davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
HELP, MALE OR FEMALE
BOYs-GIRLS.

BOYS-GIRIS.
Between the ages of IL and 20: lf you
want a standard business college course
without cost 10 you. in addition to earn
ing n good income. call at the Barr
service eos ". Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul g. Uto=ch AM Waffle Z. Knoll.
>art'n Correa and Mrs. Rosa Rodri-
-lcT.
1'iteac.o Guajasdo and Mrs Victoria
EcyCs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
81 ACRES AT S55
real. ESTATE EXCHANGES

JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS. FROM
three to eleven acres each tract. good
improvements. Edgewood addition or off
Fredericksburg road. will de for city
Woodlawn III
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

Oracle CORNETT RAMSEY.
General Real Estate. CT. 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Have lot on Halliday avenue, will
build TO suit tenant. small cash. easy
terms. Call Elkins. SOt Houston Bldg.
Crockett 2i67.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
wANTED-FEMALE.

= CENT A WORD EACH DAY (MINl
mum zoe day. &c a word for fou
consecutive days payable IN advance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

oracle CORNETT RAMSEY.
General Real Estate. CT. Si1.
SPLENDID FINE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
almost new, one and one-half blocks Oft
South Presa. \ real bargain. Owner.
sunday Noodlawn 9l3; week days
Crockett $3.50.
III YOUR LOT Is CLEAR | WILL
build your home, no payment down.
balance like rent. Mission 1902.
FOR SALE-TW O-STORY HOME ON
Laurel Heights, best of locations, price
low. good terms TT. $50.
PRETTIEST BUNGALOW IL CITY FOR
quick sale at bargain, $40 Rigsby
Avenue. elevated with 20 miles view
between car line and paved street, near
school. five extra large rooms. cement
driveway. six large brick columns. built
Tor a home and recently finished, owner
leaving city. only $500. easy terms
Phone owner. Mission 316S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTI-
ful modern bungalow like new. off
Presa, near school and churches. terms.
us Wharton. Mission 3IS6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

WANTED-SKILLED AND UNSKILLED
labor. Apply Floresvi!le Oil < Mfg.
Co.. Tloresvile Tex.
MAN AND WIFE. EXPERIENCED
dairy people. for first-class. close-in
established dairy. must he rustler with
good references or don't apply. Light 7i2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
When Going to Medina
HOW'S THIS?

Brand new thre Groom bungalow. four
piece plumbing lights. built-ins garage.
two lots. facing two macadam streets
sureenough bargain at $500. about $3.50
cash, balance like rent. s25 month.
J. l.. LYLE. REALTY co.
Owners. 20g Gibbs Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
IN. following Table OF Rates;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVALS

LIS. y.
N from oI3 T; &, Louis and w a III
no '- rpnsas Ci.v $50 a. m
No s-From Laredo and Mex
ico points ..:...'..'' s:.s D. D. ~ =,
Yo. :-rro~l ST. Louis -. ''io D. III
No. l-rrom s.. Louis s,r, shn,a
Sne,,an ...........10:c0 p. IN
n. X. & T.
No. s-Eatv Flyer. from 81;
Worth. waco and Aus
y, - I'm u ; o'clock aKatv'' - O.
VOTE Won ,.''.. ........7:5O a. IN
M s-H M%af," from waco. Aus
TN. Houston. .'nithville.
san Marcos and Ne"
M .-K T41"i Tim,rsd. rom st.
Louis Kansne city. 0al-
las. Fort Worth. Waco
1ns;in e::.;;, r-or, st. 80 p '
r.auis Na-soe Citv. nT'-
Irs waco ard Austin .1n:"5 n. -
a. A.. r. 81. *. & T. pepot)
No l4-Froru Houston. Yoa-
b b%T'' ch tTf.a"Y '" '.. ~. GAS = N
No is-Tron Cornus CHRIST.
r'a sSr.F'' ... ~" ~ 1:.Op.m
M r-rro-, Tarrvilic Daily
o-cp0t Su-rHY .....a;ol n. r.
c-.7dav o--'v ..... .G.t5 p. NJ
30 crri"t, md rocino-t GEO p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
80 ."-nqvU~ht TRIM from
D.''rs-Tt Worth go. 80 =. m
~ 50 rrarc'eco e.. ...s;co a ~.
80 lAl Sunset Limited from
g@0 y -
N a.o-rro,-, 1-o,.'e PISS. COO p. N
IN --1rc~' %o~~ OTlcrns. 7:0n n. m
'" "'--r-rc--' Tcrt WORTH
- 0-r-n-l ~ TO ..-1H:'5 = ~
=" 'oo---c'o Nnv Or'oa"s $50 p. m.
s." 90 r-o~1 Port r.ay7ca
uo"s'oa. Victoria ard
40 ,-o-Tror, san r-cnriSco $40 n. ~
:. \ I. x G. &c. Y. Drpat)
~. s--rr'u CoT--,rs Christ
No c-rrc~, Cor..rr Christ
ard brownsville -. e:1n p. -
sAS ANTONIO SOUTHERN DC. y.
naro:.b
No .0.-Fror Christine 80. $50 p. m
DEPARTURES
i.-G. :.
Nc Cor St. louis Santa re
'o"n. t>unshiue SIG
10 .- fa g, I:1;s '..,..'...33 :c5 r. r. ~
no. 5-ror T.arcd" AM Mex
,co Icints. ....:....;,,,.. -. 300 q. m
aad Kansas CITY. santa
Fe Siceprrl 81. Louis
viz Palestine. &c. y
so ,-ro orI'I I.r.do '''''......,11:oo n \,
NJ. X. & T.
80. .-Texns Snecial FOR Au--
tin. Waco Dallas Kan
sas CITY and ST. I.ouie Sis 2. N
40 l-Haty Limited. FOR AVS
nalles Kansas City and
:. --..oca i9O 70, 1cw Braun. '''' & i"
fels. SAN Marcos. Avs
tin. Waco smithvlllo
X, e aTd Houston TttoT - . :l:;so p m
tin. Waco Dallas. Kan
sas City and ST. Louis
so. ,-The II O'clock "Kaiy" ''OO p il
fCr Austin. Temrlc.
Waco Dallas and Fore
Worth ..-. 1900 r. m.
q a. & A. r. on. II. & T. Depot.)
so. .4e-For Iterry'lle. daily ..s:45 a IN
40. 15-ror Houston. Corpus
Christi ROckport and
20 ll-F"r Corpus CHRISTI 100 ?. m
30. l3-For Kensdy. Yoakum,
Houston. Corpus Christi
snd Rockport ...l0:Ss D. IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. e4-naylirht Train for
Dallas-Fort Worth ..7:5o a. m
no. I02-Sunset Limited for
New Orleans ......35O a. m
No. l01 Sunset Limited for San
Francisco ....... 4:4o IN
No. 3O2-For Cuero. Victoria,
Port I.ayaca and Hous-
ton .-....... .s:SO a. m
no. S-For New Orleans. I'LL 100 a. m
20. 7-For Del Rio .....12:01 n. m.
N. ina-For san Francisco 1850 D. m
10 z2-Tor Fort Worth and
Dallas ...... 10000 p. m
30 ss<--Fnr Eagle Pass .11:OO n. m
No 710-For Now Orleans .11:3n p. m
q A.. q. & @. U.-G. N. DepotJ
40 i-for Corpus Christi and
Brownsville INN. 1920 a m
70. ? ~ror Cornus Christi and
Brownsville ......... 1850 p. m
San ANTONIO SOUTHERN U.-G. n.
Depot.l
Nc. 2eI-For Christine .......S:oo a. m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOME. TO-
bin Hill district: walking distance from
town; on car line and paved streets.
Call TT. ToS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

-, r,,odo ..:o0 a n.
~ From 81. i.ouis and
~ ,-a,sa. Ci.v -. $3.50 a. m.
No. S-From Laredo and Mex c..o 81,
iro points :..''..'' -. w. =,
No c-rro~l ST. Louis -. $50 D. III
N from s. Louis santa
~ r. Conn. (Sunshlne
SneciaD ............ lV:-V p III
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
HELP WANTED MALE

Il
| ED-EXPERIENCED WINDOW
trimmer and card writer; ms: knew
how to display first-class merc,' An iiSs :
none but experienced man will be con-
dtred. Write TO B. Br 'un-r " Son.
Eagle Pass. Tex. stating Conner expert
cnce. references and sala.s desired.
MEN-WE TEACH you THE BARBER
trade in few weeks and guarantee po-
sition. Call or write for full Information.
Moler Barber College. 727 W. Commerce
street
WANTED = EXPERIENCED BREAD
salesman. references required. Apply
between l and p. IN. Bohnets Bakery.
a27 Meerscheidt.
PERMANENT POSITION FOR YOUNG
man capable operating typewriter to
do city billing, one familiar with whole
sale grocery business preferred. Apply
Ullmann. Stern & krausse. Inc.
WANTED-DAIRY HAND. APPLY SIS
Day Ave. Woodlawn COS.
MEN-WE ARE IN A POSITION TO
help n few good men to earn some
real money. all or part time. salesman
ship experience an asset but not abso-
luteIy necessary strong organization TO
helm YOU make good. Call or write Mr.
Hargis at 623 Bedell Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

GENERAL REPAIR WORK, INTERIOR
changes. addition building.
LEROY ARMSTRONG
Woodlawn 32f7. 1920 n. Navidad.
MOVE, RAISE AND LEVEL HOUSES,
build and repair: my work guaranteed
Il. NJ. Duncan, contractor. Woodlawn
l6.i.
ROOF MAN-ANY KIND or ROOFS
repairs and painted. the very bes'
work and best references. A. Perry, Mis-
sion 3SfS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
BUY BAITY-BILT

1iItffilsANlt PARh
Your home will be complete when you
nuy one of these new up-to-date Baity-
built bungalows all modern convent
ences. paved street, close to school and
car line, several just completed, now
ready for you. five and six-room, $3.50
to 1885, good terms. several choices
building lots $3.50. easy terms. or can.
build for you to suit. let us show you
these bargains Office. Kayton and Gev-
ers, Mission s57, or call 2i59 any time
for appointment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
SERVICES OFFERED

PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN AGENCY
repair department.. all makes repaired
Fischer's Drug Store. San Antonio. Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
WANTED

Sx-room bungalow, north side. must
be worth the money. have lot and cash.
Call Mr.. Murrie Travis 1882. Westervelt
Realty co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED TO RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence. Richey & Casey. Or. 1875.
QUICK AND SURE WAY FUR
RESULTS-LIGHT WANT ADS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THE MOST DESIRABLE LOT ON CARY
Ave. exclusive residence district. by
owner. TT. 901 or Tr. 1876.
p. l.. CREWS. REAL ESTATE AND
Loans.
TEXAS AND MEXICO LAND FOR SALE
726 Brady Bldg. Travis 2626
FOR SALE-TWO LOTS $3.50 EACH OR
both for $1,000. Call OR. $3.50 or 1900
Hayq ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

"You don't have to bring you|
orders to us for Rubber Stamps
just phone Crockett 904 and wi
will send for them. Service i
our speciality"
Son AntonioR ubber Sfamp ca
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
MOVIE l

If all is fair in war, even though General Sherman was right 1t certaln- ly is fair in love, if one is to judge by the latest farce-comedy "Alls Fair in Love" In fact, the game of war is gentle pastime compared to the pat tie of hearts, if the new Goldwyn pie ture, which comes to the Empress the atpr tonight in any criterion. It IS the Imaginable tale of an amateur Vamp who practices her wiles upon her own husband, contrary to the usual meth cd. May Collins, who is already ia miliar figure in the public prints, Richard Dix, Stuart Holmes and Ray mond Hatton, head an unusually capable cast
 Wet Gold" by J. Ernest William son, directed by Ralph Ince, will be shown at the Empress Theater Thurs day. It is a tale of two rival factions to recover stolen treasure hidden in an old wreck at the bottom of the sea. The re1ldIh IeaIul oo VI 'S' Gold" are the use of diving suits, submarine lying on the bottom of the sea as a base of operations, and the uncanny acting of the cast in their roles of searchers of the ocean deep.
 One of the most thrilling incl dents shows three men in diving hel- nets with internal oxygen tanks, starting from the shore in search of the submarine far out on the ocean floor. They walk straight out to sea; finally their heads disappear and we. see their progress along the bottom of the ocean to the submarine which they use as their base of operations. "Wet Gold" is one of those pictures that you will talk about for a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

wholesale tl33t t5sm at
 rying Oh their i,!agai trade.
 workshops costumes were found den behind mirrors and .-. secret panels of the walls. UL,l cxan. l. tion they proved to be exact coplls of exclusive Paris cr.a..U1s.
 Dolls as practice babies are bo:ng used in the girls schools uf pa...j where the care of children and IT, fants is included in the CHIT. ca .DEi. They are large and realistic ones and with them the g.rlj are taught how to handle baby, rock aNd carry it, wash and clothe it accord ng to the laws of hygiene. Clothes are made and washed and iro.cd a"d everything kept in perfect order by the little future moth1rs of French babies.
 To give or not to give-that is the question many Parisians .urn over in their minds when passing the numerous beggars on the bridg es and street corners of old Paris. According to La Presse one need not feel the bangs of conscience, for the mendicants are very often beg gars of fortune. A Swiss, who has for some time played an accordion in the streets, was recently arrested with 93 francs In his pocket, the earnings for one day, which equals about the fourth of months salary for an average stenographer. This, it seems Is no exceptional case. The street musician who cannot mako loo francs (about $10) a day Is not worth much. One must know the streets and the best hours One street at the dinner hour Is said to yield $1 an hour and 1t is not difficult to find nine others like it. A department of French literature has just been established in the American Library in Paris. Up to this time there has been but a small collection of books in the French language. The year 1924 will see a great international exhibition in the heart of the French capital on a large area comprising about sixty acres stretching from the Grand Pal ais to the Invalides. Decorative art and modern industry will constitute the exhibition.
 Seven times and still going very
 strong is the record of certain Nr Dennis of Athenny Ireland who has
 just celebrated his seventh marriage
 at the age of 93 years. He is the
 father of forty-eight children and
 counts 236 grandchildren and Al
 great, grandchildren among his treas
 ures. MT. Dennis is in excellent
 health and knows the names and
 exact ages of each of his offsprn%
 Curious thing, however, these last
 days he has been calling his latest
 wife by the names of his former
 better-halyes.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
K. K. K. IN DRIVE ON NORTHERN
 NEW YORK

SYRACUSE, N. r., Jan. 23.-Syra- cuse is designed to be the headquar- ters of the most powerful Ku Klux Klan organization in northern New York and New England according to authoritative information.
 Shock troops of the Knights of the Invisible Empire are flooding North ern and Central New York with let ters and questionnaires for neophytes. The Syracuse membership, it is claimed, is growing by leaps and bounds. The present strength of the Tri-K here is placed at 1,500. The quota fixed for the city is said to be 10000,
 Plan More Dens Dens of proportionate strength are nlanned for Binghamton, for Utica, for
 Watertown, for Hornsll, for Elmira nd for numerous other towns and vil-
 ages in what is designated on the
 Tri-K map as the "Syracuse sector"
 While the letters that are pouring into the district are postmarked at Atlanta, Georgia, the mailing lists, 1t !s authoritatively reported, are pre- pared in each city. Secret disciplines I of the klan and "night-hawk" propa- gandists are spying out the land" and quietly sending long lists of "pros- poets" to Atlanta, Georgia,
 With the atmospheric condtions' growing more and more unhealthy for the klan chieftains in the vicinity of New York, the klan headquarters is quietly preparing for removal to the more fertile fields of Syracuse and Onondaga County.
 Earlier "kIan" Fought
 There is, it is believed, double motive for this. When the klan was originally under fire Syracuse affiliat- ed with a Ku Klux Klan of far differ ent principles and, predating the in corporations of the Atlanta, Georgia. concern. threatened to wage private war on the Southern body.
 The Syracusans charged the Allan ta combination with disgracing the klan name, with unwarranted use or the klan insignia and challenged its pretensions to K K K. traditions. rites and ceremonies.
 The Syracuse organization, how ever, later determined to remain dor mant, fearing that it's own activities might belinked with those of the Southern organization in the popular mind.
 There is every evidence that the Southern organization intends to re- cruit intensively In this vicinity. Thel letter soliciting membership applica- tions have been poured into the ter ritory by the thousand. All bear the imprint of the Ku Klux Klan imperial palace.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
TODAY-The War .s .u .. a..s: Paris "Fashion Pira. es, t.r.tts Alec Langtier, Paris correspcndc

PARIS, Jan. 23,-.V ..c , b,s,u declared upon the ,,5h-,A pnate3 who copy Rue dc h Na'y -...,.--s
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

den behind mirrors and ... eecret panels of the walls. Jl,l cxan. l. tion they proved to be exact coplls of exclusive Paris cr.a..Ung.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

and sell them al ( efgn buyers.
 with the G wholesale tl.t5sm al rying Oh their i:!aga
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
GOAT BREAKS BOYS LEG

YORKVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 23.-While on his way to school 7-yearold Stanley Jarowski was butted by a nieghbor's goat. The animal knocked him down breaking one of the lads legs
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

The needle maniac is still at work among the crowds in Paris shops and subways. Every day brings new victims, but so far the "piquer" him. self has not been found. They thought they had caught him the other morning when a young girl jumped from her seat in the sub way declaring that the culprit was the middle-aged benevolent looking gentleman at her side. Mystified and alarmed the good man searched his pockets and produced a pair of com passes. He was an architect, he said, and had bad habit of carrying the article about with him The points of course, had protruded through his overcoat and-voila; the awkward situation.
 The eminent Dr. Paul believes the whole thing to be "a psychic epi- demic," a case of generalized auto suggestion. Tt is something extra ordinary" he says, that among all the hundreds of persons who have been 'piqued' not one has been able to lay his hands on the 'piqueur.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Self-praise is one of the most uni versal follies that bewitch mankind,
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
GIRL, IL, LOVES 2 MEN,
so SHE WEBS BOTH

NEW YORK, April ia biga-
mist at fourteen by her own admis-
sion is Leonilda Cupolo, who was
turned over to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
by Magistrate Hating after her
mother and her husband No. had
been arraigned on a charge of aiding
and abetting in a bigamous mar.
riage. ~
Leonilda calmly told the court that
she had married Fred Critic, of Jer-
sey City, on March 1, without TAX
ing the trouble to get unmarried
from Tony Cerbboto, whom she had
married ten days earlier.
II love them both,'' she said.
They are very kind to me. l liked
Tony whole lot, but when he went
away and / didn't see him any
more l married Fred. He is nice,
too"
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
JACK DENPS EY
TOQU|T RING,
IS REPORT
Dan McKetrick, Eastern Man
ager of Champion, Announces
His Retirement.

KEYSTONE PHOTO
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, April II. - Jack
Dempsey will not again enter the
ring to defend his world heavy
weight championship. according to
statement made '1day by Dan
McKetrick, Eastern manager of the
Kearns Dempsey boxing interests.
The champion, he declared, intends
to devote his entire attention to ex-
tensive coal mining operations, in
which he is the principal stock
holder, at Dempsey City, Utah.
The concern is called the Great
Western Coal Mines Company. and
Dempsey has been elected it's presi'
dent and Jack Kearns it's secretary
and treasurer. McKetriCk said
He declared that 100 000,0 900 tons
of coal were to be mined at the
operation and that the income
would be sufficient TO justify Demp-
sey and kearns in retiring from
boxing.
They have been considering this
step for some time Mcketrick
stated. land from the looks of
things, everything is settled. / had
Kearns on the long distance tele-
phone last night and he assured me
that Dempsey is sincere in his in
tention to quit the ring.
'Of course" he added, 1.-The cham
pion may change his mind after he
is out of the game a while, but he
figures to make enough out of this
proposition to remove him from all
temptation as far as the financial
end of boxing is concerned"
McKetriCk declined to estimate
what the annual income from the
mining enterprise might be.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
FIELD DIVORCE
GIVES WIFE
100000
One of Baltimore Brown Sis
tiers" Releases All Claims
to Big Estate.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Stanley
Field awarded Mrs. Sara Carroll
Brown Field, one of the famous
beautiful Brown sisters of Balti.
more" $1,000.OOO in cash in return
for her release of all claims to an
interest in the Field estate. accord.
ing to details of the Field divorce,
made known today.
Greatest Secrecy surrounded the
affair when the decree was awarded
in court by Judge Ira Ryner. re.
Gently, but friends revealed details
of the settlement.
Keeps Shore Home.
The Field home. on the North
Shore, one of the show places on
Sheridan road in Lake Bluff, re
mains the property of Field.
The minor child of the couple,
Joseph, twelve, will divide his time
between Mr.. Field and Mrs. Field
His father will bear all expenses OF
his education The youngest dauch
ter. Daphne. is at present with her
mother at Palm Beach. 1t is said
she will leave soon on a European
tour with Mrs. Field.
The oldest daughter, Katherine
was married nineteen months age
to T. Clifford Rodman, nephew OF
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, OF
the United States navy.
Charged DesertiOn.
Field was administrator of the
$4,000 900 fund created by the late
Marshall Field for the benefit o.
| the Field Museum.
He is president Of the museum
| and an official of the Civic Opera
| Company.
Mrs. Field is the sister of Mrs
| Honore Palmer. of Chicago. and
Mrs. Walter w. Keith of Chicago
and Baltimore. the other Brown
sisters" who were noted years age
| for their beauty.
In his divorce bill Field charged
| that his wife, TO whom he was mar
ried in 1900, had deserted hin
without reasonable cause" in 1921
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
CHURCH ADVERTISING
NEEDED, SAYS PASTOR

NEW YORK, April 11.-Adver'
Using is as necessary to churches
as 1t is to business, the Rev. r.
8. Ressmyer, of Baltimore. de-
clared in a sermon at the I'm
manuel Lutheran Church. Pub.
hcity methods were needed to bring
members into the church and TO
broadcast the teachings of Chris
tianity, he said.
IF advertising the church and
her message Is CONNER cializing
things sacred the Rev. Mr.. Ress.
myer said, then collecting money
for church purposes and borrowing
money to erect church buildings
should also be termed commercial
izing the church,"