davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
COW RIDGE AS A
FOREIGN LICY

New York World
In foreign relations, President Hard
ing is afraid of everything. He is
afraid Of commitments, as he calls
them. He is afraid Of entanglemeuts.
He IS afraid of responsibilities. He is
afraid Of obligations. He is afraid of
the Senate. He is especially afraid of
the Battalion of Death. He is afraid of
his own record as senator. He is
afraid to be consistent, and he is
afraid to be inconsistent He is afraid
to act and he is afraid not To act. And
in consequence no human being in all
the world knows what the foreign
policy Of the United States VIII be
from day to day.
1t is possible to devise a foreign
policy that rests only on cowardice,
for Mr.. Harding has proved that il
can be done. But the net result of il
all is that the political and economic
condition of the civilized world is far
worse than it was the day that Mr..
Harding took office. In fact all Eu-
rope is on the verge of collapse. II
that is really what the American peo-
pie voted for in 1920, that is what
they have to show for it
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to La Veta Hotel. Dr. Kalmen C,
Sapero will again visit Gunnison pro-
fessionally, Thursday. February Sth.
Have their Eyes, Ears, Nose, and
Throat examined and yours free.
Glasses fitted scientifically. Over IT,
600 satisfied patients in Colorado. Dr..
Sapero has been visiting Gunnison fos
over % years. !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
INJUNCTION CASE Is
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Continued from Page one)


$500, and that the prioe Of $1,000
Is robbery Of The people and Z colu-
sion between Mr.. Eastman and eoun-
y officials, full Of fraud and chieAnery
Ssas-C Champion has heard yarioGs
estimates b. builders VINO differ vEidely
DO placing the cost Of replacing such :
building ~ from lgbt 70 fifteen thou
sand dollars. II would seem that this
is the only criterion Of its worth
namely what i would cost to replaee
il and whether the county needs such
a garage. Il will BE- remembered
that the commissioners made a mill
levy TO buug IN $4,000 20 build .
county garage, and later thot thai
tins would be better proposition, and
would make q storage plant and work
shop Immediately available. The tax
Is are being collected anyway, and The
county must undoubtedly either build
or buy.
There are, however. those who do
mot believe in good roads and who pro
badly think the trucks and tractor
donated 70 the county by the state and
federal governments are white ele-
phants and should b. dumped. in which
case the county would not need any
garage ~ all
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

The second game, AontroSe against
GuEUi@1n boys, was Il great surprise
10 the MontrOse lads, as they were
not aware OF the ability OF the newly
organized team from our city, made up
since the ruling about the fifth-year
boys. This i the first time the Cow
boys have defeated Montrose on their
own floor. The stellar work of Capt
Hewitt and Nelson for Guunison made
victory possible, while guarding of
Hayden and Besse was very effective.
For the losing team. Primmer did e&-
ceytionally good work at forward goal
throwing. Score was 80 to 10 in favor
- Eurnfsnu
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

toach MONTGOMERY OF Cedaredge,
refereed both games.
The respective Gunnison teams play
ed the Colona high school teams Sat
urtay morning. First game, Gunni-
son girls against Colona girls. A very
"Ncitingand interesting game from be-
ginning to end. with victory in doubt
until the whistle was blown. The sec
ond half was closely contested and
only by extreme effort on the part of
the Gunnison girls, were they able
to pass the Colona team at the last
minute Of play. Score stood % TO %
IN favor of GunniSon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
JUDGE STONE EXONER-
ATED BY GRAND JURY

Two weeks ago when the experts
from State Auditor Stong's Office were
here examining county books for the
Grand Jury, Clifford H. Stone, former
county judge, made special request
that a thoro audit be made of his
books from 1917 to 1920. A state
audit made in 1920 had indicated an
apparent shortage, and altho it was
generally known that this was book
keeping error, the report on file had
been published during the present con-
troversy with intent to injure Judge
by the Pitkin Miner and Elk Mountain
Pilot. Not many people in Gunnison
saw the charges, but they were printed
with deliberate malice. During the
Grand Jury session, Auditor Kerwin
ass st71t ra' = cart eful iour-
day examination of the books and To-
Gated all the errors, which made Judge
a auat -r the q ems tasly cor
cctl Tl.ir' matt IS then em-
bodied y he iuI eport to Judge
Logan etsting that "Tri,e Stone had
pTororir >ountea ar eur,~ COM
in- ir J hands .''at the former
rc1o'f arting = II su,,s had
not bs- nuntei 70, = t'ue to an
erroF = '-eepig he hoo',s, An
er o re toi Tor was in.
toa = hrr ocate.
No r'n'ate J Stonn on this
~rlr- catis
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
BASKET BALL OF LAST WEEK

The GuHrisoH II. s. boys and girls
played A8utroSs and ColOna high
--Eooi teams Friday and Saturday OF
.a-. week, and brot back honors to
rhHir credit The first game played
ga IHe tap vas ~ MOntTose, in the
Methodist Church gymnasium, II 500
3. m. sharp Friday. Montrose girls
against the Gunnison girls The Mont
rose girls we're much 100 fast and ex-
perleneed FOR the Gunnison team. and
decisiyely scored easy victory by
count The final score was 30 to 10
% favor Of MOutruSe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
PRAISES REV. JONES

In a recent communication, written
to the chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Community Church, Rev.
j. Craig Watt, pastor of the Union
Congregational church of Crested
Butte. expresses his thanks to the
church here for the services of Pastor
VIM. l. Jones of the Community
Church He writes in part:
i have never seen any general
worker do a more acceptable or
more effective piece of work than
Rev. Jones did for u.s."
The above il only one of the many
expressions of the untiring work Of
Rev. Jones. He deserves much credit
for his decisive stand taken against
the illegal liquor traffic in the vicinity
of Gunnison since the first of the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
Epitaph for Hermit Miner
BY Thomas Hornsby Ferrill.

From the Rocky Mountain News:-
Some gold he found, but gold less his mark,
Than the proud shining of his lonely mind
Driving its purpose down the k-rbbed dark
Through ragged drift and somber under-wind
In twilight years his dread to go O
Born bitter fear for what he must behold;
Man. but broken pattern crumblng down,
God, but the sharpest tincture of mans gold.
Anr he would dream, this form of painful man
Against a vacant space of sunless air,
And reason that the space better than
The toiling thing who might be standing there.
He loved his Bible well . twas that he read
The day he died, hate withdrew its key,
And growing listless where the lode led,
He drowsed, and slept, and eternity
ENVOI
He idly traced square upon the grass,
Under Polaris and this purple tree,
In wonder what might have to pass,
II Christ like him, had lived to seventy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

In the boys game, the CoIoua boys
put up stiff form Of competition for
the Colona aggregation, and made
themselves known as clean cot team,
rcpresenting the Colona high school in
the Western Slope athletic meet The
final score was 81 TO 46 in favor Of
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

Desperation Necessary sf rsoay.
Some one once said: "Half the peo-
Pile know not how the other half
This IS truer today than ever.
!. = ne of knowledge that will
neT, "n. neople cam OF Ion
- - sees alone II the
ouid.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Mrs. Ida L'Hereaux and Henry w. Matrin, both well-known and popular in terior residents were united in mar riage recently by Commissioner c. D. Leckie, the ceremony being perform ed at the Northern Commercial Head quarters in Nenana MT. Martin is a veteran stage driver, being at present in the employ of the Northern Con- mercial Company, in the mail service between Nenana and Tanana.
 The body, of George Wallin who died from injuries received in fall from the Panama bridge February 1, at Ne mana, was shipped to Anchorage. and is now at Williams Undertaking par lors. awaiting instructions from rela- tives outside as to disposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

The Brosius factory this week com pleted work on tender for the ReSur- -ection Bay Lumber company, which will be used in transporting supplies to the various camps which the com pany will establish on the bay this summer. The craft is of ample dlmen- sions and capable of riding out most any sea that would rise in Resurrec- ton bay. The motive power is supplied by hp. engine. The vessel will probably be launched tomorrow O. the next day and placed in commission af- ter trial spin or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
Flashlights. Seward D1uE Co, 40
ALL SET FOR THE DANCE

Everything is in readiness for he big dance to be given tomorrow even- ing under the auspices of Seward Lodge No. 1425, L. o. o. M. in the A. B. Hall. It is announced that luncheon will be served continuously from ten o'clock on, in the small annex to the large hall. to aid the dancers in pass ing the time special music will be pro- yided, which, in itself, will be an inno- yation as new talent will appear.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
VIC WILL SAIL FOR NOME,
 ON FIRST VOYAGE JUNE 7TH

Preparatory to entering the south western Alaska service Of the Alaska steamship Company, the steamship Victoria is being overhauled at Pier 2, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 In addition to having the forward portion of her cabins completely re- built the vessel is having extensive re- pairs to he rdecks and superstructure made at this time. Like the steamship Alameda and Northwestern, recently reconditioned, this liner will be virtu- ally a new vessel.
 June : has been scheduled as the sailing date for the first voyage to Nome this year It Is possible that the Alaska steamship company will de- eide to operate the Victoria but two voyages to the Seward peninsula. A smaller vessel will probably be as signed to this route between the June and October period.
 On April 8, the Victoria will be load, ed with cannery supplies and cannery hands and make the voyage to False pass and vicinity After that she will be operated to Southwestern Alaska ports in connection with the steam ships Alameda and Northwestern fo- two voyages.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 ANNOUNCES SUMMER PROGRAM

The Alaska Steamship Co.,, in an nouncing their schedule for the con- ing season, will have the passenger ships Northwestern, Alameda and AL aska on the Southwestern Alaska run. The s. s. Alaska is the ship now un- der construction and her first sailing from Seattle will be on June 9th. The s. s. Alaska will make Anchorage a port of call, the same as the Alameda and is ship especially constructed for tourist traffic.
 The Alameda sailing from Seattle March 17th. is scheduled to call at Anchorage, establishing the first dl- rect service for the year 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Those who attended the production .IWay Down East" at the Liberty last night, pronounce the play one of the best ever come to Seward. A crowded house greeted the film, which will be shown again tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
WEATHER REPORT

Seward g, clear, calm. Anchorage 8, clear, calm. Matanuska 10, clear, calm. Wasilla, Zero. clear, calm. Talkeetna 2, clear, calm. Curry 4, clear, north. Broad pass, 10, clear, north. Mckinley Park, -23, part cloudy. Healy -22, clear, north, Nenana 10, clear, north. Fairbanks -8. clear, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Workmen today are making few changes in the city float, placing an apron along the landing face to pre- vent the gunnels of small craft from going under the decking of the float and also to present a smooth face to the lenders of larger vessels, during rough weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
NOTICE

The undersigned does not hold him. self responsible for bills accruing against the Lawson Pool Hall' prior to February 14, 1923. All accounts con tracted for since February IA, 1923, vii be paid by the undersigned.
 BRICK NELSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
Way Down East, at the Liberty.

The regular freight train from the north arrived in Seward at three this and is expected to leave some time this afternoon on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

William Holt, arrested recently at Anchorage on the charge of drunken F. .sB ness, was sentenced in the commission .sr's court to Serve sixty days in the Anchorage jail. T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Coal shipments to Seward are on the. increase. no less than eleven cars being received from Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
q q 2 q q 2 2 2 tt q q q q 1 q q . SOCIAL CALENDAR o q r T q n u q q a F q u {. q q E:

February 22-Social dance and a luncheon at A. B. Hall, under the aus pices of Seward Lodge No. 1425, L. O. o. M
 March 17-St Patrick's Ball, at 4. B. Hall, under the auspices Of lgloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

According to the dock dope" sheet the steamer Northwestern should ar rive in Seward tomorrow shortly after the noon hour The freight consign- ment for here is unusually light.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Victrolas and Records. Seward Drug Go. 4oIf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

FOR RENT-The building formerly
 occupied by the Gateway. at an at tractive price, Call at the Gateway office. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

WANTED-N:ork of any kind b. 2
 young man; is hustler and not
 afraid of work. inquire Gateway. :f.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

FOR SALE-One bedroom" set; call at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

George Col#ell, roadmaster for this division, arrived in Seward this morn ing on an official trip. During his jour ney he is acting as paymaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Join UphaAA's f3rozaA1n6ss libxafYt od1Y B ces1ssto re1d-A Eats book 2N
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

1. SpECzAL-EaTe foo< snowsnoessa& F31nSS ! pair. !. L. GRaeE If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Money orders issued. Seward Drug Co. 4O-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

FOR SALE-One three ho1se motor, no volts,s 50 cycle, single phase.
 with lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

WANTED-Oil stove, large enough 10 cook small meal on Apply Gate
 way. 3t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Reningto typewriter;
 inquire at Lawson's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

i Ft;R EI.NT-- Comfortable cottage, call Bank of Seward. Il
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

FOUND-Sa: of keys on keyring;
 call at Gateway office 3tF
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

Saturday cateway. E per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

WANTED1Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office H.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

EARN s20 weekly, spare time. at home, addressing. mailing. music, circulars. Send 10c for music. in- formation, etc. American Music Co., i6oS Broadway. x. |. 2S
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20
TENDER FINISHED

School Supplies. Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-20

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
FLU ATTACKS OFFICE FORCE

The influenza epidemic which
swoopeG down on our little city
last week claimed the editor OF
the Telegraph as one OF Its VIC
tins, hence issuance of a paper
at that time could not be. made,
as sufficient help in the office
was not available. All men,
bers of the family, numbering
six, were in bed at the same
time, and had it not been for
the kind administration of good
neighbors, relatives and friends
bcs9~sy~a after the sick ,w9nlG
Thanks to these good folks,
however, we are now at work
again and all members of the
family are on the road to recov-
cry.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
RAILROADING IT THRU

The people of Arkansas will
get a bad impression from the
action of the Serate on the bill,
introduced by Senator Ben
johnson, to fix salaries of en-
ployes of the State Highway
Department and to enlarge its
staff. The measure increases
the salary account from $46,950
to $97,500, although it does not
carry appropriations for such
increased expenditures. 1t was
passed absolutely without de-
bate, against the expressed OBJ,
jections of some members of
the Senate. Senator Barnes
moved that the bill be placed
back on second reading for a
men6ment, but his motion was
lost, 10 to Is. Senator Dulaney
moved to postpone action until
Monday, but his motion was
lost also and the roll call on
the passage of the bill was or
dered. Senator Emory directed
attention to the fact that there
had been no discussion of the
measure and said he wanted its
author to explain its purposes,
but the point of order was made
that the roll call already had
begun and discussion was out
of order.
We must assume that when
this bill reaches the House the
members will have full oppor-
tunity to discuss it and that it
will not be jammed through
over the protests of members
or denial Of time to consider it
OF, its merits.
Arkansas Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
EVANGELIST WINANS
CONDENS THE DANCE

Evangelist Winins, of the
Winins-Powell campaign, who
has been conducting a taberna-
Gle meeting at Hope the past
few days, created intense inter
est and great curiosity in last
Monday evenings service by an
unique advertising campaign.
For the past several days the
Hope papers have contained nu-
lerous paragraphs inviti g the
public to the Big Dance at the
Tabernacle Monday evening.
The tabernacle was packed
with humanity at the appoi t.
ed time and the Big Dance
proved to be a lecture of de-
nunciation Of the modern dance
by Evangelist Wiaans. The fol-
lowing report of the lecture is
taken from "The Star Of
Hope"
Briefly he entered into
study of the history of the
dance, the religious, Pompeian
and Pagan or heather dances.
Ihe religious dance, he said, is
the dance spoken of in the BIZ
bic, which Goo endorsed. It
was used as a method of wor-
ship by the Israelltes or to eel
ebrate great victories. 1t was
never INDUCED ir at night, in
side closed doors or with the
TWO sexes mingling. The Pom.
peian dance was the darce
danced by Salome before Her
cd which cost John the Baptist
his head. This dance was used
at theatre parties, oriental
courts and before the royalty.
and was usually danced by
women nude. The pagan. or
heathen dance is but a perver-
sion of the religious dance ard
for none other than an ungodly
purpose. This was the dance
spokel' of in the 32nd chapter
OF Exodus, which is the account
Of the lsraelites dancing about.
the golden calf at the foot or
Horeb, when Moses came down
from off the mountain. If you
wart to know what God thought
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
GENERAL OFFICERS

James Atkins, Bishop; Rev.
j. II. Cummins, P. e; Rev. l..
j. Riding, p. C.
CHURCHES ON CHARGE
Washington, Ozap, Liberty
and st. Paul.
CHURCH DIRECTORY 81.
Preaching service, each First
and Third Sunday at Washing
ton, morning and night; at Lib
erty in the afternoons.
Each Second Sunday morn
ing and night at o. an and in the
afternoons at st. Paul.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Sunday schools at all the
churches every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League devotional
services at Washington every
Sunday evening before preach
ing services.
Prayer-meeting at Washing
ton every Wednesday night.
Woman's Missionary Society
at Washington meets every
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Church Conference will be
held at each church once a quar-
ter just before the meeting Of
the Quarterly Conference.
Communion service will be
held once a quarter in each
church.
BOARDS OF STEWARDS
Washington Church: ]. F..
Dugger, Chirman; L. F. Mon
roe, Treas; E. r. Undertake,
M. G. Monroe, J. E. Gold.
Ozan Church: Mrs. D. M. Cit
ty, Chairman; j. w. Norwood,
Treas; L. ]. Robins, Mrs. Ida
Ellis, Mrs. A. B. Bryant.
st. Paul Church; E. w. Good
lett and J. F. Stuart.
Liberty Church: j. B. Hicks,
Jr., Steve Bristoe, Miss Bertha
Hicks.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUP'TS
&. R. Undertake, Washing
ton; j. M. Hyatt, Ozan; ]. F.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
MISSOURI-PACIFIC BRANCH
R'Y SCHEDULE
n nATTX
Methodist Church
Washington Ozan Charge

Stuart, st Paul; A. V. Aims
worah, Liberty.
CHURCH LAY LEADERS
L. F. Monroe, Charge Lay
Leader; C. f. Bullard, Lay
Leader of Washington; DR.. w,
d. Jones, Lay Leader of Ozan
E. w. Goodlett, Lay Leader of
st. Paul; j. B. Hicks Jr., Lay
Leader of Liberty. The above
persons constitute the Charge
Board of Lay Activities.
CHURCH BOARD, LAY AC.
TIVITIES
Washington. Church
Chas. F. Bullard, L. j. Rid
ling, Miss Exa Olive, Mrs. ]. E.
Gold, j. F. Dugger, Mrs. E. R.
Timberlake, R. w. Patterson.
Ozan Church.
DR.. w. D. Jones, Rev. L. j.
Riding, Mrs. j. M. Hyatt. Mrs.
Geo. S. Smith, Prof. j. T. Mel
son, j. w. Norwood, Mrs. Ida
Ellis, Mrs. R. A. Carrigan.
WASHINGTON CHURCH
COMMITTEES
Missionary Committee
Miss Exa Olive, Chairman
Mrs. R. w. Patterson, Mrs. ].
E. Gold, J. F. Dugger, C. F.
Bullard.
Evangelistic Committee
j. F. Dugger, Chairman, Mrs
c. F. Bullard, Mrs. Lena Beck.
Mrs. w. Nelson, Mrs Blanche
EasOn.
Social Service Committe,
Mrs. j. E. Gold, Chairman
Maude Gold, Mrs. j. L. Booker.
Miss Ella Monroe, Mrs. Vera
Pinegar.
Christian Education
Mrs E. R. Timberlake, Chair
man; Mabel Claire Gold La
Verne Wilson, w. B. Nelson,
Mrs. L. F. Monroe.
Christian Stewardship
Mrs. j. F. Dugger, Chair.
man; M. w. Cruzen, Mrs. e..
F. Turner, L. V. Beck. P. O..
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02

Lovelis.
Lay Speakers Committee
r. W. Patterson, Chairman
o. T. Beck, j. E. Gold, John
j. Tyson, E. F. Turner.
OZAN CHI. COMMITTEES
Missionary
Mrs. r. A. Carrigan, Chair
man; Mrs. A. B. Bryalt. Mrs.
Stuart Crane, Sam Boyce, Prof
j. ID. Nelson.
Evangelistic
Mrs. j. H. Hyatt, Mrs. r. B.
Robins, l.. j. Robins, Mrs. f. A.
Brown, Mrs. j. W. Norwood.
Social Service
Mrs. G. S. Smith, J. S. Crane.
Mrs. Leila Nelsol, &, r. B. Robins
Mrs. B. M. Stuart.
Christian Education
Prof. j. T. Nelson, DR.. w. d.
Jones, Mrs. L. j. Robins. Mrs.
Geo. Green, Mrs. Lottie City.
Stewardship anG Tithing
j. w. Norwood, Mrs. F. ?.
City, Mrs. Bessie Gist, j. D.
Ellis, j. S. Crane.
Lay Speakers
Mrs. Ida Ellis, Mrs. E. Has
Gilman, Mrs. B. M. Stuart, Mrs.
Jess Green, Mrs. d. M. City.
We are grateful TO the Edi-
tor for little space in the Tel
egraph each week. Watch for
Church news items each issue.
L. j. Riding, Pastor.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02

On January 5th Mrs. ]. w.
Butler, Mrs. C. N. Trimble and
Mrs. F. Y. Trimble entertained
with a New Year Bridge party
at the Butler home.
Those present were Mrs. Nc
Farland of Arkadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Beal, Misses Emma
johnson, Bess Ellen and Eliz-
abeth Stuart; Messrs. Jim and
Joe Wilson, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. White, Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. C. Cavender, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Howard, of Hope; Mr..
and Mrs. Van Beck, Mrs. Joe
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Pill
kinton, Mrs. T. Y. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Dodd; Miss
Margaret Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Trimble and Mr.. Allison
Johnson.
At the close of the game a
delicious salad course was serv-
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
G. h urc he S
PRESBYTERIAN

INEoD LINIliIN
w. T.
Washington, Ark.
Preaching Services Second and Fourth
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday morning
at 1000 o'clock, ]. W. Butler, Supt.
Mrs. Luther Smith, President of the
Ladies Aid.
Prayermeeting each Wednesday even
ing, 500 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
BAPTIST
lDashinstnn TfIrgraPh

Published Weekly at w ashington
Washington, Ark.
J. e. GOLD, Editor and Publisher
Subscription, $15o per year. IN
advance
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
In Society

The local Bridge Club has re
Gently reorganized for the sea-
son.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02
Washington
S t a t e B a n k

The Bank that has stood behind
its Patrons; the Bank that has
withstOOd the hard times-Now
You stand behind us and help
us grow.
Washington telegraph., 1923-02-02

Aching joints, rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, can be reliev-
ed quickly by rubbing applica-
tion of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t is a powerful pene-
trating remedy. Three sizes.
30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.