davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

schools or teachers. not from musty
manuscripts cor dusty texts but from
uu open eyo. e hroHd mind. 20 ready
and eager intellect, ana Wide ana
dcnp b., mpathy Tor hjs feilowmon.
Another great ruth the iife of Lin
colin teaches u- is thtl one eHn nr
serious without bclug sad cor morose.
his cloud of melancholy Was nlWuNs
Eiirlrcd pN tho suuuRht 0f mifth.
Nis humor NI hIs safety .sulNr. 40
sour mtlu. NO aauCtimouiouq airs
wore hiz He could mush honrt-
o.. Tee could luuuh CO. others
uUd even no himself And "a man
Nno can iuush h," Uh. cNcn Ht hlm-
scII. especially Ht iIW ylI F lu dam
SOW u. 200, nru .t ul .iiuNfuri
20 h3s often been said that i.ln-
tuin never stppprd tu consider what
U.Usruuruftr hlF course nf action
misht have done inr hIm liow
gould he have done th1t3 rhr trun
loNcr of mankind, hC who rutors upon
ID great work. never dnes stop 90 ron-
slider what thn consequences VIII hr
for him lir has the choice hctweeu
~ Ufc-tlmc uI ,Hso, linked tp an cter.
niA of Oblivion. 'Hu0 u hfo-tme cot
trihullti0u. linked tn au eternity of
rcnoWn, and ht chooses IA Ute uf tribe
ulUtlun. caring littip whether thc pres
rnt or tho future hrInes Oblivion of
f'nnMn. WIN fNr NU HnuIt Nlih hNNN
on hllt or helm. ho s utterly obliNlous
ol tno ccnsurr or priisr oi mon. iit
sincerity lonvcs mo- room fUr tanitN,
nls courage ivNNcs no Crctlcc lor Gear.
lio hnura hut iho cull ui duty und
rghl ana Doc ohrNs a. np has o. tack
to do. and hc hurrioR to DO o. ile
hnf n truth 60 proclaim. ana be- hue
rirs in proclaim No. ile has "a wrong
100 correct aud ho hurries 90 correct
49, Do hHs ID turch 90 light ana q law
100 establish and ht accumpNshog e.
in the dictionary of such man. us
ln RioheEcns Lexicon. there IA no
such word as failure'
"Bui over and above elise tine
browning quality of Lincoln. and tho
consumatlon OF rducolns legacy. are
~ he naupd in his blend of character
isucl that always constitute great
mess lie doomed up large Doe the va
ton. Ills many -alded attributes lills
our conception nf RrfNincW That
does not Consunie nor onlltcraie tno
man. And hts achirfcmnnts wore
girHutie lla honesty and sicflng
slnCerlt, were SUCH thaf 40 laNAer,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

have produced Millions oI shakes
p"lres Don EulIHud and tho end OF the
tiehtc'uth rrnlH. ought o. have proc
dured millions oi Nlppltnus ia
France IN, fruF great man newer
waits nr NurtD- limo fur uu upuur
tIuitN ilu ma,r himself rHudE for
tho opportunity. or makes 10. Aud ur
s called, Fui uv ready every tee
has Its possibilities lu tho 1g, of
poetry ho is 200, oct. loo tho agc OF
science. hc BE- lhr sO.eutlst, boo Do, age
oi discover. Do. b thc dlHcoNurrr. Too
lnc Hsr ui Htrus-h' hr Dr. tne general;
.u tue ul. HI .nrrtlHon, tho reform
on; and boo t1s Hsr of slavery. the
oman .ipltUr
"Lise river. 600 Vidor Il. .ours,
uour its mDuH. uy narrower often
.is lts channel mar its source. su re-
hero. tho rr.I.t hI. glory near his
brave. tho sWII.f s hIs opportunity
leur his crNdlv. Who could have
| AVOID SEQ Hs Poo r'iict tnnt Abraham
iucum. chat urouth country -man.
usrurp ANA iauglut vans Goo attain
unrr than rn'ul puWtr tu % trtns-
! Ccdput service ud sacrifice without
S. parallel 100 hrNirtor8 ot modern
natonxF And fu ui this. what op-
poI antilles NsF- iie save tNusn tuUt
hv s-iZrs Hrd made ANA dug uut Of
. his Du prun uul strength and IRON
purpssst What Was done iur MIN
hA hose ur school o. prepare hIm
. tor 300 tutk' Vas ho cduonicd ui
lau' c Nus nHt,ollegc bred hc did
I not hto mo 1dVniasc II amy aotd-
I ems q high school ho asa NOT even
I mNeul of common school cdurH-
: ton There Dr. uo ono here this pfcn-
. inc hu has uW had creator ud-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

,tttrd. bats srll-rDunuc' Increased hl-
1ou,a fortified. Iud mis- aims quo ifD
elevated. A. anN aud muu i4ucn
lived 20 hard HII moody lllr. t'riudUr
poverty WIS uIr, |uVIn,ss HH- hs.
Boz. endured enc pss Struggle and I'
last m.rp ld"m. tuI his Was also
JIr, and precious manhood which Co.,
sn.r,d und mpeI.I him tU -,rt, uld
sINr HIs tuuutr. TH, Hr.wr .DpIp
hruuDuh,d tu tho American prop'
hy thi- great SON oft Tho suI' Nus IN
character revealed Iu Jhu tender beat
That beat 500 This ru-geu uud powerful
man. lr Hlu. GOES I- U1lII. iUIlstl. u
ample natures There NOS uo -.uIr
alton ot mrutlI uuU u1rtl powers ~
zeal goodness and iu, nuodUr-s uf
neal groaturt iio AuIh men hoU
Go De enriched Pos poverty. noW 90 nc
strengt hcuOd Dag Struggle, how utiF-
ilceed one eau hC in having uu prN
ileges Ne taught hs ruuntrymen
not a. walt for opportunity hut to
seize it going by, 90 unmtsk and mas
ter IA ana mako ID their own, 'hi
opportunities. no clearly rFiurod, Nl'
Within ourselves ana not without
Thcy turk iu the Neoing eye. iu tn,
rt sourceml mind in constant rcadi
ness. in tho inNinciblc viii. Hit cN
ample proved that We got ont OF lii'
rs OF travel. what we bring 20 81.
.Aornhum Lucolns ufe is ih'
! ,learost refutstlon of tho theory tina
circumstances make men Cirgum
funccs hsV, ono virtue. and only 0n0
aud that is. They unurd the groatnes
/ of great men to comc go light !
/ there D. no greatness iu 20 man. not al
| the faNoring circumstances of ull th
| world viii make 70 greet man of him
if there o. NO illuminating gas boa IA
pipe. nos even tho hres of the su
NiN produce s'nelo JOt ~ lirn'
| while Go. mcrrst spark suiliccs q
light &c. when Dc iH allied with Oh
| llRht- producing medium. n De- folN
Tor instance. 90 say, us b. often dun'
| that thr rrlsn ct Elizabeth mnd
| shakespeare possible. aud tuHt but fn
tho Wogn of Terror thoro won't
never have been "a Narolcun. Tn
I man who uade shakespeare posaihl
| tas shakespeare himself ana th
man who hrought out Napolron va
Napoleon himself ~ prosperous ,
corrupt rolgpB yould produce efc'
writer's aud great generals. then al
end 81 the gixtcehth century ought
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

from 10 wholesome lesson The moral
derived from tho sermon ou LIN
coins Legacy" is 20 most import1ni
ono and IN Silhor's rrWutNs made %
deep impression ON his hearers. The
sermon follows aud Viii undoubtedly
be- read with much interest hy every
student OF tho life of tnc Great
Empucipatnr.
"No ono can contemplate the liit
aud mburs of Abraham Lincoln Win.
out feeling his heart aud mind made
better. his righteous resolves inNig
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
MANY HIGH CLASS MEN
'''" NEAL '"r'''r''
DRINK HABIT
QUICKLY CURED
QUICKLY CURED

Tho Neal treatment has brought
health, happiness ana nrosnerits 81
thousands ~ hlFh class men. l.tt Ia
FURNISH you references Tile ereat
mission ana work OF the Neal IS Ia
reach and save tha ahle. bright ana
shccessful mail who finds e uecemry
g take more drinks every DAY Ia his
efforts 60 overcome "ernVlnr ear ~
qnpr ANA nervousness.
Tho causn 30 this o. Inc poison or
alcohol stored uu" m fhn svsfan,.
Tho Neal antldofes uenfrailsas and
eliminates mis- polsan-- niakcs vau
wen nenin iu three DAYS Neal ~.
siifutcs established in SO ngIDelnat
cities 40 hyp0dDrInic lHIaeiioar 81
nHd effects Tres tment arrnneel Tor
at the Home for those who rfcfsr.
Call write or phone NEAL gN4qf.
TUT 10 West sfpVtr aronuc nNonn
a2l Ainuquorgue, N Al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

Here w o. message of hope ana
gepd cheer frpm AIRS. O. Martln.
Boone Mil va. who Is lbo mothcr 90
eighteen chudrcn Mrs Martin WIS
cured ~ aiomacn trouble and oonsti
pntlnn POI Chamherlalu Tablets after
i've yemre of suffering. ond now rec
wumcnda those mhlats tn the public.
sold hy ail druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
In Abraham Lincoln Was INDICATED the
Greatness of Real Goodness and the
Goodness of Real Greatness, Is Tribute

Had Such Passion for Justice and Right for Democracy
Liberty and Equality That He Knew Artificial Divid-
ing Lines Among Hen; for Him There Were No Barriers
Separating Faces and Races and CHASING Gods Chldre
Into Creeds and Colors and Castles, Says Dr. lende ST.
Der
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
We are in the Ring

vatch ana icwelry business for other
things besides profits. Ne arc in Is
to maintain our wcll earned r"puia-
don for reliability and fair dealing
coplc who know ms Viii tell you tha'
We mover mlsrcUresDut tho quality oi
any article Nc soll. O. fact chat makes
IL safe for YOU Geo d. your iewclry
buying here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
SUPT. ALDRICH ON
STATE PROGRAM
VIII Speak at Superintendent Club
at Iowa State Teachers
Association.

superintendent VIM. Aldrich OF the
public schools Is on the program at
the meeting Of the supenntendent's
club which m. is the day before the
Iowa State Teachers Association at
Des Moines. He will talk on the
functions OF the high school. Super
intendent Aldrich is chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Superin-
tendent's club
Many Of the local teachers will at
tend the sessions which are on No.
yember s, Z and 8. The executive
committee has announced a very at
tractive program. The speakers will
include:
Honorable o. T. Corson, "A. M. LII.
D. editor Of the Ohio Educational
Monthly, past president Of the Nation
al Educational Association.
Robert ]. Alley, A. NJ. LII. D., pres
ident OF the University of Maine, and
OF the National Educational council.
Honorable H. O. Morrison, super
lintendent OF public instruction Of New
Hampshire.
Honorable S. D. Fess. congressman
from the sixth district OF Ohio, who
has a remarkable record as teacher.
college instructor. college president,
and as a law maker Of the nation.
| Dr. Edward G. Elliott, Is professor
OF education, and director OF training
of teachers in the University OF Wis
consiil.
Dr.. Henry S. Curtis, Phi. D.. Of Clark
University. Is the playground man.
He served as general director of play.
grounds in New York city, and assist.
ed DR.. Gulick In organizing the Play.
ground association OF America.
Hon. A. NJ Deyoe. superintendent
Of public instruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

most all were prepared for it. Howev-
er there were many persons this morn
ing hunting stove pipes and oil cloth
rugs preparatory to putting up stoves.
Clifford Baxter is putting furnace
in his cellar and acetylene gas lights
in his house and outbuildings.
We had two automobile wrecks near
Elvaston last week A Plymouth auto
struck wagon loaded with brick, de-
molishing both hind wheels and the
front end Of the automobile so that 1t
had to be loaded and hauled home.
Mr. Weekly Huston, of east Of Car
thage, lost control Of his auto just east
of town and ran through wire fence
and into corn field, made turn OF
twenty rods and came out on the road
again at the same place Of entering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

home there. We are sorry to lose these
people from our community.
VIM. Miller and wife returned last
week from Monroe City where they
had been visiting Mr.. Miller''s sister
and family.
The foundation is compIele for Mrs
Mary Balden.s new residence and the
carpenters were to begin work this
morning but the snow storm prevent.
ed.
Mrs. Sarah Groves and son Earl, OF
Macon City, Mo-, are visiting the
lady's brother, Mr.. A. ]. Newman and
other relatives here.
Forty-nine tickets were sold at our
station for the state fair at Spring
field last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Clark Webster and G. S. Caldwell
made the trip by auto. returning Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas attend
ed the fair at Springfield and visited
with her brothers. family, Mr.. Carl
Miller.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Price Caldwell
October 5, son, Charles Randall
G. B. Gard attended the grand lodge
OF A. F. and A. M. in Chicago last
week.
W. c. Ewing and son Leonard accom-
panied their cattle and hogs to the
Chicago market and Visited the horse
show at Bushnell enronte home on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ruddell are
visiting their son. Clarence ut Spring
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler. N. C,-Mrs. Augusta Lo-
max. OF this place. writes, ~ had
smothering spells every. day. SO bad
that I expected death at any time.
could not sit up in bed 8 4 suffered
from womanly troubles. Ny nerves
were unstrung. b d almost given up
all hope of ever being better l tried
Cardui, and it did me more good than
anything / had ever taken. ], am bet.
ter now than / evel expected to be-"
Thousands of ladies' have written
similar letters, telling CT he merits
of Ca-dui. 1t relieved their headache,
backache and misery. just as it will
relieve yours. il you will let it. Try.
advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

He got about mile and a halt, east
and turned turtle, injuring passenger
who was riding with him.
Miss Title Kohne of Toledo, Ohio,
and Fred Buddock of Hastings, Nebr..
visited recently with their cousins. Mr..
and Mrs John Hull.
Mrs. Clinton Hanson of Mackinaw,
and Mrs. Ella Williamson Of Bloom.
ington have been visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Mary Balloon and other rela-
tives here. Mrs. Williamson goes to
Washington state where she expects
to make her future home, while Mrs.
Hanson will join her husband and
spend the winter in Texas where he
has invested in land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garyey Thure-
day evening entertained at farewell
party at their home for Anna and Neta
Wedding, who with their parents, ex-
pect to move to country home west
of Basco, Ill. About fifty Sunday school
scholars were present and spent the
evening with games. Light refresh
ments were served.
Our teachers. Misses Rehner and
Groom attended the teachers institute
at Quincy on Friday. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jackson have
arrived with their household goods and
will occupy the HIGHLANDER property
which has been sold to Clark WebsNI,r.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ederer loaded
their household goods Monday and left
to spend the winter in Van Buren,,
Ark. They will perhaps make their
s,ssysss So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
,-.sentatlve 81 Safety inspection
Bureau Making Inspection Of
shops and Plants Of Ensin-
eerins Cooperation.
Il ApAYING PROPOSITION
4 ,rue Industrial Companies Of the
Country Find Il Pays TO Pro-
tsct Workmsn From
Accidents.

Many OF the large industrial corpor-
atoms Of the country are at; present
working hand in hand with societies
and organizations Of various kinds in
iurthering the safety first" movement
that has received such widespread
publicity in newspapers and maya
zines within the last year or so. There
Is representative Of an inspection
bureau, organized for the purpose Of
developing and commercializing this
movement, In the city this week, who
Ii making an inspection Of all shops
and plants owned by the Stone &
Webster company for the purpose OF
recommending to the company
changes that might be made that
would decrease the possibility Of acct
dents occurring to workmen while on
duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Sweetheart Soap is, first Of all,
absolutely pure. 1t IS made from the
highest grade products-co contains benzoin, cold
cream and gycerine- ingredients which help
soften, purify and refresh the skin. Sweetheart
is scented with an exquisite Bouquet perfume
milled by a special process making it as fine and
as smooth as the most expensive French soaps
Sweetheart Soap is quaAty soap at
an o11lna,y price. More than million
women have tried it and found it to
be the best soap. That's why Sweetheart is
today the largest selling brand Of toilet soap
in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

field. Mrs. Ruddelps father, IS. A. Mo
Cav accompanied them as far as
Hershman where he visited with his
daughter. Mrs. Alice Hershman.
Mrs. James Erwin ands& daughters,
Lucille and Lois visited last week in
Peoria.
We are glad to note that Miss Emma
Martin who was seriously III is. i'm.
proving and will soon be well again.
The Rev. Mckinney of this city is
conducting series of revival meet,
ings at the Elderville church. These
meetings are well attended and full of
interest, there having been already
nine conversions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Captain Storers work at end in the
hard scrlmmage which was put on
yesterday.
Iowa supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City.I

Special to The Gate Clty.I
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. "a
John Carnego, administrator VS.. Cres-
cent Coal Co., appellants, Mahaska
county affirmed.
G. F. Reinking vs. Goodell ct al,
applnt. Polk county, affirmed.
Grace Hirschl VS. Samuel Hirschl,
applnts., Scott county, affirmed. >.
L. C. McAvoy, applnt., VS.. Willard F.
Saunders ct al, Davis county, affirm
ed.
Mary E. Barger ct al. VS.. F. o.
Brown, appellent. Linn county. affirm
ed.
Kimple vs.. Philip Schafer ct al, ap-
pellant, Wayne county. reversed and
remanded.
Weaver C. ]. Dissents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
harvard Easea I'm

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CAMBRIDGE. Miss, Oct. 24-Har.
ward was given let up in its WORK
today in preparation for the game
with Pennsylvania State tomorrow.
The coaches are entirely satisfied with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
ELvAsToN, ILL.

>>>~~e . . : 80 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Euilx EXPLAINED.

The following report was sent by
subordinate inspector to his chief
in the telephone service. 1t concerned
faulty house connection. Found
wire with no outside outside. Put in
side wire outside and outside inside.
Need more outside for inside"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
) >>>~>>>> 1899 :

Sleet and rain came last night with
snow this morning to remind US that
winter is near at hand, but the wealth
er has been 80 fine for weeks past that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
French cJaso,

81 go
The beginning French class at the
Y. w. G. A. will meet tonight at 1880
p. m. The class Is proving very in
teresting and other members are urg-
ed to make use Of this opportunity Of
self improvement.
There was n preliminary meeting OF
part Of the domestic science class
last night to arrange the individual
equipment. The first, real cooking
lesson will be given Tuesday night at
T.15. The course Of work will take
the student from breakfast menu
through vegetables, meats, pastries
and dining room service. The course
will be based on economical planning
and ought to make. every pupil a
much more efficient worker in the
home .5r4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
Music Fest at the Y. w. c. A.

t.5
Music Fest at the Y. w. C.. A..
A very attractive musical program
has been planned for Sunday after
noon to be held in the auditorium OF
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation. The hour is planned to be
quite informal, friends may drop in
and listen as long as they have tins
to do 30 and are at liberty to leave
at any time.
For this pleasant occasion Mr..
Thomas Of the Edison Photograph Co.,
ia installing one Of his handsome in
struments and will himself direct tho
program. The following numbers will
10 given:
Semiramide Overture 1890. Rossini
String Orchcstr..
Birds and the Brook ~. r. M. Stults
Reed Orchestra.
Mocking Bird ......... Winner-Stobe
Xylophone Sole.
Danny Deever ...., 'Kipling- Damrosch
Baritone and Chorus.
Simple Ayeu ...3s.f.. Ihome
violincello Solo.
And Little Child Shall
Lead Them .......... Harris
Tenor and Chorus.
Largo ............s... Handel
String Orchestra
Genius Loci -. ............ Carl Them
First-second violins, viola,
vio1incello and bass.
Anvil Chorus-Il Trovatore tyerdi)
Orchestra accompaniment
Mixed Chorus in English
Traumerei .,............... Schumann
String Orchestrs.
Nearer Ny God to Thee Lowell Mason
Orchestra, baritone and chorus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Employers Find il Pays.


Many large industrial corporations
Shich have experimental with the
t,fety', movement have learned by
osir experiences that 1t is paying
opposition for them to maintain de-
okrtments OF this sort. Large rail-
onds in the country find that it
oAkes very good advertising copy
1t them to be able to say that their
trains and their employees are safe
guarded in every possible way 1t is
said that the N. z. G. railroad at
tribute; an annual saving Of $500,
made In the last few years, directly to-
the adoption OF safety inspection
bureau.
H. H. Cannon, the inspector who is
working In the city this week, said
In answer to a question: I'm our work
We find many different kinds of
changes which we recommend to be
made. Often such seemingly triiing
things as projecting nails on walls
or rafters are removed at our sugges.
ton. Usually we find gear wheels
and grinding wheels alnguarded. me-
chanism not properly housed, project
Ing screw and bolt heads on rotating
shafts, unsafe ladders elevators and
stairways, fire escape doors blocked,
nfammable material placed in dan
serous positions, ands many other
objections Of like nature which we
fnron1 m, oy1a n, no ohnn pnd
Workmen Greatest Obstacles.
Strange as 1t may seem, we usual
y find that the greatest obstacles to
the adoption of our recommendations
are presented by the workmen whose
lives we are trying to safeguard,' Mr.
Cannon went on to explain. EN-
rloyers, as rule, re''quick to take
advantage Of any suggestions we make
that would eliminate any unnecessary
risks for their men. Nothing, how
tver, has a greater effect on improv-
ing conditions than constant warnings
to the men. Many companies now cir.
|culate among their employees pamph-
let's which cali the attention of the
vorkmen to dangerous machinery and
warn them to take every precaution
possible. Warning signs are also
used in gree. many Industrial plants
and they are always Of great benefit
Electrical machinery presents the
greatest problems to the safety in.
spector and is probably the hardest
to treat successfully. The movement
Is growing rapidly and with very
gratifying results. It is often impos
sble to make exact estimates Of the
value OF our work, but in those cases
where 1t has been possible we find
that accidents are often reduced as
much as sixty and seventy per cent
--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
SOME COLLEGE PROFESSORS
MAKE 1T THEIR BUSINESS TO
~ DESTROY FAITH IS CHARGE
~f'sTsssHr's''"

I speak not as a bigot, nor as a
fanatic, o as one unfamiliar with
conditions, but as one personally &C
quainted with college presidents and
college professors all over the country,
and I say without hesitancy that there
are professors who deliberately make
it their business to destroy faith, and
it would be a good thing in the case
Of not q few if the chairs they occupy
were declared vacant. I a give
names, dates and places"
The above is a statement made last
night at the First Baptist church by
Or. Clarence G.. Barbour Of Rochester,
N. Y, international student secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian ~associa-
ton, in one, OF the Abiest and most CT
icctive addresses eve heard In Far
go. The meeting last night was held
under tine auspices Of the Ministerial
nnicn OF :hjs city, and DR.. Barbour
WIS the speaker CT tho evening. Efe
took for his text, Acts 1:viii, aye shall
be my witnesses" and then went on
to explain what there was about the
eerly church that made it an effective
witness. He said it w2s possessed of
wisdom. THIS was apparent to a. mark
ed degree III the ability of it's leaders
to take an heterogeneous company of
5000 and weld them into such an or
g~anization az they did. It was charac-
teTiZed by faith. DR.. Barbour main
tanned that belief is a necessity to sue