davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

II do set Nv boo in soon burst into
"e c'o"d' fame. as St Pc
ter prophesied The heavens" are &C.
cleslastical-the church institutions.
These will become involved In the
strife between Capital and Labor, and
will perish
Christ Jesus is the Ark of Safety for
all who will be saved from the pres
ent order His followers will become
with Him the new heavens"-th the
spiritual ruling power of Messiah's
Kingdom. Under their supervision a
new social order will be inaugurated.
and selishness will be eliminated.
Although many lives will be lost in
that trouble which ends this Age, the
great mass of mankind will remain.
Social, financial and ecclesiastical ar
rangements will have perished. and
everything be put on a new basis by
Messiah The Lord tells us that fol
lowing the fiery trouble He will send
mankind a pure Message. that they
may all call upon the name Of the
Lord to serve Him with one consent"
(Zephaniah 3:9l Mankind will not be
wholly destroyed by that fiery trouble.
The confusion OF doctrines given forth
in the name of the Lord will terml-
nate with this Age The Message of
Divine Grace promulgated in the fu.
ture will be pure. and the blessing to
all that will receive 1t will be great.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

fine vapors in the The dope teih the oIire
direct line of the leaf
suns rays naturally cause the rainbow.
AS God declares, so long as there Is
a rainbow, there can never be a food
The Tower of Babel.
Centuries afterward, the worldly
wise of that time undertook the build
ing Of great tower, anticipating an
other deuge. Since they disregarded
Gods promise, He let them manifest
their folly In unayailing sweat of face
When they were wearled by their her.
culean task and had learned valuable
lessons. God confounded their Ian
guage. Separated In tongue and inter-
est, they scattered. Gradually man
ners customs and color of skin became
dissimilar. Thus the various races
with their peculiarities of temperament
and language had their start. st. Paul
remarks that this was premeditated on
Gods part as being most favorable for
the outworking of Divine purposes.
The separation of mankind into diff.
ferent nationalities and the barriers of
language kept the peoples apart for
centuries. But since steam became ef-
fectiye for transportation, the commin-
Cling of nations is breaking down ma
tiona barriers and favoring human co.
operation. Since mankind are sinners
by nature, their cooperation is usual
ly selfish and therefore evil.
Today rich corporations are build
ing great Tower Of Babel for protec-
tion against calamity. Likewise the
laboring classes are building a great
Tower of Unionism, to deliver them
from all adversely Except for the dis
persion and the language barriers,
these worldwide organizations would
have developed long ago and precipi-
tated the final great confict-"a time
of trouble such as never was since
there was nation. daniel 121.
Fire, the Next Calamity.
st. Peter divides human history into
three great Epochs, called worlds" in
our common version Bible. The first
Epoch ended with the Flood, where
the present Epoch began, styled by St
Paul, This present evil world" St
Peter says that the present world will
be ended by deluge of fire" Then
will follow new world" or order of
things THE world to come," will be
an Epoch of Righteousness, under
Messianic supervision.
Bible students formerly understood
st. Peters words to signify literal fire,
to consume the physical earth and
heavens. Closer study shows that the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

and gradually TO thin at the eql1 tor
aud thicken at the poles. until icy
collapse, causing deluges.
The earth once had similar "rik. s."
precipitated one after another, at long
intervals during the Six Great Gre
ative Days. God so timed His Plan
that the last of earth's rings was still
unbroken when man was created. But
1t had spread into a great canopy or
veil. There could be neither rain nor
storm under such conditions. Genesis
2:5l The temperature of the whole
earth was equable, the suns rays act
ing upon the canopy as upon the white
glass Of a hot-house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
The Cause Of the Deluee.

Let us inquire, Why did not Divine
providence precipitate the last ring be-
fore man was created? The answer is
that God foreknew the rebellion of
Satan and permitted the temptation
and fall of man solely because He
foresaw how ultimate good could be
accomplished and valuable lessons be
given both men and angels All of
His dealings are along lines of Justice,
guided by Love Divine.
Before the Flood wickedness had
greatly increased, but not merely from
human depravlty. Some of the angels
became disobedent to God, and by
their greater intelligence led mankind
into depths of iniquity 6:1-5.
The Bible cites many instances where
angels have materialized as human be-
ings. This power appears to have been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
SENRROKEYN
NIABERNACLE)
ei5hhsSTUDIN ONHo-
The oELUeE EFFECT.

Genesis e;9.22; 7:11-2+Feb. 2.
"for The iodges OF sin is death: but the oin O,
God Is eternal hfe. through Jesus Christ on,
Lord. "-R0mdHs 6.gs.
ClENTIFIC Bible students find
the Bible story of the DeIuge
~ corroborated by Geology, AS
ironomy and History. The old
est records OF Babylonia tell of the
Deluge. But no record compares with
the Genesis account or gives a connect.
ed history of 1866 years from Adam
TO the Flood
Geology demonstrates that there
nave been several great deluges. When
we ask whence such floods could come.
Astronomy points us TO Saturn and
Jupiter with their rings" composed of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Why the Polar Ice7

Geology testities to Glacial Period
when great icebergs, carried by floods
OF water, rushed from the poles to-
ward the equator. Scientists have
traced great valleys cut by these Ice
bergs during this period.
The collapse Of the canopy caused a
deluge at both poles, a flow of great
tidal waves toward the equator and
sudden, intense cold at the poles. The
water froZe so rapidly that in recent
years animals with grass between
their teeth have been dug out of solid
polar ice.
The vertical rays of the sun kept the
equatorial atmosphere very hot until
the trade winds sprang up. distribut-
ing the heat over the earth. The equa-
toria waters were also very hot. until
the ocean currents set in. These, like
the Gulf Stream, carry the warm equa-
torial waters toward the poles. These
processes, going on for 4400 years. are
gradually thawing out the polar re-
gions, and causing large numbers of
icebergs to break loose from the polar
glaciers, and distress mariners.
Professor George Frederick Wright
has dropped a suggestion which fits
well with the Bible narrative that
Noah's ark apparently remained near
the place where it was built. AS we
understand the professor the geolog
ical evidences are that swift currents
laden with icebergs and rocks visited
parts of America, Europe and Asia,
but seemingly avoided Mt. Ararat
where evidently an eddy formed, for
deposits there are extraordi-
narily thick.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

possessed by an
gels before the
Flood. Some Of
t b e IN M arrie d
daughters of men
and lived as hu-
man beings. The
children of these
angels were hu-
man beings-d f.
f rem t from
Adams family.
We read that they
-o., af.,aAw,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
Fire, the Next Calamity.

fire is symbolic,
and will consume
everything con-
J trary to the Di-
vine will. The
"e | e m e n t s" to
melt with fer
vent heat" are
Capital and La
Dor e e m e n { s.
The friction be-
tween these will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06

minerals thrown
OF as gas when
the planets were
at W hite heat.
These gases cooled
and formed vari-
Gus rings. The ro-
tation Of the plan
cts on their axes
causes these rings
to spread out as
great I envelopes,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-02-06
NTEf- -BROKEYN -
IIABERNACLE)
lCNt-eIsLE. .sTUpY, on -
GODS RAINsow COVENANT.
Genesis s.1-s:f7-Feb. 9.

NEMESIS 81 -9.lf-Feb. 9.
- DO SET Nv boc in the cloud, and q shall
Oe for token Of covenant befreea Ne and
The earth. ."-Genesis s;IS
H IGHER Critics refer us to clay
y tablets found in Babylonia as
II the earliest record of the
Noachian Deluge. These rep
resent in outline Noah and boat. and
contain a few words descriptive OF the
Flood. This we are asked to accept as
superior 10 the Genesis account We
are amazed, and recall to mind the
prophecy which discusses our day, say
ing, The wisdom Of their wise men
shan perish, and the understanding Of
their learned men shall not be appar.
ent.' isaiah 29:l4l For our part, the
logical, reasonable statements of Gen.
esls respecting the Flood are a hun
dred times more trustworthy than the
crude Babylonian record.
a Noah and his family dreaded another
deluge. God called their attention to
the rainbow, assuring them that never
again would the whole earth be food
ed. Because earth's last ring" had
come down, there could not be another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Hungarians Are
 Striving to Better
 Agrarian Condition
Special Cable Dispatch.1

Buoapest, Hungary, June 2O-In a special train provided by the Hun gardan Government, the American Commission on Agricultural Co-opera- ton was brought here from Plume the principal Hungarian seal port
 The agriculture of Hungary lacks the extreme intensiveness which was so marked in Italy, probably because of insufficient labor. Rural Hungary more closely resembles rural America than any other country of Europe.
 In years past Hungary, like the United States, resorted to foreign inn migration to increase her population But wars and the too rapid increase of foreign peoples prevented any as- similation and today in Hungary there are Magyars, Germans, Slovaks Rou- manians, Ruthenians, -Croats, Servians, Saxons and what not, all clinging to their languages and fighting against race extinction. In every attempt made to further the agricultural interests of the country these conditions had to be taken into consideration. The big estates owned by the nobility com pIicated matters. The serfs were gfv- the landed nobility was financially in the worst condition.
 But despite these handicaps the Hun garian government has constructed a system of agricultural credit both for mortgage loans and for short time credit needs of the farmers which has proved of the greatest value. Gov ernment aid has played an important part in the work.
 The mortgage credit institutions of Hungary are neither purely co-opera- tive nor strictly private. The oldest and most important mortgage bank of Hungary is the Hungarian Land Mort gage Institute, founded in 1863. The government contributed S2O0, ,00o of the capital stock of the company and the balance was subscribed by founders" who, however, were only required to pay in 10 per cent of the amount of the stock for which they subscribed. These founders receive a. dividend linn ited to per cent of their subscrip- tions. Besides the founders, every land owner who placed mortgage with the bank is a member of the bank Only mortgagors who have a mortgage indebtedness to the bank of at least $2O,0Oo have any personal voice in the affairs of the bank. The other members may elect representatives to the general meeting. Of course as soon as a farmers mortgage expires his membership in the bank ends.
 Under this form of organization the Hungarians attempted to secure the cooperative principle, of representa- tion of the borrowing farmers, while at the same time placing the greater part of the power in the hands of the founders. Only the founders have the power to elect the president and board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
POLICEMAN MRAzIK UNDER SUSPENSION Charges of "Intoxication While On Duty" Said
 to Be Due Delinquent Officer Was Re- moved to His Home By
 Capt. J. H. Redgate
Delinquent Officer Was Re-

Patro1man Andrew J. Mraz1k, att tached to the third precinct station has been placed under suspension by Acting Chief of Police George Arnold. will likely be preferred against him at the coming meeting of the Police Commissioners.
 This information was ascertaiend through private sources by The Far mer today, and while President George E. Hill of the Police Board refused to admit that he had seen the specific charges, or permit any of the officials of the police department to discuss it for publication, tacit admis- sion that such charges were to be preferred was obtained.
 The facts as far as they have yet come to light show that Mrazik was first reported unfit for duty by Sergt. Charles A. Wheeler, Jr., and later discovered by Capt. John Redgate in a condition which warranted his re- noVal home and suspension from &C., tive duty. It is asserted that the Cap tain pressed an automobile into ser vice and personally carried the of- ficer to his home at Ogden and Hal lett streets.
 Inquiry at the Third precinct sta- ton today revealed the fact that Mrazik has not been. on duty since Tuesday last and was reported at his home. The sergeant on duty said: Presumably because he is sick"
 Capt. George Arnold, when asked to discuss the question refused to make any comment whatsoever. When ask ed to. either affirm or deny the facts he said: eff you, ask me to discuss a matter relating to a police officer. then must call your attention to the Commissioners ruling that no mem Der of the department shall discuss such matters with the press.'' The accused officer has been on the police force since July 2S, 1911, hay ing done duty at both the second and third precinct stations. Charges were never lodged against him prior to this time. He has but recently moved from his former home, 142S Penn broke street, and an4attempt to have him discuss the situation today is said to have met with refusal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21

Jumping the rails and over the side Of a bridge to the bed of the brook below, a Meadows End car with about thirty passengers. catapulted into the Beaver Brook in Milford early last evening. One passenger, Oliver Os- borne. 9S5 Howard avenue, a well tained a wrenched shoulder, while the shaken up. It is a mystery that none was killed OF severely injured as the trolley was bounding along at a, rapid rate of speed. The drop of the car to the river bed, a matter of but a few feet is all that prevented a fatal ity. In falling the forward end of the trolley broke from the rear, the for ward trucks falling into the brook, while the rear trucks remained upon the bridge.
 Beaver Brook is just south of Beard's corner. where the cars turn to go to Walnut Beach. The stretch of track is generally taken at a fair rate of speed. An iron pipe railing guards the bridge, but this offered no resistance to the progress of the car.
 The trolley, a Meadows End special left Bridgeport shortly before 6 o'clock. It's passengers were mostly Bridgeporters who reside at the beach for the summer season. Almost at the bridge, the forward trucks jumped the track the car sWerving about to the left, almost at right angles, the forward end going over the bridge.
 Every passenger was hurled for wards against the seat in front, many in this way sustaining bruised knees and slnins. Seemingly balancing itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
LONGEST DAY OF
 YEAR WITH US
Old Sol Feeds Out Today for IS
 Hours and II Minutes

Today is the longest day of Hae year and incidentally the first day of sum ner. The sun has been working to- day or should have been =since s4s1 g a. z11- ands will continue to beam. if the other cancellations permit until 7:3O o'clock tonight. We therefore should have fifteen hours and eleven minutes of, sun light today.
 Beginning tomorrow the days will gradually grow shorter, continuing until the advent of the winter season when they will again start to become longer Tomorrow the sun will rise at 4:20' a. m. one minute later than today and will set at 7:29 p. m. one minute earlier than this evening. Each day following until the winter season, the sun rises one mfnutelater and sets one minute earlier.
 The summer season will be; official ly ushered in this evening at 8 o'clock, when the elements win make the an nua1 shift to the summer solstice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
Girl, IA, Finishes 8
 Years Course in 4

New York, June 21-Four years ago 1<s4ia e1evman arrived in New York cftv from Austria, without knowledge
 of the English language. Since that
 time she has not only completed all her grade studies. but she has been faugft to make her own frocks, and six months ago she was elected mayor
 og the school administration which teaches seif-government to the pupils of No no
 Mayor Newman and her caihtnet -0net
 at the school yesterday for a final pre- . vrad71at1on conference In accordance win the wishes of Miss Adenne5 F.
 simpson, principal all were in their graduation dresses
 Mayor NNewman'S frock which she made hersalf, cost $1-17. That of one of her official advisers, also the pro
 duct of her fingers. aggregated an e1- penditure of 58 cents A third cost 42 cents. and a fourth 70 cents
 we have asked ali the girls, of the class to make their own dresses, Miss s=impson said 'sBy giving honorable mention to those who are most eco nornicaI we save from many heart aches some of those who couldn't af- ford expensive frocks-'
 Having completed an eight year
 course of study in half that tiInes Katie Newman. fourteen years old of No 296 Delancey street, will be graduated from Public school No. no next Tues ! dax, as one of the prize pupils of her
 class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
CHARGE OF SELLING
 ADULTERATED MILK AGAINST BILL NOLLED

Charles L. Bill, manager of the Park Gardens, arrested upon the complaint that he had sold aduIterated milk to the Rowland Department store, was today released in the city court upon the reconmendation of Prosecutor Alexander Delaney, following an ex- animation conducted by County Health Officer George s. Hill. A noIle was entered upon payment or the costs, $3.75.
 The case of Bill. arrested about two weeks ago upon the complaint of State Inspector Fowler of the Connec- ticl1t Milk and Dairy Commission, has attracted considerable attention. I1s presenting the matter to the court the prosecutor said that both himself and Health Officer Hill had investigated the charges, that careful tests of the samples taken had proved that they were unquestionab1y right and that the case should be dismissed.
 When seen by a reporter for the Farmer, Bill discussed the question at length and said that he considered the irnputation extremely unjust. Or the samples taken he had been in formed the specific gravity test showed 1.024 against the required standard of 1929 and that in butter fat i(cream) the percentage showed 4.5o, or higher than the required standard of 3.25-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
CAR PLUNCES FROM
 BRIDGE INTO RIVER, BREAKING
 IN TWO; PASSENGERS ESCAPE
"NeIse" Freshour and Ollie Osborn Fortunate in Escaping Serious Injury--GraveI on Rails Said to Be Cause of
 Accident

on the edge of the bridge, there was a cracking and tearing, the car buck ling in the middle. Instantly there followed a wild scramble, those in the rear end almost falling out the sides of the car, while those in the forward end thrown heavily against the backs of the forward seats had to c1im b backwards over the seats to escape falling into the river.
 Oliver Osborne and Nelson Fres- hour of this city were on the front seat behind Motorman Richard Spen- cer. How the three escaped more serious injury is mystery. When the almost panic stricken passengers had regained themselves, Osborne and F'reshour were lying inert on the front platform. Dr. w. s. Putney of Mill ford, a passenger on following car examined the two, finding that Os- borne had sustained a wrenched shoulder and that Freshour had been slightly stunned. It is stated that Os- borne when he saw the car pitch for ward attempted to seize a telegraph pole but missed and was thrown heavily against the side of the trolley. Today, Osborne could not rem emb Der whether he tried to save himself or not.
 Other passengers on the car were Dr. Benjamin Herman, Assistant Pro- bate Clerk Leo J. WhaIey, Capt z James W. Reardon, Ben Tinkham and others. They were all shaken up and today are nursing bruised sides and knees.
 It is the opinion of the Conn. Co. that some passing automobile throw ing gravel upon the tracks caused the trolley to leave the rails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-21
286 FAIRFIELD AV.

of control. The manaeement has falI- en into the hands of a few men who however, have so managed it's affairs Tor the public good that it has satis- factorily met the mortgage demands of Hungarian landowners, with the fault, however, that its business is carried on almost exclusively with large landowners. The process of se- curing money to lend landowners is that of selling bonds equal in amount to the mortgages placed with the bank and secured by the mortgages, and secondly, by the capital and reserve funds of the bank.
 The failure of the Hungarian Land Mortgage Institute to meet demands of small farmers led to organization ings Mortgage Institute, upon lines similar to the Hungarian Land Mort gage Institute, but with the provision in its charter that 1t should not grant loans to large landowners until the demands of small owners had been sat- isfied. This bank also grants loans to peasant farmers when a big estate is ub-divided among many holders. Mortgage loans are granted for only 50 per cent. of the value of the land in Hungary, but 1t has been found that when any big estate is sub-divided the income from the land is so in- creased that it is entirely safe to loan up to two-thirds of the value. In this way the peasant farmers are aided to buy big estates.
 One fact of special interest to the American Commission was developed in its study of the Hungarian mort gage system. It is frequently the practice for banks of deposit to loan money on mortgages. and to turn these mortgages over to the mortgage banks who in turn issue bonds based upon the mortgages. In such instances the bank of deposit appraises the proper ty, makes the loan, guarantees the mortgage which it turns over to the mortgage bank and often collects the payments of interest and principal Fer this service the mortgage bank allows the local bank a small per centage. '
 Personal credit of Hungarian farm CTS is granted through cooperative, societies which are united in the Hun ga rian Central Credit Cooperative so- ciety The principal lesson to the American Commission from it's study of these banks was in the value of a concentration of the credit reserves, that is, tEat through the Central so- ciety, the weaker lccaa societies in times Of stress coulG draw support. first, from stronger local societies, and then from the Austro- Hungarian bank All of the local societies deposit their surplus funds with the Central So- ciety which lends to other societies in need of funds.
 Experts from the government and from the institutions appeared before the American Commission to give tes- timony as to the operation of these systems of agricultural credit. The Commission was taken around Buda- pest to investigate all of the institu- tions, and several pamphlets were pre- pared by the government for the spe- ciaI guidance of the Americans.
 Two official banQuets were rendered the Commission during its stay in Blu dapest, at which Dr. Clarence J.