davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
RANGE or CARI.OT SALE

Minneapolis. Feb. 0.-[P-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern $l.64h to l.73A; No.
2 ditto 1.62la to 1.749s; No. 3 ditto
1.5G% to l.71A; No. hard spring
1.7Ols to 1.72!: No. 2 hard winter
1905; No. } amber durum lisa to
1.58sk; No. 2 durum 1871. to 100;
No, mixed durum l.27! to 100. 4
Barley: Sample grain IS to Sc;
No. 3, 50 to co.,; No. 4, 81 to 50;
Corr No. S yellow COZ; No. s mixed
90; No. 6 white 81.
Oats No. 2 white 36A to 37ss: No.
} ditto 357s to 36M. Rye No. /, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Last Minute
News Bulletins

6s.ises Ares. Feb. s.-lP,
Pie Spanish Transatlantic. avia.
tors flying. here from Rio Jam
- nen nasb20 over ,FloFlanapo)is.
Ed 1S11o1 ~ airline southwest
>of Mo. st 1890 o'clock this eft.
- Qeqo0qs ~
"a 81 /. r :s;... sM RI.
etenoom On beer and light wines
sinfeoino6dr1aDat hr@1 apeess
sentative Caller. Denoeeat, New
Yofk. The vott wouDd - taken
6 eonaeetlen WIN The 1876 cor.
gresslenal sleetlons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 0.-(R)-Whcat No.
red l.8lh; No. 2 hard l.74A.
Corn No. 3 mixed 70 to "a; No. 3
yellow 81.
Oats No. 2 white 1914 to 40; No
3 white 361s to 40.
Rye none.
Barley IS to Is.
Timothy seed $50 to 1855.
Clover seed $500 to $500.
Lard 14.5OI
Ribs 1850.
Bellies 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Ninneapolis, Feb. g. Potatoes:
Good wire inquiry, demand slow for
table stock. demand good for seed
stock, market. steady. Carloads de-
livered sales. freight only deducted.
MinncaboiiS.St. Paul rate, sacked
ewtn. .roend whites U. s, No. l, few
sales $50, at. 40; seed stock, sacked
exta. frish cobblers. partly y,, graded de-!
.aiifphs, partly graded, 1856 at 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
WORK WANTED

WANTED Married couple with
small or no family to work on farm
for season by single man. Must
be experienced and furnish refer
cnccs. l.. Dahlcn, Halliday, N. Oak.
2-5-1w
WORK WANTED Brickwork and
plastcring; reasonable prices. Fred
Boltcr, 522 18th Street N. Phone
75jJ. 2-6-lWk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Minneapolis. Feb. 9.-(F)-Flour 20
1t rs cents lower; in carload lots
family patents quoted at $40 at $50
barrel in % pound cotton sacks;
shipments 27,771 barrels; bran 24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
.iinERTY RONHS

Iss New, York Feb. 9.-lR)-Liberties
Eclospd, 2hs 1OO.6: first ANS 1920;
fsec6nd IA 1924: third Ans 100 81;
fourth ans T0214; u. s. G. q 1912;
EL. 5. ~. AIS ll)o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
P0TATOEN

Chicago, Feb. 0.-OP- Pota toes:
Trading rather draggy: market dull;
Receipts 81 cars; total U. S. ship
ments A75; 5 Canadian; Wisconsin
ssac xed round whites $50 1T 400:
Minnesota sacked round whites 1916
at 500; Idaho sacked russets 3.75 at
ago; according to quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
INsPiAATION GONE

Judge: When you work what do
Won ID { 50
. Temp: '1llh organist.
jt1k6sxs an 0rganiSt should
nectar 1ea az . job. What's the
trch6lef T. ~
/ ,TrAnhs, ysmonkey died.-Every-
b00Ys MAGAxlne. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Wouldn't it be fine if woman
about her houscwork could look like
those in the soap advertisements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
CHICAGO pt,lJLTRy

Chicago. Feb. 9.--OP>-Poultry alive
steady; receipts l car, prices UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

About the time man begins to
enjoy himself he needs shave again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Bet the first man to eat his lettuce
was awfully hungry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Some day some wise congressman
is going to be reelected ON the plat
form that he didn't introduce Il bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
BOARD AND ROOM

things. Many flivvcr has wrecked
Il five-tOn truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

FOREIGN WORK Young men want
ing work III South America vita
oil or fruit companies write quick.
Foreign Bureau, Bo; A. Fairvlew
Office, Det roit, Mich. 2-9-1t
YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the
month. +. JaszkOwiak, i2l st.
IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
SAI.ESME EN-

MEAT SALESMAN wanted to cover
Bismarck territory Position open
February 18th. Salary and cx-
penscs. Give references. cXpcc-
fence and age. Box No. 3Sl. Fargo,
n Oak o-6-.'t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

The city and county government
of Denver, Col, is combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

WANTED Man for dishwasher. IIo-
mans Cafe 2-G-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
BUYING OPENS
ON DOWNTURNS
Bearish Factors Believed Dis
counted and Rallies Are
Looked For
WMEAT FIRM Ar CL0sl

WHEAT FIRM AT CLOSE
Chicago. Feb. 9.-LP).-ARgres.
.ive buying on the part OF the
houses that yesterday were con.
spic0us sellcrs gave q lit TO
wheat today despite weakness At
the start. The upward swing re.
ccived impetus through unEav0r.
shIe crop reports from western
Kansas. together with improv.
ed demand for flour 1t Minnea.
rolls and st. Louis ~ we'll a.
firmcr premiums for cash wheat
at Omaha. Spreading Ope ratiOns
between Chicago and Winnipex
were also an aid to the rally
hc~e.
Wheat close firm to ~ cents
net higher. corn I to TX cents
M. and oats at Ia TO 1ss cents
gain.
Chicago. Feb. .--LR-Ncw down
turns here in wheat today followed
carly news OF frcsh declines, at Liv.
crpool. On the sctbacks. however
better buying developed. based on
opinions that bcarish factors had been
discounted and that rallies were Ia
be looked for. It was also contcnded
that broader European purchasing
was overdue and that Of the total
amount Of wheat which could arrive
in European ports during the next
fortnight four cargocs only were ,un-
sold. Chicago opening prices. u To
TX cents lower. May (ncw) l.GS to
1.s's and July h66L to 1861. were
followed by recovery to slightly
above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
or than wheat Moist weather. un-
favorable for the, movement of corn
was a STRENGTHENING influence. After
opening at u off to Il cents up. May
SOH to 80ss. corn scored moderate
general gains.
Oats started at y cents decline to
!, cents advance. May Al to 4l1s
cents later, all months showed some
upturn.
Strength Of hog values he lpcd Ia
steady provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Some people are about as interest
ing rs radio dinner program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT--One entirely modern
five room house, also one four
room house, partly modern. Call
Phone APT or 592M. 2-5-lw
CITY HEATED, modern apartment,
also partly furnished light house
keeping room. College Building,
Phone 1888. 2-Y-ow
FOR RENT-W Warm light houscheep.
ing apartment, suitable for two.
422 Fifth st. 2-6-1w
WANTED FURNISHED three or four
room apartment. Write to Tribune
No. 81. 2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

4 frown is nothing but wasted
grin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

The Amazon river. South America,
enters the ocean ut about the cqua
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

Health is out in the open. You
can't get much Of it into bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

MARC ELLING in your home or mine.
Price so cents. Call CTR or 3l3-
4th st. BY appointment only.
20 lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Millcr Coz
MvNNEApOLvs rIOlIlJR

cent per pound discount under 81
b. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09

FOR SALE-Hamilton watch, 81
Jewel, first class condition, also
Lake Shore cottage for sale in
Minnesota. Very reasonable. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-09
Personal.

+. T.. YOUNG.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Another az Tom continued along
lie sane line.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
NON UNION
MADE HAT Brings
CRITICISM TO TOM

A -
l'a'' sns nst0 2 -z00l Hs~.sa
was : union man ne vas sacn
s'r0ns union man ne Denesea nke
mAns 0shsfs snat mere was 10 one
snat naa such respect Tor roganlzed
labor and the benefits to be derived
from It. But he had 3 lesson to Iearn.
a lesson t,.t you'll .ho,., ,,,...., ,..,..,
x.--s,.- -,s nv
eS"s1l soalu g Alneo snEouen or
ganized labor than merely the fact
Of belonging to union.
He was to learn that not only must
q union man uphold the nrinc;nIas A
his indiv;ausT n,,.,, a,,d .,.s. - -. q.
-..-1 - Z, -. = ~ =
''s 80 =. s''''. Union 1leA = nam.
AAMne wages hours and working
conditions in their respective crafts
One day Tom dropped into ! hat
store IN. ehicao6 ard h1rcbsssa !.
bs4 80 - -.-.s
s-.z..,- - 81 - .''s SOY nss ne. 2
s- -. 2 Mnem re asked;
What do you think Of my hat .
Inc friend took the hat turned It
upside down. raised the band appar-
emily looking for something nat
should be under rs Finally IL 49,. !
ed the hat bacl. "a Tom a,.a sss -
~Tom,don't YOU know that for eveEy
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

A. ;. Wedderburn and at the con-
clusion Of his course was given
Fellowship" in Cambridge university
in recognition Of his ability. This
gave him a small income and allowed
him to continue his studies.
Lee was wholly unfit for any
other kind Of employment. His des-
tiny seemed to be to live and die
college professor. Fate had appar-
emily decided that his whole life was
to consist Of Inoth-eaten folios and
manuscripts.
The inventor was found Of wander
ing through the hedge-bound lanes ia
the vicinity Of Cambridge. It hap
pened that on one Of these trips he
met young country lass who cap
tivatad his heart. He now thought
less Of his tones and more Of his
pretty maiden.
There was one drawback to the
enamored pairs happiness and pleas
ure. The girls parents were exceed
ingly poor. and II was her task TO
exc out the meaeer family income BY
knitting stockings. Often times when
Lee came she was 50 busy that she
had no time to listen to the sweet
things he had to say.
At last the swain proposed that
they should get married. He thought
that his income Is a fellow Of the
university would suffice for both, and
he would be careful to keep his mar.
rage secret. It was law %
Cambridge that fellows must Be IN.
marriTG. and Lee knew that Il hil
marriage were known he would loss
his Fellowship ana Sc thrown Upon 81.
world.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
Inventions That Made Millions
By ALExANDER j. wEDDERBURN JR. PRESIDENT OF TIKI
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTORS

Shortly after the lovers were mar
ried the secret leaked out and Lee was
abruptly expelled from his fellowship.
To add to the troubles. when Lees
father learned Of the marriage he
disowned his son. The lovers were
thus cast upon the world without
money or experience.
The young wife went back to her
knitting. As for the poor scholar, his
training had been such that he did
not know to what to turn. One day
as he sadly sat watching his wife's
fingers busiIy plying the needles, q
thought struck him. Could not 8
mechanism be made that would imi.
tate human fingers and knit stock
ings7
At length came the day when an
actual working stocking frame stood
in the miserable one-room dwelling.
Lee had successfully carried out his
idea, and to his joy he found that he
could knit stockings Of finer texture
and more rapidly than his wife could
make.
Il was not long before Lees won.
derful invention became known far
and wide. Queen Elizabeth heard Of
the silk stockings woven by Lees
frame, and after receiving q pair
vowed that she would never wear
cloth hose any more The great
ladies soon adopted the fashion, and
Lee found himself raised to wealth
The stocking frame invented BY
William Lee knit complete course
at one operation. His machine had
hooked spring needles, which are still
generally used.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08


The first section Of sLabor's Re-
ward was 3 pictorial version Of Mr..
Van Horns talk, showing = scene
where girls were bought on the
block and then spent the rest Of their
days in drudgery. Next followed
'stilIs" Of the various stages ia the
advance Of Labor, eliminating IN to-
days free man. A series Of sub
stitutes then set forth. briefly, the
rise Of the American Federation Of
Labor in the last 40 years. It's legis-
lative achievements and tie ultimate
aims and purposes.
The dramatic part Of the film con-
Germs the struggles Of Mary her little
father, incapicated By an industrial
accident and utterly neglected BY the
firm, is slowly recovering. The small
sister, 3 victim Of child labor, comes
sister and her injured father. and Of
Tom, q stalwart union labor organ
izer. This part opens with q flash
Of q barren attic room wherein the
in and starts to prepare their meager
meal. Then Mary, the grown up sis
ter. comes home, and although tired
and crushed in mind and body, COM
pletes the evening meal The little
sister then pIaintively describes !
pretty dress that could be had for
three dollars, but Mary YEARLY tells
her that they have to pay the dector's
bill before ANYTHING else.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

works at dingg, dark and aIaes-
driving non=union plant. willis Tom
is employed il 3 beautiful union con-
Germ Mary colIapses during the day,
and is taken home. The other girls
finally get enough nerve to strike,
and take up = collection for Mary.
That night Tom buys : hat and
never even looks for the label and
then goes to call on Mary There he
realizes that the purchase of hon-
union goods By union men il Tespon-
sibIe for conditinos such As have
gripped Mary and rushes back 90 ex-
change the hat. The next day be
talks 10 other workmen, telling them
Of the evils Of buying non=nnion
goods. and they promptly set ont for
union articles.
Next Tom Is made union organizer
and assists the striking girls Al IN
junction is obtained BY the employer.
however, and police drive the girl
piekets away. Justice and humanity
finally prevail. however, and the plan
becomes unionized, and the working
conditions made fairly decent.
The closing scene shows Tom
leaving his pretty new banealow,
with Mary. dainty and domestic in
her dress and apron. blows kisses to
him as he starts for work. little
sister, now taken from kha eviI facs
tory and placed in school. Is the last
character in the film, the final fade
out" showing her ski ppinhg snawne
out" happily toward the school.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08


we must stop buying non-union
sdoas #e ers responsible for many
Of lAe per conditions and morgan
lied factories he said.
The motion picture then illustrates
Toms speech 81 showing The differ
enae between Ehe union and the nom
union man going from md returning
home. There Is quite difference.
One IS fatieued to the point Sc es
hausti5n because Of tie long work.
ds1 while the other Is strong and
vigorous because be had enjoyed ah3
eight hour day
picture showing the exploitation
IF child lie. where many little tote
a1e seen entering non-union factories
WheFe they were employed e meaeer
HsGea' follows
~ = only when you realize your
peWeE which viii come to vou through
trade unionIan and the purchase Of
union Labelled goods thhf gou viii
gem 1oz these children their right
ful HERITAGE said Iana. sand for yeur
dollar rightly spent you cen purchase
for them this condition.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
BIG CROWDS GREET
LABOR MOTION picture


Continued from Page One)
and its advantages to unorganized
workers. and upon the necessity OF de-
manding the union label when pur-
chasing goods.
Mr.. Van Horn traced the history Of
labor, showing its rise from slavery
to its present level. He told Of the
struggles Of the early. workers, Of
their defeats and hardships and Of
their final success. He lauded those
who gave SO much and received 50
little in those early days. and con-
trasted conditions then with today
when organized labor gives SO much
to the individual and asks 50 little
in return.
He then reviewed the Legislative
struggles of organised labor, tracing
the laws that have been enacted since
early last century up to the present
day. He warned that the captains OF
industry are ever alert. however, and
that even now they are trying to
obtain Congressional Law that would
absolutely prohibit strikes.
He closed his address with an appeal
to unorganized workers to rally
around the standard Of the American
Federation Of Labor, helping that or
ganization to wage It unceasing fight
in. behalf Of the workers, and with q
general appeal to al working people
to demand the union label when they
make purchases. :
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Lee was q e0un-
try lad who had
been brought up
on . large farm.
However he loved
reading and book
lore far better
than the active
duties on his IA
TIERS farm. All
the time he was
e the university
he studied hard,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
THE STOCKING FRAME

William Lee, the inventor Of the
stocking frame, would have lived the
self-contained, obscure life Of col
Iege professor. If fates had not led
him in the paths Of love.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

END szIe' hs an'on IabeI end what #
d Sc. Don't you know
~ haven Eoe sa Il any thought
5haf You a|as1 hiss. Ihzt every dol.
Iar HeH Qz #ao9 wives and families
spend should f1f HnI5H made ana
union labelled goods dollar
Eou spend fst na|at eea Hz|ss YOU
+ increases yoeI noH "a not
realize this until I1s| I6ItI4 AID nov
even the loaf s. bread 80 n|esIsH
this sandwich 4aa made hsIz anIoa
label and the meat Hss bought from
union butcher insist thaE every
article q clothing / Hesr must have
3 union label My shoes must Sc
union made. II buy c|saI & mast
Be from boz bearing tie union
label. And 50 i is that everything
We buy including amusensnts as eeI|
IS tie necessaries of life. The union
Label s ths best thing 70 60 BY when
Jon s. e buy.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Tie1cs Of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.
.TODAY'S SUBJECT
Is the Modern World More Sinful Than the 4ncie

BY JOHN ROACH STRATON. ID. u.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York
President Fundamentals League
The modern world is more sinful
than the ancient world because it is
SHINING against the light. Jesus
Christ said: And this is the con-
demnation. that light is come unto
Evening star., 1926-11-20
RECEPTION AND TEA
FOR NEW CHURCH CLASS
Pastor to Be in Receiving Line for
New Members of All
Souls.

Those who composed the class that
Joined All Souls Church Unitarian)
last Sunday will he rendered a recep-
ton and tea in the Edward Everett
Hale Parish IIouse. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets. tomorrow at
o'clock. The minister, Rev. DR.. Clys-
ses G. B. Pierce, and Mrs. Pierce will
head the receiving line. which will in.
clude the chairman of the board or
trustees, J. f. Jones. and Mrs. Jones.
and Mrs F.. II. Horton. president OF
the Womens Alliance.
"rhe Man Who Belongs will be
the subject of DIR. Pierce's sermon TO-
morrow morning at IL o'clock.
The motion picture hour tomorrow
evening at 1870 o'clock will be Comdr
Byrds polar flight. and in addition a
film taken in Sumatra at the time of
the recent solar eclipse.
Twenty young people of the Jared
Sparks Guild connected with the First
Unitarian Church of Baltimore and a
delegation from the Young Peoples $
Richmond will be the guests of
L'Allegro Club of this church over
the week end. They will attend the
production of three one-act plays.
'',Fhe Wasp" "A Minuet" and white
Elephants" by L'Allegro Players and
the dance following in Pierce Hall to-
night. Sunday morning they will par
ticipate in the meeting OF the Way
farers, the class for young people un-
der the direction of DIR. Jesse Ben
jamin, and other regular activities of
L'Allegro Club, including the after
noon hike and supper. Throughout
their stay they will be the. guests of
L'Allegro Club. The meeting was
arranged by Frederick Markus,
president. and the committee in charge
of hospitality is headed by Mrs. Lau-
renee G. Staples.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
WORK OF MISSION
TO Be STRESSED
Two Churches Plan Services
for Anniversary of Central
O. Unions Lab0rS.

The forty-second anniversary of the
Central Union Mission will be observed
ell tomorrow with special exercises in
two churches.
The morning service will be held
at II o'clock at the Hamline Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets. Rev.
j. T.. Herson, the pastor. will
Supt. John S. Bennett OF the Central
Union Mission and Mrs. Bennett. i'll
charge Of the missions emergency
home, will give a brief resume OF the
missions history and activities.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets, will
devote its evening to another special
mission service at o'clock, with a
sermon by it's pastor. Rev. James II.
Miers. Supt. and Mrs. Bennett will
speak.
The missions advisory ministerial
council, made up of pastors of Wash
ington churches, through it's Hresi-
dent. Rev. DR. Alfred f. Bar
rows, has addressed an ap
peal TO the churches represented by
the mission for aid in meeting the ex
traordinarily large number of requests
for aid at Thanksgiving to needy fam
lilies throughout Washington. The aid
of the general public is asked for the
missions Thanksgiving benevoiences.
Contributions should be addressed to
the Central Union Mission, 6l3 G.
street.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BAPT|STS TO UNITE
FOR THANKSGIVING
Merger Service to Be Held
November rs at CAL
vary Church.

A union Thanksgiving service. Of
the Baptist churches Of the District
will be held at Calvary Baptist Church
at II O'Clock Thanksgiving morning.
The members of the First Congrega-
tional Church will join in the service.
Rev. n. NJ. Simmonds, pastor of the
Highlands Baptist Church, Will give
the address.
con the Altar" is the topic Of to-.
morrow mornings sermon at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. Can We Be
Heroic?" is the subject for the evening.
Rev. DIR. w. s. Abernethy. the pastor.
will preach at both services. The
students of the Bliss Electrical School
will attend the evening service in
body.
A special missionary program Will
be given tomorrow morning in the
adult department of the Sunday
school. under the direction of the mis-
sionary committee of the church, OF
which Miss Clara Van Est is chair
man.
Thanksgiving baskets for the needy
will he prepared by the Christian En-
deavor Society next. "Wednesday eve
ming at the church. Russell Smith
and Blanche Mayes will have charge
Of the packing and Distribution OF
baskets.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor will pre-
side at a meeting Of the officers coun-
ell Of the Sunday school to be held
at the church Monday-evening.
The intermediate Christian En-
deayor will hold a social Friday eve-
ming in the Sunday school rooms.
Julia Hilev, president Of the society.
has arranged a special program.