davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
Synti Pyhaa Henkea
vaStaan.

Ilmestyskirjan viimeisessa luvus-
sa sanotaan: ,,Joka paha on, Sc
olkoon viela paha ia joka saastainen
on, Sc olkoon viela saa~stainen." ia
Jumalan Polka sanoo: ,,Joka Py-
haa Henkea pilkkaa, Ell sta antceksi
anneta = Ell tassa eika tulevassa
maailmassa.
Mika on pilkka Pyhaa Henkea
vastaan! ia kuka on Sc, joka ta-
main hirmuisen synnin tekee?
Hebrealais epistolan @ ia 10 lu-
vuista naemme, ETH tamiin synnin
tekiJat ovat l0ydettavissa niitten
uskosta langenneitten joukosta, jot-
ka ovat valmistetut olleet ia Py-
hasta Hengesta osalliseksi tulleet.
kristuksen puheista farisealaisille
voimme paattia, ETH Sc joka vastoin
vakaumustaan asettuu Jumalan ar
motoita vastustamaan ia pilkkaa-
maan, vaikkei olekaan uskossa
Juotuu tekemaan my0s saman syn
min (Mat. IL; 81 ia Mark. 9:2S).
Kuningas David lankesi moniin
ia suuriin synteihin, mutta Ell tehnyt
tata syntia. Esau taas text taman
synnin. Murine ilmestyi naille kum-
mallekin synninteon ~jalkesta. Mutta
naitten murheessa oil suuri ero
David murehti tehtya syntia, Esau
synnin rangaistusta. Kuningas
Farao joutui samaan paatumukseen
kuhn Esau.
Pilkka Pyhaa Henkea vastaan
alkaa karsimisen karttamisella ia
sen vaikutuksst il%mestyvat niissa,
joilla on lahja erottaa hyva pahasta
ia .paha hyvasta, mutta eivat asetu
hyvan puolelle eivatka mouse pahas
vastustamaan.
Tallaista mielta ilmestyy 10 paka.
namaailmassa ia juutalaisuudessa
puhumatta kristikunnasta.
Missa on totuudentuntoa ia tietoa
mutta Ell u~hrautumista Jumalan
kunniaksi ajamaan hanen asiaansa,
STELLA versoo tama synnin laji.
Kuten kaikki muutkin synnit, al.
kaa pilkkakin Pyhaa Henkea s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
auta fiibfedmmin iofu etfit tot'
fen mifoia, fitd Observation-Disclosures
pi bdn on omisto mioistania.

Hoamatun fauneimmat lanai.
Grds nuori friStittp tuli fdpmddn
manban Serranpalmeliian luona
tdmdn maatesIa fuoIinmuoieeuaan
Sttaen ellie testamenttinid fanoi
bdn iairaaue: r9uenfo finuue raa'
matun fauneimmat ianat?A
Ole min bppd.A
Nuprimies anfaf Sobn. IA ia
Iufi: rSfdni fobisia Or monta alum
ioa. Sos Ell Min diff, olifin iano'
nut fen teiIIe." 6dn fatioi tpanhuf'
Jeen ifddnfuin tabtpen ionoa: rGif6
idmd ole famnisto?1
Nutta tpanbus woStof: ~Rpud;
mutta Euebon eteenpdim, nuort pstd'
pdni, Min pddIemme fauneimpttn
Ianoibin mita raomatusia Ibptpp'1
Nuorufainen Iufi ebeIeen: so
tpaiffo MIND menen poiS, tpoImis-
iaafIeni teile Fiaa, tiIen mind to-
faiFn ia oton teibdt tpfSnt, ettd
iefin oIilitie field, misid mind olen.S
Npt firfasti fuolewan faSpoia
maIoiIo bpmp ia bdn fnisfof' ~8ot
los, ndmd oIipat foiffein fountim-
mat ionot: misid 6dn on, field
Iaan mindfin oIo! On a%iuntoio,
maan 6dntd itieddn mind enimmtn
faipoan.1
Min on morfiamen Ioita. 9dn
ifdwSitIee enemmdn pIfddnid futn
auoraa Ia mpDtdidsFd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

taan pienesta ia kehittyy vahitellen-
Vilpillisessa ia omaa kunniata etsi
vassi sydamessa Sc my0skin loytaa
it~selleen soveliaan toimialan ia PAL
kan.
Vilpillinen sydan puuhailee kaksi-
mielisesti. Kaksimielinen ihminen
tattoo kelvata sexa nykyiselle eta
~tulevalle maailmalle. Ilman PEN
seytta Ell tama onnistuisi.
Kun Penseys on paassyt syda-
meen pesiytymaan, min rakkaus Ju-
malan vanhurskauteen vaistyy, NUT
ia rakkaus syntiin tulee yha vake-
vammaksi. Ensin kainostellen
vaietaan Kristuksen nimea, mutta
tama ujous ia kieltamisesta johtunut
mielipaha katoavat vahitellen, syysti
ett'ei Kristuksen nimen kieltaja ole
Pyhan Hengen kerta toisensa periis-
til uudistamista varoituksista otta-
nut vaaria.
Nyt katoaa hyvan ia pahan erot-
taminen ia synnintunto haviaa. Seu-
rusteluun Kristuksen oman kanssa
Ell ole enaa halua. Uskonelama ia
rukouselama on jaanyt pelkaksi
muistoksi. Pyhista a~sioista puhu-
taan viela, mutta Sc tapahtuu ke-
vytmielisesti, pilkallisesti = puhuja
on joutunut pilkkaan Pyhaa Henkea
vastaan.
Taman synnin tekija asettuu nyt
~tieten ia taiten kaikkea jumalisuut-
ia ia jumalattomuutta vastaan. Mi
thin mahdollisuutta katumukseen ia
uskoon eli enaa ole, silla ihminen
talla asteella vihaa Herran Pyhaa
EHenkea ia kaikkia armon vaikutuk-
STA. Johon Gerhard samoa: ,,Pilkka
Pyhaa Henkea vastaan on ilkea- ia
nuriamielinen vastaus, jota kdanty-
mykseen kutsutut ihmiset ~osottavat
kaikkia tavallisia ia e~rinomaisia, jo-
pa yliluonnollisia armonvalikappa-
Jleita vastaan, vastustus, .johon on
yhdistypyt ~julkinen ylonkatse ia
pilkka militia armonvalikappaleita ia
armonvaikutuksia v~astaan."
Lienee joskus ollut niita aikoja ia
aikakausia, jolloin pilkasta Pyhaa
Henkea yastaan tuskin on tietty.
Min saattaa ola asianlaita Ell ~ainoas-
taan silloin kuhn kansat nukkuvat
sikeaa suruttomuuden unta, mutta
my0s silloin kuhn kansoilla ovat
~alussa suuret etsikonajat. Etsikon
aikoina ilmestyy tama synti ia on
alma seurauksena Jumalan armon
halpana pitamise sta.
Meilla on onnellinen armonaika.
lSilla Jumala skutsuu vakevasti ia
voimakkaasti evankeliumin kautta
| ihmisia armonsa omistamiseen. Nut
ia meilla on my0s murheitten aka,
silla ennen kuulumatonta luopumista
on havaittavissa ia taman mukana
my0skin sellaista paatumusta, joka
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
kddWaatteet.
Watt. %: II.
g.. Duori.

Subla ia iublapufu tuulutpat ero't'
tamattoman ldbeiiesti pbteen. Sitii
marustautuu iublaIe altoona iubla'
pumuua - bdibin tuiattu bddpaat'
teila. Sdbdn ndboen mauitlee ito
malta ominainen tapanla iidntd
banftii mieraiuenia paatteet. Tdmd
tebtamG on bdnen iuuri funniania
ia loutfaomattoman folis etuoiteu'
tenia.
Ndin tell mpbs ie 2%unin9aS, ioto
sSeeIufIen eIittdmdsid mertauttesio
maImisti bditd poiauenia. Sdn oil
pa-annut futIumieraiae bddmaat
teet. gle olimat laaouItania merrat'
tomat t~utIuion arpon mufaiiet'
Oliban- futiuia 8untn9asten aunin'
gas - life taimaan Sumola pits
tettp iianfaiffHeSti! Ndmd bdat orpo'
mnDS oinoat laatuoan, fud rmito
Ell pboentddn Hind ole ndbnpt, e.
torpa fuuuut eitd ipbdmeen astu'
nut, fitd on Serra tpaImistanut ntiue,
iotfa bdntd rafastamat". 8p'pmpt'
Iesid omat r2aritian bddt", lotto
mietetddn taipaasia iianfaiffiiesto
iianfaiffifeen.
Sddtpaatteet nditd bditd marter
malmisti life 2untnfaan Poifa =
cSeeIus. Selmin ianoin Haamattii
metue eIittad, fuinfa ie tapabtut.
airiotettu on: Sen, iofa ct ipnntstd
tietdnpt. bdn meibdn ebestdmme tefi
Ipnnitf, ettd me bdnesid tuliimme
Sumalan panburstaubefRA. 2 8or.
5: Fl. rWe olemme ponbursfau'
tetut banen m%eresiddn.A 8oom. 8;
9. @oIsataue nouF perinen Gull
BONNIE. Gieud bdn puubun pin
aoitettiin taimaan Ia maan mdltue
Iunastaaf5een ibmtsfunnan latn t.
iud firioitettu on: ~8trot'
tn oIfoon iofotnen, iofa pnnsio
Sal. 3: ID. Ndin NAL
mistettiin uaaritian bddt1 @ol9otal'
la. Siind Serra tell libamat Pilot
fan5oiue. Sci. %: 6. Oil
Ioin Ipnnit peitettiin, rifoffet iomitet'
hin ia iianfaiftinen manbursfous
efiin. Dan. 8: "a. Seeins
Iefi itIe fauttania meibdn ipnteimme
pubbisnfIen ubrotesiaan ne ruu-
puun pddud. pepr. 1: 8;
1 piet. 2: "a. rSumala oil ariStnf.
iesja ia iomitti mailman itienid Fans
ia eifd Iufenut BELLE beibdn ipnte'
2 Ror. 8: 10. rSe on tdp'
Ndin moImisti Seeius fdrfi'
miIenid. fuoIemonia ia plDsnonie'
mifenia famtta Toto ipntiin lanSen'
neeIIe ia tpanbursfamtenia menettd'
neeIIe Mabamin iupule, Room. 81:
10 = t%dpbeuiien SumaIan ebesid
seIpaaman mauburSfauben. Room.
5: 10. So fiita ippstd bdnen nimen-
d IN: r8erra meibdn tponbursfam'
!aoImepbteinen SumaIa life on bot
jim pufiiamme. Gen bdn tefee PIP
)dsid f~aSieesia. Siind Sid Sumala
,ttaa meibdt IapfifIenia, poifa 2rts.
us pufee Notwithstanding ia
ppbd Gent uubesHipnnpttdd ia te.
zee ofumofiafienia. rstiin monte
'uin teitd 0ristufieen on fastettn,
e oIette 2~ristutfen pddnenne pufe'
,eet.1 Sol. 8: ~. llsfo, ionfa Stu.
nala ppbdn 9enfenid foutta Eos
eesia %waifuttoa, 2oI. 2: IL, omts'
aa idmdn fasteesia faobmn man.
)ursfauben ia ebelIeen nauttii Su.
inurio ormoIobioio artstuf.
esTo. OliFpa mt iofoiielo Taste.
uua Ipptd tpirtenid fpirittdd ormo.
iffaon SIdn fiitoffeen:
IRA fostettu
Don nimeben foIminaiIuuben
ga puethn
NpBs bameeIen tpanbursfauben:I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
Cerpebdy$.

Ruu MILLION fanomalebben toimi
mtIeen aetuu uuf bentilD, on to-
mouista eta ban Iauiuu ~terpebhpf'
Sen5d. Seuoista tapaa noubattaen
pnptad auefirioittanutfin terpsbtdd
gluttoialebben Iufioita, astuesiaan
mt t. /. paIwelufleen.
aanIauistirffofunnon firtou'slop'
tofunnan ia tolouStotmttnnnan
pppnnDstd ia beibdn eFtpfiestddn
tuIee mt tpDni tdstd alfaen OLE
maan toimia firiapainoIiiffeemme
iobtaiona ia @uttaian fefd Sasten
gbtdpdn toimittaiana. Run f'rla'
painoIiitfeesidmme on aina piiuttu'
nut firftotuntamme puolelta bentt'
IDd, iofa oIiIi olut mapaa to9tta'
mddn faifen atlanta ndibin toimitn,
,pu mipuQe. etupadsid tdmd tho Elf
fpfuntamme taloustoimt'
,sAntenpssiafaAstfnia fantta botta'
nut firidpusnsisifSse sIisjioy buolel'
la, mutta pdaiDsfen f6<fReenpane'
,paa bentilDd on puuttunut. Siind
on taIoustoimitunta buolebttesi aan
Iiitteemme iuIemaiiuubesto, tebnpi
paat5tien ppptdd oaefirioittanutia
tdbdu toimeen, futen ndfpp
beiban firieestddn auefirioitianeeue
eIof. 81 p. 1914: rUte auefiriottta'
meet neutrality-suspicious. talousfo-
miteon iaIenet, olemme perinpobiat-
fen hartmann fautta tnueet Ftben
iobtopddtDfIeen, ettd tdtd firiapat'
noIiifettdmme Ell moiba pitemmdue
menestpf5eutIesti iatfaa, euet ittben
Iooba 5euotsta iidnnDitfidd, iofa
Iiifettdmme iobtaiTi atpan pbtd tun'
Putin liifemtes omaa lit
Tdmdn iobbosta pddttt
toIousfomitea pitdmdsiddn fofout'
Iesio eIof. 20 p. 1914, fddntpd
fpipmpfieud, iosfo Se
tpoi{itte otiaa mastaan firiapainos'
Iomme ijdannDtfidm ia toimtttoion
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Qosfo firffofunnasiamme pbopS'
on minmIe rofasta ia
auttaiaIebben Ioffouttaminen idttdttt
Riben aufon, plen Sumalaa rufotl'
len tuuut Fiben mofaumufieen, etter'
epipmpfiesid olemoa totnta ole mot
nut bplidtd, fosto buomoon tds'd'
oIepan Sumolan maltofunnan
tpDn tebtdtpdnd.
9asId futiumufiesia on MT mt
MULE usfottu Min palioien tpelmo ui'
tapttdminen, ettd tpamtstnt'
ieuo oiatteIen niiid. paitt funnouiSto
toimituStpDtd, pbotetaan mtnulta t'to
.ttd I. |. taIoubelinen puolt foriau'
tuifi ebes Min ettei lebbemme endd
tappioa, tuten fe on tdbdts
,sti tuottanmt. 2upauffiin onntStu'
miIesta ndisid afioisIa en- mot mem
nd, mutta Sumalaan luottaen otar
suitenfin ioimen mastaan la iamauo
,ppbdn aqua IufiioiIta firioiuffin
Iebtemme Iemenemiieen ia rabal.
iIeen otpustamiIeen ndbhen.
pitfiappa atpunpppnti lebtemme
3ppdfF ei tunnu lufiale bausfalta,
nutta FUN on fDpbpps, Min mitdpd
n~uutofoon moibaan Fuoin tebba?
fDpbppteemme on ieDaiiet
mt, ettd Iebti on aliettu ilman pdd'
,maa. GnFn ei oIut firiopainoa ia
en- muofi tpD 10 tuIi RaOin tam alis
a fauiimmofF, fontrabbiua painet'
painofone on iaaiu, npt
,uuituu Iatomofone. 2un ie pield
oabaan, Min Faoin ouoon ioisten
iriopainoien toiala. Siuotn mot !
,oon iaoba ipS tebtpd Min boItpoaa
'uin mnuauofin. Senpd tpmofF d.
id pstdspdi pieId tpdipfb! Daif
otsm on aisa buono, Min ponnisteI
oomme ,pield pbteiien ofomme
,seen. aiIaoiamddrdd tarmitieif fo'I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22


Esimies, pastori P. Wuori, Port
Arthur, Ont, Can.
Varaesimies, past. w. w. Wien,
Ironwood, Mich.
Kiriuri. pastori j. Hirvi, Ely,
MINI.
varakiriuri, pastori P. Miettinen,
Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Rahastonhoitaia, VIM Maxi. Box
SO Ironwood, Mich.
Tutkijakomitean jasenet p~astorit
P. Wuori, w. w. Wien, ia J. Hirvi.
Talouskomitea: VIM Maxi, esi-
mics; w. w. Wilen, kiriuri ia Erik
Kangas, jason.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

6pmid neumoia. Sos olet
murbeeQinen, Min lue Sob. 14:sto
Iutu.
Sos olet pettpnpt foiffeen ndbben,
Min lue pi. 81.
Sos omatuntoF ioimaa fnua, Min
lue pi. 81.
Sos oIet buoIisiaii, Min lue Wtatt.
6: 1884.
Sos oIet ipnfdud mieleud, Min lue
pi. 81.
Sos olet a~lafulotnen, Min lue 81.
40 Iufu.
SOS epdilptiet finna aboistomat'
Min Iue Sob. z: II.
Sos paba maailma on mielestdi'
mobtapampi fuin Sumala, nttn lue
|pI. 81.
Sos usfoF on beitfo, Min lus
6ebr. IL Iufu.
Sos itdmDtiet raubaa, Min ln'
Matt. IL: 80 80.
Sos faipaot usfonmarmuutto Mir
lue Hoom. 8 lufu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

niauisfirffofuntaan on laiui'
fesia idriestpfiesid pbtpnpt Sb5piL
Iiamin Suom. en-. latberilainen Qan'
5auisIeurafunta Sem Sampsbiren
fpnlhoSfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

= Ne, iotfa poIion itIeddn iddli'
mdi, fddIipdt barnotn toista ib'
miSt6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

mum Ipbdmei 1p%ttptD0n! Slet lab
iafF I%aanut hddwaatteet. rSiad
ariShus ratasti ieurafuniaa Ia ontoi
a%!tti,if fen ebestd, etid bdn
len ppbittdii, puboiststiuaan fen me.
ben peiosIa ianan fautta." 81 5:
25-26
rN:in iloittaamme SeeiutieSlomme
&aulua uutta Iaulesteltaamme;
W}e jeanne fiite taifpaas' iidti
Weiiata 2orltiaae fauniisti".
&. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

Guei meiud iieldmme olifi
Min paIion tpirbeitd, Min meiad ei
oIifi Min bausfaa moittta muita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22

Entered as second. class matter January 10
tte, a. ne post ottloe ks ronHoot hiontga n
pder me Act o. 1,ngrssso OF harea 8. 1877
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-22
LaEssSt5 ASS;SSSo1f;a5a


~ as savss -
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREES

From ancient days Christmas trees, lighted with
candles, we're used in the chancels of English
churches. But it has been put on record that the
introduction of the modern Christmas trees into
England was due to the late duchess of Kent,
grandmother to King Edward VII, who was cred
tied with having brought the custom from Ger
many for the amusement of Queen Victoria when
a little girl at Kensington palace.
The Christmas tree by 1916 was undoubtedly es-
tablished at Windsor; indeed, at that period a per-
feet plantation appears to have sprung up in the
drawing room Of the castle. In the newspapers OF
the time 1t is recorded that after dinner, at which
the principal dish was a noble baron of beef weigh
ing 260 pounds, that occupied many hours in roast
ing, and at which the band of the Scots Fusiliers
discoursed such popular airs as Auber's Bronze
Horse and selections from Norma the queen
and the prince, with the royal suite, retired to the
drawing room, where, on tables, were gracefully
displayed Several imitation fir trees upwards of
six feet in height, from the branches Of which
were suspended a variety of French bonbons and
numerous elegant presents for the royal visitors
and suites" The trees, we further learn, were
brilliantly Illuminated with wax tapers judiciously
placed among the leaves.
1t is not certain, however. that the custom had
not been in use for centuries in rural parts of
Great Britain.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

The men who are working for the
education OF the Negroes In the South
always come North with a cheering
word Of the results. OF course there
are two sides to every problem. 1t
would be possible to point out all sorts
OF discouraging things about the situa-
tion Of the Negroes. But men like
Booker T. Washington leave the gloom
for somebody else to talk about. They
point out the wonderful achievements
Of the race In its comparatively brief
opportunity-the number of land own
ers, the amount of savings, the con-
spicuous instances of Negroes who
have won for themselves a respected
place in the community.
Such a man as j. M. Metcalf, presi-
dent of the Talladega college for Ne
groes at Talladega, Ala, who was in
Kansas City last week. Ask MI. Met
calf what results his school has
achieved and he can point to plenty Of
specific instances of graduates who
have become successful citizens, as
well as to the large number of whole
some homes that have been estab-
lished.
He a tell of the farms that have
shown the effect of work done on the
school farm, of the spread of alfalfa
cultivation, of better methods in all
the region. He can refer to graduates
who have gone into business and have
proved successful merchants; OF
others who have started savings banks
and have instilled the habit of saving
and of thrift among the people. He
can find cheer for the Negroes even in
the political situation in the South IL
the fact that Negroes of standing II
Southern communities find no obsta
cles put in the way of their voting.
This side of the problem is one thai
is often lost sight of, 1t needs to BIZ
emphasized for the cheer of the goot
Negro citizens who in all parts of the
country are working for the advance
ment of their people.-Kansas City
Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
WHEN CATTLE KNELT IN ApoRArIoN.

Many an awestricken group has waited in the
chill air to see the cattle fall upon their knees in
alteration at twelve o'clock, the hour when Christ
was wrapped in swaddling clothes. An honest old
Cornwall, England, man, who lived at st. Stephens
Downs, near Launceston, said, towards the close OF
the eighteenth century, that he once, with some
others, made a trial Of the superstition. Watching
several oxen in their stalls at twelve O'Clock at
night on the Gath of December, they observed the
two Oldest oxen only to fall down upon their knees
and make a cruel moan, like Christian creatures"
There is an old print in the British museum in
which the oxen in the stable near the Virgin and
Child are represented upon their knees, as ~ in
suppliant posture. This graphic representation is,
perhaps the origin of the foregoing superstiuous
notion.
But more curious than all is an addition to this
superstition, to the effect that the brute creation
unanimously refused to acknowledge the change
OF style, from old to new, under the calendar
though on old Christmas day not only would the
bees sing their welcome song but the oxen and
asses would kneel in their stalls in token of hom-
age. 1t was also said that to spin on Christmas
day caused cattle to go mad and lame.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

such gifts the gifts of the London bus
mess millionaires seem small.
In fact" said James Douglas. the
liberal publicist. in an interview with
an American correspondent-'in fact,
the gifts of the Nizam of Hyderabad
and the Maharajah OF Mysore and tho
Gaekwar of Baroda give our English
merchant princes. who owe England
SO much more, a look of avarice; and
you know the definition of avarlce.
"Avarice, like a graveyard. takes in
all IL can get and never gives anything
back"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

you call his attention to the mistake
and return the excess or would you
chuckle. pocket the swag and salve
your conscience by saying to yourself:
Well, 1t was up to himT The other
day a business man gave a number Of
coins to the cashier and told her to
give an extra coin to each of the first
rs persons getting change. She did
so. Eight pocketed the change with
out looking. Ignorance, therefore, let's
them out. fut OF the other II. IL
knowingly kept money that didn't be-
long to them-nine men and two wom-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

greens man with his huge boxes OF molly ana mis-
tletoe, and-more power and less glucose 10 nlm
the candy man and something like ten tnousahu
others display their wares from all SIDES entee
the passing throngs with a hundred htue ue'loeo,
anneaI 70 their sympathy and turn peace and good
will into hard cash. To both buyer and seller
from the biggest to the smallest, Christmas has
become a science.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

the WOTk-
ings of his clock
work vehicles with
metallic horses and
drivers, his fighting
ROSTERS and climb
ing monkeys, and
his automatic anil
mails full Of plain
tive voice. About the
corners where most
people pass are sta
toned the familiar
men and women
with baby b
and b%eribboned pup
pies of div
breeds. They know
Just how to make a
woman imbued with
the Christmas spirit
take pity on the lit
tie animals on a
cold day and buy
them in order that
they may have a
comfortable home.
~ - . ~ n G
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
Thouahtfulness.

What are you doing?" asked the
friend.
Sending out Fluctuations on my ap-
preaching marriage" replied Baron
Fucash.
PUBLICATIONS."
Yes. To my creditors"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

en-. Six only stepped up and did the
right thing-two women and four
men Analysing these figures. we have
SO pee cent of honesty among women
to a bit over 30 per cent among men.
Is that, in your opinion. about the
average or wasn't the test decisive?"-
Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
LITTLE MATTER OF HONESTY
According to Test, Humanity Does
Not Rank Very High In What Might
Be Called Little Things.

"How deep is your honestly" asks
tho Wichita Beacon. Probably you
wouldn't rob a blind man OF take PEN
MES from a baby--at least we want to
believe that you wouldn't. But II the
mar at the cigar or candy counter by
mistake handed you back too much
change and you saw the error would
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12
ouestlon Of ownerahIp.

A well-known shopkeeper of Glas-
Cow recently lent his grandson enough
money to purchase a motorcycle. The
money was to be paid back in INSTALL
ments, the machine to remain the
property of the grandfather until the
last payment had been made. The
other day, while out riding. the boy
met his grandfather and jumped off
his motorcycle, Say, grandfather
said the boy, who does this machine
belong TOP, 1T belongs to me until
you have made the last payment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

A Californian takes issue with the
statement that the South station in
Boston is the busiest railroad terminal
and shows that the distinction belongs
to the Union ferry, at San Francisco,
with ~39,955,573 passing through 1t an.
nually.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

If Oklahoma has bumper crops this
year It will be due in considerable
Measure to the direct aid rendered
the farmers by the schools. Through
out the state the teachers and pupils
have been Systematically testing seeds
for the planters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

The industrial commission Of Ohio
has issued Its fnal report. 1t deals
with the question of wages and hours
of labor of women and girls employed
in mercantile establishments In Ohio
last year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

Negroes in Muskogee county, ac-
cording to the city superintendent of
schools, own and control % 1000 acres
Of valuable agricultural and oil land;
they OWE city real estate In Muskogee
that is worth $500, 900. Their bust
ness concerns in Muskogee have a
value Of at least $~1,000,O00 and include
one clothing store for men, one dry
goods store, one ice company, n
plumbing and plumbing supplies shop,
six contractors and builders, IL bar
Der shops, three concrete contractors,
SO groceries, four drug stores, one
harness shop, 20 restaurants, eight
blacksmith shops, IL shoe shops, IL
tailor shops, ono dairy, two ice cream
stores, ten coal dealers, two undertake
ers, one steam laundry, three livery
stables, IL real estate brokers, four
cab lines, one moving picture theater,
n bottling works.
Muskogee has four fine schools for
its Negro children. The loys in the
Manual Training High school did all
the carpentry work last yea on a
strictly modern, six-room cottage, Al
by AZ feet, worth $4,000 AM renting
for $40 a month when times are hard
In Muskogee. The aggregate value
of the Negro schools is $4,000 and
SO Negro teachers are employed in
the public schools.
That a prominent white Musko
geean, a public official, should know
these facts concerning Negroes ir
business and other pursuits is in it
self important, because it is a com
mon occurrence to find that many
many of the best white people of the
South do not know, and, therefore
cannot possibly understand, what thu
better Negroes are doing to reflec
credit on themselves, their race anC
their community.