davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

tion,' they Will receive qualification
for that work by change of nature.
Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
Kingdom Of Cod; hence these must
all be changed by the power of the
First Resurrection. Their change "A
represented by the Apostle when he
says, speaking of the First Resurrec.
ton class, ut is sown in dishonor; ii
is raised in glory; it is sown in weak
ness; 1t is raised in power; it is sown
a natural body; it is raised a spiritual
body."-1 Corinthians 15:43, a. !
Our High Calling. !
The great honor to be conferred upon
the Church namely, joint-heirship
with the Redeemer in His Kingdom
and glory-is the Bibles explanations
Of the Church's special trials. To test
our loyalty, u love, our zeal for God
and for righteousness, the way to glory
now is permitted to be a narrow one.
The lessons which the Church must
learn are to be learned under circum&
stances of greater difficulty than the
world will experience in its trial. The
world will be required to prove obedi@
ence merely by a~bstaining from every
thing that is wrong. sinful, contrary Ia
Gods will. The Church is required to-
do all that and more-to sacrifice earth.
ly interests-everything--tn the service
of God and His cause.
This is the same lesson Jesus. the
Masfor H{poSalP Inarr05 o&
yet learned He obedience by the
things which He suffered; and being
made perfect He became the Author OF
eternal salvation to all those who obey
Him"-to all followers in His foot
steps, whom He graciously assists by
the way and encourages with His
promises and providences-Hebrews
2:1o; 5:8, O..
The Bible shows us that at the end
Of this Age some of the Church Will
pass beyond the veil to glory. honor
and immortality-in the first rank
more than mere conquerors. These are
styled the Bride, Messiah's ioint-heirs.
There will be another and larger class
Of oVercomers, faithful and loyal, bur
not jealous to the same degree. They
will indeed reach the spirit plane. but
will not be of the Bride class. They
are pictured as servants, the maidens
who follow the Bride into the presence
of the King. psalm 45:14.l Let us
choose the better part. that in the ex-
animation tests we may have first hon
ors, and hear the Masters We'll done.
good and faithful servants; enter into
AAa ioFs nf p1LI.r Lard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Case Cars Going to
the Land Of the Car

The following regarding the auto
mobile. industry in Russia is by Consul
John H. Grout, Odessa:
American automobiles are very ia
vorably regarded at present in this
consular district. This is due to the
fact that lately those sent over here
have been a great Improvement over
those which at first appeared in the
matter of strength Of construction and
style. Almost all of the popular Eu-
ropean makes of cars are represented
here, as well a a considerable num-
Der of American.
Recently an endurance race was ar
ranged by the Odessa Auto club, entry
free to all corners. The route selected
was from Odessa to Sebastapool and
return, a distance of nearly 1876 miles.
There were sixteen entries, including
German, French, English and Ameri-
can cars. Speed was not as much
of an object as endurance and condi-
tion of cars at the end of the race, al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

though fifty miles per hour was about
the lowest speed adopted. The roads
selected were most of them in fairly
good condition, although there were
many stretches of difficult road owing
to deep ruts. .
From the beginning the cars were
closely supervised by a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, and examina-
tions were made at each stop, the con-
dition of each car being marked. The
race started on Thursday and ended
on the following Monday. All Of the
competitors but four arrived at Odessa
in various conditions, among them be-
ing three Mercedes, a Case, an Opel,
Benz, Dixie. Adler, Vingof, Lorenz-
Dietrich. Fiat and Buick. Out Of the
cars arriving only four, the Case,
Dixie, Adler, and Lorenz- Dietrich,
without marks against them.
After a,close consideration and fur
Their examination of the four cars the
committee finally awarded the. cup to
the American Case car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

cor used various Scriptures, any one OF
which might have served for a text.
Once the colleges Of the world repre-
Sented, not merely secular education.
but the faith. the hope, the religious
sentiment of their founders. who were
generally religious people. A great
change has taken place. Today col
.leges are ashamed to acknowledge any
religious Affiliations; and although they
stand for moral principles OF a high
order and represent a form Of godli-
ness, nevertheless they are hot-beds Of
lnfdelity--disbelief in the Bible as the
Divinely-inspired Revelation.
This condition of things. the Pastor
declared, is deplorable. In his opin-
ion the 81 t institutions of learning
throughout the world. so well equip
ped for the medication OF faith in God.
are, as a matter of fact. doing more to
overthrow faith than are all other in
~iuences combined. He declared it not
strange under such circumstances that
the cry OF graft" Is going up In every
civilized land.
The increase of knowledge, OF late
spread abroad among the masses of
mankind, the Pastor believed to be
accountable for the increase OF vice,
which is 50 great that IL II were not
for our inventions and police arrange
ments this would behe most inse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

we are today. Besides all this.
those men had none of the Wisdom
which comes from Above-claimed
none Of IT.
The Pastor sought to impress the
propriety Of beginning Bible study
afresh, ignoring the creeds OF the Dark
Ages and permitting the old Book to
explain itself-one passage throwing
light upon another. He pointed out,
however, that the Bible specifically de.
clares that none except the c~onsecrat-
ed, the sanity. can have the Holy
Spirit; and that not without it can the
Bible be fully and clearly understood
His exhortation implied, therefore, he
said, that all who desire to nave the
Wisdom and instruction from Above
should first Of all recognize a supreme
personal Creator, a God Of Justice.
Wisdom, Love and Power. To Him
they should c~onsecrate their hearts.
their lives. Then they should take up
the study of His Word, DESTROYS OF
knowing His will that they might do
1t in every particular.
Graduation Day 10 Upon Us.
Graduation day is here. The exami-
nations are o. Z. The intellectual are
being called upon to answer. What
shall it profit a man If he gain all ma
terial knowledge and miss the Wis
dom that cometh from Above? I'm
less the Pastor is greatly mistaken, the
next few years will show that much
Of the learning that has been given
has not only not been helpful. but real
ly has been injurious. The Pope Of
Rome is quite right in his declaration
that the education which ignores a
God and the Divine Purpose in Reve-
lation cannot bring blessing.
II the next few years shall show an
increase in the spirit Of discomfort In
the same ratio as the last ten years
behind us, 1t will be a most unhappy
world. And that unhappiness will be
traceable largely to our colleges. They
have exalted material knowledge and
applied sciences until the world is
hungry for their application. and rest
less, expecting social, political and
financial miracles, and chatting If these
be not quickly produced.
The Pastor believed that the diff
Guilty has been that the most impor-
tant element of human nature has
been left untaught--the highest organs
of the human brain, appertaining to
religion, justice, mercy. equity, rever-
ence for God. What college a claim
that 1t has sent forth its students
properly cultured along these lines?
And II not 30 trained surely they are
In an unbalanced condition. because
the education of the heart and the re-
ligioua proclivtties OF the human mind
has been seriously neglected. Would
that / could impulse here In this col
lege city a revival OF Bible study, OF
reverence for God and holy things, but
not a reverence for superstition! said
the Pastor.
"Ali Taught Of God.v
Speaking OF the blessings OF the Mes.
sianic period--the thousand years Of
Christ's reign--the Scriptures declare
9hat the people shall aihba fnuahf az
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

life that will come. with the advent of
really good roads.
North Dakota has started to prog
ress-but we have only started. Good
roads would double our land values.
double our population, double our
pleasure and pride in our state and
double the back to the land NOV
ment in five years.
The good roads movement has got a
start in North Dakota. Good earnest
work from now on, will work wonders
in the next two years. !:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Lies Forn,ula.

New York Mail: Love a little. spurn.
a little, give a little, earn d little, laugh
a little. cry a little, chaff a little, sigh a.
little. work a little. play a little, shIrk
a little, pray q little.
Grin q little, scowl a little, chin d
little, howl a little, use a little, take a
little, lose a little. make a little, run Al
little. lag a little, put a little, brag Il
little.
Walk a little. roa a little. talk d tit
tie, soar a little. weep a little. breathe
q little, sleep a little, grieve q Iittse.
Nope a little, pirate a little. hope a
little. wait a little.
And future generations in III world!
OF voc and love can do. no4RsQre t
follow Life's formula.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
observation-disclosures

In Germany, as we'll as America, no
motor car is considered fully equip
ped unless it carries a geschwindig-
keitmesser. This tall, burly word is
exploited by the Studebaker foreign
sales department in literature for the
use Of the Berlin branch. GeschWin-
digkeitmesser is Hohenzollern for
speedometer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
The DOUBLE
CURED TIRE

The double cured tire, which in
cludes the wrapped thread process,
has been found to give the lowest cost
Per mile" says G.. M. Stadelman, sec
rotary of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der, Co, Akron, o.
The ultimate economy of the dou-
BILE tire pine about in this amer
The tread of a tire is much thicker
Of course than the side walls. On
this account, a single curing cannot
vulcanize the entire tire alike. But in
the double cure process the casing is
partially cured before the tread is
added. Then the complete tire gets a
second curing.
Where the tire gets only one cure
and the thick part and the thin part
get the same heat treatment there is
likely to occur an overcured or an UNI
dercured tire. Although it costs more
to double cure a tire than to cure it as
a unit, yet I'LL tests show that this
method is well worth the extra cost"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Brookville, Kan, after a motor trip
from Detroit made in an enclosed
Studebaker "c20' winter roadster. Mr..
.Laubengayer carried a large hot soap
stone and travelled the entire distance
without trouble or discomfort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
MODEST SCIENCE
BEST INSTRUCTION
RuSSGITS Words of Wis
dom In College City.
BOOK--THE BIBLE
The Value 7of-Learning-lts cost-Vari-
Gus Kinds of KnowIedae-The Most
Important one-The Best Teacher.
The Most Successful Pupils-Grad-
uation Day.

Ithaca, N. T.,
March 6.-Pastor
Russell is here,
and In view Of
this being the seat
of Cornell Univer-
sity he took as a
text the words of
the Philosopher
wv m from
Above the noblest
science, the best
instruction" 1t
must be said, how
ever, that the Pas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Hundreds Oh Dollars
Hidden Tor One Year

Go e the Case "40'' at the show.
Note it's style and equipment. But
first learn Of it's hidden values.
No man can tell a cars real val
ne until he has driven it a year or
more.
Trained engineers can't do it
without analysing each piece of
metal in a laboratory.
You must take some ones word,
either owners or makers, as to
how long a car will last. See if you
can take u word for the Case 40"
until you have proved it out on the
road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Auto Dealers Capital.

According to an itemized statement,
printed in the February number of
Studebaker News. the house ryan OF
The ~Studebaker Corporations Auto
mobile division, a retail automobile
business can be ~conservatively financed
IN a town of less than TO- 900 popula-
ton, on an investment Of $4,000.
Austin 9 S~tudebaker Engineer.
J.. @. Austin, formerly chief engineer
at the Regal factory. Is now engineer
of passenger cars under Chief Engi-
neer James q. Heaslet Of the Stude-
baker Corporation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Carried q soapstcne.

An automobile dealer named Lauzen-
gayer has arrived at his h0rna In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Note These Facts

Note These Facts
We could make large savings on
the cost of our motors by using
cheaper materials and cutting out
vital features. The roller push rods
in these motors are found elsewhere
only in the highest priced cars.
We could save on our clutches,
transmissions, drive shafts, wheels,
and in other essential points.
We could make large savings on
axTes if we. used other than COM
plete Timkfns.
We use the same radiator that
$4,000 cars employ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

We could cut our assembling cost
in two, and this cost is of the
greatest, F.. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
"Ai Taught Of God.s

Speaking OF the blessings OF the Mes.
sianic period-the thousand years Of
Christ's reign--the Scriptures declare
that the people shall alNbe taught oe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

And at the Chalmers factory are the
records of many more cars which have
been driven $4,000 to $4,000 miles.
Cars built of poor materials or by
slip-shod methods don't make such
records.
Men don't continue to drive, year
after year, a car which gives constant
trouble or which is expensive to main
tain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

some of the comforts of life. Any
thing short of this cannot be said to
be an ideal milk supply.
The question today is not so much
how to produce good milk as how to
produce it economically, and any
plan which is for the improvement of
our milk supply, must take into con-
sideration the economical as well as
the sanitary side of the dairy bust
ness, il we expect to be a success.
Our certified dairies have set us high
standards of quality, but those dairies
only produce about half of one per
cent of our milk supply, and it is not
at all likely that this percentage will
ever be much greater, as the price
these dairies must receive for their
milk greatly limits its market. With
certified milk retailing at fifteen to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
The Dairyman's Part i'm the Production of Ou1
Nations Milk Supply pR % & Ss

milk supply but at the same time
must consider it's cost; the dairyman
who is producing the milk, not be-
cause of any philanthropic motive,
but because it offers him means of
obtaining livelihood-alI must work
together and each strive to see the
others side of the question. Each
has it's part to do in the great task of
furnishing our ever-growlng, non
farming population with safe supply
of milk.
The first to be considered is the
economical side of the dairy busi-
ness, for the average dairyman will
usually make any reasonable sanitary
improvement if he is making reason
able income from his dairy. The
greater part of the ill-feelingEbetween
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

twenty cents per quart, many of these
dairies report the business not very
remunerative. While these dairies
supply certain trade, they never
will be much OF a factor in our
national milk supply, except as ex
amples of what can be done. What
we are most interested in is to raise
the other 991a per cent of our milk
up to such degree of cleanliness and
have it produced at a cost that will
enable all to have a reasonably safe
milk supply within their reach.
In order to accomplish this the
bacteriologist who discovers the mil
lions of bacteria in the milk; the
physician who, with the nations vital
statistics before him, sees correla
tion between these high bacteria
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

we must have in mind what consti-
tutes desirable milk supply. 1t is
often difficult to tell just what some
pure milk advocates consider are the
requisites of desirable supply.
Some of our city ordinances are so
verbose and vague that they are un-
intelligible, and others contain such
an alignment of specific requirements
that the dairyman in order to comply
with all of them would have to sell
his milk at price so high that the
average consumer could not afford to
purchase it.
The prime requisite of a desirable
milk supply might be said to be clean,
progressive dairymen, who will keep
only healthful, profitable cows-who
will feed only clean, healthy, economi-
cal feeds; who will milk only in a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

cleanly manner into clean utensils;
who will properly cool the milk and
keep it cool until delivered, and who
will so manage their dairies that they
can produce this milk at cost which
will enable them to sell it at price
within the reach of all, and at the
same time net them an income which
will enable them to give their families
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Most any great question has more
than one side, and unless we study it
from all it's different angles and view
points, we are very apt to arrive at a
wrong conclusion, and our acts which
are governed by this conclusion, are
very apt to work an injustice to
someone.
In order to discuss this problem,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

counts of the milk and the rate of in
fant mortality the health officer who
finds some of the worst epidemics
have had their origin in contaminat-
ed milk supply; the sanitarian who
is striving to improve conditions by
inspection, education etc.; the con-
sumers who are desirous of safe
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

the dairymen and the health officials
is due to the fact that the average
dairymen are not making enough out
of their dairies to pay the running
expenses, let alone making the i'm
provements asked by the officials.
This lack of prosperity of the dairy
Continued on page 10.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Local Laconics.

Arthur L. Story, assistant superin- tendent of the Connecticut state police, was in Westerly Monday.
 The tile for the roof of the postoffice building and the men to lay it have arrived and the work was commenced Monday afternoon.
 Albert E. Barber and Henry Bolles are representing Franklin lodge of Westerly at the annual meeting of the Masonic grand lodge in Providence.
 Plans are complete for a pool tour nament at the Catholic club the tro- phy being a pearl inlaid handled cue, presented by James Collins. The teams will be explained by James McMahon and Michael DriscoII
 Allen $. Williams, a snake specialist of New York, in a lecture at the Roger Williams park museum said that the snakes of Rhode Island, with the eX- ception of an occasional adder and the copperhead which is found in the northern part of the state, are harm less and there is no danger in handling them
 There is need for enlargement of the state home and school, which was de- signed to accommodate 180 children, and is forced 10 accommodate 249 children at the present time Although formally invited, no governor of the state has visited the institution in 12 years. The state will be asked to ap- propriate $100,G00 for the proper care of the unfortunate children Although Buffalo finished fourth in the International baseball league, it was the best fielding team in the cir cuit with q percentage of .964, the champion Newarl<s finishing two points behind Jack F7riH of Westerly was one of the Buffalo pitching staff and he stood 18th in a field of 70. He played g games. put out 4. made 38 assists. errors. and his percentage was .955.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
JEWETT CITY
Raid Cases-Third Postponed Week-SiIver Wedding Surprise.

As result of the liquor raids by local police Saturday night a Polish woman and William J. Brickley were presented in the town court Monday morning. The woman pleaded guilty to actual sale, and Brickley to keep Judge H. H. Burnham imposed a fine of $50 and costs. The liquor seized at the Polish woman's place, 96 bottles of beer and Whiskey, was condemned by the court and ordered destroyed in accordance with the law.
 On account of certain witnesses not being available Monday, the case against another Pole was adjourned until next Monday
 Show Window Replaced.
 The plate glass window in Finn Bros store, which was recently broken by stone was replaced Mon day by the insurance company. Gifts on Silver Wedding Anniversary.
 Mrs. Edward Raney was much sur prised last week to find on her return to her home one evening that a num- Der of her family were there to well come her. The date was her 18th we'd ding anniversary While the family was enjoying an oyster supper, the members of Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters called on the same errand. The circle gave her a silver soup Iadle and her son and daughter presented her a silver tea service. Other gifts in silver and money were given by relatives and friends.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mir. and Mrs Byron c. Wilcox. of Washington, D. C., are at E. c. Will cox's in Lisbon
 MT. and Mrs Lyle Gray of North Stonington spent Sunday at A. c. Burdick's Mrs. Gray, who was a for mer teacher at the Riverside grammar school, will remain for a few days visit.
 The ladies of the Baptist church are planning a holiday sale.
 Harry Hopper of Sylvandale, who has been critically ill. was better on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

ing was a three-reel Bison film enti- tied The Trail of Steel and was one of the best shown here.
 Charles M. Reade of Wi1limantic was a Colchester visitor Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred White of. North Westchester were visiting friends in town Saturday.
 New Set Of Pictures.
 A new set of pictures has been re- ceived at the Cragin library entitled Village Homes in England.
 Miss Mabel Hickox of Eaglevtlle was the guest of her grandmother on Lin wood avenue over Sunday.
 William Johnson was a caller in FitchYille Sunday.
 Charles Gellert has returned from a few days visit in New York.
 C. F. Wyylis of Norwich was in town Monday.
 Frank Carrier of North Plains was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Clinton Jones of Hebron was Col chester visitor Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

a visit in Stonington. where she at tended the silver anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Edward Northrop and hus- band.
 The family of James Kenyon has moved from here to P1ttsfield, Mass.
 w. w. Weeks of Willimantic was 3 visitor here Sunday, making the trip on his motorcycle.
 MT and Mrs Charles Carpenter and children, Beulah, Clyde and LeRoy. of East Great Plain spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Local friends of George Lavalle of Hallville regret to learn that he is very ill with malaEial fever.
 Gilbert Lamb has returned to New York, after week end visit at his country estate, Beach Spring.