davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
BAPTIST CHAPEL.

Rev. c. JACQUES, Pastor.
Sunday services:
8 y. m. Sermon.
preaching. 1l.30 a. IN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

NEWLiN. - LOCKSMITH. GUM
SMITH. SAFE EXPERT. Keys
made, Locks installed, Lawn Movers
sharpened and repaired. Scissors and
Knives Ground. Phone 26SW. Shop.
Ingersoll Ave.
CHICK EN- S.--wln puy or sell In any
quantity Write G. Hare. Absecon.
or call phone 246-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

The Dollar will be king Thurs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

A bill before The Connecticut
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
soMERs POINT CHURCHES.
BETHANY M. p.

BETHANY M. r.
Rev. r. C. Phillips, Pastor.
Sunday Services:
$40 a. m. Junior Christian Endea-
vor.
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
HOO a. M, Worship and sermon.
7.15 y. m, Senior Christian En-
deavor.
7.45 .. D., TVnysfip and sermon.
"Wednesday, 745 p. m.. mid week
services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

MT. PLEASANT M. p. cuileet4
sof. Main 81. ard READING ava
RsV- w. {. Pettet. Pastor.
s3o a m. CLASS meeting.
W ~ a. m. Sermon.
30 = m. Sabbath School
z NJ, c. r. Pra yer s4rvfca
:. f.do f. NJ. Thank Offering Service
See nntiec elsewhere. ''r' W.
73a. i''''s 'fayer service
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

THERE ARE
a NUMBER OF
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATORS
THE PAY is GOOD
THE WORK Isl
INTERESTING
THE SURROUNDINGS ARE
ATTRACTIVE
NO EXPERIENCE IS NEEDED
AND YOU WILL BE
PAID WHILE LEARNING
COME IN AND
TALK 1T OVER WITH US
CALL AT
MOUNT VERNON. AND
PACIFIC AVENUES
ASK FOR
MRS. CAVANAUGH
THE DELAWARE &c ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

WESLEY M. e.
Rev. j. j. Messier. Pastor
$50. Class
lOsSH. sermon blythe pastor
'"!"fe Spiritual Supremacy OF Jesus. .
go. Sunday School
ESQ. Epworth League.
$50, Program by Ladies' Aid Soeie-
~ mortgage burning Address bv
pastor.
PRAYER service Wednesday evening
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. New Road and Wright St.
rev. Y. ". Davis, 6. T.. b.. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 a m. Sunday School.
TO a. M. Morning Worship and
sermon
20 n. m. r. Y. p. ~. meeting.
y. m. Sermon.
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

PLEAsANTVILLE GOSPEL
MISSION.
w. C. T. u. Han. NJ. Main Street.
MIR. and Mrs 6. r. Crawford In
charge.
Serv-ces conducted each Tuesday.
rhirsday and Sunday evening at
,'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

Last year was reported by the
bottle manufacturers Of America
to have been one of their best
years, 10000. 100000 soft drink bot
ties having been made. Wasn't pro
hibition going 10 destroy the bottle
industry? Another wet fallacy ex-
ploded
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These Columns

Legislature would require walkers
on state ROADS after dark 10 carry
lights. Win they also be required
10 tlow their own horns?
The Dollar will be king Thurs.
day.
The Dollar will be king Thurs
day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
ST. mARk's EPISCOPAL.

IT WNHN'S EPISLOPAL.
Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel C. Mackinnon, 6. I. D..
Rector.
Services next Sunday as follows.
SEQ A NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
u. 90 A. NJ. Morning prayer and SER
40 +. NJ, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
All seats are free. and the public is
cordially invited TO attend all services
OF this church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
ZION M. E., eARGAtNToWN.
Rev. Isaiah Williams. Pastor.

services on sunday:
10 a M. Class Meeting
2 p. m, School, Carl c. Cain, Supt.
: p. ia. Preaching by the Pastor.
z +. NJ, Epwofth League.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
EpipHANv LUTHERAN

EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. u. s. @. Rertoiet psstor
fjunior Mechanics HaI1
Services Sunday as follows.
q 10 q. m. c'''1dav School.
10 AZ a. ~. 9"'.a Service.
70 n ~ et.'-vice in Somars Point.
For TURNER information. phone 53J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

ST. .;o51N's NJ.
Rev. L. =. Moon. Pastor.
94S A. NJ Glass.
20 % A. NJ. Communion service.
80 Z. n, Sunday School.
Eis 2. ~, G. T.. Society,
7.45 p. NJ. sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge, 70 words or less,
Sc frst insertion; 15c each addition
81 insertion. Each word over rs, first
Insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton. one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
1897 Oakland Ave. oieasantvliIa.
= Services Tuesday, Thursday snd
Sunday School. 2 n. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
sEAvIEw BAPTIST CHURCH.

oERSlEW HSF IS CHURCH.
Rev. X. q. mshoney, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-Sunday school; Services,
7.30 p. m.
Cardin-Sunday School. 1890 a. m;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

Christian SCIENCE.
The Christian Science Church viii
hold services in Silver Moon Hall
every Sunday morning at u O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

BETHEL M. E. CHURCH.
Rev! Walter Bishop viii preach al
3 F.. NJ Specia9 anthem viii BE- rem
dered by the choir.
sunday School meets al 2 P. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
Rayview Sunday School

in the chapel with A. j. Craven.
Supt. in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. r. M. SImanton, Pastor.

Rev. r. M. SImanton. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 A. NJ. sermon by The pastor.
Topic. Suffered Under Pontius Pi-
late"
~ o'clock. Sunday School. The or
chestra will play.
G.f5 T. NJ. Christian Endeavor.
aS0. sermon by the pastor Topic,
Wednesday night at 100. Bible
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

IN MEMORiAM.
FRANK VETTO-ln loving memory Of
our baby boy. who left us four years
ago. Feb. IS, 1928 Sadly missed by
MIR and MRS. FRANK VETO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
cARpIEE eApTIsT cnuRCH.

Rev r. r. Mahoney will preach q
Cardim Baptist Church al II A. NJ
10 A. a., Sunday School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
RQPEs D|M FIR
GENE VI PABT
By II. u. REYNOLDs
1iterna tIoaaI News erties

LONDON, Aug. IA Vigorous
attack on the Baldwin governnneni
kol permitting the Geneva confer
ellpe TO be conducted to an ii.
eyitable Llascp was delivered to.
day by Lloyd George st the summer
school ii Cambridge.
hardly care to dwell on the
possible effects Of the failure To
come 70 terms with the United
States on 4 ship building program, z
aid the former Premier. SIN.
cereIy hope ft will not he the be.
ginning 81 rivalry which VIII
mere end more aiienata the two
natioftsS upon whose good will
friendship and cooperation the
peace Of the world depends
While the postpo nement Of to-
lays plenary session of the Geneva
naval conference may have aroused
slight hopes n some quarters. the
general belief - that an agre cement
a AZ remote as ever.
The press Is virtually unanimous
81 declaring that the delay cannot
b said to make the prospects for
~ agreement brighter
Emo Of Farley Seen
GENEVA, Aug. Informed con.
Aerences between the chief delegates
to the tri-partite naval disarmament
conference have failed to break the
deadlock. and IL was admitted this
afternoon that the next pIenary ses.
sion Of the conference probably win
md the parley.
Postponement Of the plenary. SEES
sion, scheduled TOR today, had raised
hopes that some means might be
found to avert breakdown Of the
conference. But after private dis
cEtasions II was admitted frankly
betWeen the chief delegates that
there is no hope Of an agreement.
The events of the last "a hours
have been marked by refusais of
either the British or Anaericang to
make any concessions.
The Japanese delegates called on
Hugh Gibson, American deiegate.
yesterday and asked IL the Ameri-
cans were disposed to make even
the slightest concession. Gibson
replied In the negative.
Hugh Gibson has already pre-
pared the speech he will deliver at
z NAlr n CAAN VA GNtG 0S00IUM tA1t0 II 1S
understood President Coolidge has
approved and even strengthened It.
.. s. Seeks Way Out
Desperate eleventh hour efforts
are being made to save the Geneva
Naval Conference from a complete
and devastating collapse.
President Coolidge and Secretary
Of State Kellogg have been In al
nlOst constant communication dur
Ing the last IS hours, seeking to
prevent the utter failure OF the
conference. or. II that cannot be
avoided, to find some means Of
noftening the effect upon British
American relations.
Extended exchanges between
President Coolidge and Secretary
kellogg at the State Department,
over private telegraph wire
were followed today BY lengthy
conference between kellogg and
Sir Esrne Howard, the British
AEnbassadOr who again rushed
back to Washington from his sum
mer vacation In Massachusetts,
Kellogg cancelled ell his engages
ments this morning and spent sew.
eral hours clOseted with Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Central Pool Classes
Now Omen ia Public

Registrations for the new
classes in swimming Instruction at
the Central High School pool win
81 received at the school, Thir-
teenth and Clifton ST.. N. W.,
al day tomorrow, under auspices
Of the community! center depart
merit.
These classes will be for chill
dren in the Afternoon and for Wo-
men and girls in the evening. "A
course Of eight lessons viii be
given by expert instructors, at i
charge Of 81 for children and "a
Tor adults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Condition Of Armour
Reported To Be Same

& LONDON. Aug. III. Ogden
Armour. who Is i'll In the Carlton
Hotel here, is about the same
today, Mrs. Armuor told the Inter
nationaI News Service.
Asked when her husband would
Be able to leave his bed. Mrs.
Armour said: st may be In two
weeks or. 1t may be two months or
PERHAPS even longer
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

MM; l46, $5.ss; 147. 34.98.
sHuLER, J. e.. 1os. s3.4s: no. S2.s2.
SQUARE SsS3.
RA.NDLE. Arthur E., ., s2.s7: Is. $3.50;
46, $2.4O; A. sass: 4S. S2.sO: Ia
ss.17; 50. s2.7s
SQUARE 1854.
PENCE, Minnie. 20. s2.4s: q. s27s: a..
FITZGERALD Annie E., "a. s2.os.
WOoLFORD. Rufus G. and Allie 3.
PARKER. Linda May. 81, sa67.
pICKIS, Annie. IS. S2.67.
RANDLE, Arthur e.. 2 S2ss: 4 ssab.
: ss4s; 5. t2.4s: 6, s2.so: Z. S3TS:
plxoN. Fred. ST.. ., sa.sS.
AANpLE. Arthur E.. TO- t9K: Is.
t2es: ~. t2.Os: IS. tf.as; is. tRes;
-Ss.oS; SS. t2.os: IS. ss.os: ~.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
SQUARE $50

TAILOR. chas G.. a. t1.tf; &c. ti.Si.
poiILs1s 81 ss' H.nay aS ;'si &. 10. Il !. 'sss s.s,.
TkEssELr. Annie n. 90 t5i.ss; -,
SQUARE SIS.
BALLARD. Jas. L. /. t1.4t; g. sLa;
SLlx; 81 t141: So. tLss; 80,
sMITHsoN. Jos. 4. Emma II. II.
11.1T: ls, t1.Bs.
RELIHAN, Maurice. ~ e1.ae; g. S1.as.
DssNNIsoNs SUSIE H.. 50. t16.is; 50.
THRIFT LAND CO.. INC. e. S1.ss.
AA.hhLoN, Bette. II. t1.1i; ~ e1es,
As' tL7e.
SQUARE s1gl
55AAInysL.ARD, Jas L. ~. SL3S, e. s1.i7.
ETfg John. IL, t1.2e
T1y1AaD' T1y1aaID' Frank H. s.. tLSl
AA1Aoh, chas. O., &c, 1i.6I; tF, eG,I0.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

SQUARE s1SS.
s4iILAhp a s1E Jss L. s. Vl.sT; & s1gS;
~ e 'i.ss: 80. 1I.St, Co. t1.5s:
si,s: 81 Lss; ss .;4 ;4 si.ss; sS. si.sS; g.
60. si.2S: Il. si.se; q. sIkK. 1 az
S1.SS;. 4s. 31.tS; IS' e, e:
si.ss;; 81 IL; &, .is,.s ~ siLss; g. is:SS; s.
81. t1.S6: So, ei.Si. 49, ~ sA'ss'
s1it: Sc, 01.61; al a1s.. Is:
ss. t1.ss: 20. si.tS; ~ siir. ss;
FL" e e. fIIsT; g: sl:si, ~ i1ss:
s13f; 81 si.s7. :" sa's1l u
a, AMElLING, ilI Ernest ~. al.SS; 80. SIS.
5kANDT. Eldred g., Sa. S1.sS, SS T.S
TAYLOR. Chas. g., 2I, Si.ET. a Ssss
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
eouARn GasE.


FINANCE CORP. or WASH. NC. 4.
st.tS; ., t4.tes 30, st.4s; II, SIle:
l3. sl.ee; II. 1856: IS. Sl.se; ie.
1896; IL. ts.eBi Is. 1l.s6; 10 it.os:
q. 1906; %, e3.e7s 3s, 1851; a7.
s3.s7: 2s, t5.67: -. Ss.e7. Sc, 81 al;
81. ts.s7; 80. ts.67. 80. Ss.sk: sl.
st.se; IS. tl.Se; %. tlEe: "a. ekES.
SQUARE $685..
FINANCE CORP. OF WASH, nc. 1.
s.. Ps; ., sass; -. tl.0s; IL. SkOs;
IS. ,e4.0si is. t40s; IA. tl.se; is,
ss.4f; 10. sl.53; 20. sABs; 81, 1I.5s:
s2. t4.s5; %. sl.oe;. "a, tl.osi rs.
sos %. t4.0e; ~. el.06; 20, Sl.Oe
e, 1905 80 s4.0s; a. t4.os; IS.
$6.0s; SO. t5.os.
SQUARE SsS7.
FINANCE CORP. or WASH. nc. /,
S7.2o; 2, 1894; (, es.s7; s. S3s4:
9. t3.7s; Z. sS.7S; 8. ss.70: .. SS.ss;
10, $3.50: IL, 1855: ~, 1906: Is.
s4.E7i II, ss.ll; Is, 93.sl; f6, ls13;
II. ss.Is; Is s3.1s: ~. 1888; 30.
$3.50; 81. e8.23; %. ss.26; 23. S3.SS;
-, 1885; rs. s3.3s: rs. es.42; 2T,
ss.4e: %. sass; 90 t63l; 80. Ss.eS:
annHDl aana
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
SECOND DEA H
| IN CAR CRASH

The death today in Emergency
Hospital Z OF Frederick Wahl, 26
years old, $500 Thirteenth st.
N. W., makes the second resulting
from an automobile accident near
Seven Oaks, Nd, on wednesday
afternoon. Gerald Smith, 80, OF the
same address. died two hours after
the accident.
The automobile In which they
were riding, operated by Joseph
Hetzelberger, 80, who also lived at
the Thirteenth Street address, Is
said to have swerved while round.
ing q curve. The driver rtghted Il
too quickly and It swung to the
opposite side OF the road, throwing
the three men to the pavement.
All were brought 10 Walter Reed
Hospital, where Smith died. VAIL
was removed yesterday to Elmer.
gency Hospital and died there early
today. Hetzelberger's recovery is
expected.
Three children were injured. not
seriously, when struck and knocked
down by automobiles last night.
Peter Morrison, seven, 1881 Bel.
mont st. N. W., was struck by an
automobile driven by Howard Rob-
inson, colored, 81, S2S7 Hyatt RI.
N. w. He was treated at Garfield
Hospital for INJURIES TO the leg.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
CONCERT

By the DATED states Marine band
Orchestra, at Marine Barracks.
~ $3.50 ,. m. william II, san.
teimann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March. NEW York Hippo
Overture, "carneval' Opus o.
Noeturne in O Minor. KryaanowskI
Solo for vibraphons Song Of
(lGuuiclan Wilbur b. Kiefferl
Excerpts from 'eThe Mikado'
Sullivan
Cygnes' (The Enchanted
Lake, .......sss..Ts Aikowsky
(a) Scene.
(bb Danps des Cygnen Dance
OF the SWAMI
Icl DAnse Hongrolse tHun-
garien danced
slavonic Dance No. 8. Dvorak
Marines hymn THE Halls OF
AonteSuIna1
1.-THE star-spanGled Banner
On account Of official engage.
ments the regular weekly evening
concert will be given Wednesday,
at Sis p. M. inatead Of Tuesdays.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
200 COATS
HaHPrce and less!
$3.50

Here are warm, handsome suedes
and bolivias that will amaze you at this
clearance price-and we'll they might !!
All of them are fully lined and inter-
lined, too--every one is generously
furred with mandel, coney, beaverette
or manchu wolf Sizes ID to as.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
NJ D Mt GOMERY
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 4.-Ground
has been broken for an up-to.date
motion picture theater at Gathers
burg. 1t viii occupy a site on Fred
erick Avenue, near the center of the
business section Of the town, and will
cost. II Is said, around $25, 900. The
Ramsdell Theater Company, Inc. Of
Gaithersburg, IL behind the project,
Hobart A. ana Paul Ramsdell,
brothers. being principally interested.
When Policeman Roger Darby
visited a house at Emory Grove yes.
terday afternoon he found there
seven half.gallon cans Of corn whisky
and arrested Pearl Scott and Mary
Dyson. both colored, on charges Of
Illegal possession Of intoxicating
liquor.
After Policemen Bodmer, Jones
and Oldfield had chased him several
miles on the Seventh street Pike.
Edward r. Harris, Of Baltimore,
brought his automobile to a stop
shen a truck blocked the road, and
his arrest on a charge OF speeding
| followed. He was fined $3.50 and
costs in the Police Court here.
A license has been issued by the
clerk OF the Circuit Court here for
j the marriage OF Frank H. Harmon,
81. and Miss Harriet E. Darlington,
10, both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
J. Stanley Gingell. for many years
deputy sheriff and constable for
the county, who was recently ap.
pointed q member of the county DO.
lice force and assigned to the states
attorneys office, will not, It was
stated today, qualify as q member
Of the force. Lawrence Clagett. just
appointed a member of the force,
will, 1t is understood, be the States
attorneys aide.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

william Wham. IS. a brakeman.
suffered the broken arm.
When more than 100 scantilIy clad
passengers discovered they were not
seriously hurt they remained shlveF,
irg on the tracks while attaches be-
gan to break into the cars to secure
the clothing.
The two cars were on the rear OF
the train when they left the track
about three miles east of Wyatt.
|. The train was due in Chicago, 30
miles distant, at Z o'clock and ar
rangements were Immediately made
to rush the passengers to their
destination.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
DERALED,
100 ESCAPE
By international News Service

SOUTH BEND. md. Feb. 4.--A
broken arm was the worst injury to.
day In the wreck of the Detroit TO
Chicago flyer of the Wabash railroad
In which two Pullman cars left the
rails and overturned, throwing pas
sengers into panic. The wreck oc.
Cured, three miles east of Wyatt,
Ind.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
ANDREWS TASK.
IS DRY STAFF
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

Keeping staff Of efficient exec.
utives on the Job Of prohibition en-.
forcenaent is one Of the most diff
cult tasks faced by Gen. L. G..
Andrews, dry chief, ia his efforts
to dry up the United States.
Out Of S5 administrators and other
executives appointed by Andrews In
his great reorganization shakeup 10
months ago. only are holding their
original Jobs.
Since the original administrators
were selected, probably thirty new
regional directors have been ap.
pointed only to subsequently resign,
making a turnover Of more than
30 per cent.
A number Of those leaving the
service were fired outright with
tnefficiency assigned as the cause.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

Junior West, colored, IL 1923 Fourth
st. N. W. and william Frazier
colored, IL. sI5 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w, were both cut and bruised
when knocked down by an auto.
mobile driven by Virgin Greer, SO7
Third st. N. w. They were treated
at Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

Teachers have found the
"George Washington" strip Of
pictures on the Magazine Page Of
The Times valuable and instruc.
tive.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

washington automobile dealers are
Offering many attractive buys in de-
sirable Used Cars for Sale in The
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

Watch for the autographed
slicker contest. Coming in The
Times soon. Watch for details.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
SUMMER COLONY BURNS

AfAIaSHFIELD. Mass. Feb. A.
Seven cottages and four garages
were destroyed by fire which swept
through the summer colony in Brant
Rock early today. 1t took three
hours work by fire DEPARTMENTS Of
six neighboring COMMUNITIES to yet
the fire under control. Damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

rent will be able to carry million times as much
foreign material it did when it was flowing at
normal rate of speed causing inexpressible damage
and destruction of life and property
The great part forests play in the development
Of our country. according to Charles Lathrop Pack,
president OF the American Tree Association, is seen
IN the fact that from the streams of the national
forests over 700 western cities and towns with an
aggregate population Of nearly $500 900, obtain
their domestic water supply. The forests include
1866 irrigation projects and 25 water power plants
in addition to many other power and irrigation
pan'es which depend on the government timber
lands for water conservation and the regulation Of
rain water run-off and stream flow.
The Mississippi river sweeping ruin on its way
to the ocean gave America terrible Forest Week
lesson. This lesson is one of the fourteen in the
million and half Forestry Primers the American
Tree Association has just given to the schools Of
portance of reforestation We must plant snow
holding and Misunderstanding trees at the headwaters
OF our rivers and streams result of this terrible
lesson. In this lesson we must have a counterpart
in the flood of the Yellow river which the Chinese
call the River of Sorrow.
We must have forests at the headwaters of
streams to help hold back the water for a time.
under tree and you get the idea. Just look at the
window pane the next time it rains and you will
get lesson in what Nature is doing all the time
because man cuts the trees and puts no new ones
in their place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
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But Faith did not 60 to court the
next day. Churchill himself came to
forbid her appearance that day, ar
rived before nine, while Faith was
weakly resisting Aunt Hattie's efforts
to keep her in bed.
And so, Tuning and fretful, Faith
stayed in bed another day, while
Aunt Hattie cooked and swept and
brewed hot lemonade and rubbed the
protesting girls chest with villainous
mixtures of kerosene, turpentine and
lard, and gave short, peppery inter-
views TO the indefatipable reporters.
Reckon she amt gonna die,
though the Lord knows this picking
on an innocent child and hauling her
into court and trying her for murder
when she's never hurt fly in her
life is enough to kill us all" Aunt
Hattie snapped at the reporters.
Nov, clear out, all of you! l got
my work to do and an invalid on my
hands,"
"You know. Bob" Faith told her
sweetheart when he came that eve-
ming, "thc most terrible thing about
1t is the fact that we're all getting
used to ito first page notoriety. to
our pictures all over the. papers. to
seeing cherry'ss name in headlines.
! would have sworn that the disgrace
would have killed US all, but we're
all alive, except poor mother, and
Dad is even little bit proud, though
it would break his heart if he heard
me say SO. Now tell me about today.
Dads paper didn't have any very
exciting headlines"
"Just small stuff" Bob told her. as
he drew his chair close to the bed
and reached for her hands. "Old
Preston. the insurance man that
Cherry worked for before she went
into Uncle Ralph's office, testified
that Cherry was nice girl, that she
didn't try to gold-dig him, and that
she quit Of her own accord. Pretty
decent Of him. considering the fact
that she quit after she had slapped
his face for trying to kiss her."
"Oh. it was sweet Of him!" Faith
cried. her eyes misting with tears.
"Who else testifed?"
"A couple Of detectives told of See
ing automobile tire tracks in the
fresh snow, in the alley, when they
were searching for the murderer.
One set of tracks, they swore, turn !,
ed west. just beyond the end Of the
driveway and headed hack up the al