davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Family Fun


reasoned
A policeman came upon a man
grooming by the roadside. All he
could get out Of him was. IT ate one
tool ate one too" Surprising the
man to be poisoned the policeman got
him into a drugstore where an
antidote was administered. Tie re.
suit was astonishing; the recipient
sat up and demanded the reason for
such treatment. On being told he
became still more angry. "What did
eat?" he yelled, why, you idiot,
1912 is the number of the car that
knocked me down. Boston Tran
script.
Mother IncurabIe
mo temperature. your trouble is
dyspepsia you should laugh heartily
before and after your meals"
Impossible, doctor-I cook them
then L wash the dishes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
When should sugar maple trees

When should sugar maple trees
be tapped?
The Department Of Agriculture
says that it Is a good policy to tap
maple trees early in the season, not
only in order to obtain the earlier
runs of sap. but also because these
runs are generally the sweetest and
therefore the best sugar producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

What is meant by the division
OF labor?"
The system OF specialization adopt
ed in modern factory production by
which one set of workers performs a
particular operation in the manufac-
ture of a product, while another set
performs another operation until the
finished product is turned out. A IA
miliar illustration is the making of
shoes. In the days before factory
production and the Introduction of
modern machinery, the shoemaker
was a man who literally made shoes;
he made everything about the shoe
from the sole to the uppers, and fin
ished his product. Under modern
factory conditions, with division of la
Dor, one set Of workers handles ma
chimes which cut out the sole leather;
another set cuts out uppers; sull an
other operates the sewing machines,
and so on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

What was the per capita con-
sumption of liquor before prohi-
bition3
Statistics for 1919 show that the per
capita consumption of liquor for that
year was 8 gallons. as compared with
l so gallons for 1917, the last year
that liquor was sold legally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

How many mail pouches and
mail sacks are in use by the Post
office Department?
At the end of the fiscal year, June
80, 1923, the Postoftice Department
had approximately 11,500,000 mail
pouches and mail sacks in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Next article I'm series: The EvoIu.
zion of the Earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

What were the first coins made
in the United States?
The pine tree shillings," made by
he Massachusetts, colonists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

What is "Maundy Thursday"
The anniversary Of the institution
OF the Lord S supper by Christ.
Who was Matthias Albani?
There were two persons Of this
name-father and son-violin makers.
The first was born in 1921 and died
in 1878. The best violins OF Matthias
Albanl second, are considered by
some connoisseurs to be hardly infer
Tor to those of the Amatis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
when was money first coined?

When was money first coined?
Metallic money in some form was
used az a very remote time in the
world history Excavations in Egypt,
Greece, Babylon and elsewhere have
brought 10 light coins that We're in
use among these ancient people. An
cient Greek and Latin writer's men,
ton lead as having been used as cur
rency. Tin coins were issued in the
days OF the Roman emperors. Cop
per has been used as money in all
ages, The practice Of coming money
was probably begun about 900 3. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

HARRY DAUGHERTY says he went to Florida play
politics.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Society
AlamOsa ID. A. X.
HOstesses.

The Alamosa members Of the d. A.
II. entertained the Monte Vista organ
ization at luncheon Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Foley, assistant hostesscs
being Mrs. Gipe, Mrs. Platt and Mrs.
Shull.
Responses to roll call were pertinent
topics of the day, followed by lively
discussion.
The Monte Vista ladies who attended
the meeting We're Mrs. w. q. Station
Mrs. l.. Il. Sylvester, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Aldrich. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Fassett,
Mrs. Elting. Mrs. Ernie Station. Mrs.
f. c. Wright, Mrs. Waters, and Mrs.
GOodding.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Third and Washington SITS, Monte
Vista, Colo.
Rev. ]. McNulty. Il. ID. Rector.
NJ. L. Lightncr. Lay Reader.
Miss Mary Spencer. Organist.
Beginning with this Sunday. regular
morning services will bc held every
Sunday at II n. m.
Sunday. Nov. 9th. a:iJ II. m. Church
school. Graded classes. II n. m. Morn
Ing service and address.
Services III refrcshmcnt and bless
ing you will find these services To he
A cordial invitation. always.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07

p. f. o. met with Mrs. Sims at two
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. nineteen
members being present After q short
business session. the ladies' attended
the funeral OF Victoria Skinner Haw-
kins
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
THANK YOU

1 wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere gratitude and ap.
probation to the many friends who
so splendidly supported me in the
recent election. l appreciate the sup
port and confidence just Ms much as
l would have II ! had received u
large majority.
Very respectfully.
ROBERT l.. BONE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
BOND.HUNT

Elmer A. Bond and Miss Eva NJ.
Hunt, both Of Monte Vista. were mar
ried by Rev. Kephart at the Methodist
parsonage at four o'clock Wednesday.
October 9Th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Seminars Hold Regular
Meeting.

The regular meeting Of Seminar was
held with Mrs. Robert Il. Clark ON
Monday evening. Mrs. Boyd Wallace
had charge OF the study hour, her
subject being the Period uf Inner
lh,y,Iopmcnt OF American Art" illus
tratcd 10y the American artists Allston.
Vanderlyn. Il. rralc, Sully, Harding
and Elliot.
The next meeting will L. November
4. with Mrs. barley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Halloween Party At
Wood Home.

Charolette and Billie Wood enter.
tanned twenty-six little friends at a
Halloween party last Friday from 4
unit! o'clock.
Several out-of-door games were play
ed and thcr the children went indoors
and after "bobbing' for apples. they
all sat on the floor before the fire
place. while Miss Ada Faus and Miss
Martha billiard told them Halloween
stories.
A delicious lunch was served around
the dining room table with its decor
ations of black and gold. At each place
was black and yellow cap and n
string leading in to the big band box
in the center. Upon pulling the string
black horn. The living room was dec
GRATED in black and yellow, and all
the shades We're drawn, the only light
being the soft glow from the fire
place.
The guests included were Marie
Ladd, Rosemary Goff, Betty Jane Die
trich Helen Harries, Martha Station,
Elaine Buslcy, Lucille Nelson, Grace
kcndell, Betty Trueblood. jean Chap
man. Dorothy Swart, Rosemary Swart.
Martha Fuller, Katherine Fuller
Charlotte Wood, Dale Trucb!ood, Keith
and Herbert Bcardsley, Billie Chap
man, Gordon Buslcy, Bobby Stow.
John Frances Worth. Wellington
Worth, Robert Clark, Donald Clark.
and Billie Wood. Miss Faus, Miss Dil.
lard, Miss Nelson and Miss Wing as
sisted Mrs. Wood.
- -
High School Auditorium. Alamosa.
Thursday, November 70, at s p. IN.
Pianofortc and Vocal Recital by Miss
Mary Spencer, pianist; Mr.. Hywcl e.
Rowland, baritone vocalist.
Miss Spcnccr's programme will in
cludc two sonatas of Beethoven. the T.
flat Sonata Vp. 20, and the Moonlight"
A List group including the Legend
Of $. Francis Walking ON the Water"
and II group of studies. Nocturne In q
and two valses by Chopin.
Mr.. Rowland. "a Welsh singer from
Pueblo, well known throughout Colo
rado, ns adjudicator mt the stat.
music contests, will sing the Prologue
To "Pagliacci' folk songs and ballads.
Mrs. Frank Means viii accompany
Tickets one dollar. students tickets
30 cents. From the Alamosn Music
club.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Sunday school will meet at 0 ,45
N. c. f Hart, Superintendent.

The Sunday school will meet at 0 :45
a. III. c. f. Hart, superintendent.
During the Sunday school hour there
will he a special program arranged by
the Q. f.. class. Lucille Hampton will
read two numbers and the play "The
Anybody Family on Sunday morning"
will be given: Mr.. Anybody. Towne
Smith: Mrs. Anybody, Ruth Eagle;
Millicent. Lois Dismukes: Gwendolyn,
Helen Newcomb; Jane. Mary Beliino:
Robert, Clifford Bowers; Willie, John
Lewis Barley.
Morning worship at II o'clock. The
subject OF the morning sermon will be
Intangible Debts"
There will he no Epworth League
service as the Organ Recital will he
given at seven o'clock this Sunday eve
ming.
ORGAN RECITAL 200 O'CLOCK
Organ-Screnata --.-.-.--.------- MOskowski
Organ-thacOne .----.--.------ Durand
Organ-Prcludc in c Minor Pachulski
IS Mendelssohn
tFrom Songs Without Words
Evening service ut I 30 o'clock. AT
the evening service DIR. Rollin H.
Ayrcs, District Superintendent of
Pueblo will preach. Dr. Ayres is one
of the leading preachers Of Colorado.
He will have message you will want
to hear.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Queen Esthers Entertain.

The Queen Esther class of the
Methodist church invited the kepharts,
the Officers of the Sunday school and
the members Of Mrs. Elting's class to
be their guests at a Chill luncheon
Monday ut the church. forty-siN being
present.
Miss Ruth Eagle and Miss Mary Bel
limo presided as toastmistrcsscs ana the
following program was given. story
by Rev. Kephart, reading by Helen
Newcomb. story by Mrs. Hart, lit
tie song story 10y number of Queen
Esthcrs and reading by Ruth Eagle.
The officers Of the circle are Presi-
dent. Ruth Eagle; Nicc-prcsident, Mary
Bcllino and Scc.-Treas., Lois Dismukes,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Masquerade Party.

Masquerade Party.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Click iiaicicr enter.
tanned the Loyal Daughters class III
the Christian church and their hu>-
bands nt n Halloween inasluernd.
party last Friday night.
TIL. home wns deliberately decorated
with black eats. witches and Jnck-o.
lanterns, and the refreshments w.rr
IN keeping with III" occasion. Those
enjoying the evening of frolic w.r.
Mr. nnd Mrs. VIII Goff. Mr.. and Mrs.
jess Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
tlnrk. Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrt Brom. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray sloan. MIR. and Mrs.
Mngrudcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guizow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ia'rt iiaigicr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Virgins, MIR and Mrs. e.
u. ii"rk.r. Dr. and Mrs. Decker. R.v.
and Mrs. II. II. Woods. and tn. Misses
Hazel liodinc. Ethel Van Cl.y. aud
irrdn Newman, Mrs. Decker assisted
Mrs. liaisl,r In entertaining.
80 go
MIR and Mrs, John Woods entertain.
"d Mt dinner Wednesday evening. their
guests being Mr.. aud Mrs. John Nc,l,t,
Victor Ncvitr, Mrs. Elizabeth u.llmnu
aud children,
Thclmn stephens entertained n mum
her Of her little friends mt n Hal.
l"we'"n party Friday evening.
80
M.lhrn Hart had "A crowd OF friends
help her celebrate Halloween last
Friday evening at her home ON Dun,
hmm street.
jolly crowd of girls gathered nj
he home of Lena Mary Munscii last
Thursday night After enjoying n de.
licions spread. the girls hcmmcd ten
towels for Ruth vnn Nostrnnd Gnm.
mon. Those attending the party were
Frances Green. Lncy kisticr. Mildred
cciimnn. Louise fo.ic. Edna Anderson.
Olive Leonard. Aiicr leonard. Mary
'rhornc. ncilc Hcncff. chloc Mathis.
Helen Harrison. Pauline Gcts.
- .
Rachael Htitt entertained twenty.
thrrr girls at . masquerade costume
party ca Friday evening II celsbfa.
t'on Of Halloween. A ftcr = tempting
cafeteria supper Halloween games
were p'ayrd. Ths hos.s. was prrttiiy
decorated with casdiss asd ths ssas.
enable colofs, black an1 yellow.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Week of :: 1:; ..;s ;sis s::s: ::.ss: IRIS THEATl
MON. TUES-NOV. 1O-11
"UNcUARDED WOMEN"

Is the jaxz-girl of today able to take
care of herself? Does she need a cave
man husband to tame her? See this
graphic screen study Of modern I'm
guarded Women"
With Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix, Mary
AstOr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
FRlDAY-NOV. II
WESLEY BARRY
IN
"RACS TO RICHES"

A marvellous production!
Portraying the uncomfortable spirit of
bOyhOod, "Freckles' is seen in the
greatest role Of his screen career. The
picture Is chockful Of laughter, thrill
ing scenes, suspense and beautiful ro-
nance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods entertain
"d mt dinner Wednesday evening. ,h.ii
guests hclng Mr.. aud Mrs. John hewitt
Victor NcNili, Mrs. Elizabeth li-llmnu
aud Children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
E6eyyiil
06-@
uncle.Jot,nl

OF course. there may b rsa-
sons fer . fellsr's uppish vays,
when the right TO win distine-
ton paves the road 70 better
days.-snd don't begrudes my
rival II he swagssrs Jest . BIT
for. II I can't b magnani-
mous. I'll simmer down an quiti
And still-thsrs l. occasions
when I'd criticize . friend, when
the means he takss advantage
Of. don't jsstify the end: fer
instance - here's sinp wisgis-
ton. who don't know gee" from
"hsw"- he's learnt 70 play bull.
hddls In the Hickvills Orehss-
traw.
Nov I don't envy Simp at IN.
for this here eountFy's frss,-
and tie werA doat stop ~
velvin' vhsa ~ faxs 70 spsak
70 ns-l ealy nsatisa simp's
case - sAsv ~ nsa nay rep
If thsy ssiss ths opportunity
vhsa giosy comes - cheap!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07
Carter's Entertain Friday
lAinri,~sn Club.

The Friday Luncheon club crl-hrni-
ed Halloween In most happy man
nrr at the home II Mr.. and Mrs. T..
l.. Carter last Friday night.
All the guests cam. In ''racky" out
fits and after enjoying n delicious
Jot.iuck dinner III. evening was sl-nt
with dancing
Those pr.son, were Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Il. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. Elofson, Dr.
md Mrs. Carmichael. SIR. and Mrs. ".
T. furrcn. Mr. aud Mrs. Ernie station
Mr md Mrs. ". = Mcclure. MIR. aud
Mrs. George Corlcit, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ward Mr. aud Mrs l.. II. Wal.
lnor. MIR, and Mrs, Goodding. and Mr.
X. II. Peters.
Halloween Party.
lola Koch, Helen ilummci aud
Eugene iAguc entertained forty friends
nj u Halloween party Saturday night
at IA. HON. OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Laguc.
Al the guests were In Halloween
costumes. and the rooms wcr. d--orn,
cd with jack lanterns and other sens.
onnbi" decorations.
Miss Corey. Miss Nelson and Miss
Turner assisted with the rnmcs.
Icr crcnm. cake nnd cocon w.rr .ery.
ed by Mrs. Iaguc. assisted by Mrs
Koch.
Mcibrn Hart entertained number Of
hrr friends Friday night nt u Hal.
lowc'cn party.
go %
Harriet wallace Was hostess to n
aumbrs Of hrr friends IN Friday. In
celebration Of Halloween.
90 . -
frspces Barley entertaiped st .
"Dssss UP" party last Friday evening
Ths tins ives sprnt with Ilaiiow~'en
mnes afSse which . dsltcous lusch
Wss spsvs6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-07

Mrs. &. Bowshcr entertained th"
"Wednesday Bridc" club on Tuesday
evening After n plcasan, evening Of
bridge the hostess served delicious
two course lunch. Tho~. present were
Mrs, W j. Clark. Mrs. Barley, Mrs,
Donald Shakespeare. Mrs. 1.ague, Mrs.
Mrs.. Cole. Mrs Coles sister. Mrs.
Campl-,ll Of Denver. Mrs. orcll. Mrs.
Van Fleet. Mrs. VIM. Gon and Mr>.
Mary Corlcu.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Simple Battery
Charging Out6,
Method Which Will Give
Satisfactory Service at
Small Cost.
Rx !. L. RlEktN

More and more storage p batteries
are now coming Into. general use as
fans are realizing that IL is cheaper
to buy a storage B battery once than
new dry-cell B batteries every few
months.
Many fans who have such storage b
batteries. however. have some diff
Guilty in charging them correctly.
If you have direct current lighting
In your house charging your storage
B battery is very simple matter. The
illustration shows how 1t Is done. A
15-watt tungsten lamp Is placed In
series with the B battery and the bat
terry is left ION charge" for about six
teen hours, or until the hydrometer
readings show the battery to be fully
charged The exact charging time
cannot be given. as IL varies with the
size or make of the particular battery
If the house wiring Is of the A. G..
or alternating current type, rectitief
viii be needed to convert the aternat
ing current into direct current since.
q battery cannot be charged en- alter
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04

fifteen minutes and will then dim.
This does not mean that the charger
is not working On the contrary, II
shows that the battery Is charging cor
rectly and that the rectifer is func-
tioning properly.
A whtish deposit will be formed on
the aluminum. This Is formed by the
electrolysis of the solution and should
not be seraped off The electrode will
also be slowly eaten away by the ac-
ton of the rectifier. but 1t can be cas-
lily replaced with a fresh plate when
ever necessary.
If you wish to charge the battery
at quicker rate 40watt tungsten
lamp is substituted for the % watt.
The 25-watt lamp, however, will give
a better charge and is to he preferred
The 3 battery sho''d he left to
charge overnight or lar rr If neces-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
w EST VIRGINIA TAKES SCORING
HONOR FOR SEASON; or
FENSIVE PLAYING WAS
MOST ATTRACTIVE

MORGANTOWN, Dec. Ponce the
youthful West Virginia eleven was
whipped into shape its offensive play
was the most attractive seen in this
section during the 1924 season and
powerful enough to smother Colgate
34-2 and Washington and Jefferson
College 40-7.
In capturing high score honors
with total of 282 points the Noun
taineer eleven won eight and lost one
game. Errors of commision--fum-
bles--cost the team coached by DR..
C. W Spears a victory over Pitt as
backs fumbled twice as they were GO
ing over the Panther goal. Pitt won
lat.
Ten Mountaineers are listed on the
scoring chart. Loppacker Of Beth
any College, is responsible for two
of West Virginia points. The Spear
men themselves scored Al touch
downs and kicked "a goals for $50
points.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04

mating current. This rectifier can be
easily made by the fan at very small
cost.
Get mason jar or other wide
mouthed Jar and fill It with water
Into this water dissolve pure boraX
powder until any added borax falls TO
the bottom of the Jar without being
dissolved This solution is then said
to be saturated
The plates for the rectifier are now
made. These plates are simply a
strip of aluminium and a strip of sheet
lead. The ends of the plates are looped
over the top Of the jar and serve as
connection posts.
One A. G. terminal is connected to
the negative terminal of the battery.
The positive terminal of the battery
is then connected TO the aluminium
plate of the rectfier. The lead plate
Is connected to one terminal of %.
watt tungsten lamp. the other terminal
of the lamp going to the remaining A.
c. terminal The illustration VIII clear
up any points you may not understand.
The first time the outfit is used the
lamp will light up brightly for fen Or
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
Five Million Dollars Needed for
Refugee Orphans Under Ameri-
can Care.
% NATIONS JOIN OBSERVANCE
State and County Committees Or
ganized to Insure Success of
Nationwide Campaign.
BY CHARLES v. vickREY
General Secretary Of the Near East
Relief.

With the cooperation OF civic and
religious leaders throughout the
United States. the Near East Relief
has inaugurated its campaign for the
second observance OF International
Golden Rule Sunday on December Z.
The aim is to raise funds 10 provide
during the coming year for 100000
orphan children under American care
in Bible Lands. Moe than i've mil.
lion dollars is the minimum needed
The national Golden Rule commit.
tee was organized several months ago.
under the craftsmanship Of Cleveland
II. Dodge, the well known phllanthro-
pist An executive council is under
the Craftsmanship OF John H. Finley,
formerly Commissioner OF Education
OF New York Slate and now prom
inent as New York editor. State
and county committees are being or
ganized throughout the United States
to insure success OF tha aation-w wide
campaign.
Setting aside of one day each year
In honor of the Golden Rule as a
guide to individual national and in.
ternational life. is an American idea
which has been approved and adopted
by twenty-three nations The day
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04

will be observed throughout Europe
and 10 many European countries,
such as Japan. Korea and Palestine.
Four annual holidays Christmas,
New Year. Easter and Armistice Day
have heretofore been celebrated in
ternationally. A fitn has now been
added TO the list The movement was
started in America by the Near East
Relief as new. stirling and nten-
slye method OF raising funds for the
feeding Of the children IN American
orphanages in Billie Lands.
On this day December 7-Ameri-
cans are asked to eat dinner OF
soup, bread and stew or Of corn grits
and condensed milk or Of rice, maca-
roni and cocoa. AS they eat this
novel meal, they are asked to remem-
Der that, coarse as 1t is, it is all that
holds body and soul together for the
orphaned boys and girls overseas, to
whom the elemental factor Of hunger
is each days vital problem
People here are reminded that,
however poor the fare may seem, they
can at least have two bowls OF soup
If they like, and two slices OF bread.
AS they finish their second serving.
they are asked to remember that the
orphan wards OF the Near East Relief
can have only one serving. for there
Is not enough to allow more. They
are asked to remember that these
children exist on such diet 365 days
out of each year, and they will not
live to become men and women I'M
less more bread and more soup are
provided
Those who eat the Golden Rule
dinner will not lack distinguished
company Such meal will be served
on Sunday in the homes OF kings,
prime ministers and presidents
The Golden Rule is universal
creed It is a common denomination
O. all religious and social welfare
organizations 1t is a test OF our
religion and our sincerity Golden
Rule Sunday Is day for personal
stock-taking. for measuring our lives
by a universally accepted standard
of life to ascertain how nearly we
have attained to an IDEAL 1t is a
day OF plain living and high thinking.
The dinner, however is not an end
in itself. 1t is an occasion. in the
words Of President Coolidge. for
bringing to the. minds Of those who
are prosperous the charitable require
ments of those who are in adversely :"
On Golden Rule sunday the citizens
Il
tively al the same table partakins
literally OF the same food thinking
the same thoughts and entering into
new realization OF the brotherhood
OF mankind
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-04
SPECIAL RADIO PLANS
FOR GOLDEN RULE DAY
Stations Throughout America Win
Broadcast Sunday Programs
for Near East Relief.

In connection with the state wide
celebration Of International Golden
Rule Sunday on December z. which y
being arranged through state and
county committees OF the Near East
Relief. 1t 10 announced that special
radio programs are being arranged for
that day by all the breadcasting sta
lions In the United States. Practically
every regular Sunday program will be
devoted to the observance OF this day.
with appropriate music and sermons,
and several stations which are or