davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday. De-
cember Goth, 1922, the Board resum-
ed pursuant to recess taken, meeting
in joint session with the Board Of
Daniels County; present Commission
ers Matkin, Tyler, Ibsen and the
Clerk
After discussion between the Boards
it was agreed that the matter of de-
hnquent taxes and 1918 Seed Grain
liens should be handled by the respec-
tive Treasurer of the two Counties.
Claim having been made by Sheri-
dan County against Daniels County in
the amount, $4,422.55, claimed due on
the classification contract; the matter
of this alleged Indebtedness was dis
cussed at some length; final action
being postponed until further investi-
cation can be made by both counties
as to the true facts of the matter.
On motion a special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners was
called for Thursday, December 18th,
1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. M,
at which time the Board will consider
and act on the following matters to-
wit: Reading Of minutes of previous
meetings.; road and bridge matters;
county poor; officers and other reports;
claims against Sheridan County or
any unfinished business necessary to
the proper dispatch of the regular
county business; and the Clerk was
directed to prepare and post the ne
cessary notices.
On motion the following claims were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
therefore by the Clerk:
GENERAL FUND
Van Hee, Robt., Dec. sal. clerk. $4,000
Quinn, B. A., Dec. SAL, financial
clerk 1880
Zimmerman, Erna, Dec. SAL,
clerk -.--..-.-...---.----.------- 5000
Homme, Fern, Dec. SAL, steno. 10000
Byrd, Helen, Dec. sal, registra-
ton clerk ....-..--.-.----.----.-.. 125.OO
Holland, Alma, Dec. SAL, stenO. 10000
Hovet, Anna, Dec. sal, clerk 5000
Dionne, Frank, Dec. sals jani-
bsE BsrY4eg -..-=--uu liz
Gebhardt, Ethel, Dec. SAL, stenO.10O.OO
O'Handley, J. NJ, dep. co. sur
veyor .....................-.-............ 1880
Christensen, Myrtle, Dec. salary,
steno. ............-......-.........----.- 10000
Gleason, Fred, Dec. salary, jani-
tor service ...-..-.....-.........,..-...-.- 1900
Thompson, Hans, assigned coal
claim, Forrest Goodman .-...... S6.12
GoodIaxon, Vida, conducting ex-
aminations .......-.....-..-.-...-..-....-. 1862
Collins, o. J., Dec. mileage and
expense ....-....--............--.---..--.. 1850
CONTINGENT FUND
O'Grady, B. K, Dec. salary,
clerk & recorder 1864
1st Matt. Blk, P'wOod, Dec.
salary, ]. C. O'Grady, deputy
Clerk & Recorder (assgd)---- 1870
Olson, d. j., Dec. salary, treas
urer observation-disclosures. 1866
Moe, 0. A., Dec. salary, dep.
treasurer ...............-.-....-.....-.... 1876
Aspelund, o. A., Dec. salary,
assessor ................--..... 10000
Peterson, C. B., Dec. salary,
clo,.1- &c Cont 150 0C
Peterson, d. c., Dec. salary,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
ERICK NOUN,
Poplar, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 36-t4
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
.TANA, 1 NAND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
L. c. WINGATE, Plaintiff,
EDWARD S. PETERSON, OTTO
PETERSON, H. C. PETERSON,
and A. w. BJORKMAN, Defend
ants.
To be sold on the goth day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1923, at the front door of
the County Court House at Plenty
the hour of two o'clock P. III. Of said
day, the following described real prol
perty, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter (SEH NWH), and the
Northeast quarter Of the Southwest
quarter (NEH SWH) of Section
Twenty-four (24), Township Thirty
two 1927, North of Range Fifty-five
(55), East Montana Meridian, contain
ing so acres of land, according to the
u. S. Government Survey thereof.
And in particular, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS, Edward S. Peterson, in and
to said property hereinbefore describ-
ed, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
any way appertaining to the same.
Dated this 21st day of December,
A. D. 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
By VIM. CORKERY,
Deputy Sheriff.
ERICK NOUN,
Poplar, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 37-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

Judith Gap to get -four mill.
The assets owned by AL types Of
Insurance carriers in this country were
estimated for 1920 at ten End one-half
billion dollars. Approximately Is per
cent OF these assets were invested in
high grade mortgages and SIS per cent
in stocks and bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
CONFESSIONS INVOLVE
As In KIDNAPPING AND
MURDER AT BASTROP
Immunity Promised to Pair Who Re
vealed Names Of Louisiana Citizens
Taking Part in Killing Of Daniels
and Richards.

BastrOp, La, Dec. 28.-Two confess
sions involving 45 citizens Of More
houe parish in the kidnapping and
murder last August of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards, whose bodies
were recovered last week from Lake
La FOurche, have been made, it was
learned Thursday on the highest au-
thority.
Signed confessions were taken to
New Orleans by agents of the depart
ment of justice, who obtained them, it
was stated, on the promise Of i'm
nlunity.
Practically every man named in the
confessions is under surveillance and
their arrests are merely awaiting word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Pretty Billie Dove, former
Follies girl and now one Of
the most popular screen
stars. wiH appear in one Of
the featured roles IN IAN the
Brothers Were Valiant" at
the Strand on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

turized to b shown 20 patrons a.
tho Liberty thsater IN the local news
to open Saturday morning. Spring
football practice at tho University Of
washington is another item OF inter-
est. Mrs @. n. Eaton is shown try
ing now pigeon whistle on her
birds. Tho visit Of the COMMITTEES OF
American Yeomon to snattie Is a To-
cal topic Saturday night the news
will contain views Of the launching
on Lake Washington Of model yachts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
WINTER GARDEN

Dustin Farnum. wsll-known favor
Ito OF tho stage and screen. il now
az the Winter Garden theatsr IN a
Fox production, '~rho Yosemite
Trail Tho famous Yosemite valley
Is tho setting Of the story. which ia
said 10 be charming tale OF thrilling
romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

Someone asked Professor Stein
ach. OF Vienna, whose regeneration
experiments are well known, II there
wasn't considerable danger In tn.
process
"of course. the thing can be over
done" he replied with smile. q
am told that woman met friend
OF hers on the street wheeling q
perambulator in which sat chubby
infant.
II did not know you had baby.
said the first woman in surprise.
I haven't replied the other de
spondently. This is my husband
he has been to Or. Steinach.'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
LIBERTY FILM SHOWS
LOCAL NEWS TOPICS

seattle's cherry blossoms In ali
their gorgeous beauty have been pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
OLYMPIC FEATURE
HOLDS OVER WEEK

BannlHter. tho mind reader. whose
performance 10 n. main attraction AZ
tho Olympic. ia 10 b. held over for
another week because OF tha immense
popularity OF his offering. The
olympic Comedy company. present.
Ing new rarcs comedy. Prince
Romnnoff.- - another feature OF the
present bill and the beauty chorus
In n delightful and attractive number.
"a Nigh, in Old Rio" also proves
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Continuing the Sale of Cottons
Amoskeag Ginghams
Special at 15c Yard

Plaide. checks and plain
shades. in the popular Amos.
kcag Ginghans-in new col.
ors for summer frocks. First
quality ginghams-2T inches
wide. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
COLISEUM

Rupert Hughes Gimme" star.
ring Helen Chadwick and CASTOR
Glass. II 20 be showing only until
Friday night At the Coliseum thsatcr.
Gimme" will be followed by an.
other big picture. which IL expected
TO prove a. good an attraction. Tho
picture. The Isle OF Lost shipsP IL
hernlded an a fine. human. American.
made story. breathing wholesome
ideals and fraught with a spirit or
adventure. Its heroine Is Anna q
Nilsson. and Milton stills. Walter
Long. Frank campeau and others
0h prominent have featured rolea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Zephyr Ginghams
Special at Csc Yard

Attractive colors in stripes.
checks and plaids. for chill
dren's dresses. apron froclss
or dresses for the grown.ups.
Very special at this low price.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
STRAND

-
Martin JohnHon.a authentic picture
OF African animals In their native
hRunts. will take place az the strand
ihoaisr Friday night. and new at
traction will open Saturday.
A film version Of ono OF the most
thrilling sea storieH Of recent years IN
the Metro production. IAN The
Brothers Were Valiant" which will
be the Strands new feature. In this
picture ls scon a notable cast. which
includes Billie Dove. Malcolm Nc
Grosor. Lon CLANCY. Robert McRlm
and William MonE.
LIBERTY
An intensely amusing situation
forms the plot Of Grumpy" the fca.
turo offering at the Liberty thsater
now.
Tho central situation OF Grumpy"
II tho mysterious disa ppearancn OF n
diamond valued IT 100000. which Is
stolen from ErAst Heron Conrad
SaEsD and recovered by "Grumpy."
a ioyahlc. tho iraEcihlo. old character
played by Theodore Roberts The
suspense starts with the opening
scene. when tho crooks arc plotting
tho theft Of the Jewel II builds up
bigger and bigger 20 the climax and
does not finally end until tho last
rcene, when the crook IL brought 20
justice, the SOLE clue 10 his Identity
being sardcnla With a woman's hair
wrapped around ita stem
COLUMBIA
| III. A. Shows interesting Wild ami.
mai picture Hunting Big Game in
Africa" Is offering unusual and do.
lightful entertainment 20 Columbia
patrons now. This picture. witch was
taken on the plains and In the ilingles
In the heart OF Africa. Ia filled with
thrills. and lis educational value IL
also well marked. Tho film was made
by II. A. Snow. sdventurer and .x.
plorer. on a two.year trip Into AZ.
RIGA. and IL shows many OF the most
ferocioiIs Wild animals. many OF
which had never before besn seen by
white people In their native haun,s.
PALACE HIP
"storInswept,- thrilling sea
drama featuring Wallace and Noah
Bccry. Ia the Palace Hip theaters
phosopiay feature until Friday night.
when II will have It's las, showing.
Saturday the theatcr viii show Ethel
Clayton In Can a Woman Love
TwicoY' The story tells OF girl.
wife who In widowed when her hero.
husband Ia supposedly killed in
France. In trying 70 make n living
for herself and hor son she meets
with many experiences, which are
dramatically depicted in the picture.
Supporting Ethel Clayton are several
popular stara. heading them Malcolm
McGregor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
PALACE HIP
PRINCESS

A beautiful and dramatic Oriental
story Is East Is West" the photo.
play feature attraction at the Prln.
cess thcater now. As Ming Toy. Con.
stance Talmadge. fhe star OF tho pic.
turo. has an appealing role that IL
not easily forgotten Her portrayal
In OF the bcst. Tho other featured
members OF the cast also give good
presentations. Edward Burns War.
ner GLAND. Frank tanning. Nick De
Ruiz. Nigel Barrie and other well
known players appear in tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Special for Saturday
Toilctries

Dorm Rouge, regularly soc.
special see.
cutcx Manlcuring Set. regu-
larry 600. special 51c.
Non.spi. regularly soc, special
at 42c.
Ponds Cold Cream. regularly
Soc, special 23c.
Lyons Tooth Powder, regu-
larly Ice. special lac.
Double Colonial Compact. reg.
ulsrly $500. special 79c.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Dainty Collar and
Cuff Sets of Linen
and Organizes
$l.00 to $3.50

Not only white but dainty
shades-mountain haze, tour
maline, blue and rose-were
used in making these dainty
sets OF Collar and Cuffs.
Some with edges and medal.
lions Of real Filet lace. In
plain and antique patterns,
cut In Bromley style with
deep points. scallops or
straight edges. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Among the Necessary
Accessories Are
Dainty Gloves

lf YOU want the 12button
length, the Kayser showIngs
Of silk are again most attrac.
tive In black. white, beaver
and gray. Priced at $3.50.
The i6'button length are
shown in black, white. mas.
tic, rongec and mode, Priced
AT S1.75.
For 2.clasp kayser Gloves
in silk, tho colors are blnck,
white, beaver, gray and navy.
Sizes 81 to IN, Priced at
Sf.OO. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
's''''''''''''''''''''':
: STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
sCIiIEl


CotIsErN-Itup~rt HuEhss' ''fiim.
me" with Castor Glass. Helene
Chadwick and other prominent
players
LIBERTY -william de Mules
"orumpy," Featuring Theodore Rob
erts.
kfitAND-Nr. aud Mrs. Martin Jolin-
seas Trailing African Wild Ani-
mHla"
ofthHiA-''Iiunti niE Game la
Africa" b. n. 4. Snow.
coLoNIAi-"Aftsr Midnight"
WINTER oAHDEN--Dustin Iarpun
In The Yosemite Iraii."
STAGE
Notwithstanding program featur-
ing Nile. GernAin Milly and NJ.
EuEens riilie,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rsudsViiis
show. The uhirf % tho world"
PALACE HIf-N aude,ilis program
featuring the miniature revue.
'anaiies and siyis4,"
oLN MFIC--+Naudesil motion pic
turss. comedy drama and girl revue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
COLONIAL

Nice People, picture said 20 be
unusual In lis plot and especially in
tsrestiuE. Is having ia last showings
at the Colonial today The feature
on the now program for Saturday will
be the big fire drama. The Third
Alarm" starring Ralph Lewis This
feature has real kick 20 Il and In
dedicated 90 nil firemcn. Besides
Ralph Lewis there ara other stars.
including Johnny Walker and ELLA
Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
AN UNUSUAL VALUE
Turkish Towels
at lie
Crocheted Bedspreads
Excellent Qualities
at S2,l9
OTTO " hE0EL President

soxecinch Crocheted Bed
spreads In an excellent
weight. Very special at this
low price.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

NEW YORK. April 27.--Keroscne
got into the shortening used In To-
cal bakery and 5000 pies had TO be
destroyed as a result.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
USING THE PULPIT
AS A BILLBOARD

Ministers of all denominat are
being called on with er-increas!ns
frequency to preach on certain topics
in connection with special weeks"
which are being promoted by various
gard IT, Use frequent calls for special
sermons as partly compliment to
the church that 1t should be utilized
for publicity for those who seldom
darken its doors. Others feel that 1t
implies a low estimate of the value
OF the preachers calling to assume
that he has no higher view of his
office than to place it at the disposal
of any one who applies. A promi-
nent minister of Philadelphia. DR..
William S. Mitchell, has written to
the Public Ledger giving his views
on many communications which he
had received asking him to preach
on certain topics. His letter says:
why, then, the pulpit? The pulpit
is not public billboard, nor is 1t
a news agency, sandwich man, a
movie screen. Frankly dismissing
the medieval or ecclesiastical idea of
the pulpit, and considering its func-
tons from the standpoint of fact. 1t
should be recognized that the pulpit
is as definitely commissioned to spe.
cific instruction as the teacher, and
as personally responsible for condi-
lions of life as the physician. Why
then cheaper it by asking 1t to serve
as the sounding-board for any pop
ular cauSe?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
ROTARIANs AS THEOLOGIANs

Recently the Rotary club of Nog-
ales, Oriz. held meeting In honor
of the clergy of that city. An in
teresting feature of the meeting was
the reading of answers to a religious
QUESTIONABLE that had been handed
the Rotarians by the Rev. Henry
Clark Smith, an Episcopal clergyman
of Nogales All of the answers
agreed that the growing knowledge
of life had not altered the essential
vitality of religion in their opinion.
though some maintained that knowl-
edge had modified their earlier
ideas of religion. One of the Rotari-
ans said that modification of be-
lief had affected the essential vitality
of religion in that it has made 1t
vital. The older belief can appeal to
fear only-a very poor excuse for
vital religion. Fear can make per-
son jump. but that sort OF motion is
not always indicative of vitality"
Rotarian who is not a church at
tendant said The spiritual identity
of all beings renders universal
brotherhood the only possible path
for truth seeking men. The churches
fail to meet the need, because of their
differences on non-essentials. All hui
mainly came from one source; all in
truth are seeking the same goal.
Church union is the remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
TOBACCO USERS MUST
KEEP THEIR DISTANCE.

A prominent religious writer says
that Baptist ministers who are devo-
tees of the weed will have a difficult
time at the Baptist World Alliance
which meets at Stockholm this sum-
mer. Swedish Baptists have very
decided convictions regarding the use
of tobacco, and announcement has
been made tina they will have no real
fellowship with smokers. 1t is said
that while the Baptists have COM
paratively few smokers in the ranks
of the clergy, no convention or as
sembly enactment forbidding the use
of tobacco has ever been passed. 1t
is not regarded as a serious question
for the Stockholm meeting and no
cancellations for steamer transporta-
ton have been attributed to this
cause. The whole question is re-
garded as matter of eXpediency by
the various denominations that have
given expression to the subject. The
discipline of the Methodist Episcopal
church says: I'VE record our solemn
judgment that the habitual use of
tobacco Is practice out of harmony
with the best Christian life. In the
interest of a larger Christian influ-
ence and service we urge our men,
bers to abstain from the use of ciga-
rettes and of tobacco in all other
forms"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
ENDEAVORERSH HAVE
SERWCESAT FLAT TOP
Program For Mothers Day Given
For COnvicts

Members of the First Christian
church Christian Endoavor society
carried out a special Mothers Day
program at the state penitentiary at
Flat Top last Sunday. Five automo-
biles loaded with Endeavorers left
the church at 2:3O O'Clock and went
to the prison, where they were well
coined by Charles r. Davis. warden,
They were shown over the place,
visited the prison barracks. bakery
kitchen, hospital and dining room.
The program was rendered in the
dining room. 1t was in charge of
Perry L. Stone. A stirring talk was
made by William B. Cloe. Birmins-
ham commissioner of public safety,
who laid particular stress on the in
fiuence a mother has on the lives of
manhood. and urged his hearers to
lead the right sort of lives for their
mothers sake. Miss Mary Hoard
Wilson sang My Mothers Prayers.
DR.. Leonora Bond and George d. Kit
Finger offered prayers. The Endeav-
orers took hymbooks with them and
the prisoners participated in the
songs. There was more than one
moist eye in the ranks of the unfor-
tunates during the services.
The society conducted the pro-
gram at the rally Tuesday night at
the Vine Street Presbyterian church.
Mr. Tarpley led in the prayers. Miss
Marie Hickman read the Scripture
lesson. Solos were sung by Charles
Bernard. with Mrs. Bernard at the
piano. Mrs. Howard Lovejoy gave a
human interest reading. and inter
esting talks were made by DR.. Leo
nora Bond and Perry Stone. A fea-
ture was the novelty song. Good
Old Alabama" put on by the entire
society. Miss Norah Walker of Gads-
den, Ala. president of the Gadsder
Christian Endeavor union. who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tarpley. gave
an interesting talk. Miss Walker
was counted as one of the First
Christian visitors"
Interesting discussions or the
topic, "How Do We Know That
Christ Was the Son of God?" took
place at the Sunday night meeting
DR.. Robert n. Simpson. church pas
tor. and all present took part. Miss
Helen Powell was leader. There Is
broad field for discussion In the
topic for Sunday night. May 20, when
the society will talk on Something
From the Bible That Has Helped Me-
B. c. Mccoy will be leader. and it is
expected that many unique expert
ences will be brought out by the
topic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
A CHURCH GROWN FAMOUS
by IT'S GREAT CHOIR

One of the most remarkable
church choirs in America is that Of
the Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal church, Brooklyn. The choir has
average attendance at the Friday
evening rehearsal of $50. There are
ninety sopranos, sixty contraltos,
forty basses and twenty five tenors.
There are no paid singers. but spe-
cial soloists are engaged when
necessary for the Sunday night
musical services. The chorus is
gowned in black robes, white COL
lars and mortarboard caps. DR.. Tall
Essen Morgan, the organizer and di-
rector of this remarkable choir. is
we'll known throughout the United
States as an oratorio conductor, and
has been eminently successful in
managing and directing summer
music festivals at Ocean Grove. DR..
Morgan thinks that every church In
America could have successful vol
unteer choir. and recommends the
establishment Of schools for choir
of women. and ninety percent OF
men have good singing voices" says
DR.. Morgan, land I assure you that
it Is not a difficult matter to have a
good choir IL you know how. The
dance-jazz music OF the Sunday
schools tends to destroy all desire
for good music. 1t IL a difficult mat
ter to prevent the young people
from going wild on dancing when
Sunday school," Since the organi-
cation Of the choir at Hanson Place
the attendance on the Sunday SER
vices has more than doubled. and
the church occupies a real place al
influence IN the life OF the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
BIRMINGHAM WILL
SEND zoo FROM
DISTRICT UNIONS
Great Interest Being Shown
All Over State In Meet
inn

The thirtieth annual convention of
convene at Mentone, on Lookout
mountain, June 10 to Is, at what is
expected to be the largest convention
in the history of the organization. AT
the present time there are 1867
unions throygbp ut the state, and each
is entitled Misrepresentation at the
annual session.
OIL. Andrews of the Avondals Bap-
fist church is president of the state
organization, and will preside over
the sessions, while Carl McCool, Bir-
min CHAM district president. will have
a prominent part on the convention
program. Others from Birmingham
are DR.. D. NJ. Gordan of Ensley, Mrs.
E. r. Leighton, West Woodlawn;
Grady Ketchum, Howard college. and
DR.. J. ]. Milford. Howard college. DR..
Austin Crouch former pastor of the
Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church, will
deliver series Of addresses on The
Stewardship of the Gospel"
Courses in all of the phases of the
Baptist young peoples work will be
given by the greatest specialists in
the south in that line. The out-of
the-state speakers who will appear on
tn program will be E. E. Leo of Texas,
H. V. Hamilton of Arkansas and
Frank H. Leavell OF Memphis. each
of them Baptist student secretaries of
the south.
Two hundred to Mentone" is the
slogan of the Birmingham district
unions. The Birmingham delegation
and others who wish to accompany
them expect to make the trip in a
special train. which Will leave Bir-
mingham on Saturday afternoon.
June 0.
According to announcement Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Lambdin, state B. Y. P. L.
secretaries. are making every effort
to arrange most interesting pro-
gram for the Baptist young people of
the state of Ala bama.