American Falls press. [volume], March 14, 1919, Image 1

About American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937

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American Falls Press'
M MBEK 3«
AMERICAN FALLS, POWER COUNTY. IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAKO« 14 l#l».
VOLUME XIX
ditions
Experienee mid Observation in For- eral,
eign Lands Has Made Better Ameri- ] and
cans of American Expeditionary !
Forces, N Opinion of Captain -Min- j other
Par
forces.
before
was
IMPRESSIONS OF SOLDIER
RETURNING FROM OVERSEAS
service, and
very glad to get home, Captain Virgil
Minear of Rockland, talked interest
rngly to the editor of the Press a few 01
days ago. Captain Minear left here
ff Ma> 9 tramL a lmp e a d t1he e PrT
1C ^He was I good American citi- «1
when he left with a pride in the
American ideals and institutions, but
what he observed overseas, he said,
had made him a better American than ! P^ed
"SSTXwüai ÄnUw
Captain Minear reported to the
Fresh from overseas
on
sidio.
Zl II
camp
Twentieth Field Artillery at San An
T„„„. .« . . .eel 5SJ
2ELÄ ".«'y EÏ Ä . b " er«e.
comma th ' A f tpr the under
signing of the armistice he started «Pect
signing o a of QC law.
a
ment
i
ism,
he
self.
but
for Germany
pation, and got as far as Luxemburg,
when he took advantage of an oppor
tunity to get out of the service. He |
sailed for home December 14. and
arrived home about ten days ago.
Captain Minear endured
hardships and privations of soldier
life in war time, and was subject to
Yet he came through
all the
its dangers,
without a scratch, and lost only two |
of his battery of 194 men. This was ;
largely a matter of good fortune, but
as a result ;
!
no doybt, in a measure,
ol the care he exercised over his men. j
The first man of his battery to be |
killed was a cook.
[ ish
In order to havei
food for his men at ail times !
warm
Captain Minear had his cook tent lo
cated within a few yards of his bat
tery The cook experienced trouble
In buliding a fire without a good deal !
of smoke, as the almost constant rains | ™
and
that I ,)Ut
, .. „ 1 ,,.,
some day, w en i ' . ' .. '
a German plane would spot the
smoke and then something would
- The cook defended himself ,e(1
to
has
Captain Minear
kept the fuel wet.
warned and remonstrated with
cook several times, telling him
the
happen.
by saying that it was not possible to
make a fire with wet wood without
making a smoke.
j the
! tion
I
One day the expected happened, a '
German plane spotting the smoke |
from the cook tent. Within a few |
of
t
minutes two shells landed squarely (J j
the tent, killing the cook and
wounding another man.
I and
After that, j
the captain remarked, there was no p
trouble. The cooking crew could j
build a fire any old time with any
on
kind of fuel, without creating a smoke. ,
It is only necessary, he added, to lo- m
cate an object in order to blow it up, ^ on
so accurate has gunnery become.
Captain Minear and his battery par
ticipated in some of the biggest bat
tles of the war, having been on the
battle front between four and
He was in the St. Mihiel
en
to
five
months.
drive, going over the top only 500 j
yards behind the assaulting w
He also participated in the biggest j
battle of the war, the Argonne scrap. !
The artillery preparation for
battle was indescribable,
night of September 25th the artillery !
pened up along a fifty mile front,
and kept up a drumfire until 7:30
the morning of the 2oth, when the ad
The guns roared so
ave i SH
j
of
It
,
Captain Minear is proud of having
fired 20,000 rounds of ammunition in ;
thre^ big scraps, with the loss of bu
two men. Although not wounded
Captain Minear was gassed the night
of September 27 and was in a hos
He was in Tina
. . K !
Soldiering is not accompan.ed by
• the.thrills that most people imagine ,
u e I"" d °toÄ
It is simply the hardest and most -x ,
lausting K.DÜ ot "ora. soar;rs a
t.rnes, are forced to go until hc> .
<rop in ie ' r .. . d ' j
lay down and slept in the mud ' with
süsü
-a
"D e onT m tmagtoe ^be'oerm&a*' "n't
fiirht Th.^ Am ricans went up
against The flower of toe German
armv and advanced against defenses
onit* natural nWrnrHnns that were
consideredTo tmTulnerable Witen |
. „ . fh art vantage or a
lUtle°better tbtn an even break he
.. . ... . unt whon hp
T 8 it .I? 1 W ll kam
J- anonlb" '
erad quick enough.
The most interesting part of the
SSI r^ fe ; r bUe t0 ahr h o e ai
'to "in wthihe saM «he JSdlêrs
a J° whole feel that' the people at
home have done lust as much to win
the war as the soldiers by keeping j
un the suDDlie! that were necessary*
The nl^e to get spJLre w7aT. in
France was at the front. Red tape
waa rut there and it was oniv neces
rv to make requisitions uT receive
suodI ies the Truest ^ossibïrmo
ment Back .n tbe rest'Tamp, con-I
this
On the
• •
vance began,
continuously, lie said, that one could 1
not distinguish between the shots, and
although there was a drizzling rain
falling making it almost impossible
object however
the gun flashes were so con
for one to see any
near,
stant as to enable one to read the
headlines in a newspaper at consider
able distance front the guns.
pital for a month,
court when the armistice was signed.
x
ditions were not so j^ood.
Asked as to what he thought of
conditions in foreign lands in gen
eral, of their methods of doing things
] and of their government, he said:
! America is so far ahead of any
j other country that it has made better
Americans of all the expeditionary
forces. A working man in America
before the war, who earned $2 a day,
was better off than the average pro
fessional man or small business man
01 , all ?P e ' ,
'Within four or five years, when the
Â^aToritaî?« w?U Ä»
«1 which will shape the destinies of
the Untied States for a quarter of a
century. Conditions in Europe are
l-nmuiye in many ways when corn
! P^ed to those of the Uni ed States.
" rdl TV"*, n r. 'rT k V!"
1 h e effect of what the American
5SJ
er«e. .bd .he MS» b. b„. b.™
under will give him a greater re
«Pect for the authorities, and for the
law. I think the soldiers will exert
a steadying influence in our govern
ment and be a check on radicalism,
i Asked as to what impression Social
ism, as preached and practiced, in
France, had made on the Americans,
he said he could only speak for him
self. Socialism, under European
conditions, he said, may be all right,
but will not work in this country.
soldier lias observed abroad can not
of
|
to
|
;
;
! AGEE MENT REACHED ON
DIVISION OF SHU'S
j
be |
Great Britain Mill Stuk Her Share,
But Allow France and Italy t<> Keep
Theirs.
A change in the attitude of the Brit
[ ish government regarding the plan
warships
!
lo
, , _ , , _
!
| ™ X to permit Fr^ce
and Italy to keep some of the ships
I ,)Ut sink her own allotment.
In this way it is said, Great Britain ,
' would relieve the United States of the
the carrying out her proiec
necessity of cat rytng out ner proyec
,e(1 B r<?at naval building program.
to sink interned German
has been noticed since the return of
the
to
which, it is understood, was based on
j the intention to prevent any one na
! tion from having such a predominant
I navy as would give her control of the
a ' Keas against the powers of the league
|
few |
of nations.
t The addition of a limited number
(J j ( jj e (j erma „ warships to the "French
and
I and Italian navies would not sensibly
j jjgtm.b the present balance of naval
no p OWer> excluding Austria and Ger
j manv
any
The desire of American naval ex
, t„ a t the German ships be eli
lo- m | na ted completely, it is said, is based
up, ^ on considerations of economy, as they
par
bat
the
hold that if the German ships are giv
en to Great Britain in the proportion
proposed the United States would be
compelled to spend one billion dollars
to maintain her place in the naval
lists.
five
500 j
j
j
j
!
!
i SH ALL SOLDIER DEAD
REM AIN IN FRANCE] j
|
j take up the matter of the disposition
of their bodies now lying in France
with the war department stating their
wishes, according to a memorandum !
received Monday by Adjt. Gen. Wilson,
It was the original intention of the j
war department to transfer every i
body back to home bur.al grounds but
because so many requests have been
received to permit them to remain in
, ranee, the department is endeavor
mg to ascertain the wishes of rela
; iives In as many instances as P'»-j
stblc.
According to the memorandum.
General Pershing is expected to make
arrangements with the allied com
mand e ' h *prancT'wh'chTii)
! <a " r "" 1,1 , ranc hi li t
be cared for by the government in
, somewhat the same way that national
''tor* ■" a
, ared for. __ .
u .,„.,„1». American Fall* Basket
. lhe ki.nh, rly Itm rh an Fall* Ha feet
' j some of the ex-High School basket
ball players along with some of the4
ssru ä
■wns
17Tht loca"] quintoue^had B.e^'isi'
up tors outclassed at everv stage of the
game and so fast were'the cross fire
plays front center and forwards that
it times the visitors scarcelv knew
| what wasiiaTpenmg The ' ,i„e-:.p
a ami score was as follows
he Kimberly.
hp Thomnunn f ^
TTaZrn f 4
' feou . 4
i
Richard*, g
' .
Total .17
at tmericaa Fall*.
Evans, f . 21
j Watts, f .10
CoUings. c . 14
in Olive* g . 4
McCullough, g .
Nix. f ........
Parr, g .....
-
con-I ToUl M
War Department Asks Relatives of
Idaho Soldiers Killed in France to
Make Wishes Known.
Relatives of Idaho soldiers who lost,
their lives overseas are advised to
1
THE ALEXANDER FINANCIAL CHICKS
COME HOME TO ROOST.
The Alexander administration was handed a bal
of $900,000 to commence keeping the state house
with. That was all spent. It used $50,000 of Snake
bridge funds, $96,000 of Gem district funds and
$122,000 of insurance money in paying bills for cur
rent purposes. It left behind unpaid warrants
amounting to more than $500,000 and deficiency war
rants amounting to more than $145,000. For politi
cal reasons it made the tax levy for the past two
years so
the needs of the state as known when the levy was
made. Here, altogether, is more than $2,000,000 of
financial deficit in four years of Alexander adminis
tration. It should have turned in as much as it re
ceived. It should not have spent through the general
fund these special funds. It should not have created
such warrants and deficiency indebtedness as a
legacy for its successor.
If it had not been for the deficit left by the Alex
ander administrations the session of the legislature
just closed would not have been compelled to appro
priate more for current expenses than usual, ex
cepting enough to care for the growth of institu
tions in harmony with the development of the state.
This was shown from the official records as carefully
examined during the session.
Senator Adams, chairman of the finance commit
tee, said: "When we consider the holdover, the war
burden, the necessity for reconstruction work and
the making of state levies for political purposes far
below the requrements of normal times, we feel con
fident the public will understand the reason for the
extra appropriations and will justify them."
Representative Cecil Weeks, chairman of the ap
propriation committee, said: "Probably no session
of the legislature in years has been confronted with
heavier responsibilities. We had to take care of
growing institutions, of necessary highway improve
ment to keep the state abreast of the times and to ar
range for deficits of the two preceding administra
tions. Now, the taxpayers will have to pay not only
the bill necessary for the next two years but the
shortages of the.-past, £tuw«ars occasioned by an ef
fort to fool the people into the belief that the Alex
ander administrations were saving them money.
The Alexander chickens have come home to roost."
ance
river
low there was a shortage of $177,000 to cover
any
,
LETTERS FROM POWER COUNTY SOLDIERS
Private Peter C. Kliever is justly | To
proud of the record of the Second di
vision of the American Expeditionary
j forces and writ"* the Press from
It
j irlieh, Germany, under date of Febru
| ary 1st, as follows:
in your paper published December
17th, 1918, I read a very interesting |
item in regard to Sergeant J. V. Lish
of the 91st division being in three of
our great battles. Well, if you do not
aiind 1 would enjoy it very much if
V(m will publish the enclosed cita
thins of the famous Second division j
! ,,f which I am a member, and have
been on every front and have partie
j j pat e*d in every American drive from j
i chateau Thierry to our last great ,
American drive In the Argonne. and 1
1IK tll „ world all knows, was acr !
, ht . Meuse river when we were halted
by the signing of the armistice. 1
W( , an , no „ in the army of occupa
tl0 n in Germany, doing the Watch on
j the Rhine. Being a resident of Am
: an FaU s and receiving the Press, .
. , wj)| , |f . on lo( ,k-out for your
„„„„cation.
Headquarters Second Div. ' U ' f KU * .
, ar j American Expeditionary forceB ;
France, Nov. 11, 1918.
0rder8 1
'' An armistice between the Allied i
nations and Germany has been signed
"' 1( 1 hostilities ceased temporarily at.
n a m (oday .
' 2. It is fitting that the great part
played by the Second Division in •
^isrs-rA-rat
tä ä "rw «. :
1 'wide front*west* of" "Rheims "and
I reached the Marne near Chateau
Thierry. The safety of Paris and oft
I the Allied army itself w as at stake,
1 At this critical hour the Second Div
! Ln was deployed to meet the foe
' It stopped the advance. It drove
him back, and it. demonstrated for all j
^ • »ime that the American Ik bccoiul to
4 I none „ valor, endurance, and In «be
4 grim and unyielding determination to
i T Again on July 18tb during the
last great enemy offensive the Sec
ond Division, after a night's march
ot unparalelled difficulty, struck near
Soissor.s, the flank of the enemy sal
lent, penetrated his lines and brought .
14 his offensive to a standstill This
4 was tbe beginning of the Allied of
fensive which has continued uncea.
2 ingly and untiringly until today.
5. On September 12th, the Ameri-,
- ~n army fought tu first battle In
M France under American leadership [
To the Second Division was assigned
the most difficult and the most Im
portant task the capture of Thlau
court and the Jaulny Xanimes ridge.
It reached its second day objective on
the first day, drove off the enemy's
counter attacks and clinched the vie
tory,
6.
2nd to 10th, they fought beside the
fourth French army; on OcL 3rd It
seized Blanc Mont ridge, the key
stone of the arch of the main German
position, advanced beyond the ridge
and although both flunks were un
supported, it held all its gains with
the utmost tenacity, inflicting trem
endoug Raj»;* on the^ enemy '. TIR»
,; i r " i al ar Z between tha?
"""'j"™' 'VgTTne Fore" to re
" F » < h ® ' f ",
kilometers
f 0( .,
1 "* B Jeered to Join the
American Army for the great
lrat k v',v j H V li wsTh sTltfS mS
',",hor and ed the advance
and droveto rough the enemy's for
tlfl.-d lines to a depth of over 9 kilo
meters seized the heights of Hayon
^111® *nd destroyed the enemy Dlvts
ton oS the fronf on Nov 3rd it ad
"d to Fos^, andattacketi and
captured lht , heights of Vaux ut
night; it pressed forward through the
fore * t of Me! va! by a single road and
occupied the ridge near Beau.non*;
on the night of the 4th It again at
sr. s s
32.-JSSJ? .*sȊ T
This ' sup"h''d"vlslon k of right
ing men is unsurpassed in valor, in
skill, in endurance, in determination
to conquer, and in the service to the
cause of the Allies. In this great
struggle many of our comrade, have
made their supreme sacrifice for our
j country, but their heorlc spirit dwells
in the heartH of th** officers and the I
men of the Second Division.
JOHN A. Le JEUNE,
Major Gen U 8 M C Commanding,
J - *1 - °
Hernie B. Mueblen, Just home from
France, a graduate of Columbia Unl
verstty's Liberty Motor course and a
first class electrician, has opened the
. Charles Johnson machine shop on tbe
south side of town Mr Mueblen was
chief electrician at a U. 8 naval air
station in France and bas bad a traln
of tbe machine abop will be glad to
know that it u again open
[ such competent hands
In the Champagne district, Oct.
ing that few men have had. Patrons
and in
REPUBLICS 0 VERTH ROH IS
PLOTTED BY THE HEDS
AY
Solicitor General Lamar Says Radi
cals Planned to Establish HoMic
»1st Government In the United
States.
the
gue
what
they
it.'
Solicitor General l.amar of the
postoffiee department submitted a
memorandum of the senate propa
ganda committee Monday stating that
the I. W. W„ anarchists, Socialists
end others "were perfecting an amal
gamation with one object the over
throw of the government of the Uni
ted Stutes by means of a bloody revo
lution and the establishment of a
Bolshevik republic." Mr. luiuiar said
his conclusion was based upon infor
mation contained in seized mall mat
turn
tour
on
ing
day
the
go
or
ter.
Accompanying the memorandum
were several hundred excerpts from
the mail matter. Mr. Umar said this
propaganda was being conducted
with "such regularity that Its magni
tude can be measured by the out
spoken statements contained in these
publications and the efforts muns
ured therein to inaugurate a nation
wide reign of terror and overthrow
the government."
Mr. Lamar said it was significant
that this was the "first, time in the
history of the so-called radical move
ment Jn the United States that these
radical elements have found a com
mon cause (Bolshevism) in which
they can all unite." lie referred par
ticularly to the dif.satisfied foreign
elements as being active in the prop
aganda.
The I. W. W„ said Mr. Lamar, Is
perhaps most actively engaged In
spreading tills propaganda and lias
al Its command a large field force,
know'll as recruiting agents, sub
scription agents, etc., who work un
ceasingly In the furtherance of "the
cause."
and
l
are
my
to
of
ol
to
COURTS MARTIAL
AID BOLSHEVISM
Senator Clmmherlalu Assail* Senten
ces Meled Out for Apparently Trh
ini Offenses.
eourtniurtial
Describing certain
sentences in the American army as
"things that make Bolshevlkl of our
young men," United State» Senator
George K. Chamberlain, chairman of
the senate committee on military af
fairs, sharply criticized courtmurtlal
procedure in an addross at New York
Monday. *
Referring to long sentences which
had been imposed for slight Infrac
tions of the rules, Senator Chamber*
laln Huid that "these hoys know that
an Injustice has boon done them and
tt will not Increase their respect for
the government."
"1 have found hoys of 17 and 18, not
yet mature," ho continued, "sent away
for long terms in prison, some of
'them becauso they were absent with
out leave homesick youths who left
to suy goodbye to their mothers or
perhaps a lust word with their sweet
hearts. Five days away led one of
them to he sentenced for 40 yours."
Senator Chamberlain urged a better
treatment of (the returning soldier
und asked every husinuss man to re
employ men who guvo up their posi
tions to enter the service, If they were
physically capable of doing the work.
The question of unemployment, he
asserted, was largely up to the bust
ness nein for settlement.
Im
on
vie
the
It
key
ridge
un
with
trem
TIR» Hatnrduy, plcturtzes his ex
tha? periencea and difficulties as an aver
re- age American doughboy, from the
", lu . rB lhe "rookie" squad un
til, as a finished product of military
0( ., u . HlnlnK , ,,e , nV ades HunlumI and
the captures the Imperial German Stuff
great with a method typically Yankee for
mS novelty and surprise
His feet, get him Into countless
for- troubles under the ....sympathetic
kilo- eye of his drill sergeant, and even
after his advent Into the front line
Dlvts- trenches he finds new complexities In
ad- the management or a rifle and bayo
and net. Fo.iow.ng numerous experlen
ut ce» In his dugout he volunteers for
the a special spying mission Ca.nou
and flaged as a tree, he Invades enemy
territory. A Hun wood-chopping
at- party attempts to add him, dlsgolsed
s rrssta
T käst* i
right- panted by the French girl who be
in friends him, he seeks refuge In what
proves to ^ the headquarters of the
the General Staff. The Kaiser, Crown
great I rince and von Hindenburg surprise
have bhn tatsn attachon a Ojman oKte,
our but Charlie saves tbe day for himself
dwells and the girl by wearing the uniform
the I of hin unconacioua victim.
He rescues bis drill sergeant, also
captured by Huns and together they
conspire to escape. Their plan brings
complete confusion to headquarters,
from and »bakes the German army to Its
Unl
a
the
tbe
was
air
traln
to
Oct.
Second >M,IMI0,0<HI Chaplin
War Trouble».
"Shoulder Arms," the second Char
lie Chaplin million-dollar picture, to
be shown at tbe Auditorium on Frl
I'lcl lire
foundation.
Announcement.
Mary Mayne, formerly of Toledo,
Ohio, has taken up her residence at
American Falls, opposite tbe Lincoln
school, and wishes tbe ladles to know
that she will continue to represent
tbe Primed» Remedies,
called Balm of Figs, for ailing women
li promotes health, vigor and vitality.
Patrons
formerly
in
BORAH IS l'l, AM NI Ml V
TOUR OF THE WEST
AY III Conduct Campaign to Coast
\ gainst Nations' League Proposal—
Returns to Capital Pleased WltR
Results of Eastern Speeches.
The only thing needed to arouB«
the American people Hgainst the lea
gue of nations la to tell them exactly
what it means to American righta.
Wheu they learn tile truth about it
they say 'we want nothing to do wltlx
it.' "
Tills was the comment Tuesday of
Senator Horan of Idaho upon his re
turn to Washington from a speaking:
tour against the league of nations
proposal. His conviction on the at
titude of tlie people is Imsed not only
on tile sentiments of tjiose who at
tended his meetings, but upon Ui«
enormous amount of correspondence»
which accumulated in Ills office dur
ing hin absence.
Beginning with a speech next Fri
day nlgtft at Troy, N. V., and one at
Rochester the following Sunday night.
Senator Borah will start out on an
other tour which will (tike him into
the heart of the west and in all prob
ability to the Pacific coast. He will
go from Rochester to Chicago to ur
range a meeting which will be hold
probably on the niRht of March 18
or 19. Preliminary plans for the*
campaign are being perfected ill Chi
Is
In
rago.
"1 uni very well satisfied with lb«
results of-the trip,"said Senator Bo
mb. "I found that the people, as »
rule, lmd been misled iih to the plana
and purposes of the league and
knew uothlng at all about It; they
l ad a visionary Idea that It meant
merely the stoppage of all war. They
are beginning to find out something,
about It. By that 1 do not menu that
my speeches are having any such
wonderful effect, hut till ovor the.
country the people are beginning tu>
understand Just what Is proposed by
the league and t hoy are declaring:
themselves against It."
Arter Senator Borah returns from
his western speaking tour he Intend»
to devote himself to the preparation»
of u hill to provide for the submission!
ol the league plan lo a vote of th«
people. Ho lias advocated lu all at
his speeches on the subject that th*
proposal should not be put Into ef
fect until after It has been submitted!
to a plohlsclto.
The bill to he drafted by him is to»
provide for this so that If tt should
appear probable thui. the league con
stitution would be ratified by the son
ate, a vote by the people can he take»
before tl becomes effective.
as
our
of
af
that
and
for
not
of
with
left
or
of
re
posi
were
work.
he
bust
DERBY IN FEATURE OF
"SHORTING LIFE*'
Many Other Thrilling Scene* In Bltr
Production.
Chief among the big features that
make "Sporting Life" so notable m
photoplay, Is a zeene showing
English Derby at Epsom Down».
"Sporting Life" Is an adaptation by
Maurice Tourneur of the celebrated
Drury Lane melodrama of the satin'
name which wus produced In
and which has held the stuge period I
cally ever since. It will be shown at
the Irene theater next Sunday night
Tile'story deals with a young llrlt
Ish nobleman who seeks to reliuhlll
late his fortunes, which are ut a low
thorough sport »mau
the
I ,97
ex- enemy,
aver- story which
the interest,
un
and
Stuff
for
even
line
In
bayo
for
enemy
i „,,„ nL
be
what
the
Crown
oKte,
himself
uniform
also
they
brings Lieutenant-Commander,
Its
ebb. lie Is
and ho backs a prize fighter, and Iti'«
own mare Lady Love, to
Derby. Both events uru carried!
through successfully, bui not without
serious difficulties luid ill the young,
sportsman'» path by a relentless
is a charming love*
wiu this
Char
to
Frl
lire
There
uispeuNive
holds much
The story Is un excellent one uinl
from
Life" I
The principals In the e.ast
Ralph Graves, Warner
( 'hurles Craig, Constance
Blimey, and Willette Kershaw.
•very standpoint, "Splitting:
i u most notable production
includo
Richmond,
and Fair
Enlistments In Navy.
Editor Press, American Fulls, Idaho.
Dear Sir. This office Is receiving:
many Inquiries from young men lu
your vicinity asking whether tin
navy is at present open for enlist
ment W'e would esteem It a great
favor If you would publish In the news
columins of your paper the fact that
the navy Is open to enlistment lo
practically all branches In which firs*
enlistments are over made.
The age limits are 17 to 35 luelu
Boys under 18 must have their
Attention Is Invited to the fact thu».
all the benefits of war pay, insurance,
family allotments, etc., are still In
effect.
Further details as to pay. physical
requirements, and In fact any Infor
mation, will bo gladly furnished by
this office to anyone interested.
Thanking you In advance, 1 am
Respectfully.
8. W. WALKER,
U. S. N.
( Returned) Recruiting Officer. Salt
Ij»ke City, Utah.
• Baptist Charrh.
Rev. Ford will speak next Sunday
at 11 o'clock on "The Worth While
Life." Bible school at 10 a m Last
Sunday gave a record attendance in
Sunday school—an Increase of over
70 per r ent in six weeks. A Men'»
Bible clas Is lo be organized in the
near future in connection with th«
Bible school
Toledo,
at
Lincoln
know
women
vitality.
formerly