davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

Mk~tl1..<]
A woman may marry man to
mend his ways; man may marry
| woman to mend his clothes.
They are trying to find what made
sugar 90 up instead Of what will
make it come down.
but We hope the last one went where
| it is not.
Our rural population fell off AGO.
| 900 last year. Back to the farm is
! the way too many are turned instead
of headed.
| A good man is one who loses a doll
lar and hopes some poor widow Will
| find it.
Before proposing, see how she
looks in kitchen. Before accepting,
see no" ne I""hs oei"'e S""''"s'
What could he worse than having
the mouse buih JUST al'er 'h'shi"s
spring cleaning?
!
While trying to impress people
! Won are liable to acprcSS people
A stumbling block IS a stepping
| stone you trlpped over.
Many man spends all day get
ting out Of mornings work.
man while II man usually grows up
to be a boy.
it is hard to tell when to call the
-
No man is boss in his own home
get ahead Of the game unless you
play.
1t seems as If we have trusted the
sugar trust too long.
sists of keeping IT secret.
Men VINO nave Tune 10 get halr-
time.
/
spring you could take time expo
sure of them running.
spell nobody would understand what
they SAID.
Living is expensive, nut worth lt.
|
yourself is everybody else does.
otten cure TOR love sickness.
Two heads are better than one
cheek to cheek.
troubles Is continuous mlrth makes
| Others THINK you ignorant.
We need more Ike them.
everything doesn't know what ne
1t takes two to start fight and
An ontimist is q man who gets
t;ckled at what hard time he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
A THOUGHT

Joy shall be in heaven over one
sinner that repentetl, more than
over ninety and nine just persons,
which nted no repeastance.-I.uke
1887.
God hath promised pardon to him
that repenteth, but he hath not
promised repentance to him that
sinneth.-St. Anselm.
For sale Choice Canary
Singers of imported German
st. Andreasberger Rollers
also Hartz Mountain. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, M. OAK.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are mo opening quota.
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGs-Higher: nearby extra nrsts
39hc; frsts size.
BUTTTR-Hlgher: solid packed
creamery fancy. high scoring 51ika
53hc; latter for jobblng extra firsta
50Ac; jobbinR 50ikc: hrsts 46aisc; ex-
ira prints. jobbing, 59as2c: fair 10 good
5Ja5Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady: New York
whole milk fats. fancy. 27ka2SiAc.
POTATOES-In 100 pound bags. 1926
al.65; nearby per basket, No. !, S1.35a
SOC.
LIVE POUJTRY-Fowls. not leg
horns 2ia32c; longhorn 26a2sc; spring
chickens. fancy broilers 3sa40c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls fresh
killed, dry picked in boxes, lsG3ic; bar
rels, 1sa30c: chickens, Western In box
es. milk fed, 3ia32c: corn fed, 29a30c I:
smaller sizes, 22a2Sc; coarse and stag
gy large size, 23a25c; small. 19a2ic; in
barrel. coarse. coarse and Stacy. 1Sa
zoe; nearby. 25a32c; capons. Western
in boxes, 27a39c; in barrels. 2sa36c:
old rooster dry picked, Western large,
gle; Southern, 1sa21c; spring turkeys.
nearby fancy, 4ta45o; fair 70 good, 40a
iSc;. Western fancy, i1a42c; fair to
good. 37a40c.
FLOUR - Higher; soft winter
straight western s.5oas75; nearby 600
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

The mass OF evidence now pour
ing in frem all sections. proving the
excellence Of DR.. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup, is OF exceptional
interest at this time Of year, and the
renort OF the experience OF Mrs
Mary a. warsing. OF New Canton
Va. indicates that this medicine Is
an ideal tonic for building up the
system so as to avoid serious
disease.
Now. when uncertain and dis
agreeable weather Is at hand. II
people are in a rundown condition
they are apt TO fall an easy victim TO
the menace Of colds, coughs, la
grippe, pneumonia, pleurisy ana
many other serious diseases.
The body needs to be built up,
strengthened and cleansed OF i'm
purlties, and II is certain that II
Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup will restore the broken-down
health of anyone in the condition Of
Mrs. Warsing. as she so declares,
there Is probably nothing on earth
superior to this medicine for forti-
flying the system against the raw
ages OF winter.
In her statement Mrs. warsing
says:
Il actually believe DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup saved my
life. My health was all broken
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
Happiness In Sight
For Winter Sufferers
Experience of Mrs Wsrsing Indicates That DR..
TEACHERS Prescription Is Ideal Winter Tonic.

down so I hardly knew what was
the matter with me and It went so
long 1 had begun to fear I was
never going 10 be a we'll woman
again. 1 got so low spirited, brood
ing over my troubles. that I could
hardly take any interest in what
was going on around me-"
Picture 10 yourself Mrs. War
sings family and friends urging her
to try this or that medicine or treat
ment, but all to no purpose; moth
ing seeming to do her any good,
finally concluding that maybe she
was so far gone as to be beyond
help, when somebody recommended
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup, saying they know OF many
who had been helped by IL.
So with little hope of its helping
her she starts taking II. and in a
little while begins to feel better.
Then imagine her joy as her health
steadily improved, until she was
again completely we'll and happy.
DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup is sold by leading druggists.
1t is being featured in
Wilmington by The Miller Drug
Store, 400 Market Street. Mr..
Delaney. of the Thatcher Labor
oratories. may be consulted at
Miller's Drug Store without OBJ
legation. (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
OCTAN VIEW NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
OCEAN VIEW. Del, Feb. e.
Mrs. George Tracey. OF Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Herman McCabe. OF Jer-
sey City. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Belts.
Rodney Murray has accepted a
position on a steamer and has gone
10 Philadelphia 10 assume his duties.
Mrs. Hiram z. James has been
visiting her daughters and other
relatives in Philadelphia and Sharon
HIN, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher Carey. at Roxana.
Misses Roxie Derrickson and Vir-
Einia James are confined TO their
homes on account OF illness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
SUNDAY CONCERT
PROGRAM READY
Masonic Band Will Play
Series of Old and New
Works
MRS. ]. R. WOODMANCY
ASSISTING SOLOIST

Program for the fourth free pub
10 concert under auspices OF the
Wilmington Music Commission, 10
be given at 4 o'clock on Sunday af-
tsrnoon in the Aldine Theatre. Mar
l0st street above Eighth, was an
nounced today.
The Masonic Band OF 65 pieces.
under direction OF Charles NJ.
Banks, will play. Mrs. ]. Ralph
Woodmancy, soprano. will be the
assisting soloist; II. Leslie Carpenter
will accompany her at the piano.
Two popular favorites-the poet
and Peasant" overture. and the
Sextette from 'Tucia"-will be Civ
en- by tho band. In addition Il will
play two marches and The Ballet
Egyptian" by Lugini and the ''Bri-
dal Song" from Carl Goldmark's
Rustic Wedding" symphony. OF
this symphony the great Brahms
once remarked to the composer that
il would ever be known as his great
est work.
The complete program for the
concert on Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Coronation March. from die
Folkunger~ OF. Kretchmsr), Ma
sonic Band.
Overture. Poet and Peasant
or. Won Suppe). Masonic Band.
Soprano solos; Ca) 'It Ny Song
Had Wings For Flying CHahn).
90 Il Know" (Chas. Gilbert
sproI), Mrs. J. Rsiph Woodmancy.
ssItette from lucia Dt Lam
merrnoor" CDonizetti). Masoni,N
Band.
Suite. Ballet Egyptian "a. Lu
ginD, Alio Non Troppo; Ailegretto;
Andante Sostsnuto; Andsnts Es-
pressivo, Masonic Band.
Soprano solos: Ca vale" CRus-
selD; (b) Loves In Ny Heart"
Cwoodman), Mrs. J. Ralph Wood
nancy.
Intermezzo. Brutal Song" from
Rustic Wedding" Symphony &C. |
Goldmarlt), Masonic Band; march,
Stars and Stripes'' Csousa). Ma
sonic Band.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
oooDsPRING NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CooDSPrING. Del. Feb. g.
Alfred Marvtl. one OF the most
highly respected residents OF this
section OF the county. celebrated his
ssth birthday anniversary on Sum
day.
Mrs. L. c. clifford. of Phiiadel-
phia, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford NJ. NAPLES.
Mrs. Lewis Msnship. OF Harrng-
ton. spent Monday with Mrs. Joseph
Campbell.
Miss Alberta NAPLES, who has
been spending some time in Phila-
delphia, has returned home.
Mrs. W. o. Warrington is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Stella Armi-
tage, of Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Annie Martin. of Lewes.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Hopkins.
Samuel Derrickson has been
very i'll at his home near here.
Mrs. Barclay Wilson is on the
sick list
John =. Warrington. C. NJ.
NAPLES, Barclay Wilson and r. b.
Bryan, OF Lewes. were Dover visit
ors this week.
Melvin Hastings has returned to
Milton, where he is employed, after
spending a few days here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Truitt are
the proud parents of a daughter,
who has been named Alberta NAPLES
Trultt.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

Instantly Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress
from indigestion or sour, acid
gassy stomach. after you eat a tablet
OF ''Pape's Diapepsin." The moment
It reaches the stomach all sourness
fistulence, heartburn. gases. palpi-
tation and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package TO correct
digestion at once. End your stom-
ach trouble for few cents.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

ae5o: hard winter straight 5.26aS.so:
hard winter straight e.75as5o; short
patent s.75a7.o0; apring firsts olear 600
a6.5O: patent s.75a7OO: short patent
7.25a765; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand 7.17as.35.
WHEAT-Hlgher; No. (, garlichy,
12ia1.26.
v1tor No. .. S6aS6iac; No. ., A1as5c;
No. 4, S3aS3ikc car lots for local trade
No. 2. yellow s9hs9Oc: NO. 3 yellow,
SsikaSoc.
OArS-Ma=let lower: No. ?, white.
5iha655A: No, 3. white. 5SHa5tho.
HAY-rimothy No. >, s2oa2i.
Evening journal., 1923-02-09
"wHEN WILL MESSIAH GOMEZ"

Services will be held at the Tenn
pie OF Truth, 904 Washington
street, at o'clock tonight. Rabbi
Lee J. Levinger will preach on the
subject. When VIII Messiah
Gomez" The special musical num-
Der will be Calm as the Night" by
Carl Bohm; a duet sung by Mrs.
Nathan Goldstein and Ralph Ssltz-
man. The public Is welcome.
Watch the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles. You are sure TO find them
through this medium.
, 1923-09-22
RESISTANCE IN
DISTRICT
NEAR COLLAPSE
Refusal Of Berlin to
Finance Movement
Has Effect.

BERLIN. Sept. sz-By the A.
sociated Press.)-S;nce tho govern
r1ent formally announced It's inabii-
ity to finance the passive resistance
in the Ruhr and Rhineland there
has been a marked cooling OF the 1T
der Of the resisters, and INT OF the
immediate effect 8 OF the withdrawal
of official credits TO the Industrial
lists. employers and labor organize
tons is reflected IN the growing in
c'ination by many workers to return
to their former posts.
The altered mental attitude appar-
ent in the occupied area Is not as
cribed as wavering patriotic faith in
Germany's cause but is explained on
the ground in the widespread convic-
Tux On hat tho social chaos which
followed in the wake of the passive
campaign now has reached proper
tons which are making life unbear-
able.
, 1923-09-22

Church school e:45. Members of
the First Christian church; You
are urged to DO present Sunday
morning in your classes for church
school. Glasses will be called from
their sessions al $50 prompt. We
will then have our communion
service and offertory and announce.
ments in time &C be in the big tent
for 11.30 services.
Be It known that the First Christ
ian church is heartily in favor and
sympathy with tho great revival
meeting going on in the big tent.
We want every member to take
part.
Every member is urged TO como
to the church before going to the
big top Sunday morning. There
arc some very important announce
gczss-ta- - zsf%f- @=sze --.sir<
ready for our great fall campaign.
, 1923-09-22
League Council ,
Is Silent On
Late Situation

GENEVA. Sept. 22.-By the A.
ISOLATED Press.GThe council OF the
league OF nations failed TO take def.
inite action on the question of
1taiy's Reputation n tho leagues
competency 10 intervene in the
ItAlo- Greek situation. The council
decided, however. to proceed &c n as.
ouBsion OF the Interpretation of the
leagues with the assist.
nnce Of experienced jurists.
Tho meeting was behind closed
doors.
II was announced that the council
bad decided unanimously to inves
tiBnto Thoroughly with tho assist.
Rnoe Of 'nriHts. nil questions touch
ing irterpl ttbt'oa OF the covenant.
mi h powers Of tho C uncil.
II was learned that tho council
hild privately cGterninsd TO avoid
the dangers of an open debate on
Itnly's refusal TO recognize the
leagues competency to hnnCle tho
oreco-Italo dispute. II was said that
ex-premier salandra OF Italy. at the
privnte meeting. opposed n public
discussion, setting forth at IL would
be liable 10 ~REgrevatc controversies
row practically settled.
, 1923-09-22
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF BROTHERHOOD OF
ST. ANDREW CONVENED At UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

church's leading men to instruct
and speak before the two confer
ences making up the convention
senior and junior-the latter Tor
boys between IL and is years old.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21-The Christian
principle as an arbiter, a purveyor OF
spiritual, social and economic health
and an influence in the p~erpetuation
Of brotherhood in all lands Of the
world. was laid before delegates TO
the international convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrews by the
second OF It's meetings which Is being
held at the University OF Chicago.
Messages, addresses and greetings
from eleven foreign countries and
the United States were delivered dur
ing the session, each in accordance
with the organizations theme-sav-
ing to the church its man and boy
power.
, 1923-09-22
SEE BEN FINDS STOCK
SALES SLOW BUT REAL
ESTATE IS BOOMING

a. L. scherek. president of the
See Ben Realty company and famil-
iariy known as "See BEN returned
yesterday from Omaha where he &c
companied a shipment OF cattle from
their ranch in tho Bessemer Bend
country west Of Casper. Mr..
scherck reports market conditions
worry poor on account of over supply
and rainy weather.
AS always Mr.. Scherok took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit
ono of Omnha's largest real estate
firms and builders and was shown
over the city with its many new sub
divisions. He also looked into the
poning and planning system being
carried out there.
The most gratifying thing to Mr..
Scherck. however, upon his return
was to have his office force present
him with sales accounts of many
very attractive deals negotiated dur
ing the week. They included the
sale OF tho 8. X. 10y property on
South David. the Castleman home
on West Twelfth. q small home on
Houth Kenwood. one on South Jack.
son, the Schoonmaker corner ut CY
and Spruce. several lots in Sast Ter
races addition. and one each in Cas-
per View and Kenwood-
, 1923-09-22

CHICAGO. Sept. 71.-Back in the
home of Its founding after forty
years, tho international convention
Of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
an organization of men and boys
betrothed in the conservation OF
manhood in service. got under way
wednesday at the University OF Chi
cago and will continue through
Sunday.
The birth OF the brotherhood war
recorded in 1883 at st. James Epis-
copal church. Chicago, when the
late James L. Houghteling inspired
a group of young mon. who were
members of a bible class of which
lie was the leader. with a vision OF
their responsibility to personally
serve Christ in the establishment OF
HIS kingdom. Since that time the
movement has grown to include a
dozen countries in which there are
more than 10000 chapters with
thousands of members
In the hundreds of the delegates
already in attendance are repre-
sentatives from India. New Zealand
and Australia. China. Japan. Eng
land. the West Indies. Alaska and
Canada, while from parts Of the
United States have come the
, 1923-09-22


Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
Charles A Wilson. d. D.. minister.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
9:45 a. m. Mr.. @. w. Bartholomew
will address tho Mems Bible class.
THE braHdng OF the seven year
covenant. and the great tribulation
and when to expect IT." There are
classes for all who attend. Morn
ing worship, IL a. m. Sermon, THE
Forward Looking Church." Anthem.
1.-The Lord Is My Strength" Wooler.
Solo. "How Many Hired Servants"
from the Prodical Son Csulllyanl.
Mr.. Rush
Young Peoples meeting, 7 p. m.
Evening worship. s o'clock. Ser
mon. " A Day of Good Tidlngs.''
Anthem, Softly tho Silent Night
VIM.
Mrs. Wilson'S Sunday school class
will be entertained at the new
manse. 1903 South wolcott street,
next Tuesday at 2;sO p. m. Every
member of the class is requested to
como ana bring prospective mem.
bers.
Missionary tea. Thursday. 2;sc
p. m. In tho church parlors. Special
program. Choral society practices
Thursday evening at s O'Clock. Are
you a member of the soclety3
Sunday, September 80, will be
rally day in the Sunday school
Every class and department SHOULD
work for tho largest possible attend
ancA. Eyerv bOy md Girl in Coapa,
should be in some Sunday school.
We extend the right hand of fel
lowship to all Casper people anc
strangers to attend nil OF the church
services. Come.
, 1923-09-22
PROFESSOR AT
R kelley IS
FIRE Wet M

OAKLAND. Calf, Sept. s2-The
conflagration which swept through
the bay region and destroyed part
of the residential section OF Berke-
Icy took an additional toll of life
in the death of Professor Charles
J.. Burckhalter. astronomer of inter
national fame. director of the Cha
bot observatory and for 81 years
member OF the Oakland Board Of
Education.
Professor Burckhalter died here
following n collapse caused by
his successful effort in fighting the
forest fire which threatened the OBJ
servatory on Monday. When the
fire turned from tho Mills college
region and started toward the OBJ
servatory the aged astronomer. s
sisted by a janitor. started n fight
against the flames which resulted in
his COLLAPSE,
, 1923-09-22
ARREST MADE
FOR KILLING

OMAHA, --eb.. Sept. 22-Mel wer-
den of Detroit. Michigan, was bound
over to the October term OF district
court at ogalla'a, Neb. on a charge
of murder. while Harry Carlson of
Rockford. Illinois was liberated when
arraigned before a justice of the
peace at Brule in connection with
the recent shooting OF Grover Rod.
man. Ogallala real estate dealer. ac.
oording to n special dispatch received
from there.
Both Werden and Carlson pleaded
not guilty. They were automobile
tourists and the shooting occurred
at Brule after Rodman is reported
TO have jumped on tho running board
OF the tourists car some time inter
they had refused him tho loan of
p iers to fix his automobile lights.
Werden and Carlson said thew
thought an attempt was being made
to hold them UP.
, 1923-09-22

T. j. Burwell. b. D.. minister. We
are glad to announce the reopening
of u Bible school. The class meets
each Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Lesson for September 20,
Genesis 2-5. Como out and Join us.
All tho women OF the various church
auxiliaries are invited to attend n
Get together meeting Mt the
church Friday evening. September
2s. Mt 8 o'clock. At this time the
minister will outline the work for
the conference year. We are ask
ing those who have pledged to the
Building Fund to pay their pledges
as oon as possible.
Sunday school at 10. Preaching
at IL. Theme: Heavens Opened
Door" Evening worship at 1880.
Sermon by tho minister. Infant
baptism at this service. You and
your friends are always welcome to
The Friendly Church"
, 1923-09-22
Awarded Contract

wHEATLAND. = Keahey a Son
of this place were awarded the con.
tract for grading and surfaclng IL
miles of the Lincoln highway be-
tween Bosler and Lookout at a meet
ing OF the state highway commits
sion held at Cheyenne. The local
firm was the low bidder. Its esti
mate being S5o,422.
Several proposed contracts were
not considered, due to the fact that
the states share of the federal oil
royalties was $4,000 less than was
first estimated.
, 1923-09-22
Trinity Lutheran.
missouri Synod

"AAllhhpuTl GyDOul
South Park and East Fourth
streets. ]. II. Gockel. pastor. Both
services will be English. The Sun
day school meets at $3.50. The morn
ing service begins at 1880. The ser
mon will be based on the text
Ephesians 3:13.21. its theme being:
'Paul's Prayer for tho Ephesian
Christians"
The evening service ommences at
1880. The text OF tho sermon will
be Ephesians 4:1-6, its theme; Keep.
ing the Unity OF the Spirit"
Have you no church so-'- = C7=-
PERI Then you r cordially in.
vited TO worship with us. You are
at all times assured OF good. sound
gospel sermons.
, 1923-09-22
TO OBTAIN HISTORY OF
COUNTY Will BE GONE when
SMALL EDITION is EXHAUSTED

background and the past upon
which their present community has
been built.
1t is suggested that immediate
purchase OF this book be made as
there is no doubt but that the small
edition will DO Dol exhausted. The
names of those in Casper who are
selling Mokler's history follow;
The Midwest Pharmacy. Casper
Stationery store, Mills Stationery
store, Trevette's Confectionery store
CampbeIl-Johnson Clothing COM
pany and Stockman's National bank.
, 1923-09-22
Final Prayers
Are Said For
Late Princess

LONDON. Sept. 22-The relatives
Of Princess Anastasia OF Greece,
gathered IN the Russian orthodox
church of st. Philip Friday for the
final prayer service over the body.
A short requiem was rooted by the
Russian pastor. while the family
with a few friends knelt beside the
flower draped bier. The body was
later conveyed to Waterloo station
and placed on board a special train
for Southampton. Pail bearers
there carried It to the waiting liner
Aquitania. which sails for New
York.
, 1923-09-22

Those in this county and in wyo-
ming who profess to have real In
terest In tho history Of this region
will. II they are sincere. obtain at
once n copy of the limited edition Of
Alfred J. Mokler's History OF Ma
trona County"
There Is nothing In the way OF
literature that will afford tho worth
while citizens here more pleasure
than Mokler's history. Even though
reading may not be enjoyed by some
people It Is their duty to know the
, 1923-09-22

Rev. Robert dillingham;, pastor,
The services OF the First congre-
gatlonal church are conducted every
Sunday at the commodious, con
venient and well-equipped America
theater. Pipe organ and special
music by Casper's leading artists.
Mrs. l.. l.. Langworthy will pre-
side Mt tho organ and will play for
the prelude. "Ye Who Have Yearned
Alons" CrchAikowski) and for the
offertory. Evening" (Contel.
Mrs Berta Smith. director OF
music, viii sing My Redeemer and
My Lord" Dudley BuclO. The pas
tor will preach on tho Peril OF the
Empty Heart"
The church school viii meet Mt
10 a. m. sharp. Glasses and a fun
staff Of efficient teachers for every
body. Best oourse of religious edu.
cation used In the school. This is
n good place to learn. The hour OF
worship and ermon is at II o'clock.
Mothers with little children are
welcome. Special arrangements are
made 10 take care OF the babies and
little children at the Y. W. c. A.
two or three doors south. All wei.
come.
Grnce Chapel. African Methodist.
The Friendly Church"
R0b North Gmnt rtroat RE-
, 1923-09-22

1909 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland, minister. Sunday school
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor us
p. m. Morning service IL a. M.
topic; "The Eulogfzed Centurian."
Evening service 8 p. m. topic:
"Rebuilding the Temple" We
earnestly invite all in the commun-
ity to worship and serve with us.
, 1923-09-22
Oil OFFICERS
ARE INDICTED
FOR SWHNDLE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. ~
-Four former officials Of the Walker
Consolidated Petroleum company of
Dallas. Texas. were indicted here
ny = federal grand Jury on o.
counts each. on charges OF conspir-
ing 10 use tho malls to defraud.
Those named are a. w. Walker and
Harold Walker OF Dallas. Sydney
Menasco OF Indianapolis and Hudson
Hopson OF Birmingham.