davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
II. Y. McCord Ought Not 10 Treat
US Farmers This WAY.

get any light from H. Y McCord
And yet Henry stands high, in Church and
State.
He ought to shine and afford much light,
but he doesn't.
You would expect better things of
Henry He actually creates the impression
that there is something rotten in Denmark,
something dead up the branch, something that
can't afford to let the lid come off.
And yet, / have urged Henry, in the mild
est manner, to be frank with US, and, if he
really stole the money, to say So
The money | allude to is of course, the Buy
a-Bale money that rushed down upon us, in
torrents, from the philanthropic North.
These Buy-a-Bale Committeeman from the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce got in ahead
of the Belgian Committee, and ral1ed in great
piles Of ducats, before Rockefeller and Nor
gan began to feed the Belgians.
The Atlanta Committee got huge sums Of
lucre. The Georgian said so the Journal said
SO: the Committee said so.
Even the President of the United States
bought bale. Senator Smith also bought
bale. The Senator bought a bale for his
daughter, also. That made bales right there,
all IN one lump, as you may say.
Then the Ferris Seed Company bought 200
bales, and other Northern corporations teIe~
graphed the most liberal orders The daily
papers were full of it, every day
The Baltimore SIM collected nearly $780,
600; and other papers were similarly engaged
helping the farmer get 10 cents for his
cotton.
The Buy -a-Bale movement spread SO
rapidly and met with such splendid success,
that various citizens began to scrap with one
another as to the honor of having first pro-
posed that brilliant scheme
TItflo did 7 think baf vuo yUnro Yoovor 70 no
able to locate single farmer who got any Of
the money.
Mr.. B. w. Hunt paid out his little fund at
Eatonton and there was small fund raised
in Macon and paid out there, but we cannot
discover one single tenant, cropper, or land
owner who got any ducats from that Atlanta
crowd.
This fact is bewildering This fact deep
ems the gloom of the general situation. This
fact leaves us down in the mouth, and up in
the air.
Of course, if the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce were composed of lot of nameless
Bohemlans, with no characters, no reputa-
tons, no aspirations, no respect for the higher
traditions of the Anglo-Saxon race, we could
not expect anything better
If strolling band of Gipsies had come
along, and gotten their hands on all that
philanthropic dough, and had gone on off with
it, Saying nothing to nobody" you wouldn't
be surprised. Gipsies can't be exp ected to be,
have in strictly constitutional and legiti-
mate manner.
But what are we to think of these eminent
bankers, merchants, capitalists, pillars of So
ciety, bulwarks of the church. who pocket
other folks cash, in that sarcastic style, and
refuse to converse about it?
Ny! My! Plain horse stealing is less dis
reputable than the embezzlement of Trust
funds
[ state this as an academic proposition in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
PAGE SEVEN

language to his former Papa, that all good
Catholics consider that the abuse of Luther
Is 4 necessary article of faith.
If I were to use some of the words that
Brother Martin hurled at Papas Leo x and
Paul III, / am sure that j. Card. Gibbons
would have me re-arreSted.
What are the charges made against Lutherg
Truth says he was passionate man.
Well, what Of it? Luther didn't make his
passions. did he?
God made his passions, and he also made
the passions of Peter, who was the hottest
Apostle of the Twelve.
Luther never gave such loose rein to his
passions as to murder anybody, for differing
from him about religion.
It ta1eS tie P0pc8 and the priests to do tA0t
sort Of thing.
Luther was not so passionate as to make
it a law of his church that those Christians
who are not his kind Of Christians, shall be
imprisoned, tortured and killed
It takes the Popcs and the Roman Catholic
priests to make church-laws of that sort
Tgrth says that Luther's book against Pope
Paul III. is so coarse and disreputable as to
bring the blush of shame to any author ex-
cept Luther.
Is that SO? Then I had better not read
it. The book which St. Alphonsus LguorI
wrote for the Pope, made me blush SO flri-
onsly, that / don't want to peruse any more
pious filth, at present.
Besides, [ am still under Indictment for
having reprinted some extracts from Saint
AlphOnsus.
One such religious writer at a time, if you
please.
Another charge made against Luther is,
that he got drunk.
Alas Noah did the same thing. So did
Nebuchadnezzar, Alexander the Great. Peter
the Great, and quite a number of the Popes
In Luther's day, everybody drank. Most
people do it, yet Anyone who drinks at all
is liable to drink too much. It is quite likely
that Luther may have done so, for he had
formed the habit of drinking while he was a
monk.
If the corpulent, bloated cardinals. bish-
ops, and priests that we see going around
among the fesh-pots and the bower-pots. do
not guzzle the richest OF wines and whiskies,
| would really like to know where they oct
their big bellies their thick necks, and their
port-wine compilations.
AS to Luther, the amount and the QUALITY
Of the mental and physical work done by him,
proves that he never ate or drank to excess.
he was no glutton, as was Pope Alexander
VI; and no drunkard, as were Popes John
NXI1I. and others.
And he married nun and begot lawful
children, instead Of taking concubine. as
the Popes and cardinals and priests have
ARRAYS done, as a rule
Those who do not, are the rarest excep-
tons
In nearly all the Catholic papers you will
see advertisements of priests who want
woman, or of young woman who wants
priest
The following is sample:
German girl or woman, for general house work
III a priests home must be good cook; one in
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

Mrs. j. Weise was the lucky
contestant in the angel food
contest at the Woman Ex-
change Saturday with Miss Mabel
johnson second. All the cakes
that We're entered in the con
test We're sold as soon as the
Judging was owe"
The 500 company is making
arrangements to have the grain
rushed out as soon as it arrives.
Empty cars are lined up where
ever possible waiting for the
marketing to begin. A shortage
of cars will not be the com
plant for some time at least.
The pamphlets are out for the
Second Annual Corn Show at
Garrison to be held September
18th and Goth. Save your best
ears of corn and best vegetables
for this show. They will after
wards be displayed at. the expo
sition at Bismarck.
If a prize was to be offered
for fragrant sweet peas Mrs.
Hans Hanson would win the
honors. The sweet peas she has
on her farm this year are not
large but the odor is especially
sweet. She brought in two
large bouquets when she came
in Saturday to do her shopping.
Ed Lamb passed through here
last Friday on his way home
to Ironton, Mimi, after look
ing over some land near Garri
son that his father owns. Ed
said his sister Agnes started OH
a trip through Europe just be-
fore the war broke out and had
to return after seeing only a
small part of Ireland.
81 advised the boys when
they enlisted for the Spanish
war to take Chamberlain s Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy with them. and have receiv
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

For sale-threshers receipt
books. Leader office.-Adv.
Next Monday, September 7th,
is Labor Day, also the opening
day Of the hunting season.
The fall millinery opening will
be held Saturday, September IL.
New up-to-date tailored and
dress hats will be on display
Adv.
Miss Ethel Veeder has ac-
cepted a position as cashier at
the New Store in place Of Miss
Nora Bordeaux who has resi- gn-
ed.-Mandan News.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Con-
gregational church will hold it's
first meeting this fall Thursday
September 10, at the Rest Room.
Miss Satterlund will be the
hostess.
Susana, the five year old daugh'
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser,
was taken to Bismarck last Sat
urday to an eye specialist. She
fell on knife and cut her eye
but it will not injure her sight.
A number Of men have come
here looking for work and they
are glad to get any kind of a
job. Farmers are taking them
out in the country every day
to help during the threshing sea
son.
/ Mesdames Darrow and Ami
don of Fargo were here Thurs
day to get the people interested
in woman s suffrage. An ac-
count Of the street meeting held
in the evening, will be given
next week.
Willis Boots, who has held
the position Of deputy county
superintendent during the last
year, left Tuesday morning for
his home at Coleharbor. He ex-
pect to- attend school at Fargo
this winter.
The farmers are the busiest
people in the country this week
Threshing is going on every:
where. All reports Of yields are
very favorable. The average
wheat yield is from Is to ls
bushels.
IL. j. Wagner, optical specia
list, Of Bismarck, will visit Wash
burn professionally Tuesday Sep
tember Is. Eyes tested and glas'
ses fitted, also glasses changed
and renewed. Call and see me
Office at Washbmrn hotel.-Adv.
A sheriff came up from La
Porte, Ind. last week after
Floyd Sousley who was wanted
at La Porte on charge OF
forgery. While here H. o. 81.
mon showed the sheriff some OF
our farms and he became SO in.
terested in the country that he
wants his father to come out
here and buy land. He took
samples of grain and vegetables
back with him to show what can
be raised in North Dakota.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

A good tent for sale, inquire
Of Martin Holtan.
Mauel training and domestic
science are taught in the Under
wood school.
Farm Loans made at the Wash.
burn State Bank, Adv.
See the new vest effect belt
in black and white. 65c. at HOl-
tan 's.-Adv.
Attorney J. A. Hyland was
here Tuesday between trains to
attend a mortgage sale.
If you want good oils, greases,
harness, collars and water bags
20 see the EversOn BrOs.-Adv.'
Mike Kritzky Of Dogden has
been appointed deputy in the Of
flee Of the county superintend-
ent of schools.
Success or failure-which2 If
! you attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, your
success is assured.-Adv.
Mrs. H. Schoenecker went to
Bismarck Tuesday to find a
place for her daughter Kate, to
stay while attending school.
The Washburn merchants were
busy on Saturday and Monday.
The farmers were in getting
their supplies for the threshers.
A. McPaul arrived by auto
Saturday ION his return from a
visit with his parents in Wiscon-
sin.
N. P. Carlson has bought a
threshing rig and will help the
farmers get their threshing done
early.
Rev. j. A. Diesen will conduct
religious services at the Wash
burn school house at IL a. m. the
coming Sunday.
The fall millinery opening will
be held Saturday, September H.
New up-tc-date tailored and
dress hats will be on display
Adv.
The Mclean County Fair will
be held on September II, l8 and
49,. This is county fair and
everyone should help to make
it success.
Miss Hamel of Crystal is visit:
ing her sister Mrs. Mangan this
week before taking up her duties
as teacher in the public schools
at Bismarck.
For Sale-will sell my house
in Washburn, bargain. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write me at
Winkelman, Arizona. E. G. But
Butler.-Adv.
Mrs. F. A. Callahan and son
left Tuesday afternoon for Sioux
falls, S. D., for a visit with re-
latives. They expect to return
in about two weeks.
Martin, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben johnson, returned Monday
from Bismarck where he had
been having his eyes treated. His
sister Inez had an operation
last week for appendicitis al
a Bismarck hospital and is re-
covering nicely.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.
New lot of lawn collars, so
Csc. at Holtan 's.-Adv.
Mr.: and Mrs. Carl Fahlgren
arrived Friday afternoon from
Montana.
Lace collar and cuff sets, IS
to $1.95 at Holtan Nero. Co.-Ad
Mrs. A. H. Wahl returned Sat
urday from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Ryder.
New stock of corsets OH sale
at Ho,tan Mercantile.-Adv.
Dan Tjenstrom is now num-
bered among the farmers who
ride in autos.
Patent leather and Roman
stripe girdles on sale at Holtan s.
ADV.
Geo. Weber, assistant cashier
Of the Washburn State Bank,
was in Bismarck Tuesday.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy. as YOU wish. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Ward Of
Garrison are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son.
my attention was first called
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as twelve years ago. At that
time I was seriously i'll with
summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trouble,
writes Mrs.C w. Florence, Rock
field, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

ed many thanks for the advice
given" !" writes j. II. lloughland,
Eldon, Iowa. "No person wheth-
er travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
Miss Ruth AIcCulloch went to
Garrison Wednesday to visit
friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yackey and
family returned Wednesday
from their auto trip to Iowa.
If you want good oils, greases,
harness, collars and water bags
20 see the Everson Bros.-Adv.
Miss Gordon returned from
Minneapolis last week and will
again open millinery store
here,
Attorney T. c. Madden Of
Bismarck was here SATURDAY be-
tween trains transacting legal
business.
Rev. E.. Broeckel and family
are enjoying visit from Mr..
Broeckel's father, Karl Brock
ell of Herrid, S. D.
N. O. Herred returned last
Friday from Wisconsin where he
spent three weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Jacob and Peter Hoff, who
own the Sundstrom farm are
hauling lumber this week to
build a large barn.
Mrs. F. w. McGray returned
to her home at Garrison Saturday
after spending a few days with
the Misses McCulloch.
Prof. Pickles of Dogden was
here Tuesday on his way to
Cbnkling to spend a few days
at the Arthur Jones home.
A. H. Wahl returned Monday
morning from a two weeks stay
in Minneapolis. This was his
annual hay fever vacation and
the change did him good.
The fall millinery opening will
be held Saturday, September IL.
New up-to-date tailored and
dress hats will be on display
Adv.
The Wilton and Bismarck
schools will open next
Tuesday. The Washburn school
will not open until the following
,Londay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hanson
arrived from Washington asst
week and are visiting their son,
H. G. Hanson, and daughter,
Mrs. c.. A. Rice.
HARNESS, A fine line of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Miss Blendn Anderson left
yesterday for Munich where she
will teach the 7th and 9Th grades
This is her first term Of school,
she graduated from the Valley
City Normal last June.
Miss Margaret Westmiller left
Tuesday afternoon after spend
ing her summer vacation on the
farm with her mother. She will
visit in Fargo few days before
beginning another term of school
at Linton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

MIR. Len Shelley spent Tuesday here
with relatives.
President Chapman was IN Salt Lake
Thursday on business.
Mr. Thco. Reckon from Kansas city
was here on business "Wednesday.
Katie Peters returned to her home In
Provo Sunday, after visiting week
here with her aunt. Mrs. Eliza Peters
Miss Myrta Wootton returned on
Thursday to the pumps at Saratoga.
after visiting here a few days.
Mrs. william f. Bromley and chill
drcn returned to their home Ia Bling
ham Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dewey, Mrs l..
II. Boley and son Elisha went to Am
crlcan Fork Canyon Monday for a
week or ten days
MIR. Rakcr of Lehi. Mr.. Nielsen of
Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Brown of Salina and
Mr. Maloufe of Springvillo were all
business visitors here Tuesday,
Miss Emma InEersoll, who is taking
nursing course at the St Marks
Hospital, is here on a short visit with
her parents.
Clyde Chapman, Ira Melodies. Wal
lace Chapman and Earl Barratt went
to strawberry on Thursday on a fish
Ing trip.
Vcrn llolindrakc and wife and Fon
Greene and wife went to American
Fork Canyon Wednesday for few
days pleasure trip.
Mrs william Larsen and mother,
Mrs. John Snyder, went TO Salt Lake
Thursday for few days visit with !
friends and relatives,
Mr. aud Mrs w. c. Smith, Mrs. H. |
j. wilde and Mrs. Robert Kelly were |
visitors at the home of Mrs. George |
Lott of Lehi. Tuesday.
Misses Fannie aud Alton Snyder re-
turned to their home In Salt Lake City |
Tuesday, after ton Gays ,is here
with Mrs. w. G.. PrestOl.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

+ is nothing In this world that
fses a newspaper man AS to
pvertisers who know their ads"
|hem real benefits. All of our
fers know they are being aid
they would not advertise at
it We ask that when you no.
article advertised in the local
please tell the merchant that
II In the Citizen, the Banner
review, AS the case may be.
|er you buy anything just say,
Inls IN your local paper adj"
DC hard to remember II for a
pun soon 1t will be most nat
II you Will like to say 1t. You
Pagine how much better the
ers and we, ourselves, will
et the habit saw It In the
per
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
BARGAINS FOR ALL.

The American Fork Coop -the Peo-
pies Store has a full page ad In this
issue. Bargains for all, Read il and
save SIS.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

WI n'nJ' Fulmer spent Monday and
tuesday, In Alpine on business
Mr.. II. Jones went to Nri,o ~.
day on business.
Try our cottage bread, only 10 cents
YIN bakery 1921
MT ana Mrs. itube Gilman and
left Tuesday for the sheen
nerd for an extended stay.
jessie Greene returned from Salt
Lake Cunday, where she has bcon
friends and relatives
steve shelley and Grin Ashton spcnt
sunday in American Fork CANYON
fishing.
JACK and Elmo Hunter returned
home Sunday from Salt Lake for an
extended visit
Mrs. Charles Thorne spent Wednos-
lay and Thursday here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. Joe King left "Wednesday for
IN extended stay with his son Frank
N Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hurt. Sadie
Chapman and veness Chipman spont
he week end in American Fork Cam
'on.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Merle Taylor of
Provo are here visiting with Mrs.
raylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
z. Hindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Anderson, Mile Thornton
ma Warren Anderson enjoyed an auto
rip to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Parker returned
lone from Garland Sunday after n
en- days visit with Mrs. Fred Wan
ass.
If four electric fans won't keep You
'ool lat the big Orient specialist wen
ust install -FOUR more. lS-1t
Miss Miriam Taylor of Provo re-
urned to her home Tuesday after
pending two weeks here, the guest of
Hiss Jean Hindley.
Miss Manda Chapman entertained at
box party at the Orient last Monday.
The Offering was "Brewster's Mil
IONS
Messrs. Hall and Thompson of Salt
AXE have been In American Fork re-
'airing the telephone cable line be-
ween American Fork and Lehi.
Now would be good time for peo-
lie who have pianos which need tun-
ng to have them placed In first class
by Prof, Charles Hopkins,
Who Is back from his Idaho trip Ring
lin on phone No 43-W. American
fork. 1915
The Chapman Mercantile company
his week made decided improve
ncnt In front of their big red store
" filling IN the space between he
idcwalk and the curb with lawn grass
cd
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs j.
z. Manwill, who are located for a
ouplc of months at the South Forks
anger station, that il raincd up there
ach night rom Friday till Tuesday;
hat II is most delightfully."- cool in
he daytime, chilly at night and morn
ngs; autos from Salt Lake arriving
ID every day with outing parties;
many campers are up the canyon,
mostly Salt Lake people; fishing not
cry good, but everybody seems to be
themselves.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send 10 the Lehi FIGrnl Co.. Lehl,
Telephone 20-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY Hk
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18
FLIES IN A SONG.

Ten little flies
All In line;
One got swat
Then there were nine.
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate.
Licking their chops
Swat! There were eight.
Eight little flies
Raising some more
Swat Swat! Swat! Swat!
Then there were four.
Four little flies
Colored green-blue;
swat! (Ain't II easy!.
Then there were two.
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were million!
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-18

ma. 'esse Crookston, Jr, and chill
chiidreh spent Thursday in Lebi
Marion Smith of Provo
ting w c. Smith Monday
MISE lua Smith was a proyo visitor
part OF the week.
mr Keno Vance spent "Wednesday
and Thursday in Salt Lake
~, . . u Peters of Garfield is here.
S's''ihs with friends and relatives
Mrs Joe Wilson of Iohi na. -,
vis'tihs her mother. Mrs. William n
Webb. Wednesday
MISS Vera Ice went to Pleasant
oro'e sunday for two weeks visit
with friends aud relatives.
MI ana Mrs. II. s. Stout OF Ogden
spent part Of the week here. eucsta NJ
Mrs W D. Edmunds.
Mr. and Mrs r. Morciield and Mr.
ana Mrs A. w Davis of Provo were
American Fork visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Kelley and children of
Lehi are here for two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Tom Kelley has purchased the
James Kelley residence and is i'm
proving and remodeling II.
| Attorney j. Tracey Wootton spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake
on business.
MISS Florence Chapman went to Salt
Lake Sunday for ten days visit with
relatives.
| Miss Jessie Pratt of Salt Lake is
here visiting. the guest of Miss Melba
Chapman.
Il
Miss Pearl Sperry of Salt Lake was
the guest of Mrs w. ID. Edmunds Sun
day.
FOR SALE-Three-y ear-old small
mare; cheap. Inquire at Citizen Of
flee or phone IS. American Fork. 1S-ti
Mrs Eleanor Lee and Miss Edna
Chase returned to their homes In Og.
den Sunday.
Mrs c. Kabisius and daughters
Ruth and Haze. were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen.
Mrs. Stephen Vance returned to he
home in Soda Springs, Idaho. Thurs
day. after visiting her for a Will
Mr.. Nd King went to Salt Lake Fri
day on an extended visit with rels
tives
| N''hptfo VI ih' p'tT tttth ihh
a. Live Stock company went to tn
canyon Wednesday to prepare to fenc
part of their property.
Til Misses Ida and Maud Chipmal
DR.. and Mrs. A. Christensen made
business trip TO Salt Lake Wednes
day
The u. l.. c, Sorosis enjoyed M
outing to Saratoga Wednesday even
ing Refreshments were served ant
Jolly good time was had.
| Mrs. J. A. Wootton entertained the
H. l.. G. Sorosis Friday The after
noon was spent In sewing aud music
after which dainty refreshments were
served
Earl Varncy. Bert Miller aud Ross
Parker went to Strawberry Wcdncs-
day on a fishing trip. They expect to
be gone about ten days
Mrs IIuckins delightfully."- enter
tanned the Comus Club last Saturday
night. Whist and parlor games were
the main features of the evening. Mrs.
Reed Gardner receiving the first prize,
The Misses Dorothy Chapman and
Arvila Christensen and the Mcssrs.
Bonnie Walton aud Eddie Larsen gave
a dancing party at the lake Wcdncs-
day night.
Miss Myrtl Strong of Provo re-