davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Controlled by II. II.


then called upon the director OF
the Geological Survey. and learned
that bituminous coal OF a very su.
perior quality had been located upon
$4,000 acres OF this land. I also
discovered that leases covering about
ll2. 900 acres in area. while taken in
the name of private coal mining com.
panies, were really controlled by the
railroads OF the territory.
l found that there was little or no
competition in prices. and that the
transportation rates for shipments
from the mines to the consumers
were enormously high.
l opposed in committee the sale OF
these Indian coal lands.
Being voted down on that proposi-
ton, proposed such amendments as
seemed to me to better the measure
such, for instance, as limiting the
amount OF coal land which could no
acquired by any one company: pro.
viding for n condition In the deeds
making the lands revert to the
United States in trust for the Indi.
ans when the land went to anv rail
road corporation or the officers or
directors of any railroad corporation
was. OF couse, voted down over
wheImingly in the committee on all
OF these propositions; indeed. as 7
now remember 1t, my own was the
only vote which I was able to get
for any OF them
l reserved the right to oppose the
committee as to these provisions IN
any and all respects when the bill
should be brought up on the floor
Of the Senate.
The committee smiled a broad
smile. I was regarded at that time
l am sure, by every man upon that
committee as a crank, a disturber of
peace and prosperity.
L knew what was back of that
smile. The members of the commit.
tee were thinking what the Senate
would do to me when l attempted to
oppose the action OF the committee
In selling these coal lands.
Wen, when the bill came before the
Senate I offered amendments which
led to two days discussion.
Though they were voted down. the
whole subject was so effectively aired
in the newspapers as a scheme Of
the railroads and other special inter.
ests connected with them to get hold
OF the Indian coal lands, that the
plan to sell the coal had to be aban.
doned.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc y
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
DELEGATE GETS NEWS
League of Nations Representatives
Hears Of War at Home.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. g.
The Georgian delegate to the League
of Nations, Chavichilly. received dis
patches today stating that all
Georgia and Azerbsidjan have been
in the grasp Of revolution for the
last five days.
The kilograms stated the insur-
gents already command about half
of the territory. Street fighting is
reported at Batoam, and railway and
Geographic service have been
stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Ask Yourself Some Questions

"Dc want clean fuel which is free from smoke.
dirt?"
do I want a fuel which is light easy to handle,
igntes readily and is simple to regulate7"
"Do want fuel which Is ong-burning making
frequent firing Unnecessary"
do want fuel which yields more heat per ton
than any other solid fuel-a uniform comfort giving
heat, be the weather outside mild or below zero?"
"Do I want a fuel which leaves little ash?"
"Do want fuel which is economical in every way
that saves laundry, cleaning and painting
bills, and has waste?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Mrs. Bob Along

There were twelve or fifteen men
in the Senate whom knew as mem
bers Of the House-Burrows. Hop
kins. Rayner and others. Spooner
La Toilette and other friends We're
IN the gallery.
After the divine blessing had been
invoked Senator Spooner arose and
presented my credentials. The Sena-
tor offered his arm. took It, and
we marched down to the Vice Presi-
dents desk. where the oath Of office
was administered.
was then escorted to my desk in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
WE'LL GIVE HIM SO MUCH
WORK HE CAN'T TROUBLE U.s.

my OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one of the great
Follette's own story of adventures in
politics as written by himself in 1912.
together with an authorized narrative
of his experiences in the years since
then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
NSTALLMENTS

After two defeats as Progressive can
didate for Governor Of Wisconsin ,d,s1i1. IA
and elected in 1900 The political
bosses buck the administration program
at every turn. AT the end OF Whlrl-
wind speaking tour throughout Wlscon-
sin La Toilette is reelected IN 1904.
He shows that Wisconsin. instead OF be-
ing retarded by progressive legislation,
advances more rapidly than the country
as a whole La Toilette Is elected to
the Senate in 1905. but resolves not to
quit the gOvernship until his program Is
carried out. But when special session
of the Legislature adjOrns, La Toilette
prepares to so to Washington.
In making this final decision /
was not a little influenced by the
urgent letters and interviews with
people of prominenence outside Of
Wisconsin.
During that summer I lectured in
twenty-five different States and 1
never went anywhere that leading
progressives did not urge me to go
to Washington and carry forward
the fight on the wider national plat
form. I remember meeting Colonel
Bryan once or twice during the
summer.
La Toilette" he said. Il hear you
are not going to the Senate. I do
hope that is not true. You must go
and make the fight there in the pub
lie interest"
I found not a little amusement in
the treatment by the press OF tho
country over my decision to accept
the senatorship. Most Of the inpor
tant papers prophesied an early sup
preston OF all my reform notions.
Might Cool on.
It was suggested that a few
months in the Senate refrigerator,
to which I would be promptly con-
signed, would considerably cool my
ardor and give me time for refiec-
ton AMI the adoption OF saner, more
rational views Of business and gov
eminent.
On the evening OF Jan. s. 1906,
Mrs. La Toilette and I arrived in
Washington. Senator Chandler Of
New Hampshire came TO the Raj
eigh Hotel to call upon US. and I
learned from him the proper meth
DDS Of procedure in. presenting my
credentials.
I had anticipated some departure
from precedents owing to the fact
that the senior Senator from Wis
consin, John c. SpoOner, and l had
long been upon opposite sides in the
Wisconsin fight. and while 1t had not
been personal in it's character. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

a bill referred to it for considera-
ton, and had never held a meeting.
My committee room was reached by
going down into the sub-cellar of the
Capitol, along a dark winding pas
sage lighted by dim skylights which
leaked badly, to a room carved out
of the terrace on the west side Of
the Capitol.
1t is scarcely necessary to empha
size the very great Importance of
committee appointments in the
Senate. They are the gateways of
legislation.
A powerful committee in secret
session has almost autocratic power
in deciding what laws shall or shall
not be passed; and it is in the com
mittees that the great financial in
terests Of the country have found
their securest entertainment.
OF first Importance is the great
Finance Committee, which has
charge of all bills affecting the
tariff. currency and banking. Other
very powerful committees are Inter
state Commerce, with it's control of
bills relating to railroads, trusts and
combinations, and the Committees on
Rules, on Appropriations, on Foreign
Relations and on the Judiciary.
Routine Work
I decided to make the best OF my
committee appointments. I knew, of
course, what they thought when they
placed me on at least three of them:
Claims, Indian Affairs and Pensions
I've will give the gentleman so
much routine work to do that he will
not trouble us at all'-for these
committees, more than almost any
others. are occupied by a multi
plicity OF unimportant legislation.
But while l resolved to do my duty
determined not to permit my at
tention to be diverted from the really
great and important questions OF
the day.
Upon one of the committees, in.
deed, that Of Indian Affairs, l found
lIIIlIctlldltAy lIlOSl COllBcIlldl SCIN4CG.
My interest in the Indians, awakened
during my service in the House of
Representatives fifteen years before,
had always been active.
The most important bill under con.
slderation by that committee was the
bill for the settlement OF the affairs
Of the Five Civilized Tribes in the
Indian Territory. one Of the most i'm
portant provisions of which related
TO the segregated coal lands Of the
ChoCtaw ard Chickasaw Indians.
The bill, as passed by the House.
provided for a continuation and ex-
tension OF the policy OF leasing the
coal lands to private mining com
pan,es.
The Senate committee proposed to
an ! this provision Of the House
bi. nd provide for the sale OF the
lands. 1t was a new question for
me. but l went TO see the secretary
Of the interior. and got his views
pom the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

struggle had resulted IN a very wide
division. 1 did not know how he
might feel about conforming to the
usual custom Of the Senate in pre-
senting my credentials.
The next day at u o'clock went
to call on the Vice President. Mr.
Fairbanks. in his official capacity
as president Of the Senate; and upon
returning to the floor OF the Senate,
Senator Spooner met me and intro
duced me to number Of the Sena-
tors who were coming in TO take
their places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

nine-day birthday sale, bringing to Indiana Donen
one selling achievements OF the
wear The outstanding values offered in this sale M bring
to the minds readers the importance and benefit to
the people themselves of shopping this carefully planned
r1oneysaUng event.
1000 Yards Comfort Chals. Tic the Yd
200 Cotton Bats Csc Zach
40 Huck Towels 15c Zach
1850 Yards of BIeached and Unbleached Canton
100 Prs. Wool Mixed Blankets .........$ 4.s5 Each
100 Prs. Tots Merceriz~d Lisle Hose Pair .15c
200 Baby Dresses .44c
800 lots Sweaters at s@lSo
Prs Fibre Hose for Tots at. Csc
800 Tots Outing kimonos. SOC
zoo Baby Blankets at .oSc
Girls School Dresses at $159
100 Girls New Fall Hats. $1.95
400 Prs. Girls School Shoes at. $395 Pr
100 Prs. School Chdren's Shoes at. $245 Pr.
145 Prs Misses Gunmeal and Tan Calf Lace Oxfords,
$50 Prs. Misses and Chdren's Brown Scuffer
High Shoes ...................S l45 and $175 Pr.
Chdren's Oxfords Moccasn Pattern $225 the Pr
200 Prs FuIF ashioned Pure Silk Hose All Colors 81 Pr
Prs Pure Thread Silk Hose Black and Coors, 39c Pr
1900 Prs. Chdren's School Stockings. .121ac Pr
$4,000 Prs. 12-Strand Pure Silk Hose, Black and
Prs. "Our Special" Hose Black and Colors $50 Fr
1000 Prs. Full Fashioned Silk Hose. $50 Pr
1900 Union Suits for Women, each. Csc
Sub-Standards of Womens Real Silk Hosiery, Pair SOC
700 Union Suits for Women, Each. $50
$50 Women's Knit Vests ............... 12Rc Each
500 Prs. Large Size Boomers Each, 35c for....$1
500 Prs. Knit Boomers Csc Each; for. .69c
1000 Union Suits, Fine Ribbed Observation-Disclosures 7c
10000 Bath and Face Towels from 10c to SOC Each
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
Hires syindler banda
Youngstown aldoz'alal
tFolytatas az /. oldal6l)

I Harry a tavirasz mikor megkap
liza a jelzest New Yorkb6l, AIT men
toyabbitia t6zsde iigynoki c6t
lgepen, hamem ahelyett rdhan egg
lte1efonhoz Is azonnal feihivja !
TOD szallodat. A telefonon leadja
a nevet es ere egy a szalloda el5t1
var6 automobilon tarsasag le.
megy a j. NJ. Burdette and 90
nevii tozsde iigynokseg irodajaba
1926 f. Federal st. alatt es oft meg.
ijatsza a bemondott nevet. Nehany
perccel kesobb a nyer6 nevet le.
ada Harry es hirtelen# gazda.
goknak mem lesz mas dolguk mint
a penzt= felkezelni.
Kazsmarik es Lucsky azonban
meg mindig ketelkedtek, mire
PodlaskXs ff55at biztositotta ,6ket,
hogy Bnrdette Co, j6 ceg, amely-
mex. mar evek 6ta van irodaja.
Youngstownban es ! meginutatta
ennek bizonyitekarl a telefon
konyvet es business direetorst.
AIT is mondta Kazsmariknak,
hogy 8 sajat szemeyel latta s Har-
ry'' taviraszt a Western Union
irodajaban, amely a Squaren var.
| Vegre ugy hataroztak, hogy XII
lpr6baljak a szisztemat ,es tenyleg
dehltan fel harom tajban megszo.
lalt telefon Tod hazban lev3
szobajukban. Brown felelt es Kazs
mark aki kozel allott hozza, hal
lotta amint Harry egy nevet mon
dott, amelyet Brown hangosan
megismetelt es leirt, mire Harry
AIT mendta a telefonba 90. K"
Brown lsiettetasere Podlusky,
Kozsmarik es Brown rdhantak le
es Oft egy mar keszen all6 automo-
bilba iiltek, meiyet Morris Blau-
farb, nehae szab6 es neha soff6r'
hajtott. Blaufarbot nemr6gen ell
fogta a rend6rseg de biztositek
alatt szabadlabra helyeztek. A
mostani targyalas elott megszo-
k0tt.
Kazsmarik erdekesen festette lie
"a Burdette Co. irodajanak beren-
@dezeset. A var6 terem szepen volt
butorozvae es a vegeben volt a
penztarnok vasracsos fiilk6je.
Surg6ny gepek kattogtak>s vagy
hat telefon volt szobaban, ahol
rajtuk xviii meg vagy baron
negY ember tart6zkodott, akik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
AaYERMEKJoLsr A PRoBLEMAJA.

Az emult hetek piszkot lokek Xxi Washngtonb6 sznts
o esk oyan nemeny6 megemekezn amey csakugyan
erdeme nkat mnkagyi mnisztern haaskorebe
toz6 Children Bureau enteseben amey minap ker nylvno
agra kterezkedk munka ameyet gyerek jletet biz
o6 tovenyek erdeksben gze Vegre egy ntezmeny mely
Edolgozik csupan bluffol.
gyemek oetet bztostan akaro mogal9m nyege koyeke
zo mtezmenyene okeeee abnormals
degzeti s6k6 meSzott gyermekek nagyobb gondozaa
gyermekek orsanak enyhtese partepekn mez6zdaag
az anyasag vedeme tereeg aen cecsem0re vonatkozo
egeszsegigy 6vntezkedek altalaban gyermekvedelem
Ennk celnak erlekeben Chidrens Bureau ko
vekezo amok megbzoaval epett erntkezsbe Conectcut
Delaware Georgia. Indiana Kansas Kentucky Maryland Minnesota
Missouri Nebraska New Hampshire York. North Dakota Ohio
Oregon Carolina South Dakota Utah. Virginia Vrgi
erdemes mnkat vegee Alabama Colorado Illinois lamokban
Hasono bizotsagok meg foman megaakunak Fdaban
lowaban es Pannsyvaniaban.
Tu popagandan aktual eredmenyeke feltnetve, legn
kabb North Dakota Virginia Minnesota aamok gyermekved6 b
oag emtend6k Anorth akoa am tovenyhoz6 testuet et
gymekved0 bzottsag hata att zezonban hui
on0 0rvenavasato vks ebb6 husza orvenyer6e emetek
Virginia alamban huszonnyolc hasono eg trvenyavasat
koz zennyoc torynyeore emeked Minnesota aamban
mekvedeem erdkeben negyvenrom toryen mo-
dositast nyuoak be ebbo hamneoto orvenyb foglatak
pan aban ALL hogn gyermekvedeem erdekeben uabb torv
nyekr0 udak gondoskodn hanem ketegnut abban hogy al
aaan fel tudtak keten rdekode e1ve
rant Most mar erdekpnek eyermek ran akk
uban pobema amekai eetnek figyeembe vettek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13
.lAtas6lae uzlstsslsi veltsk 4 s<g-

latasblag iizlst9slsi veltsk q e1g-
mex
| a boswelli hankAr azonban n6g
mindig syanakedctt - igy Pod.
lpsky four irt hi egy csekket 400
! dollarrol. Brown bemutatta Pod
luskyt a penztarnoknak Is Kazs-
| market is bemutatta. "A penztar-
nok r6vfd lido mulva AIT mondts,
1hogy hiteliik j6 es 500 dollar ere-
jeig clfogadjak csekkiiket. Brown
erre beadta egy cedulara felirva
AIT a neyet amit Harry adott de a
telefonon at Is Podlpsky3 800 dol
laros csekket. Nehany perc mulva
a slrgony gep kattogni kezdett
Is a penztarnak kijott es egy
nagy fall fabian .egy' kort rajzolt
eppen azon nev kore amelyet Pod
husky megjatszotf kielentve, hogyI
az "pyert t" es kifizetett Podlus1ky-.
max, 300 dollart amib5l levonta a.
300 dollaros csekert jar6 penzt,
tehat tiszta ''nyereseg'' 600
dollar volt.
! Kazsmarik mint bankar 5ertett
valamit t6zsdei jatekhoz, de
.olyan newt reszvenyt mint ami
lyen "nyert' : meg soha sem hal
lott fs megkerdezte Brownt6l,
hogy mi az. Brown ERE megma-
gyarazta, hogy sokkal t0bbet le
bet nyerni ha reszyeny helyett 10
vat jatszanak meg es elmagyaraz-
ia, hogy peldaul New York mel
lett tartjak a l6versenyt es oman
siirgonyileg adjak lie az egyes fu-
tamok eredmenyt.. A Bmdette ceg
elfogad loversenv ogadasokat, dc
mivel Harry AIT visszatartja es
nekik a fogadas el5tt megmondia
nyer6 neFet ICY. jatek biztos
es .6riasi penzeket lehet nyerni.f
Kazsmarik huz6dzkpdott lmondva,
hogy 3 mem ert semmit a lovakhoz
sem pedig a ,loyersenyhez, mire
Podlusky megveregette a vallat
es kivette 600 dollar .nyert"
penzt mondva, hogy ez a legjobb
bizonyitek inert .spenz beszel,
kutya ugat".
A szallodaban aztan megbeszel-
TEX, hogy masnap mind a negyen,
vagyis Brown, Kazsmarik, Incsky
IS Podlusky, jatszani fognak a ne
Xix engedelyezett 500 dollar hitel
erejeig.
(Folyt. k0yetkezik)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

0LVASSA AZ AMERIKAI MA.
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMO-
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDE-
TGKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-13

del vesd be nsn magyar szvbe az egy1nas
megsrtss scent gazsagat hogy ejoj0n nensokAra Isl
met Marcus idusa M
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
MATTERS OF RECORD.

Lis Pendens, Charles b. Faraday
VS. Frank Boyd and wife to fore
close mortgage on ESQ acre ranch
on Little Camas.
Marriage License, Albert w.
Reagan, Boston, Mass, and Alta l..
Thompson of Boise, Idaho.
Final Decree of Distribution, Pro-
bate Court to Lou t. Bates, Lot 4,
Sec. 7, Lots l, 2, 3; NEA NV u,
Sec. IS, Twp. 2 N, R. E. The
SWA NV u, Sec. S5, Twp. N. r.
Z E.
Warranty Deed, Gem Oil Co. to
Weiser Oil Go. Lots 8, 10, Block "a,
Elmore Addition to Glenns Ferry.
Final Decree of Distribution, Pro-
bate Court to Catherine B. Gray.
NWA, Sec. 10, Twp. 2 s., r. E.
and Lots $40, Block %, Lintons
Addition
Placer Mining Locations, Alert
Nos. 1-2- & 8.
Proof of Labor, "Sunfower Plac-
err" -
Mining Deed, Monroe Schraft to
Roy Hottenstein 2-3 interest in
Monroe" Quartz claim-Pine District
s175.0O.
Mining Deed, Roy Howard to
Monro Schraft 1-3 interest in Mon
roe" Quartz Mining Claim-Pine Dis
trict.
Final Decree of Distribution, Pro-
bate Court to H. Clark Frampton,
Lots Is to 20, Block IL, Dodge's Ad-
dition to Mountain Home.
Warranty Deed, ]. Eta Wheeler
and husband to Emma A. Wheeler,
NEA NWA; N1sSEANWA; eco
acres) Twp. 2 s., R. E. $4,000.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
KEPT HER SON IN
KIDDIE'S CLOTHES
Mother Says She Wanted TO
Keep Boy Near Her.

Kansas City, Mo.-Determined to
keep her sixteen-year-old son Walker,
from growing up" Mrs. Edna Du
Bots compelled him to wear short
trousers and white kiddies' socks, Cir
cult Judge q. e. Porterheld was told
recently
Because of her great love for him,
Mrs. Du Bois refused to allow him to
attend high school, complaining that
she wanted him by her side always
and Walker wasn't permitted to go to
work. He accompanied his mother to
the homes where she worked as cook
and set about the kitchen with her
during the day.
"rm dying for my boy" she
screamed In court. "Please let me
have him."
On the suggestion of James L. Gill
ham, chief probation officer, who
brought the mother into court, Judge
Porteraeld ordered the youth sent to
the McCune home for boys pending
completion Of arrangements for him
to continue his school duties. Mrs.
Du BoIs was sent to a hospital for
observation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Husband Fights Duel
With Wife in Street

Baltimore.-While groups of school
children were passing, Walter Albers
stood behind his automobile In front
of his home recently and fought a
pistol duel with his wife, Mrs. Marie
Albers, who fred at him through a
window in the house.
Neither was Injured though the
woman is said to have fired four shots
and Albers returned the fire. When
his wife had emptied her pistol Albers
jumped into his car, which had two
windows smashed by bullets, and drove
away.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Albers to the police, her husband,
who is manager of a theater, demand
ed the receipts of the house. She
refused to give them to him, and he
threatened to strike her.
Then, she said, she ran into another
room and got pistol. Meanwhile he
had armed himself and ran down the
steps. AS he went out into the street,
she went to window on the second
floor, opened 1t and started shooting
at him.
After they had heard her version of
the affair, the police took her into
custody and went to the theater and
arrested Albers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Ttuo Risk Lives to Save
Dog in Ice-FfIlsd RiDer

Mattawa, Ont.--The towns-folk Of
Mattawa turned out recently to watch
Tom Montreal, Indian guide, and Lo-
reno Tremblay, blacksmith, risk their
lives amid the floating ice In the OF
tawa river to rescue Moscow, st.
Bernard dog, beloved by all at this
northern village.
Moscow, while frolicklng with a
youngster on the thin Ice, broke
through His efforts to get a footing
were futile, and the whole town
turned out to try to rescue him. His
barking grew fainter as he was car
rled down stream, but he brayely kept
his nose on wafer of Ice while Mon
treil and Tremblay showed a canoe
over the dangerous Ice. At last they
grabbed the dog as he was about to
sink and brought him back to land.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Gang In Prison Makes
Auto License Plates

Columbus.-Prisoner In the Ohio
state penitentiary have been secretly
manufacturing duplicate automobile
license plates and smuggling them out
through confederates and paroled
prisoners, Warden P. q. Thomas adj
mitted recently. All of the states
auto tags are manufactured at the
institution.
The practice has been going on for
about two weeks, he said, resulting In
probably half a dozen sets of tags
being smuggled out, some of them to
points outside the state. He has been
aware of the situation from the first,
he said, and until the story became
known In Cleveland recently, hoped to
apprehend those receiving the tags.
The duplicate tags, 1t was pointed
out at the institution, would aid crooks
In preventing Identification of their
automobiles.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

1000 a. m. Sunday school. O..
o. Norell, superintendent. Lesson
topic, "The Meaning of Baptism"
1900 a. m. Worship, sermon
topic, "The Master Mind" Choir in
charge of the music.
500 p. m. Union services at this
church Sermon by Mrs. Smylie.
Good things are in store and we
want to hear her.
Bible band Wednesday evening,
Mark, chapter 5.
Summer Conference at Smiths
Ferry Wednesday to Wednesday,
July 30 to August 6. People viii
go Tuesday, July 30 Excellent
things are expected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE NAZARENE CHURCH

1000 a. m.-sunday school.
HOO a. m. - Song and praise
service.
500 p. m.-Usual services.
1880 p. m. Thursday - Prayer
meeting.
Visitors to the city are cordially
invited to attend any or all of these
services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Chemist Succunbs With
Wealth Within Reach

Baltimore, Md.--With wealth within
reach, Henry MARITIME, an aged chem
list. was found dead In his laboratory.
In his desk were many large con-
tracts for medicine made by formula
he devised after ten years of hard
work. The contracts represented a
sum which would have kept the man
In csnfost for Pc ftek 4 his He.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

The vacation of this church will
begin the first of August and con-
tinue four weeks. Only two more
Sundays of services this month and
full attendance should be our aim
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

Word from DR.. Smylie is that he
is having delightful trip. He at
tended. Sunday services at the First
M. e. church in Seattle. The pastor
of that great church was started in
the work with DR.. Smylie while he
was district superintendent in Iowa.