river
hi within 500 yards of the business
saon Of the town of Milton, an i'm
hHa otter has so far frustrated all
|z'mptS to trap or kill it and seems
bbsar a charmed life. Half the male
|rPulahOn has been trying to catch
n big fellow, said to be over seven
i@ long and possessed of beautiful
|r.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Definite arrangements have been
|Snpeted for the erection of a new
|NNO state armory in Centreville,
this year. The new structure is
II e the permanent home of Com
h. nHg 4, First Infantry, Maryland Ma
eAl Iuard, under command of Cap
IN Harry C. Butler.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

An automobileowned and driven by
Gorge ". Reese, cigar dealer, 934
llncaster avenue, Wilmington, and a
a driven by Sheriff Graham of Kent
umty colided on the state road near
nate Road Station at $50 o'clock on
Snday, during the snow storm. No
pgNa was injured. A wheel of
|Rsse's automobile was broken, and
|tahan's car was badly damaged.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11
WANTED

WANTED
Man with car to sell low priced
GRAHAM TIRES. $4,000 per week
and commissions. GRAHAM TIRE
CO., S72 Boulevard, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

varklin Pratt will sell his stock
u faming implements on Tuesday,
I,-n,r Slst. 1922. Watch for Bills
Llh
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Word was received in Dover of the
ash in Philadelphia of Joseph A.
FHtsker, aged 81 years, a former
rsdent Of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

u.rman H. Pratt Will sell his stock
j t,rmiug implements on Tuesday,
r4,,.rv 4 T. 1922.-Watch announce
,rt-aiE
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

The Wuman's Home Missionary So
|ssTTil meet at the home of Mrs. w.
IN HynsOn on Thursday, January II,
u $50 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

Isp R. Van Arnims formerly Hi
|vqr, Minstreis will positively play
tse SMYRNA Opera House tonight,
hs-ady.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-11

If you have not purchased
your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
OREGON BEATS WIIHANffTTi,
WITH LITTLE DIFfHCULT\

tNlNER SITY OF CREGUN. t'u-
gene, Oct Especial )-Oregun eX-
pertenccd but little difficulty N de
i"atins the eleven from Willamette
university on Hayward field Saturday.
81 to 0. The first touchdown came at
the end of eight minutes Of play when
Chapman raced 30 yards around the
visitors right end across the goal l3nc.
The varsity started immed atcly
pounding the Eearcats' line after Pat
ton had punted 80 yads to Chapman
following the Kickoff and Kept gain
ing consistently throughout the game.
E2rlN in the second quarter William
ette threatened to score. In the L.
yard line McKcown, husky left tackle
Tor Oregon, burst through and stop
ped Willamette back i'm his tracks.
willamette attempted to dropkick.
osham booting it from the 23-yard
line, bur the attempt WAS unsuccoss-
ful and Oregon took the ball on the
downs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
VT u

comedian, rises to remark that Ben
neh is gong totake their measure in
the future with tape instead of the
gloved dukes.
William Muldoon, chairman Of the
New York Boxing Commission. can
be accused of most anything bat a
lack of frankness. When hoWls We're
made that Joe Lynch worked undeH
wraps when he lost Il decision to Kid
Wolfe here recently, the chaiIm of
the commission said:
II am convinced that Lyncn is
greatly overrated. He does not mca-
sure up to the standard which quail
fieS a boxer as a participant in q star
bout at Madison Square Garden
Frank Jerome or Terry Martin could
have knocked him out that night
Muldoon, however, should not pass
judgment in manner that will in
jure the drawing ability of a boxer ON
the showing that he makes in one
fight. Lynch is known as a spotty
Enthusiastically great at one time
and terribly poor at another.
After the last Dempsey Brennan
fight it could have been said and was
said that Dempsey was an overrated
champion, but it wouldn't have lleant
a thing after early July last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
PIERCE ADDRESSED
BOARDMAN AUDIENCE
Cr,ast Orcgonian special.)

BOARDMAN, Oct "a pipe line
is being laid on the east side to con-
vey water to six additional forty acre
tracts recently opened for the benetit
of the soldiers of the community.
8. II. Boardman, secretary-treasur-
cr of the state democratic central
committee camc up from Portland
Saturday to attend the speech of wal
ter NJ, Pierce.
Boardmanitcs see some connection
between the loss Of chickens and tur-
keys and the report emanating from
Umatilla that some fine specimens
have been received from Boardman.
The regular mcctin gof the i. 7. a.
was not well attended owing to illness
among the members. Musical num-
beers were presented by Mesdames Lee
and Goodwin. The special topics dis
cussed were the cafeteria and the
closer supervision of the children's use
Of library books.
The freshmen were given an Invita-
tion into the high school by the up
per class men Friday night. They
We're put through a number Of clever
stunts including taking the oath, faAe
oyster stew. and the electric chair.
They were finally mollified by suitable
refreshments.
Walter NJ. Pierce spoke to a good
crowd In the school auditorium sat
urday night in the interests Of his can
didacy for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket He favors reduction OF
The state budget where possible with
out affecting the efficiency of eduea-
tion. road development and the state
Institutions. decrease in the number
of state employees. and state owned au-
fos and consolidation OF commissions
and in sprcading the burden Of tax
tp those not now paving. Mr.. Pierce
favors a gross earnings tax. gradual
ed income tax. and 4 -,t-fenr- tx
sam r. Boar,lman introduced the
speaker. Refreshments were served
at the cl0lc OF tho meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
HOG BURIED IN STRAW
9 WEEKS LOSES WEIGHT

LENING1 on, Mo-, oct. 9.-Ninc
weeks imprisonment in straw
stack took about 100 pounds from a
Missouri "porger."
During Aug lst Ryland Tiicklin,
living near here, started threshinG
AS the separator tossed out the straw
hog weighing about SEQ pounds
was seen near the stack. After
threshing was over the portly animal
could not be found.
Just nine weeks to the day had
elapsed since the thrcshing, when
the hog appeared at the feed lot
having reduced some hundred odd
pounds The hog had been buried
during the threshing and hadifinal-
ly emerged from its temporary
tomb"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Football
Saturdays Scores.

saturdays Scores.
AT Portland-Multnomah 20 As
toria 0.
At Eusenc-Oregon 81, William
ette o.
At seattle-Washlngton 26, Mon
tana 0.
At Walla WaIla-ldaho 3, Whit
man 0.
AT Palo Stanford -, oIym-
pic club 8.
Harvard so, Holy Cross 0.
Syracuse 81, New York L. o.
Yale is, North Carolina o.
Carnegie Tech %, Geneva 6.
Union 6, st. Lawrence 6.
Michigan L. As, case o.
Princeton !, V rginia 0.
Fit O. Lafayette !.
Marquette 0, Ripon o.
Purdue 10, Milliken q.
Chicago 20 Georgia Q.
Northwestern Il, Peloit 0.
Army 13, Kansas 0.
Indiana o, DepaW 0
Navy II, Reserve 0.
Cornell Sc, Niagara o.
University of Detroit "a, Desuucs-
ne o.
LehiGh 81, St Francis 0.
Mount l.niOn o. Ashland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Pres Sports Editor)


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-U PD-
Middlebury College never has anC
may never figure among the grea
ones of big football. If the time ever
comes, however, that gamcness anG
courage count in the fall ranking
Middlebury will be right up there
among them.
Just little college with a student
enrolment of 447 Middlebury has a
team that is going to play Harvard
Williams, Dartmouth and Penn State
in the first four games of the season.
That schedule has the appearance OF
seeking, instad of lodging, the bunpy
spots.
John McGraw will have $4,000
worth Of first basemen next spring
when Jimmy O'Connell reports from
the San Francisco Club. From re-
ports the Giants hay have also SIS, 900
worth of bench material in the same
player.
OConnell is trying for an outfield
JOB on the club, but can't go back fov
a fly and he can't throw, according 20
u reliable critic who has watched
O'Connell play for u long time. He .s
also said to be sort of languid per-
son on the field while McGlaw feasts
and live on pep.
France is making constructive
moves to get a championship team in
the next Olympic games at Paris in
1924. Georges Carpenter has ac-
cpDted the most of coa chino 81 tro;,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
SHOOTING OF BOY THUG
ENDS DALLAS HOLDUPS

DALLAS, Tex, oct. 9.-The series
of highway robberies has come to
an abrupt end following the shoot
ing of Il youthful bandit when he
attempted to stick up" Il deputy
sheffi recently. The youths com
panion claimed that the attempted
holdup was merely a jest, but the
deputy sheriff was taking no
chances 1t is doubted by the police
if these two We're implicated in the
recent highway robberies, but evil
IDENTIFY the hard boiled" gentry have
taken warming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Lehigh 81, st. Francis 0.
Mount Union 0, Ashland 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
VAMPIRE HAS BASEST
PASSION, SAYS DOCTOR

LONDON, oct. 9.-"The vaampir"
woman has no feelings except sen
sual passion" says DR.. BERNARD Hol-
, 1922-10-11

That Taniac is the Ideal medicine for
elderly persons has been proven in
thousands Of cases. but it is doubtful
II n a 8 is as interesting as thai
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Davis, well.
known and highly. respected residents
of Lansdowne. Md.
II had pneumonia last spring. and
II left me terribly weak" said Mrs.
Davis My stomach was upset. I
scarcely ate a thing and there was al.
ways a terrible pain in my back. But
Tanlac gave me a splendid appetite.
my nerves are steady and I have re-
gained my strength SO 1 feel twenty
years younger"
Il spent hundreds OF dollars trying
TO get we'll" said Mr.. Davis, but
nothing gave me tho relief , wanted
until 1 tool Tanlac. I had stomach
trouble &c bad I could hardly eat a
, 1922-10-11
YOUTH IS HELD
FOR SHOOTING
father, CLAIM

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. Lie.
Hiber. IS. was placed in the county
jail here 10 await Developments in
the condition OF h4 father J. E Hiper.
whom he shot down at their ranch
near shepperd yesterday during
a quarrel. II Is reported that they
engaged in ar argument over he dis
position Of the boys wages earned
working for neighboring farmers and
the youth announced he would leave
home. He Is said TO have taken a
high powered rifle which one 81 his
employers had given him and when
the father told him he could not take
It with him. the boy pulled n 81 cal
ibre revolver and fired two shots. One
shot took off the tips OF two fingers
and the other struck the man in the
abdomen irhicting what is now be
lieyed to be only a flesh wound.
, 1922-10-11
SOME WILD OATS IS
COMING TO THE AMERICA

This feature picture sensation.
Some Wild Oats will open an en-.
gagement at the America Theatre
starting Tuesday. Oct. II. The story
of Some Wild Oats Is OF n young man
who had never been guided, but
learned the miserable results of un.
clean living o OTTER no went TO
New York. There are special shows
for women and special shows for men
as tho nature OF the picture is such
that mixed audiences are not con.
sidered advisable by the management.
Children under 10 years of age are
not admitted at any OF the perfor'
mancts.
The picture teaches the lesson OF
a lifetime in two hours and Is filled
with entertainment and puts over an
important message. Special shows
for women IRON n p. m. to seven
y. n. daily. For men only. nights
seven p. m. to eleven p. m.
, 1922-10-11

thing, and even had TO go on a soft
boiled egg diet. I was so rocked with
pain and so weak and V that
once 1 actually fell and broke my
nose.
But since taking Tanlac I now en-.
joy perfect health. have a fine appe-
title and my nerves are steady as n
rock"
NOTE-The International Proprie.
tnries Co. distributors of Tanlac. have
on file in their offices Mt Atlanta.
Georgia, over fifty thousand signed
statements from representative men
and Ome from every state in the
Union n every Province in Canada.
Many of the these are from prominent
people In this city and section and
have beer previously published in this
paper.
raniac is sold by all good drug
| gists.-Adv.
, 1922-10-11

The eommonest OF all place-names
in England is Newton. which occurs
no fewer h a seventy-two times In
different parts OF the country.
, 1922-10-11

The CcnvICt's Daughter" Column.
OLA Iheater soon I0-1I-It
, 1922-10-11

For. GS Heaters, Gas Ranges OF
anything IN Gas Appliances see Ex.
change Furniture Co. I0.s-6t
, 1922-10-11

II you al to vote on Nov. It'll.
your name n1St be on the registra,
tion books.
, 1922-10-11

You must register II you want to
vote on November 7th.