davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fere Dec. l. I am obliged to ask
customers to favor me promptly to
enable me to meet my own obliga-
lions.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19

Works it's way right through,
drives out accumulations, poisonous
secretions, puritles, clears.-Hollis-
terss r. M. Tea. Bankers Drug
|Store.-Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-19

Notice
To parties who are indebted to w.
G. Schroeder for Merchandise, dat
ing back so days from Noy.1 and
over are requested to settle soon as
convenient and before Dec. 1 1913.
W. G. SCHROEDER
The evening world., 1913-05-29
RAIN STOPS DODGERS
AND B0ST0NS IN THIRD
BATTING ORDER.
tspecial 10 The Hvsuing World,
RO&YT(lN. Manu.. May n.

S1hoos, Aoy 81
Pad Bill" Dahlen with his troupe OF
trolley dodgers romped into this burg
early to-day ready for four game
series with Stallings' braves which the
Brooklyn manager hopes very much to
win. He needs them He wants to
show the fans here. too, that he 10
making good In the managerial berth
and will work overtime for cleanup.
Manager Dahlen sent Curtis In to
work against James.
FIRST INNIN0-Moran walked. Cut
shaw struck out, Moran tried to steal
on the third strike. but was out. Whal-
Ing to Maranville. Stensel famed. NO
RUNS.
Maranville went out, cutshaw TO Dau-
bert. Myers filed out to Wheat. Curtis
tossed out Connolly. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNTNG-wheat singled 70
left. Daubert walked Smith struck
out Wheat and Daubert worked a
double steal. Fisher hit to Marsnville
and Wheat was run down. Maranville
to Whaling TO Devlin. On an attempted
double steal. Dauhert was retired at the
plate. Whaling to Sweeney to Myers to
| Meanwhile to Whaling. NO RUNS.
Sweeney grounded out to Daubert
Titus was hit by a pitched ball and
took FIRST. Mann forced Titus. Curtis
to cutshaw. Deviin lifted tho ball over
the right field fence for home run
scoring Mann ahead of him. Whal-
ing walked. James struck out. TWO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Time was called
while Miller was at bat on account OF
shower.
The game was finally called on &C.
count Of rain.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
BELMONT PARKS FIRST CARD.

RACE TRACK. BELMONr PARK. l..
l.. May D.-Ths entries for to-morrow's
opening day races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACD-rarse.y ssr.alds anA up: alilns;
eloo sAAsl, ~ fsdeass, nAin sosUs.-90sh
q Kus. ~, Ns1 sssiss. lo0; Pesthshiw. liz,
sLsvsuit %: ssekle. IL: sISu1nds,. 100; An.
bspss, -; su,Uslh, i01; ossea, III: nmUsB.
lie; lvaSsl, i1l, sThfiss. -: Eua nsssoa. -.
SECOND 'AACE-rvoysasnlds conditions:
eco sA1sd: nv furioaO: sttaisht. -woodsu
Shoss, iia; Apt 70 De- iO4: Gin Maid. i0i
fsunscass.cy. ioi: Camsn. iOl: eurpusins. i0t
Pipa6 Hot. toi. Ualtsi. ioi; runch Bowl. l0l
Psa Anssicsn. i01; AnAss. ios; Arlington, lo4;
Eselss "a. iei; NessAs~s. ioi; 9sn, lie
TiirSD aAcu-Mr...y,.ro,& end upward
ss1liao; oooo sA1sd; one aad aasSlStsssth niis.--
DvsseS, 10; PM Mu,An,lasA. IO6: 'Auanshs
N, ~ 0eD. -; Koraak. 10: stsssvsss
ioO; DsnaA xasDossid. no.
v0VBfu 0ACD-Ths Asesopoaitss. tstats1 \
asuthsg eaouno.
Vi17m 1AOB-- e>ssp,sehass; stoo aAssd, Sssr
yesss,ls ~ upwasd; aatdsD; Abeee t~o mlls.-
hstse9sss. II; AdvsstiUss. ios AsAad raFdss
~; tsss0v, it3: riApt H.. III.
OlXT1 AACe-Tvo.y asolds; ssl1iAs; go
s1esa, M tssssse.-weoess shes: ~; Ash
lsais otd, 10; Wsass Lay, ~: Perth 1och
-, neAa PWs. ioe, 'Nsisd. ioa; 'bsesa
sx,ps..siss s,,svasss. rnea sssd.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
RACING
Wo0DBlNE WINNERS.

FIRST RACEJThree.y sar.oids and
upward: six furlonEs. Differ.
10 (Knapp,. nrrt: Airey, 1is a. Burns,,
second: Joe stein. IL Crurner). third.
Time. Lils-S. Burnt Candle. Morpeth,
Chippewayan. Tom sayers and Media
tor also ran. % mutuels paid: Knights
Differ. straight $50. place $3.50. show
s2.sp: Airey. place 1850. show Mlo: Joe
Stein. show $50.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old aliiss
four and a half furlongs. -skyrocket.
iD MOODY. nrst: Lyric Muse. lOi
tCiements), second; Miss GAYLE. l15
Cruraer). third. Time-O.8. Messen
and Perogoine also ran.
Z: mutueis paid: skyrocket. straixh,
sioso. place &A.so. show $40; Lyric Muse
place. $3.50. show SEQ; Miss Galye
show $40.
THIRD RACE-Maplc Leaf Stakes
three. year-oid Niles; Canadian foals
ono and one-sixteenth miles.--@isaralta
III 81. wilson,. Arst: Lindestra, III 90
Burns). second; Ondramida. 10 Gray,
third. Time-l.6i is. Maid OF Prone
| Austor, Elfan and Holly Brook ais
ran.
fGeddings entry.
g mutuels paid: dhdding entry
straight $780, place $50. show N.ao
IAndsstra. place $3.50. show $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

Merkls touching the runner. Knabs
flied to snod1ras In centre. Lobert
flied out 70 Murray. NO RUNS.
Murray popped out to Knabe. Meyers
shot . hot single into centre. Snod.
grass's bounder jumped over Doolan's
head for q single. and Meyers went to
third. Crandall was called on on strikes
as Snodgrass stole second. Burma
smashed a long double against the right
field fence for two bases, scortnG
Meyers and Snodsrass. Shafer filed out
to Doolan. who made . great running
catch. TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNdNG-MaGee was safe on
F1etcher's bad tumble. Cravath laced .
two-baGger against the left neld fence.
sending Magce 70 third. Luderus walked
and the bases were filled with none
out Doyle threw out Doolan. Mages
scoring and the other runnep moving
ND. The Ph1lies then worked the
squeeze play. Kilnfsr being thrown out
by Crandali. Cravath scoring. Luderns
taking third. Alexander nied out to
Burns. TWO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
CHANCE MEN PLAY
BETTER GAME WITH
..PEcK' IN LINEUP
BATTING ORDER,

sHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA,
May 2s.-More than 5000 fans turned
out this afternoon to see the Highland
ers and the Athletics battle for the
nrst game Of the series. Ideal weather
conditions prevailed. Manager Chance
sent Ray Heating to the mound. while
Manager Mack sent In Carroll Brown.
the Jersey youth. to oppose him. Mid.
kin made his appearance at third base
Evans and Hart were the umpires.
FIRST INNlNO-Daniels walked. On
tho hit and run play. Wolter singled to
risht and Daniels went to third. Hart
zeil filed to Baker. Daniels scoring
when Cree grounded out. Collins to Nc
Innis. Brown threw Chase out. ONE
RUN.
FIRST INNING-Murphy walked.
OidrinE nied to Woiter. Collins beat
out hit to Midkin and on the latter's
poor throw to Chase Murphy went to
third. Baker grounded to Chase and
Murphx was caught at the plate. Chase
to Sweeney. McInnis singled to left.
scoring Collins and on the throw In
Baker took third and McInnis second.
strunk out. Hartzell to Chase. ONE
RUN.
SECOND INNING - Collins threw
Sweeney out. Pechinpaugh beat out a
hit to Baker. Midkin popped to Col
Inns. Heating flied to Oldring. NO
RUNS.
Barry doubled to left Lapp singled
to right scoring Barry. On Keatirg's
wild throw Of Browns sacrifice. Lapp
went to third and Brown kept on 10
second. Murphy famed. Oldr!ng fouled
to Midkiff. Collins fouled to Sweeney.
ONE RUN.
| THIRD INSTNG-Danlels walked and
stole second. wolter doubled to right
scoring Daniels. Hartseil filed &c
Strunk wolter stole third. On q wild
pitch wolter scored. Cree nied to Old,
rims. Chase singled In field but died
stealing. Lapp to Collins. TWO RUNS
Baker flied to Daniels. Mclnnis beat
out an inheld hit. Strunk sacrificed
Heating to Chase. Barry out Midkln
to Chase. NO RUNS.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walked
On the hit and run Peckinbaugh singlst
to right, sending Sweeney to third. Mid
kin singled to right. scoring Sweeney
but Peckinbaugh was thrown out n
third. Murphy to Collins to Baker. Mid
kin took second on the play. Kcat!n;
out Barry to Mnlnnis. Midkin golns I,
third. Daniels singled. scoring Midkiff
Daniels died stealing. Lapp to Collins
TWO RUNS.
lap heat an in-hsld hit. Daley bat
for Brown and famed. Murphy on,
Heating TO Chase. Ring out. Peckins
baugh 10 Chase. NO RUNS
Dush now Ditching Tor Athletics
The evening world., 1913-05-29
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-old s and up
selling; about ak and one-haf furiongs
--CAsqus. 1i2 (Bauer). won: Horace e.,
l0 UDennier). second. Washakie. II:
(Feeney). third. Time. l..7. Inclement.
Tom Cat Racinex. Judge Landlx also
ran. n mutuels paid: Casque- straight.
$50: place. $50: show. S2.so Horace T..
place. $40: show $50. washakis. show
y0
SECOND RACE-SetinG; three-y year.
olds and up: four and half furlongs.-
Our Nugget Ito (Doyle). hrst; inspired
40 (Bauer) second: Black SILK. iit
(Johnston). third. Time. 0.5s IS. Car
roll Higher Up, Gold Check. Jim Ray,
Sylvan Dell. Shiiialah also ran. 81 Mu-
tuais paid-our nugget SLo0 straight
O.O place. eB,3O show, Inspired. 3i2.~
place. $3.50 show: Black Silk, $50 show
The evening world., 1913-05-29

might catch anybody who didn't expsc!
II. I think that was the only boxine
trick Tom ever had. In the gymnasium
they say, he could spar well enough
but the minute he GOT into the ring nc
forgot all about everything but fghiins'
The only thing In his head was the de-
sire to land waliop.
Kearns starts that way. but here's
where he's different from 6harkey.
When Tom missed he kept piling Up
faster, trying to land the next one.
Kearns misses and begins to spar A
fellow can start sparring with him
after he misses q punch. and he'll waste
half Q minute adding around and do.
Ing nothing. when he ought TO be tear
Ting In like Sharkey. letting them 60
for general results. He hiss something
Of q jabr. but with hts build his round
arm work 10 the best 4 clever man
oan keep Kearns missing and discour-
are him. There wasn't such . thing
a. diecouraging Sharkey. l used to
think he didn't have sense enough to
know when he was getting licked. He
was as game a. . bulldog.
Sharkey was . better man in another
way. His footwork was very fast for
q man Of his build. and 1t took the kind
Of wallop I landed on him twice to
upset him. Jeffries beat his ribs In and
didn't get him of his feet Kearns's
legs are heavier than Toms. and he's
as clumsy ~ an OK on his feet. He
starts . rush and sprawls all over the
ring when the other man sidesteps him.
I should say that from the waist VI
The evening world., 1913-05-29

FOLIO GROUNDS. NEW york, MAY
3.-The Giants and the Philhes began
their nrst game Of their series this
afternoon before a crowd Of 1000 fans.
It looked moro like Q real baseball
nsht than any game Of the season. and
the players on both sides were on their
toes from the start. Al Demaree drew
the pitching assignment for the Giants
and was opposed by Alexander. Herzog
Ii suffering from . case Of tonsNitls,
and Shafer played third, while Suod.
grass went to centre.
FIRST INNTN0-Paskert swung on
tho drst ball pitched and shot q two.
bagser In left centre. Knabe advanced
to third with . sacrifice to Demaree.
shafer made q sreat running catch Of
Lobsrt's high ny and BY . quick throw
to Meyers nailed Paskert At the plate
NO RUNS.
The Giants got away flying and took
. lead Of one run In their half. Burns
beat out . slow bounder to the inheld.
shafer popped up to Knabe. but Burns
stole second and went al the way to
third on Kiliifer's bad throw. Fletcher
was out on q grounder to Knabe. Burns
scoring on the play. Doyle slammed q
long single Into right, but died steal
Ing second. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNlN0-The Phtllies took
| the lead right away from the Giants
when they took their turn In this chap
| ter. Magee and Cravath both singled
to centre and advanced when Luderus
flied out to Snodgrass. Fletcher made
great stop Of Doolan's grounder. but
Magee beat the throw to the plate
ciavath taking third. Killlfer hlod Out
to Burns. and Cravath scored on the
catch. Demaree threw out Alexander
TWO RUNS.
Merkle was thrown out by Doolan.
and Murray died on q long liner "a
Magse. Knabe tossed out Meyers. No
RUNS.
THIRD INNrNG-Paskert drove a
long fly to Burns. and Knabe fouled
out to Meyers. Demaree tossed Out
Lobert. NO RUNS.
Snodgrass was thrown Oft by I.obert
Doolan threw out Domaree. Knabt
threw out Burns. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Mayee bumped
one against the right neld wall for q
single. Cravath smashed a long single
into left. Mngse goinG to third. and
Cfavath took second on the throw. Lu
derus singled to right scoring Mases
and sending Cravath to third. and tool
second on the throw. Demarse Wal
taken out Of the box and Crandail Wal
sent to the rescue. Fletcher threw ou'
Doolan. Cravath scoring on the pla,
and Luderus taking third. crandaii go'
llililfer's Grounder and Ludsrus was raj
down between third and home, Will,
Killifer went all the way to third. Al
exander struck out. TWO RUNS.
Alexander got Skaters hot boundel
and threw him out at hPst Fletcher
struck out. Doyle was safe at hPst OF
Ensbe's error. but Merkis bounced OF,
to .>'esapIer and retired the SIDE. NC
RUNS.
FlFrt' INNIN0-shsfsr got Pas
ker Coundsr and threw bin out
The evening world., 1913-05-29
RAC|NG'S OPENING
REVIEWS RIVALRY
Of BIG OWNERS
Belmont and Whitney Well
Represented in MetropoIi.
tan Handicap.

AaA> Srocn ~ ,os.re., .,%suA,rs ,hs
$1,000. :. =. - 80.
~ : " '" oo"'
~" so'"or0~' WIN the Nv'va' OF 'ss
ums-henorsd Metropolitan HandicaA
there 10 unmistakAbls rivalry amons
many Of the BIG owners who have On.
tries In the Stake event az the day. Az
gnst Belmont and Harry Payne whitnsy
are perhaps most ably represented.
whitney hes the six-ysar-oid son Of
Brosmstick, whssbrooan. who has been
brought SaSk from . successful cam.
palgn IN EnsiAaA 10 carry the famous
whitney ooisr, n homs 4, the AenA1.
a.. A,vssA,o
49,. $780,,
wv AsA'
esso winner - EneIand' VINO mas had
sems racing 1t PimlSco and 10 now 1t
Bs1moat Park ready sof the bugis call
ee-nossvw.
rhsrs are o,her. .suasA a "a 4, shs
,s.e,...v.., a., .,. :, -s,.s r.,
.--r -" ,,,...-
W oo'" "."sy
o"" "~ MS Ass'
0 ~ LIE whch VI" Do S'eosn ~
Jockey Butwsai; o'd Guy Fisher. n. T.
Wiisoe's Ahsbaraa. CAPT. Cassatts
Spring Board, rscsat winner st the
Southern tracks, and several others Of
The evening world., 1913-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds;
ffvs furlongs.- -Rosimundi. 100 (steeie).
frst: Msschach, II. PoreD. second;
Mackenzie. liz (Buxton). third. Time,
ioi 3d. Mockery. IIolton. Honey Mine,
Buss Around. Mary Pickford. Old
Trump and First Degres also ran. 81
Mutuels Paid--Roslmundl. straight. q. 10;
place. $50; show. $3.50 Meshach. place
40; show. $40. Mackensie. shows 90
The evening world., 1913-05-29

kearns is n Sharkey. He's fast vi, }
his hands and slow on his feet. He on,
lacks that bulldog streak. Sharkey cou.i
be knocked down half a dozen tim.
and he'd get up. Wizards punch II.
put Kearns out wouldn't have stoppe
Sharkcy. Tom was tougher. That isn
to say Kearns isn't game. He's game /
stand and take a beating. but he ZACH
that one thing that makes a tighter.
the Instinct to tear In and wallop bac :,
when he's hurt Hitting Sharkey :,
punch that would sting him withou
knocking him out was like kicking owe.
. bee hive. II only stirred up trouble.
Tho fighting spirit has bean put Int
lot Of men by experience in the ring
II some one teaches Kearns the trich
Of using his strength and speed and
forcing the pace all the time instead
Of sparring to let his opponent oVtboz
him he'll do a lot better. He's only q
old a. Sharkey was when he left tn
Navy to be a regular fighter. and u h
doesn't let his big muscles get TIED n
knots and become muscle-hodhd he'll
be 4 dangerous man for the best Of
them to fight.
The evening world., 1913-05-29

DAYTON, o.. Nay 2.-wildcst fens 81
Kansas CITY and Al Mccoy Of New York vent
,aea,y fast rounds to draw here last NIGHT
neither being able 10 make heAdwsy against the
&c ea.e put 40 b. his opponeut., in the prv!imi-
man u New York stopped Bobby Burns Of Sal,
...I, $50 .n tive rvunsis. burns never had .
chance
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Motorcycli.ts' Fi.al Practice.

Tbs final practice Of the season WI b. - -
arc fghts tonight. when Starter Robsrtsa ~
his lis Of entries into form for the last TINA 1oF
hive men will be schooed In breaking fru0 The
haryisr 10 that the contests In the three days IN.
Arthur Chapple. and hartley Thomas. opDen.
eats in the opening nights feature have ban
holder will be out to retain his hold on the TIDE
The evening world., 1913-05-29

AS far rs his bone and muscle goes the Soldie:
has It over Tom at his best. Kearns is built like
Sharkey and is Just 90 pounds heavier. At his hes.
Sharkey never weighed over 1856 pounds stripped,
Kearns weighs EOS. ..a
Kearns has some advantages over Sharkey acid
from that. He hits quicker and he isn't any wilder
than Tom used to be- He's just about strong. H.,
has knocked out some fairly tough men Just sbo, Z
the way Sharkey used to knock them out. He viii
acme of his fights In the fret or second round viii
The evening world., 1913-05-29
Kearns isn't.

deliver tho goods when
He hal more Of a Of boxing 1
fought yesterday He pulls his
swings swings overland right quick
can afterxard That trick
The evening world., 1913-05-29
BY ROBERT FITZSlNMON!
Gx.champion HEAVYWEIGHT.

Copyright PUBLISHING
-vHE night 1
He q Sharkey The
L Is sharkey full OF fight
The evening world., 1913-05-29
KEARNS IS A SHARKEY FROM
WAIST Up, DECLARES F|Tz
THE Soldier" Says Bob rs Fast With His
Hands, but Slow on His Feet, and Only =
Lacks Toms Bulldog Streak" .

Fysssmwons fighters
feature Epcnino
Sporting Page o,peorins
The evening world., 1913-05-29
PH|LL|ES OUTSLUG
GIANTS IN merry
BATTING GAME
They Get to Crandall in Sixth,
After "Doc" Relieved
.Demaree.
BATTING ORDER.


Umpires-ODay and Emslle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15

many Kent farmers in a very embar-
RAISING position now as a number
have sold their corn and cannot get it
shelfed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15

FUK IhE SPKINUS

Work has been started at Brandy
wine Springs Park on a new steeple
chase building that viii cost about S25..
600 The huldng is being constructed
by the Filelity Amusement Company Of
Atlantic City and will be completed by
May /. II win be the largest amuse-
ment building in the state and will CON
tain many features that viii be brought
out at Atlantic City and other famous
resorts for the first time next year.
In order 90 accommodate the new
building several structures now on the
boardwalk near the toboggan slide viii
be replaced. They are now being torn
downf The place will have a frontage
of - feet on the boardwalk and viii
extend back ls6 feet with an Il" addi-
tion 100 feet in width
Several other new amusements have
been contracted for or are under nego
tiation by General Manager r. W. Crook
but TINS is the largest one. The new
skating rink which was erected by W.
A. McCool has been completed and in
operation for some time. In a few weeks
tue general plan for improvements at
the park viii be complete and force
Of men put at work getting it ready
for the opening about Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
DELAWARE
ROAD REFORM
Federal Expert Finds $55,OOO
Wasted in Sal
aries

SEAFORD, Dell Dec. l5--H. W. Weir,
engineer Of the Federal Roads Depart
ment, who investigated the faults of tho
Sussex county road methods, reports
that $4,000 now wasted in salaries
could be applied to the highways of the
county. Twelve Levy Court Commis-
siorers and % road supervisors now get
the S55,O0O.
Engineer Weir advocates aboishing
working ont taxes ON the roads; delcga
tion OF all good road matters TO the
road engineer, who shall answer only 10
the Levy Court organization of regular
road gangs; Improvement Of the main
roads first. and ourtailing of the pres
ent large number of supervisors.
The report shows that the natural
gravel and clay in the county is amply
sufficient to build good roads at very
reasonable price and that the present
amount OF road funds would be suili-
cient.
Engineer Weir would Issue bonds for
si0O.O00. with which a0 miles of trunk
roads could be constructed az once, and
then with FIVE road forces at a yearly
expense OF SS0,0Oo and a sinking fund OF
$4,000. the remaining $4,000 would
easily purchase all material needed
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
GET START OF
HOSPITAL FUND
Big Pledges Open Campaign
for Trl-County In
StitutlOn

EASToN, Nd, Dec. 15--The whirl-
wind campaign to raise $4,000 for a
iri-county hospital in Easton for the
benefit of persons living in Queen
Anne, Caroline and Talbot counties
was begun on Saturday with dinner
in the Court House, given by the cam
oaign committee to the members of
the various teams working to raise
the fund
Nearly 200 men and women from
The different counties sat down to
The dinner and State Senator Robert
3. Dixon. of Easton, chairman of the
committee presided. Addresses we're
made by Congressmen j. Harry Gov
ington, the Rev. w. A. Hubbard. Of
I3idgely. and c. G. Femil, of Phila-
delphia.
II was announced from the chair
that already $4,000. nearly half the
amount asked, had been subscribed by
persons living in Talbot county.
Evening journal., 1913-12-15
COMPARES
SOCIALISM WITH
CHRISTIANITY

Socialism and Christianity and the
difference between the two beliefs
was the subject OF an address given
by the Rev. George Henry Dole. pas
tor of the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem. last evening.
The basis of the address was re-
view Of Winston Churchills new book
THE Inside of the Cup" and COM
ments on Churchill'se Christian be-
lief.
Mr.. Dole. in his resume Of the book.
which deals with social problem
based his remarks on a Biblical text
from Matthew 33d chapter relative 70
the cleansing Of the cup within as
we'll as without, and spoke of Church
ills ideal of the personality of Jesus
Christ.
II was the spirit of Christ that was
needed Mr. Dole said. Not socialism,
then the social problem would solve
itself; because. even while socialism
and the other doctrines have errors,
the Christian doctrine never fails. II
being alone the truth. Mention was
made by Mr.. Dole Of Churchills de-
NAL of the divine birth, which, he
said. was the basis Of the church, and
that was one of the pivots in the his
tory of the world.
Following Mr.. Dole's resume Of the
book questions we're asked and
answered. There was an animated
discussion as to the difference be-
tween Christianity and Socialism. Mr.
Dole contending that Socialism lacked
the Christian character because of the
disagreement of those who believe in
the former and the various kinds Of
socialism. The presence of number
of socialists added to the interest Of
the discussion.
One speaker said that all Social
lists agree on one point and that Is
"a man who receives more than he
earns for a DAYS work is a thief, one
who receives less than he earns is a
fool. and one who receives exactly
what he earns is a Socialist