davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

This community was well represent
"a at the Happy Harvester Carnival
hed in Big Springs last Saturday eve
ming, and an enjoyable time was re.
ported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

The Ed Hatterman, Ed Condy and
Levine families were entertained at
the VIM. Hatterman home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Beetch of Big Springs
visited last Wednesday with Muriel
Robinson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

The Ed Condy family visited = weeI
ago Sunday ut the Ed McCormicl
home east Of Lewellen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-16

Miss Maple Austin is on the sick
list this week..
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
LocaI WhoIesaIe MARKER.

Eggs-StrictIy fresh. selected, candIed,
per doz.. Csc; average receipts ESQ gee;
Southern. CSC.
Live Poultry BOOSTERS. per h.. tic:
turkeys, per h.. 10000: spring chick
ems. per h., IS Ia 3sc; keats, young, each,
60c; fowls. per h., 26@27c.
Livestock-calvea. per ID, isc: lambs,
choice. per h., 1sc; live hogs. per h.. DC.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-kiiled spring
chickens, per h.. 35@40c; hens, per lib.
27@28c; ROSTERS. per ID, 1s@2oc
turkeys. per h.. 35@ doc; keats, young,
each, 70080c.
Green Fruit-AppIes, per Dbl, $1.7S0
100; delicious, No. 1, per bbl.. $500 a
s00; California oranges. per crate,
5000 500: lemons. per box. $6.000 s. 90
graappsfruit, ss.so@4.So; tangerines,
Observation-Disclosures No. /, per bbl..
$1.b0W200; per sack $2.26@2.50; sweet
potatoes, North Carolina. $1.00 a 1000
beans: $4,000 6.0o; kale. per bbI., $3.50 b
goo: lettuce, Southern, $l.60@3.00: meas
9.00Wb0o per basket: celery, per crate
$250W350; cabbage, Northern. $4,000
100; elephants per crate. $3.50 90;
peppers, per crate, Florida, $2.50@3.60;
spinach, per bbl.. $1,000 $50; sauas
$Z5O@S.oo; tomatoes, Florida, $250@
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Todays Bond Market.
F'urnishsd 81 v. 3. 1sibbs Z q

-, ~ -. - ~
l l S.,...ss o, 4, Y. l0z
NJ 49, e 800 - - q
- 800 ne, ,.. ~ a. 1oosA
D sssfie - ~ g. g. w .e14 - 80
Tne,,, NJ I 20: S. a.
1e,st ~ ss;,,. -, ia s.ss
No.. -, ri. "a ~: -. 81.
rse..,t ~ IL -
r..s,,.s. 1872 ~ q nxg & 4.
f sss.s S. q ~. 0
rs sts 49, 49,. vi. 30 3
ore o.. az Il RI =
5sss a. esr.s & - iaie Seax
switrsrland as Isla n !. ~ SIS. !. 1s gS Il Il
iii. "a nf Is Psr "a IS is5e 80 80 q q
n e = 4 ~. go a 49, 1 1dM
Il iar R,sr, ~ 1saae 6 -' & Z sss ~
Ays1er' Asr,.s az 49, III
8 .-.ss. .ss.,. q q e LIS
a y -. 9sllsse; q iseI. y dsa1 -
A,,ser N n n cs - 4SSs 80
II !, snn,,sla $500. ~. 800 49,
A11anosaia CO.. - 4 aQe -. 49,
Arfon IIsrnea.a g. I az & 8 - NJ
armour Is 90. 4ixsa Iaso s. go
Afchfsof1 reI1. q, fslag 49,
A. e. I.. III. ~. 4 lag2 So 81 81 8
All. Rel e. 10a1 e s,s4x
ri 4 a - Iaksn Ia2a sng1
81 q. e.. 1aee 80 reoI1
Is. a % Is al,. ;ess az
Tsali raj X - - s. sa y 49, 80
T3eta staeI Is AZ ~ 49, sS " n
Ref,, staei 49, yesa 80 { ! - 80
7Irlvn T.ssrc,, 8 -. 100 81 s. 80
q IS q n ~ qass 4 q !. !. 1 III 80
c.aasf,ian IA, e ~ y ia1e e
fsaY,a11iag, 40, rs T0zs 94xax
CerI4. ~ go 80 100 q, Is &. 4nas1
Cent par 81. 1o<o - 80
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
PROBE Of TRADE
COMBINES
. . =
STARTS
Hoover, Under $500, 900 Ap.
preparation, First Takes Up
Raise IN Price Of Sugar.

Foreign trade combinations. Great,
ing monopolies In rubber, nitrates
and fibers. and American controlled
production Of these commodities OF
substitutes, will be investigated III
once by the Department Of Com.
merce. backed by 100000 Con.
gressional appropriation. Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover announced to.
day. Legislation will be obtained
latter liz necessary.
Sugar, which has been cIinbins
in price recently, win come III for
an angle Of u the Investigation
Hoover said agents Of the Depart.
lnent Of Commerce are conducting
u preliminary survey OF the sugar
situation IN Cuba to determine
whether or not b probe on an ex.
tensive scale Is necessary.
The rubber probe, arising from
the British moncpely. will be par
tally In the hands Of the Depart
Inent Of Agriculture.
The Department Of Commerce
will interest itself In the South
American nitrate monopoly Secre.
tary Hoover spoke Of the possibility
~ 3P1UIuCL1UA ~ AlLEAbDS ~ MI NE4&
Shoals, Ala. but addad the investi-
gation would not have particular
references to that potential industrial
center.
Necessity Of economical buying OF
sisal. i fibre used IN production Of
binding twii1e was pointed out.
American grasshoppers. Hoover
said. would eat any twine except
that made or sisal.
In the nitrates probe particular
attention VIII be given to Chiiian
production and marketing costs.
sThe Department OF Commerce
viii make no effort to create mar
Ixet,n Hoover said I'VE are simply
concerned with developing the real
situation abroad and applying It to
United States for our commercial
benefit =
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 1S.-- Grains
opened slightly higher today. AL
Liverpool wheat was unchanged at
o o'clock. Initial prices here were:
wTIEAT--May, $l.209k a. " July,
Sl.15H @M september, $1I31a "a VI.
CORN May. 751sc: July. T6A q
&c; September, t7T1sc.
\ OATS May. 45c; July. 44stc.
RYEJuiy, S21kc.
Trade In wheat at the start was
very light. There was no pressure
and local sentiment appeared
friendly. Trade III corn was small
with offerings limited and locals
favoring the buying side.
Offerings were limited in oats
and few buying orders were In evt-
dence.
Considering the opposition the
wheat market Is meeting, one house
points out, the tone Of the market
il surprisingly strong and the price
trend ii expected to be irregular
and higher.
Argentine corn surplus ID indi-
Gated at 10000. 900 bushels, IT II
held that with hardly any carry
over In that country, this means q
good export call for United States
corn which should help maintain
maize prices and also oats.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Rail St 0CKS
LEAD FIRM
NARRE
Moderate Gains Registered BY
Rail Group Ii Early
Trading.
- r,nnrI,onoIItan 80 service.

NEW YORK, March lS.-Stocks
were uniformly firm in the first
two hours cf trading on the stock
exchange today. The feeling Of
hesitancy, apparent all last week
and Yesterday, was replaced BY
more cheerful sentiment and grow
Ing realization that the bull move
11isnt has still sorneWay to go be
fore it win reach its top An an
couraging feature was the broaden
ing interest Lii railway shares, al.
though activity in this group was
Dtill rather limited. The marking
no OF the renewal to 6A per cent
Was without influence. AZ funds are
expected to become easier when tax
payments are completed.
Moderate gains were registered by
most railroad stocks and more
bu0yancy was exhibited in this
group than for some time past.
With an advance Of more than q
point to 97is on ramors that the
dividend rate may be increased at
tuat1orrow's meeting. Southern Rail-
MaH was active, improving b point.
m 81 and similar advances were
recorded BY BaItimore and Ohio At
4 INK
The steel group was firm with
Gnlf States Steel leading with d
rise Of nearly two points at 97lt
1]llited States Steel improved II
point To LOT rs.
eEQuipmeTlt stocks were again In
excellent form and continued to
IN bought on expectations OF large
e4Nnlnss for the current year.
American Locomotive, selling ex.
Mlxidend. covered its dividend and
rose to 1861, d new high and
Baldwin advanced more than d
point fo 141A.
Copper stocks were neglected. but
khe trend was slightly upward.
sugar stocks were heavily traded
a, scoring good gains Ia connection
With q further rise Ia raw sugar to
cents, B new high for 1928.
New high records we're established
Dx. Funta Allegro Sugar at 641S, 81
<.poiat gain. and Cuban Cane pre-
Eerred at 81
AigheF, buying being stimulated BY
price increases of leading companies.
Kelly Springfield advanced nearly 3
points, to 56 ana United states
Rubber / point, to SCI.
Mack Truck went into new high
ground, crossing 8s, and Etudebalser
rose point, to 123.
The oil stocks were only nnoder-
ately active. but firmness was In
evidence. Standard Oil Of California
was bid up nearly q point to 63K !,
md Pan-Amsricall ruled fractionaliy
higher 1t 81
Activity Iii speciality stocks was
confined to q few issues. Corn
Products advanced about q points.
NJ 1881, and American Can / point.
~ 1854.
CAL money renewed 1t 5A per
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
EZRA GOULD RESIGNS FROM
MERCHANTS BANK Il TRUST

The resignation 0t Ezra Gould.
first vice president 81 the Mer.
chants and Mechanics Bank, was
announced today BY Peter j a.
Drury, president.
Mr.. Gould finds that his Other
interests require hts undivided 1T.
tention, IL was stated. therefore
his resignation. Mr.. Gould III
president of the washington Ne
chanics Savings Bank. and 81 also
interested ii other corporations.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs a Co.

Hid 1eEed
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
BoRAH DEMANDS RELEASE
OF ESPIONAGE PRISONERS

NEW YORK. March 13.-De.
nouncing wartime espionage laws
as unjust and unreasonable, .
United States Senator Borah plead
ed for the release from Federal
prisons of fifty-three men convicted
of violation of the laws. He spoke
at a meeting held under the auspices
of world war veterans in the Lexiag.
ton Avenue Theater, contendins
that as the laws had been repealed,
convicted offenders should now be
released.
Samuel Scarlet. recently released
from Federal prison, preceded
Senator Borah and admitted he was
an I. w. w. He was to be deported.
he said, for his defense of that or.
ganization.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
SHIPPING BOARD
PLANS GREAT
FLEE
1 eviafhan Win, Hsad Finest
Passenger Service On Seas,
Declares Benson.
BY ROBERT 3. THORNBURGH,
international News Service.

international News Service.
The United States Governn1eilt's
passenger fleet. headed ~ .the
Leviathan, VIII Be the finest afIoat.
Admiral Nv. 3. Benton, acting head
of the United states Shipping Board,
told the international News Service
today.
BY the spring of 1924 II Il planned
To have the new vessels Of the fleet
lii the Atlantic service besides the
Leviathan, the Aeamenanon. Mt.
Vernon. America and President
Buchanan. Bids were opened Tor
recondi ti0ning the America ut New
York yesterday.
Admiral Benson said contracts Tor
reraOdeIing the other vessels would
DO lot before June.
Besides the big liners for the
Atlantic service, Admiral Benson
announced the shipping board would
spend d considerable amount IN
placing liners plying III the trade
from San Francisco and other
Western ports 10 South America
and the Orient In q condition to
offer 4 class of service not FUR
ilished ~ ships or any other nation.
Plan Lew Rates
The Buchanan ana America are
sIow vessels, making fifteen knots
an hour. ana win 81 equipped
strictly for tourist service. Tn
usually low rates win Be offered On
these liners for passage to Europe.
and they will make possible foreign
travel Tor those whose financial
status has not hitherto permitted
this luxury
Aside from speed, Admiral Ben
son pointed out, the Buchanan and
America will be equipped with the
latest coYvenienCes and with the
comforts Of the ocean greyhOunds
like the Leviatllan, Aganennon
and Mt. Vernon.
IT Is probable the name Of the
Agaf1emnon will be changed To one
more American. e Admiral Benson
said. This vessel, and the Mt.
Vernon are capable OF making
twenty-tllree knots an hour.
Like the Leviakhan, the other
vessels to be overhauled win be con.
verted from coal To oil burners and
win be fitted with the most modern
safety appliances, adequate ventiIa.
tion, excellent restaurant service,
and win be manned with courteous.
efficient crews
Our intention is to keep the fleet
In the best possible condition and
to operate liners second to none.
Navy Yards May Do Work.
While 1t was first stated the Gov
eminent navy yards would not offer
estimates on the recOndi tioning
work. Admiral BENSON said today In
formation had come to the Shipping
Board that bids might be submitted
by these yards.
He said they are equipped to do
ct least q part Of the work. Press.
ure has been brought to bear, espe-
cialiy by Massachusetts Congress-
men, to ease b condition OF unen-
ployment in navy yard labor by putt
ting the contracts in Government
hands.
Some details OF recondi tionins the
Mt. Vernon, Agamemnon, and Buch.
AMMAN will probably be done in the
navy yards.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Foreigr
exchange opening: Sterling, demand
4.701s; cables. 4.7O3s. Francs, de
mand, 6.02A: cables, 6,03k. Lire
demand, ATTN: cables, Ats. Belgian
francs, demand, 5.201a: cables, SCI
Marks, demand, 20,75O to the dollar
Czecho kronen, demand, 2.97; cables
2.9715. Swiss francs, demand, 1864
cables, 1866. Guilders, demand
1856: cables. $3.50. Pesetas, de
mand, 1914: cables. 1916. Sweder
kronen, demand. 1855: cables, 49,
Norway, demand, 1905; cables, 1903
Denmark, demand. 1903; cables
1919.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
GERMAN PRINCE Is BOSS
IN A CIGARETTE FACTORY

GENEVA, March 13.-Prince
Charles Max Lichnowsky. who< was
German ambassador to Great Britain
at the outbreak of the world war.
has just accepted employment as
the manager of a cigarette factory
at Baden Baden.
The prince is said to have lost
most Of his large fortune since the
end Of the war.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Liverpool Cotton,

LIVERPOOL, March 13.-Moder
ate spot business. Prices steady
Sales. 1000.
American nids. fair. 1897; good
naids. 1852; fully nids, 1857; mids
1851; low, 16.32: good ordinary
1881; ordinary. 1859.
Futures opened alllets .............
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
IN. n Cotton Markat.

NEW YORK, March l3.-An
active demand at the opening Of
the cotton market today, especially
Ter old crop positions, advanced
prices 2 to % points over the prev,
not 80 well supported.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

Alum. Co. Of Am. rs, '25t1031z I1OSSs
Alum. Co. OF Am. rs, '331O5 l1O6ss
Amer. Cot. Oil 6's, 1924. 91M 921z
Amer. Sugar 6's, 1897. !. 1921 l103N
Amer. T. & T. SIS, 1924. 100 l1O04b
Amer. r. & r. 6's, 1926. .l115At116k
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 t102A 400 u
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 l103 y f103m
Anglican. Oil 71s's, 1925l102A f1e2&
Armour & Co. rs. 1880. .1105lsI105fs
Bell Tel. OF Can. rs, 1925 1902 I1O3M
Beth, Steel rs, 1928. :. !. 102 " l102N
Can. Nor. 615's, 1924. J. 1904 1003s
Can. Pacific 6's. 1924. l100R l101is
Central Leather SIS, 1925 1891 80
C. c.. G. q st. L. 6's, '29l101 l1O1A
Chicago Tel. 5's. 1923.... 99HIl001s
DUPONT TVS, 1881. $685.. 108 1851
Good. T. & r. SIS, 81. .l03hI104
Great Nor. rs, 1886. 108 1O8h
Hooking Val. 6's, 1924. .E100K l1O0h
Humble OH SIS, 1882. 9S 981s
Kan. C. Term. SIS, 1923. 1908 1908
Ken. Copper rs, 1890. =. 1897 ll04H
L., Mem. & L. rs. 1881 hoo I10Oh
M.St.P. &S.S.M.61a's,'3f.. .l102 hos
Morris & Co. TVS, 1930h02h| 1851
Penn. r. r. rs, 1880. 100 l1O9N
ST. p. I'm. Depot 65z's, '23I100Ml1OOh
Sears, r. & Co. rs, '23l1OONl 1O1X
8. w. Bell rs, 1925. l1O2 Irl1O2 A
Standard OIL Cal. rs. '31Ii06hI1O7
Underwater Oil 65's, 1931l102 hI10SN
Union Tank Car rs, 1930I103A 1O3M
West. I'm. 6h's. 1885. =. los IO9
West. e. & M. rs, 1881 .l107kI1O7H
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Local Stocks.

washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10@73K, 100@7s. 10@TS, 100
73h,
washington Gas Light, 10@51h
10@511a, 2@51 ~. 306l II
Riggs National Bank, 2QSS6, "a
SIS.
After cali
Norfolk and washington Steam
boat Co., 1O@214sk, lOW2I4%.
Money Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
Oil Stocks.

Furnished b ": 3: Hlhbs 9 CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
The Sabbath Is
Lecture Subject
For Advent s Is

Since the beginning of the Bible
Chautauqua many have been inquir-
ing as to the reason of the peculiar
ity of AdvenriGs in keeping the
Sabbath while all of the sister
churehs observe the first day of the
week.
In connection with his lectures on
Fundamentalisn Mr.. Bradley will
spend this week in showing the in
innate connection between the
Bible Sabbath and true Funda
mentalism. "Chrlst and The Sab
bath - will be the lecture Saturday
evening; "Who Changed the Sab
bcth9' on Sunday night will also
answer the questions that have
bothered the minds of many per
sons.
Mr.. Bradley has no desire to
make any attack upon the faith of
any church, We are all one fam
lily and liberty of thought is a
fundamental belief Of Seventh Day
Adventists. The subject will be
discussed in fairness and kindness
and opportunity will be given all to
ask questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
ONE PHONE FOR
EVERY s CITIZENS
/ in UNITED STATES;
81, ,948,96O Phones in
Y World, Jan. 1922; 63
Pct. in II. S.

MI The supremacy of the United Sta
1fes in the extent to which the teie-
Sphone enters the business and social
pife of the people is well known.
SStriking eviderce of the degree of
$American leadership in the tele-
phone field is, however, afforded
by a recent compilation of tele-
phone statistics for all countries of
the world. According to this survey.
there were on January /, 1922, a
total of 21,94S,960 telephones in the
world. Of these, 13,875,219 were III
the United States, That is, the Am
erican people, who number but 6
per cent of the total population of
the globe, had for their use 63 per
cent of all the telephones in the
world. Europe, with population
of more than four times that of the
United States, had only 25 per cent
Of the world IS telephones; and all
other countries combined possessed
but IL per cent of the total tele-
phones in existence.
Only 30 per cent of the world s
total telephones are under govern.
ment ownership; the remaining II
per cent are owned and operated by
private enterprises. Moreover, as
the compilation shows, nothing has
been achieved under public owner
ship even approaching the extent of
telephone service attained by the
private undertakings in the United
States. There were, on January ],
1922, 1877 telephones for every 100
people in this country, or one &ele-
phone for every s Americans. 1t is
significant, also, TAT outside OF
the United States the telephone has
reached its highest development IN
relation to population i'll Canada and
in Denmark, where large maJorl-
ty. Of the telephones are owned and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08


operated by private companies. On
January l, 1922, there were 1C.2 tcle
phones for every 100 people in Cana
da and go telephones per 100 pop
ulat;on in Denmark.
U. S. Ahead of Europe
Although considerably behind the
United States in telephone devel-
opment these two countries are well
ahead of the great powers of Eu-
rope where government ownership
obtains. Germany, for example, has
only 3.3 telephones for every 100
inhabitants. Great Britain and Ire
land have only 81, and France has
only 1.3. Europe as a whole, had
ON January /, 1922 only 1.2 tele-
phones per 100 people, state Of
telephone development attained by
the United States in 1900. In this
respect Europe is % years behind
America.
Telephone service has been devel-
oped, in practically all foreign coun.
tries, mainly in the larger communi-
ties; and the less populous places,
particularly the rural areas, have a
dispropoi'.ionatelv small number of
telephones. For instance, one-third
of all the telephones in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland are concentrated in
London; one-third of all the tele-
phones i'll France are in Paris
Farmers telephone lines, rs we
know them here, are almost non
existent IL Europe.
There are few cities outside the
United States and Canada. with rs
many as 10 telephones per 100 pop
ulation Yet the 33 United States
cities Of over 250,CO0 population
on January ], 1922, showed the
liigh average of 17.2 telephones per
100 inhabitants. In absolute num-
bers, the single city of New York
had, on that date, almost as many
telephones as the whole Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and now
has more.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Weekly Plans of
St. Mary's Church

Services at st. Mary's Catholic
church will be held at and 10 a.
m. tomorrow, with Rev. M. j. Lalor
officiating. Instruction for children
follows the early mass, and will be
given on next Saturday at 1880
a. m.
Social activities of the week in
clude Y. l.. /. meeting at st.
Mary's hall on Monday evening.
Miss Mary Swinz and Miss Rather
inc Hovley, both Of Brawley, will be
hostesses at the social hour follow
ing the business meeting.
Tuesday the Ladies' Altar society
will meet at the home of Mrs. P. II.
Grogan, one mile west Of the city.
Articles for the hope chest which the
society is fitting out for sale are
being rapidly completed, and fur
ther work will be done along this
line at Tuesdays meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue

heV. y. l.. flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Prof.
Robert Armstrong, superintendent.
A graded school with classes for
all ages. Boys and girls and young
people not attending any school cor
daily invited. A special invitation
to men and women. Parents are
urged to come and bring their child
rem. The pennants in the Banner
contest will be raised Sunday.
Morning worship with sermon, IL
a. m. Sermon subject, accepting
the Big Challenge" "
Special music by the choir.
High School B. Y. P. U. 6:45 D.
m. With Mrs. Armstrong, 644 So.
Seventh Street. Senior Service
meeting 6:45 p. m.
Evening church service 1880 p. m.
Evangelistic sermon with open
meeting.
Mid week service Wednesday
evening 1880 with expository study
of the book of The Acts. All are
invited to these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
Worthy to Talk
On ''Dancers' In
Evening Sermon

"Using or Losing will be the
subject of the pastor, A. E. Worthy,
Sunday morning at the State Street
church. There will be special mu
sic. The Bible school convenes
promptly at 9:45, all classes meet
ing at the church except the wo-
men s class, which meets at the city
library, and the mems class, which
meets at the Palace theater.
The Christian Endeavor, societies
meet at $3.50, and the young people
of the city are cordially invited.
"Can Person Dance and Be a
Christian?" will be the evening
theme of the pastor. There will be
special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
FIGHT OVER BOOZE
WOUNDS. JAILS TWO

LOS ANGELES, Dee. S.-Two
taxicab drivers battled here today,
with the result that one is in a hos
pital with a bullet wound in his leg
and the other in Jail, charged with
the shooting.
Teddy Engle, charged by G. E..
Hayes with being "stool pigeon" "
is the wounded man. Hayes, officers
said, shot Engle after first knocking
him down. The fight is alleged to
have resulted from an illicit whisky
transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
(lR||C!f4URCHES IA!
SACRED CONCERT
AT M. E. CHURCH

Sunday evening the choir of the
Methodist Church Of Imperial will
render sacred concert in the local
Methodist church. The pastor, Rev
Banks Of the Imperial Church, will
have charge of the evenings pro.
gram and will give a sermonette
The program viii be as follows:
Selection Orchestra: Mrs. Carmen
Fairbanks, director.
o. LYNN: "Softly now the Light Of
Day.
Prayer Prelude: "Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind Choir.
Prayer: Rev. Harry G. , anks.
Duet (soprano and contralto) /:
Lead Me Gently Home, Father -
Scripture lesson.
Offertory.
Saxophonc sole: Dewitt Gale.
Anthem: "By Waters Still. -
Hymn: "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.'
Hymn Anthem: "Ivory Pal
aces
Vocal Solo: Mrs. Dee Anderson.
Anthem: "The King of Love my
Shepherd Is
Orchestra and choir: "Pilot of
Galilec.'
Hymn: "Lead On, o King Eter-
nal
Bcnediction and Doxology.
This promises to be &, fine mus
zeal evening, and everyone is invit-
cd 80 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street at Orange Ave.
George A. Hartman. Ministe

ocoISo "a IidItiHdI, MfnlSleT
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson for December 8,
"The Outreach of the Early
Church." Acts S:1-15:35. Golden
Text, Acts 1:S: "Ye shall be my
witnesses both in Jerusalem and in
all Judea and Samaria, and unto
the uttermost part of the earth.'
Sunday morning worship, II
O'Clock. Sermon theme: "The An
ticipation of Christmas. Sunday
evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday even
ing o'clock. Subject, "The Pro-
mise of the New Covenant. Jer.
3l:31-34.
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at all services.
Mr.. S. Bonus is Il private issue
who plans to do a lot of fighting
this presidential campaign.