davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
DEMAND STERLING

NEW YORK. April IS UNITED
Provisioning opened at s441%:
francs. .Os3oh; lire. .O54s; marks
.oOs41h.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
RIST.

The iron frying pan will rust
easily II you leave a trace of water
in II after washing. Be sure and
dry thoroughly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
The Evening Journal Largest Circulation

December 174o. up 3; January
172s, up 3; March 1929. up 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities Bid. Asked.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
@rfnnt terrible.-Dnfal Muauf lit

gnfnnt terrible.-OnfaI Nu9uf 1T
gum Wittngef1en gelnben. SIZE Wama
ibietet Tim Iiebenspirbig nod einmal
Bic 5duliel init @dniebraten an. sd
bdbe 5tpnr ldpn 5tpei 5tid get1on1@
men, agt Dnfel Nnguf ihmnn5elm,
sdber sd es 70 bor5iigli6 i6medt,
uebm idb mir nod cine Bortionl"
.l6urrn, OnfeI, MN bat Sic Wan1a
lqeiponnen; iie Bat init gapa getpettet,
4piuir0eiltt 'lns dpieber allies tDegfreis
ienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
CHAS. EMMERICR
Tabrpla1t Der Gtfen-
tahnett.

Tabrpla1t Oct Gtten-
tahne1t.
Chicegc& Northwestern
Sfli6 aebenb
TO. SIG Edgli6, nel1e 9tnte, $3.50 morQ.
Durd3ug mad ben 3nilltng8itdbten
unb Benz Often
No. o.
Count. a11Sgen,alte 9inie. .8.48mor9.
U2adt 8erbtn6uns Bel &aiota mad ben
3millineSitdbten utto IN Manfato Sumo
tior mad Dem Often.
go. o.
Ira6t (auS9enommen Sonntas)
II ubr Is morgenS
Np. 514-
Edgli9, 11e1e 2tnie. go 1a9m.
Durd5ug nod ben 3milingSitdoten unb
tem Often.
No. -24-
Tdgli6, alte 9inie. 80. 1928 ra6m.
@eitlid gebefto
JED. OH
Edgli6, r1e1le 2inie. !. Los na6ts.
Dird3ue bon ben 3millin9sftdoten uno
benz Often.
Ho. 10
Count. allsgeii, a1te 2inie. .7:42n1org.
Dnrd3ug mad @leepp Gpe, Meomoob
6ollS unb MarIbal.
1delid, alte atnie. ..1:45 mtttags
$50. 81
Tradt (allseenommen Sonnta9)'
l1br IS na6mitta9s
NO. 5O3-
5dslid, reue 9inte. 200 mtttaes.
Durdsue bon ben 3tpilinasitdbten u11b
Dem Often.
no. 233-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
MinneapDlis uno. ct. 2pui5
M1rbIt6 Qeben6.

y1e1p l1lr1 II. ct. Saul. 800 moreerts
Nad ben s3tpillingsftdoter1 loo na91r1.
eotoler Gra9t5ug. -. .2:05 ntam.
Shbli@ sebenb.
91ad @torr1 Safe. 1887 nadm.
eofaler Tra9t3ug. y. $50 morgenS
yletp Tim II. ct. Soul. 1856 abenb8
Alle 3ilge 9eben tdelt@ aussenonl,
men Gor1ltaa8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
ter Mfifsn3 bsg papas BE gsefultats


ter Miiffen5 bes Yapds pie Hefultate
az per5ei9ner.
1pelmutD legte bic YNiitDle langiarn
aus ber 9anb; e ftano t1ebe1 pta, aber
Rei1es pra4 eth Mort.
rMedI, Asbe nidbt, ih bin bic tpeiBe
Sanbe!1 lad9te Jrdn5dben heriiber.
sgitte, perggenen Sic I'M G1ter 11idbt,
baB i9 ileBt pie blale1l Bohren auffa11>
gen tpnrbe! ....
nHnbeforgt, mem gI1aDtges Jralls
3letn! Der WftaTI 11liB erf JreItngeln
g1sBer, ehe er n1eoer Centrum 19teBf!"
ASla lao9te 11lD 5pdug 1tn gelpdl11am
gu s a1,e,a R Rarm ans 9 Rflts1en - aen:
felS, 9olengruno unb 5eufelSbrlidsn
5n 2alle 1t1D. mare Das 3errd1n 1hr
etn grettagelgteBef1 np1l gegepen: pa
pen Ste 19or et1e po1ttarte an ed1Rar
ge1qf1epenY
VI 1del11elte iageanD Den HoPI.
yQeem man pas g1iD e111es gn9els
dnoe1e1, mag man tetne gelne1n1aMe
Same menr mt penn 5sufel maopen!
: ute1f9 pas fl111gt 70 geraoe,
a's ~ w lInqk! guas 6renHo11a1'
u0'd w gspaD1 pa11ens !. =.
~ !lEB w DeI ynBlp'Ee DE 11e''
1Nn Mlele! D!N nnD 9e1. .
ySW PHI M1l DelleH , M1g1 Deg ~
~, NV Dpu =. - ,1 NV e ~ g1l ~ ~ ~
n..l ~. s91d plpsl'W sIll Ds1 s9'1''''e'
uuds; ~ S1;54. !; i. .a,,h.xhaH.
err,1s I JIM ;iSsr My, us u =. 49,,
m iaunyTe MI NIT hs NV isbt w en-.
m ,..,IiStar a rana.r na'' ~ ~ h ,sgtsa a. XIII,
tiaseit ia las,i' mar ptrhatft EN-
f.isrIihsr MhsmSfr;ehs r,,hte n,,F hsr
~ ,aaS,fa.n msf4 ,,nS M 4. aIn4sn.
+S,e 6er aaclh,,sfnneme aooea meioS;ih
iibsr Sas @ai1tr. tpie Elm uriibenSey
Gehirhs
OsD Mos b.or.if. IL . o-r+nor+,t. mio
5bIi6f mmh mi;tfb}e mnM behnnnter.
rs a. ~ Sh,IiT erneM * hnhe
smonsfo nier I'm h.r g,ft o,i,ben' 10
~ erhnhen. Mroft mr. 81 hieT Iipb@
1ime ghSnhe;f mn hnh smnfimbe is
hier erit ibren nnlIen 9n1bsr. meIher
Ser, mn g,ere erfii1f nnb nnbSfhffn
ftimmf's
erh Ina einmn1 n einem m,,m,e
nef% Z {ih h',Th niefe Siefe ms
mnbrheit lee @sbnnteng ousaeidnete,
baR Ser men56 qliidlid iein miiiie,
men,, ~ his nnnae gmSnheit Ser Ma.
t,,r emnfinS,g ,,nb iin ihrer bon Be-
m,,bt tprhem mnIIel m1Ir bsr @liidlidhe
f5Snne gmSmheit nenieken. MIR Deriee
Moe n Se51en eeeie "a hnrmpni}6
nmS I;h+ mnrr, mn tnonnebom nefpnrz
rem {ei
'.11nh bod 1T bic @dSnbeit Der Sea,
t,,r Ser einaine S,rpff fir Srauernbe."
- M ~ d'' Ser mabrt H'ro{t. neil er elm
Qeih n%ernr6bert. nn5tatt es BON linen
an rebmeni menfden aber. pelhe eli
men fiefen gdmera in Sic gin{umfeit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07


==
nsr1af, unb bann BOB s Nrerfeits os
grinufe bug Iinfe Muae At. aieIte iebr
ruhiq unb iharf n11b fehpb.'
.Glue Mdtnno!a
ga, mas bqf Ser Rader qetroffen2"
fprfhte Ser 9ater. fidtlih iehr fola
unb ben11oh, ph11t Sen Ropf Al breben,
i'm gambusiefeI liegen bleibsnb.
Ser Mfeifpr fnm bn{fiuen @hrittes
BON Ser gdeibe auriid.
off - gs iii fubelbaft! 6ut ab,
mein andbiQes sSrGnlein!
Irdnaden trabte an feiner Seite, lie
fab febr drqerlih aus.
Cline Gdanbe!! samnnerppn! Sic
@dneinerei! glffs - tpas min glfe bez
Iagen! Noh NAL ber nit benz @nieBz
prlgel - bas fou bod
Sic 1doB abermals - unb bon leb<
baften eSnterefes eilten 8eibe 3ur
5heibe.
r6urrab! gentrum!!"
IS ut er1Drm!! Welhe @i9erbeit
sic baben, MiB sFraneis, i6 bin ia
gang tarr!!"
Das 8adfi19den quote gela7en bic
Mm{eln unb bph flfmmerten bic
bunflen Meuqlein Dor Ireube.
r9fu, los! SEPT fommen Sic tpteber
an, Die Ramme!!1
Cine GENTLE @rregung battle Sell
mntb ersriffen; fein Sdgerblrt tpante
auf.
9esmal 1ab ct nidt biinter itb, fon<
bern nabm itb ernftbuft 3u1amr1en.
Gin i9pa9er Small Elm fleineS,
blautrduielnbes M6lt@en, nnb bann
flpg 5rdn5den NIT ihren grotesfe11,
n%ngractDie len 8eiDegu1gen iiber ben
&tes unb Der MfIefDr folgte eiltgen
S4rtttes. 9te &leine ertpnrtete TIN,
legte milttdrif4 gruBeno bic !9a1o on
pie Shldfe unb itanb trar1m
.8ut gebru4t, 2Dpe!!1
-@entrum2"
rW}ttten hinet1! 5amps!'
Der Sdgersmann rente fth), olS
babe er einen Metteri9nB I'M ben So
ntgsprets getban; eS mare Tim greltl1A
getpe1e11, 1tcb bor 0te1em Wtd0el gu blaz
mlren.
Jrdn5den ftrt4 ur1gentrt bic 9oanoe
an Dem elegarten 2pbenflet0e db unD
rtef lebbaft: 3
nunD nun 9etd11len MIR an - nnD
tper BET 3tDDlf S9l11en pie me1lten
Htnge bat, 1T RDntg!'
nNe1pect1De Eon1g1n!.
bon! - VS. l1sgt 5etne Strore TN
ttefen Hbe1n ge5anbert aus 9olD
nnD gDell1eln! lang le NH 1u9nen
@e1ten urb dafftrte gum Shetben1tan0
9nrud. rgr bat a1ob Centrum, Napd.
Sept ptrb IS Gbrer1a9e - mir 19te<
ben gBette."
yin Undergraduates Nflrntel11 uno
s9rohlen; Der Ylenoo Nfr. Juror Mote
1lr IN better Nal11e mt Dem D1den
&opfe l11D ran1te fpe1ter.
nunD per 5untel1t trttft tn Das
1dfpar5e Hunp, -Den front man-'n
Mafen our 1elbtgen gtunp! 1tnpro@
bt1trte Der M11enor ldd9srD, gr1ff ba1ttg
1ra9 per Maffe nnD llD.
y~ran9dens pa111on baffe etfpas Mt'
1tede11Des;; et11 berger &dmPf UNI D1e
aontgstrofe eItDran1te. st1oe 1927.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
START Nav WAR ON
ILL. RIVER STENCIL
AND STORM WATERS
START HElSER
BEARpsToWN REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS LAUNCHES AT.
TACK ON CHICAGO FILTH--FEo.
ERAL INVESTIGATION PRoMIs.
ED.

Washington, d, c. March lS-Rcp,
rcscnatiyos shaw OF BoarjstoWn lIl
introduced resolution in the house
today calling on Secretary OF War
Weeks 10 furnish information which
he expects 20 use IN combating the
Nicholson BIN TO increase the low ig
the Chicago sanitary district drainage
canal
Mr. shaw declared that the present
authorized how of 4,lti cubic fee, uer
second was being greatly exceeded
and that serious damage was being
caused To farmers along the Illinois
river. SO the same time, he slid he
wanted 10 make e clear that he was
opposing the proposed barge canal by
the Illinois river route.
The resolution was referred to the
rivers and harbors committee. To l..
reefs the secretary OF war 20 trans.
nit 10 the house the facts in his pos.
session concerning the following
"The amount of water now being .i-
verted from Lake Michigan into the
Illinois river by way Of the drainage
canal.
The oGect and extent Of pollution
by the discharge OF the canal into the
Illinois river on plant and animal life
ihorein
The effect on riparian lands by or.
ortlow based upon present actual aow
of water
"The effect Of the present flow on
the cost OF the maintenance Of drain-
age aud leyee districts
The effect on the cost o. mainteu
ance and damage to riparian land
owners il the authorized flow Of fl67 /
cubic feet per second be increased to
10000 cubic feet per second
THE effect on water level Of Lake .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

Alist Cr4Ig spent most of her life in
THO funeral was held Friday at p,
m Nnr,u WAS made in the MayGn
cemetery hero The pallbearors were
Archie Marshall Henry Jensen, jesse
Ha ana Erred Nhitiker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

Frequently big attraction to Ottawa, and
thoughtIessy you miss your opportunity Your friends
and neighbors tell you how good it was Then you say
"Why didn't | go? | shouldn't have missed it, shall be
more careful next time
hat next time is here now. Carl Akeley is world
famous He has made the most wonderful films Of wild
animals in Africa. He arrived in New York three days
ago lie will be present (not substitute but Dr.
Akeley hinselO at the High School, Mon. night March
9th Rsereved seats at the Weiss Drug Shop beginning
next Monday Exchange tickets sale by students
75c for all Seats they reserved free of charge two
dollar attraction is brought to you FOR 75c It will be
better to say, Pm glad did, than say afterwarda Il
wish had"
Ottawa Township High School.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

a large crowd attended the annual
ST. Pauicks dance given by Division
No :. 4. o. II las, evening at the
Ottawa armory The hall was prett.y
decorated in green and red. white and
blue flags A ten piece orchestra fur.
nished music for dancing and OH who
We're present had a very enjoyable
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
AL WAYS TIRED
NO Ambition
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
th.Eg Seemed 60 Worry Me.
Ecw | Cot Well

L0rwiDl, Indiana. My back wcs so
5aaicou,Jnptdp NY washing. | was al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

The Modern Literature club Will
hold their regular meeting on Monday
evening. March 90 at the home Ut
Mrs. f. D. Moulton. iii Paul street
The paper for the evening Robert
Teel and Political Economy will be
read by Mrs. MOalton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
VETERAN CARS SCORE
RELIABILITY RECORDS
Sludcbakcrs, Previously Driv.
en- 1,333,403 Miles, Make
Remarkable Showing.

a remarkabl. test OF motor car
economy and reliability IN which ninc
veterans az motUrdUm participated
was recently held OF the Pacific
Coast. All nine ears we're Studc-
baker big skies Prior 10 tiic con-
test. they had covered. IN everyday
service, a total OF l.333.iO3 milcs-an
av"rag" OF liS,I56 miles per car
HrfOrc the run IN" two "patrI-
archs' among the min" contestants
showed m!lcaEc records Of 2jO.0G0
and $4,000 miles. respectively The
minimum .mihaEe sho~n on the
hp"edpmotcr ur any oi tn. cars was
G2O0i mil"s. The contest stands as
tho FIRST Of it's Kind ever held and
proved practical and convincing
demonstration OF motor car stamina.
reliability and economy.
The course OF tho run was from
los Angeles to nir Fear VALLEY and
return, Il distance al 23g miles. az
rough mountain roads that n"ccssi-
tat"d stamina in cycrv part. Each Of
tn" veteran cars reached every
checking station on time and only
two failed Of perfect scores. one hav-
ing Dirt IN tn" gasoline pipo ami the
other requiring a slight uytm.nt
OF the brakes.
The veteran cars were taken from
everyday, service to enter tho con
test and were returned TO thci-
owners Immediately after the run.
Cur!ousiy enough. the two carr
which had covered mileage of 80.
600 and $1,000 miles rcsrcctfycly hal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
NEW YORK POLICE USE
RADIO TO ENTERTAIN

NEW YORK. Dec 23-Th- radio
transmitting set owned and opcr.
atcd by The New York police de-
partm"nt is not limited 10 broad
casting Information for the appr..
pcnsiUn of criminals and the rccov.
cry - stolen property alone.
For Police Commissioner Enrlrh,
announces he viii furnish an enter
tainmcni program on Christmas.
The program VIII be highly in
siructlvc and enjoyable" says NJ Il
Brennan. superintendent o: police
telegraph.
So. you radio listeners. who are
within range Of Nsw York irir. -,
on WLAW-3SO mctcrS-for :,
Christmas entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
EXPECT INTERNATIONAL
COMMUNICATION BY HAMS
New System Of Calls Must Be
Worked Out TO Avoid
Trouble.

Regular international communica-
ton among amateurs is looked upon
as so near at hand that already plans
are being discussed for unified sys-
tom OF call sisnls throughout the
world
The present method OF communi-
eating among amateurs is efficient
only as II is confined TO one coun-
try. But let an amateur of one land
try to call one of another country,
and there is confusion
This is because Of the similarity
In divisional call numbers allotted
TO the districts OF each country. For
example. the United States has nine
radio districts. Each amateur Is
allotted call letter which he has
10 use III communication with TN.
number OF his district. oNAK. for
instance. is amateur MAX in district
2. SBk Is Blk in district 8. If tho
first wants to call the other he signs
sBK de 2NAK.
But amateurs in England also
have the number before their call
letters. And those in France have
number s preceding their Individual
call letters.
So that with transatlantic rom
munication established, 81 the signal
siole calls might he meant. District
In America might be calling
france. England might he calling
district in America. or district in
america might be calling district
IN the same country.
ms possibility OF confusion In
amateur calls has aroused the Amer
lean Radio Relay League-the Amer
lean amateur organizatlon-to seek
an international system Of amateur
calls. French amateurs also are
considering this plan and they, have
appointed commission to devise
some system by which no confusion
In international calls could be ms
sible.
Several plans have been suggested
but none las been approved. Some
or these are Objectionable because NJ
tho large amount OF work and OK
pense they would entail in the nro-
cess OF changing the amateur calls
already allotted. Others could NOT
De round elastic. enough to include
culture possibilities In radio calls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
AUTO INDUSTRY FACTOR
IN RAILROAD REVIVAL
Heavy Shipping Of Motor
Cars, Parts. Steel and
Road Material.

shipping OF assembled automobiles
from main factories and assembling
plants during tho past year reached
TN" record trur" n' approximately
+00.hon carloads, transporting 1900
Coo machines" a. reported 10y VIII
lam T. M"tzEcr. chairman trai!ic
committee. National Automobile
Chamber ~ Commerce. TO the dircc-
tors meeting of that association re-
Gently. In addition 10 this. over 100
600 machines were driven away by
dealers from factories and asscnib-
ling plants,
Manufactured parts Will amount to
about 100000 carloads. and /, is not
unlikely that this heavy shipping viii
place automobiles and parts third in
number ~ carloads OF manufactured
articles shipped on tho railroads In
1921, 81 ranked fourth. being exceed
cd only hy refined petroleum, iron and
steel products. and cement Much Of
the refined petroleum and consid
crah!c part Of cement and iron and
steel shipping. however. Is the di-
rect result OF motor car manufacture
and use
Eighteen thousand new box cars
with extra wide door openings
known as automobile cars. have been
included In railway equipment or
dcrs during the past year, which Will
bring tn" total ~ such cars In service
up 10 lll,r00. Notwithstanding this,
automobile car supply became mad
fruatc 10 handle tn" heavy produc-
lion. Driving over the highways in
creased as did the use Of open frciSh,
cars. Ey these cNpcdicnts the pro-
duct was moved with falr prompt
ness. and dealers have been kept sup
piled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
SPRINGS ARE IMPORTANT
FACTOR TO AUTOMOBILE
Complaints Of Average Car
Might Be Attributed to
Neglect.

Many complaints about tho av-
elect ~ the springs" declares II.
NJ. FiEcatt, manager for Harper
Motor Company. Inc, local dealer In
Durant four and six-cylindcr mod
els. Hard riding. squcaks and rat
les. excessive sidc-sway. occasional
spring brcakaEc. hard steering and
locked brakes come Of this neglect
Springs perform very definite
functions They soften and scatter
roadshocks and hold tho aKles in
alignment. thereby have consider
able Influence on tho steering: wheel
alignment. tire wear, and TO de-
gree, sidc-sway. In certain cars tho
driving effort and tho brakinG re
action are transmitted TO the frame
through tho springs.
Lack Of fabrication may max. tho
springs too sim. and cause hard
riding. Comparative little oil,nE is
needed 10 offset rust due Ia en-
trance az water. and TO keep tho
spring flexible. However. excessive
Iuoflcit!pn may reduce IN" friction
10 the extent that the springs MAJ
become too lively.
Spring brcakarc is caused hv
loose axle clips. Incorrect hea,
treatment, fatigue Of metal. tight
shacklc bolts ANA incorrect design
and not by rust. as many suppose.
In fact. rust seldom causes a spring
10 hr"ak. FOR "A rusty spring acts az
solid mass and when IT cannot dc.
feet, IT is not likely 10 break. u,i-
less possibly under very severe
shock when II may snap OF at tho
outer end ~ the main leaf or plate
However II tho spring is an old
one. or has settled :norc than about
an inch. II is more advisable 10 90,
new sprin. rather than only the
broken leaves.
"a periodical spring inspection fol-
lowed by regular adjustment wi!
assure easy riding"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

been subjected to perhaps the most
severe service of any OF tho nine
in the contest. These cars make two
round-trips daily between Los
Angeles and santa barbara BON
registered perfect scores in the con-
test OF veterans.
Tho car with the $50 oO-rnlle roc
ora took second honors In economy
among tho nluc competing. Tho
highest economy record was scored
10y B!gS!x which had $4,000 miles
70 it's credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
TODAY'S
RADIO
I<I)I<
(East Pittsbu-Sh)


1885 A. M-Scrviccs OF the East
End Christian Church. Rev. John
Ray Ewers. in the pulpit.
2:4j l.. M.--Ch!ldrcn Bible Story
By Rev. W. a. Lognn. OF the Alpha
Lutheran Church.
az. M.-IIandei's Messiah" to be
given by prominent soloists. ,orcth-
-cr with chorus. with kDkA Little
symphony Orchestra.
4:i5 u. M.-Vcspcr Services OF the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
Rev Eiush Thompson Kerr. pastor.
G:l5 T.. VI Special conG"r, for the
children. by tho KDKA Little Sym
phony orchestra. Victor Saudck. d.
rector.
7:3o T.. VI Services Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church SHADY Avenue.
Pittsburgh. Ia. Rev. T. j. van E;ten
rector.
MidniEht-A special Christmas
service. Program VIII be an
nouucod In next weeks issue Of Ra-
do Broadcasting News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
AUTO DEALERS READY
FOR ANNUAL MEETING

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. o3-Rusiness
administration ami other subjects
" "Nc"pijpual interest 10 automobile
business m"I viii comprise the pro
gram for tn" 1923 sixth annual con
Y"uti"n ~ tn" National Automobile.
IloNl"rs- NssOriAlion IN ChirAEh. Ian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

nary - to 80. inclusive, Through
the year 1922 the National Automo-
bill" D'al"rs' Association has had n
corps of hcld men de velopinE the one
OF Thousand program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

These field men have covered the
entire United States In close and
thorough campaign that has given
Thorn contact with tho dealers In 4
way tina; has never before been do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

v"loped by any factory. by the y. 4
ID. A. or any other agency in the
automobile industry Through this
contact the executives OF the y. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

have gathered "A vas, FUND n,
Information II has provided /,
ipssr picture OF What the aufomo-
h'ic dealer 's thinking aboutg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WV T..

Detroit. Nlch)
II a " church services from
-. pauls Cathedral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
X ! W.
Chicago. mo

Chicago. no
$3.50 T. M--Radio chanel service,
conducted hy l:ov. John Henry Hop.
hinS. OF tho Episcopal Church OF In,
R"dccmcr.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

r. optimlstlo Thought
RuIe yorr temper and temper your
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
Knight TelnpIar
Easter Service
SiF KnighkK. n. Cu6nihgham,
Y Delivers Impressive Sermon y
Death Does Not End All''

On last Sunday at II O'Clock
the Knight Templars held their
regular Easter Ssrvice at the
Methodist Church. The attend
ance of the Knights was indeed
fine. The auditorium wss filled
and part of the Sunday School
Room was occupied.
Sir knight E. H. Cunningham
took as his text, Immortality"
Death does not end all". Jesus
Christ was presented as the SUI
preme hero of all the ages. The
fact of His Resurrection was
established from the New Tes-
lament, which gives US the as
surance of our own. Knight
Temrlar Masonry rejoices that
the tomb was found empty,
that no dead Christ was there
because he had taken up His I'fe
again.
He also gave to US a strong
Of the immutable
Of Masonry. works
and worth. We desire to
thank him for this sermon and
assure him that we viii cherish
it and also his GOOD name as one
who endeavors to advance the
Of human brother
hood.
The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns. Easter
lilies and Spring roses.
The music bore on the theme.
Of ressurrec ion and was render
ID BY the artists who constitute
The choir.
Z y A
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20

According to the hour Of the dayI
mans temperature varies. II ls Iow.
yet Al about $50 O'Clock n the morn.
Tg. when II averages 81 degrees Faln
'enhelt; from then Il gradually Fisss.
Until II reaches 3 maximum Of ~
weeu IS and 90 degrees Fahrenhe1e
Il $3.50 o'clock ~ the afternoon. nfl1R
ghich Il faila This Il. the temporn.
;ure 81 the armpit. which is alWayD-
slightly lower than thar Insida -
,ody.
Okolona messenger., 1922-04-20
Sanitary Inspector Comes to
OkolOna
Advertisement

Dr. y R, Preist, county health
officer. and DR.. ]. C. Lyons.
lsanltary Inspector. Jack Of.
Miss. paid cur city a visfl
Thursday of last week. and gaRe
|it q pretty thorough once
over" AS a result of their
.'bekin" something more than
halfAa dozen people of the busi-
ness world were requested to
appear in court and there ex-
plain to the state why certain
conditions maintained within
their respective places of busi-
ness. The court was not very
well pleased with the defense
offered and assessed small fines
in each case.
Most places. however, were
found to be from "passable" to
good" and some were found
to, be excellent" Among these
latter were the three drug stores
and the new grocery store of
LaGrone and Taylor. This lat
ter was pronounced by DR..
Lyons to be one of the best he
had seen in his experience of
three years of such inspecting.