davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

even a hint of indeiicacy
There will be q thrilling balloon
race and parachute drop betwesh a
man. lady and a babo0n. II II one
Of the most exciting sights ever VII.
messed and truly worth travelling niles
to see. Renowned areonautical exs
perts Will Be present and asceDd % the
clouds In two Of the largest balloons
ever made. When at q great height
they descend by parachutes or un1-
brella.like apparatss. This remark
able exhibition Is absolutely frece %
an. n
Reckless RUSSELL the OneleGeed
bicyclist, viii make his No. 16eFfal
high bicycle dive from t0wefiAt Plat.
form into shallow tank 0e 1atei
every day. This u one ~ IT. most
thrilling features of the entire we&b
and exceeds III interest any divinf
horses ever exhibited. This featpfs
win be entirely free. IN your frienai
know that Las vesos will have TIL,
wear rrn n thc bts<pft and most sac
eVssfnl fairs a ~ htsfory
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
Commerce Commission
WOULD KNOW REASON why
un.on Pacific Refuses 10 6uiid Sour
Tracks 20 Certain coai Properties
and Eurnis, Cars.

Omaha. Sept, 10 The hearing
Wa* hegun here to-day before c. A
prou'y. member of the interstate cam
n'errt commission, on complaint
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company fled by The Sioux City and
Rock Springs Coal company. The lat
ter company owns mines IN southern
Wyoming on the line OF the Union Pa
cifjc railroad. and alleges the railroad
has Disseminated against II and IN
favor of the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany In the matter Of building spur
tracks and furnishing cars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
. ARE AGAINST BAILEY
n. Clay Pisrcs's Testimony In Stan.
dard OIL Probing Causes Hurry w
Meeting ct ou,tman.

Mlneola. Texas. Sept. ia. ID.
Jackson. chairman Of the democratic
executive committee of Woods county
has issued a call for a mass meeting
Of democrats Of this county at Quit.
man on September 2sth TO ascertain
and express their wishes In regard 10
instructing the state senator aud re.
representatives. in voting against J. w.
Bailey for United States senator from
Texas. jackson states the call is
prompted by the recent developments
made In the testimony Of n. Clay
Pierce at 81. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
Want Election Annulled

New York. Sept. 19.-News receiv.
ed from Havana by financial firms
in this city is TO the effect that there
Is no hope of the two parties com.
ing to an agreement at present. The
insurgents. II is stated. will not agree
10 any terms except the annulment
Of the last election. President Pal
ma has refused to agree to this con.
dition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

Hong Kong. Sept. ia-The typhoon
which swept this port. destroying a
numhsr Of vessels aud causing much
loss OF life wss OF iaeai nature.
Most of the damage sas wrought On
the kowioon peninsula. Over q thou
sand lunks and sampans ara missing
from Hong Kong alone. The whsrses
aeEe swept away aud many houses
collapsed Several thousand Chinese
water dGellers perished. many with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
ARMENlANs FIRE VILLAGES:
DEAD LIE uNHURiEp

Tiflis. Sept. i9-According 10 the
reports received here from Governor
General Causus. four Tartar villages
in the district Of Sangesur have been
reduced to ashes by the Armenians.
The Tartar residents Of the devastat-
ed region who escaped massacre have
fled. Bodies Of the slain lie unhuried
among the ruins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
PEOPLEDECLARE
OBSERVA7ORYDiD
NOT REPORT GALE

In slshs n the shore HUNDREDS wsTs
saved through the bravery af the ~
laee and civilians. 0Es taanrh ina.
IcagSixea had l3a Chinsse ~ i~ssaa
Esal IL sh0sa aFownsd.
6sston Missing
The Bishop of Victoria. Da i. e
fiaart. h missing He Ms on his
way so visit sGsae naighlsostng isi.
hIsas sheB the Storm broke ard his
l&mmea aaS hern found floating aos,
ton upwards
Public opinion h ineens~ei a. ahe
ohs.rs aiary for nnt requiring ths ap,
psoaFh at the typhnoa- II predicted
nsssieFasa winds IA inquiry H. de-
naandsd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
FEDERAL JUDGE ENJOlNS
CERTAIN TICKET SCALPEUS
Pennsylvania system Wins Suit
Which Originated at ST.. Louis Dur.
ING Exposition.

Chicago. Sept. -M"mlHrs uf four
ticket brokers .aSsOciallo ions controli.
Ing the greater part nj that business
throughout the United States are by a
decIslen made today by Judge Kohl
Saat In the federal court, Ierpe.ually
enjoined from ''scaiping' tickets an the
Pennsylvania system and various 9th
er railroads. The ease originated at
St. Louis during the exposition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

Well Received

President Roosevelt's represents.
tives got a rough general idea Of the
situation from both sides today. Taft's
straightforward. kindly manner has
created a favorable impression. The
predictions are that the Cuban prob
lem will be solved within a week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
AaMS CAPTAIN CHARGED
WITH INSTRUMENTATION

Manila. Sept Is~~Captnln Ira l..
FT.4icndal Of the qasEtsimasser's de-
ias.ment Of the army was charged In
the court Of the first instance this
afternoon with hiisaInropFiaticn of
public funds The investigation "
the aaartermastsT'k department was
hegun by General Curhin and con.
tiuaed hy Genera, wood 80 +
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
PRESIDENT EXTENDS EIGHT
HOUR RULE IN PUBLIC WORK

Oyster Bay. Sept. 49, President
Roosevelt today extended the eight
hour law TO apply to all public work
under the supervision of any depart
ment Of the government. This order
affects particularly the work on river
and harbor improvements.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
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WARSAW. Sept. la.-Gel

Warsaw. Sept. la-Generai Nicoi
aieff III the artillery has been assass-
mated here. Tie was erroneously
Thought 10 he member of the field
court martial When walking in the
street this morning he was surrounded
by five revolutionists aud shot dead.
The murderers escaped.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

c.Enarrun Bridge. via kinxfisheF,
Okla. Sept. ls.-camarsss 20 last
aighi's reports /, aereaanea TODAY that
sxsnty persons Who occupied the
smoker cn the train that vent Into
me river yesterday morning are M
acccunisd for. Efforts are icing
made To loeate tic smoker. which h
some distance below the bridge. The
eater has fallen five feat since yesie.
day. sc, neither engine. baggage car
nor smoker can be- seen.
Lost in Quick Sand
The smoker has sunk i'm quick sand
ard the bodies In II viii probably
never be- recovered. D. T. Nicholson
IL the oniy person known TO have -.
capped from the smoker. lie said 10
day he knew tina, at least ten persons
we're riding In that car when the train
vent into the river. Postal Clerk
Camel Of Fort Worth Is among the
missing. II. l.ittlefield Of Pittshurg.
Who vas killed. was Il circus advance
agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
yuRyMAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
,Special TO The Optict

Especial 10 The UptfcI
Santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept. ls.-~Juan
Tapia. a grand iuryman. died sas'-
denly here last night at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Jose Cortez. n Is
believed that heart failure was the
cause of bis death MIR. Tapia was
a farmer at Ciegeguitas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

Mania. ssps. - The aai-
Ct adsireS from Mong koag
state that = Ihssasaaa lives
were last daring The tsphoon
and thar the damage Ia prop
ssfy viii amount 10 millions
Ut doliars- Twelve vessels
were sunk twenty foaT
stranded. seven Otherwise
damaged and half the native
crafts aefs sunk. The ship
ping trade Is paTsiyxet thru
lack ~ fighters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
100000 OUNCES OF SILVER
PURCHASED By UNCLE SAM

Washington. Sept. l9.-The director
OF the mint today purchased 100000
ounces of silver half for Denver and
half for the New Orleans mint at
6S.35 cents per ounce
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
MURPHY WILL
CONTROL VOTES
Nc CAN APPLY UNIT RulEs AND
CAST rAMMANv's wore. - Nc.
cARREN STRONG m oRooxlvN.

NV York, Sept ls.--Accordinx to
the returns from tho primaries. chas
r. Murphy win be in conirol Of twenty.
four votes In the executive committee
of Tammany han. representing TWEEN.
" districts. and vii control sixty of
the ias delegates 10 the democrats
state convention. n he 20 desires he
will be able 20 apply the unit ruis
and cast the vote of Tammany hall.
for the candidate agreed npon by The
majority ~ delegates,
Mecsrren IN Control
Dnring the campaign II was undar.s
stood fhat Murphy was friendly 20
Hearst for governor. In Brooklyn Nc.
Carren retains control. III the repub.
lican party Herbert =. Parsons, presi.
dent of the county committee. defeated
The forces Of former Governor Odell.
odcll's defeat may take from HIN the
control Of the State committee OF
which Ne is chairman,
There was no opposition 20 Hearst
ID ErIe county and 1 full delegation.
including buffalo, VIII Be instructed
for him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
CUBAN Problem
SHORTLY SOLVED
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVE
GET GENERAL IDEA OF THF
SITUATION.

havana. Sept. la-~The Crui.
s.r Ih's Moines with Sccreta.
~ Taft aud Assistant Setre-
tary Bacon on board arrived
here today. Tai; and Bacon
received Senor Ofardill. the
Cuban secretary Of state. on
hoard. Later they proceeded
TO the palace aud called upon
President Palma.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

III kaesn Osss As~nsr Three
The three year old son of Mrs. Kate
Sells u Payne. Ohio. died today oi
Siraagnssfion. caused by inhaling sand
aud wafer. This makes the list Of
known dead three.
No Bodies found
4 Dover. Okla. Sept, is.-N daylight
this norning no bodies were found
The victims of yesterdays Rock IT,
land wreck had been recovered. but il
H. believed that only two persons were
drowned. The injured are being cared
fur al kingfisher, The passengers
were nearly all residents Of Oklahoma
The collapse of the bridge VAS due
90 high water In the cimarron river
The river Is nov falling rapidly,
Cain Directs Work
General Manager Cain Of the Rock
Island ts giving bis personal atten-
ton to the search for bodies, Cain
said h. was confident the lass of iif.
was much less than vas reported but
IN unable to give any estimate. M
report has been received Of the find
lng 0f any bodies anywhere,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
Nick Not P-esen nt

81. Petersburg. Sept. i9.-Genernl
Trepoff. who died last Saturday. was
buried today al Peterhoff. Contrary
to expectation the emperor was not
prasaut
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

and Menoasla: 0aaae. craaaaii aal
Ssmsssry ef Games
Globe II. taiitnn q: Alhaaaerqss
u, Santa re q n ,Psso Z. Trinidad
|c: AIhaaneruue 4. ciifscn A. Globe i.
Las Vegas =. Trinidad Z. Clifton g:
Albuas~rqus s Globe o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

VII, ss married Toriohs

Miss Hattie McI'herson and NJ.
Charles Smith. Santa 70 brakeman.
both residing ID this city. are 70 Be
married this evening at 3 .. N. a..
er the ceremony dinner Will BE-
served by the Banquet Catering com
pany. ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
MEAT
KILLS NINETEEN
OTHERS AFFECTED.
GENERAL AssAssiNATEp. ~ En.
pERoR ABSENT AT FUNERAL.

Rresiau. Sept. ~. ~ A dis.
patch from T0masxow, Rus
sian Poland. says that fifty
persons were poisoned by eat
ing meat which had been
cooked In a copper kettle.
Nineteen are already dead.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

The Labor Day committees ars
requested 10 meet at The Optic office
Friday evening At o'clock. Tues
day nights meeting was necessarily
postponed on account Of members
having other meetings ID attend.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
albuquerque TEAM NOW LEAFS IN
EXCITING BASE BALL TOURNAMENT

FINE ATTENDANCE = TERRITORIAL rsiR-caEAr IN
rERESr TAKEN ~ sa.L GAMES asp FANS
ALREADY clAin THE euRsE-sEsesal ruho4go snGEe
ATTEND CONVENTION %E. .#
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

Albuquerque. n NJ. Sept, Ia The
Clifton. Arizona. base hall team meg
their third defeat In the territorial
fair tournament being played III this
city this morning when Trinidad car
ried off the game by the close score
Of seven To six II vas q hard fought
battle from start 10 finish, hnt the
Chiffon team seems 10 be suffering
from hoodco Of some sort, n tha
sixth inning there vas L great deal
Of wranglInr, Clifton claiming run
which the umpire finally allowed. II
Clifton Is defeated In one more game
she will be forced to drop out " the
race Tor the championship Of the
southwest. In the contest being held
al Albuquerque. according to the
rules drawn up for the governing of
the tournament. III
Geara nv inufnpg. @ ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
TWENTY PERSONS IN SMOKER PLUNGED
= INTO QMARR0N UNACCUUNTED FOR

ayes DROPS FIVE FEET suT CINE
1 "a CANNOT &c LOCATED THREg Fasco WaEck VICTIMS
q INCLUDE KNOWN DEAD - GNgsAl MANAGER CAIN MAS As
suMEo CHARGE. #
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19

Browns Shut Out Globe
Albuquerque. ~ NJ. Sept. ls.-The
home team succeeded In shutting on:
the fast team from Globe. Arizona,
this afternoon by score Of ) to o,
II was very exciting contest and
the score would save been TO 0 hal
not the Arizona team gone up IN the
air In the eighth inning. Both teams
had won two games without a loss
and there was great deal of inter.
est taken In the contest. The Browns
now claim to have the cram ,ionship
and the purse cinched. but may lose
yet through ovenconfidence. Albn
qnerque has three straight games in
the winning column.
Score by innings:
123 4567 7s9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-19
fta'"0"s NSNa ""o sso"''"S'
Browns Shut Out Globe

batteries: Clifton. Harvey and u
IN: Trinidad. Reed and Rounds,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

ed back to the house in a. perfectly hi
larious mood.
"See here. Mary Ann" he began. with
a congratulatory simper. 1--WE Jest
thought Of the very one! I'll ask Miss
Millens, the schoolmarm. on my way
home from nieetin' tonight"
An git sot on fer yer pairs!" Mary
Ann responded promptly. Ezekiel
Waterbury. you must be stark, starin'
mad tew think OF proposin' to the
scheoimarm! What on 'arth dew you
think she would do In this ere kitch-
en-? Why, she couldn't try out a pound
o. lard Ii her life depended or IT." she
said sco~rnful,y, adding with a very en-
phatlc toss OF her head: AN I'm NOR
tai sartin that there's one woman that
won't keep on doin' the work an lettln'
your wife play lady In the parlor!"
Ezekiel looked d~ownhearted for a
moment.
"There's Emma Greenby," he srg-
rested, a little less enthusiastically.
sShe's got falsc teeth aud does ..s.r.
hair on curl papers tew make It friz,"
Mary Ann commented shortly, us She
glanced IN the looking glass above Tie
sink aid caught the reflection OF her
own naturally wayy locks. .Of course,
a woman like that may suit you, Dut
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
HOW DIFFERENT NATIONS SLEEP

Wooden Neck-Rests Serve as Pillows
in Japan.
1t Is evidently custom that a
comfort, even in the way men taxi their
rest. The feather beds so necessary in
the last generation are little less han
actual torrents to this, while the Jap
anese doubtless would find even our
firm, fiat mattress too soft, after their
mating couch and wooden neck-rest.
The Anglo-Saxon race, so far as it's
sleeping arrangements and means of
rest are concerned, is the most luXuri-
GUS In the world.
The Egyptians had a couch Of a pc
cullar shape, more like an o~ld-fashioned
easy chair, with hollow back and seat,
than a bed.
The Chinese use low bedsteads, often
deliberately carved, and supporting only
mats or coverlids.
A popularity Of the German bed is
its shortness; besides that, it frequent
ly consists in part of a large down pill
low or upper mattress, which spreads
oyer the person, and usually answers
the purpose Of all the other ordinary
DedclOtnlng cOmDlneQ.
The ancient Greeks and Romans had
their beds supported on frames, but not
fiat like ours.
In the tropics men sleep In hammocks
or upon mats of grass. The East In
dian unrolls his light portable charpoy
or mattress, which in the morning is
again rolled together and carried away
by him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

Although constitutional government
was known to the world before the
United States, after its break with the
mother country, tried the experiment.
the system adopted here ndouotedI
has been the model upon which many
of the later constitutions have peeu
founded. The comparative smoothneSs
of the working of the Federal ConStltG-
ton has shown its peculiar advantages
for a sovereign people who have decided
to govern themselves. While 1t Is 100
radical for some countries where class
distinctions exist, the simplicity anu
comprehensiveneSs Of the United States
system recommend it in part, at least,
to all people seeking popular govern
ment.
In Europe the only countries without
representative rulers are Turkey II
the tiny State of Monaco, both of which
are a~utocracies. More than one-half
the inhabitants of the globe are ru!ed
under ancient systems, but recent an
n~ouncements show that within a few
years the whole world will have ac-
Sepleu The lucd u representative So'
eminent.
Last year the Gar of Russia gave the
order for the election of representatives
to the great national council, the Dou-
ma. While the experiment showed con
clusively that the step was ill-timed,
and while the Emperor found it neces-
sary to dissolve this Parliament. it may
be asserted that bona fide constitutional
government will be the Russian peoples
portion in the near future.
Shah Follows Gar.
The establishment and surprise with
which the rest of the world greeted the
Cars proclamation for constitutional
government was only little less than
that which saluted the announcement
that China is to have a constitution and
a representative government, and that
the Shah of Persia had agreed to do as
much for his people.
The significance of a change in the
form of government * radical as the
substitution of a system of popular rule
for an autocracy demands that the re-
form be achieved with consideration
rather than with dispatch. China, be-
ing a large body, follows the axiom and
move slowly. The wise men of the
Central Empire have said that twelve
years will be required before a suitable
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

Pm sure / couldn't never git along
with her" she added, naively.
Ezekiel was silent. He, too, lad
caught a glimpse Of the curly tresses
upon Mary AIMS forehead, and it had
Just occurred to him that In the whole
year wherein she had acted as house
keeper for himself and his Invalid
mother he had never before discovered
how pretty she was until this very
minute. Strangely enough, he went
about his duties, and not another name
was considered as a possible addition to
his family after that dlsparaging COM
harrison between Emma Greenby and
Mary Ann. That night he resumed the
conversation, but on an entirely differ
ent plan.
"Mary Ann he began, gently, could
could you pint out one that yon
think would be wiIiln' tew have met"
Mary Ann grew crimson. There was
an unmIstakable meaning in Ezeklel's
tones, and that would be willin'" was
such a come down from his first posi-.
ton In the matter that she felt humil.
lated at once. Curiously enough, a doz-
en- names were on her lips in an instant.
There's Sara Martin, an Eva Mer-
rill, an the Widow Johns, an" she
began.
"An' Mary Ann Higgins" Ezekiel
suggested, bashfully. Then he plucked
up courage as he saw Mary n blush
ing again. would h have me, dew
you reckon 7" hi asked, tenderly, as he
placed his arm about her waist.
There was the sound of & sob and a
laugh together as Mary Ann buried her
head upon his shoulder.
ut wouldn't dew no harm to ask
her." she whispered, mischievously.
.bein' as 10Y you're not over part:ck.
iler."-woman's Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

ut Is well that old men should wear
beards,' said a physician. FOR when
one becomes old one should be spared
Tie exertion Of daily shaving. But l
would like to issue a warning to all
beard wearers. l would like to shout,
keep your boards dry in n voice loud
enough to be heard around the world.
We're those words needed many cases
Of sore throat, cold, and influenza
would be avoided and many deaths
would be definitely put OF.
$50 many men with boards neglect,
when they wash their faces, to wipe
their boards dry. A beard a foot long
demands a lot OF toweling. 1t should
he toweled after every wash a good
6ve minutes Otherwise it Is damp.
The owner goes about with this damp
thing upon his delicate and sensitive
thront. Then. IL he takes tonsilitis or
influenza. he blames the American ell
mate. There are too many damp
boards among us. Toe many men.
washing their faces three or four
times a day. have their boards damp
and clammy n good three hours dany."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

generally speaking, shows no hearty and positive Interest
in the vital things in which people struggling with life
and death problems are interested. 1t has been and
still is too much Of another world institution. One worH
at a time, and this world first, is the verdict OF the ma
jority. The church ought not to lack interest In the
worlds hope in another world. But this world presents
terribly real and Immediate problems. and the insttu-
tion which does not vitality and persistently contribute to
their solution Is apt 10 be diseredited.
On the one hand, the church takes too little interest
In modern problems of labor, capital. corporate greed,
dishonesty in high and low places, politics-dodges the
burning questions of the hour upon which hinge the
health, happiness and welfare Of the nation. 1t disasso-
ciates itself from the things which make for the imme-
date moral life or death Of society.
1t has not hearty cooperation with those who are seek
ing social reform and struggling against almost hopeless
odds to make the world decent and wholesome. The
greatest reforms are carried on under other auspices
than those of the church. Speaking generally and admit
ting noble exceptions the church plays the coward In the
fact of social crises. Its ministers are silent or apollo
eetic. Its pews conservative and cautious.
VIII the church recover its lost prestige? If so, 1t must
revolutionize It's attitude and methods. 1t must cease
TO suppose that the world can be saved by mere philan-
thropy or panaceas or theological platitudes. The church
has too long been content to plaster the social wounds,
asking no questions as to why the wounds existed. 1t
must become a searcher for social causes and become a
social force. Never were there such opportunities for the
church as now. Never were its wasting and unused ethi-
cal and spiritual forces SO required in the worlds imme-
diate social problems.