davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
TO INSPECT ROUTES
FOR MCPHERSON ROAD
COMMENCING june Is
J. D. Clarkson, General Manager of
Jefferson Association, to
Make Tour.
BEMIDU REPRESENTATIVE
TO BE NAMED THIS WEEK
President Of State Automobile Asso-
citation to Accompany
Clarkson.

The three proposed routes through
Minnesota for the Jefferson Highway
association will be inspected, com
mencing June Is.
j. D. Clarkson, general manager OF
the Jefferson Highway association
accompanied by H. H. Orme, one OF
the directors of the association and
president of the Minnesota Automo,
bile association, possibly directors
from other states and representatives
from each of the proposed routes will
begin a motor trip on that day over
the routes.
Conference Sunday.
A preliminary conference will be
held at the Paint Paul hotel, st. Paul,
Sunday morning, June rs, before the
tour is begun.
1t is the desire of the directors Of
the association to select the route
which will be of the greatest value
to the state and to the travelling pub
lie, who will use this great North
and South international highway.
A representative of the Bemidji
routes to accompany Mr.. Clarkson on
his tour will probably be named this
week.
The three routes are as follows:
Three Different Routes.
Route No. /, referred to as the
Western route, embracing the fol-
lowing towns: Anoka, Elk River,
St. Cloud, Melrose, Osakis, Alexan-
dria, Henning, Perham, Detroit, Lake
Park, Moorhead, Crookston, Warren,
Steven, Hallock, boundary line, will
be inspected first.
Route No. 2, referred to as the
Central route, embracing the follow
ing towns, Elk River, St. Cloud, Lit
tie Falls, Staples, Wadena, Park Rap
ids, Itasca Park, Bemidji, Bagley, Red
Lake Falls, Thief River Falls, thence
to the boundary line will be inspected
next and in connection Herewith the
alternative route from Sank Center
to Wadena will be inspected.
Through Cass Lake.
Route No. 8, referred to as the
Eastern route, embracing the follow
ing towns, Anoka, Elk River, Prince
ton, Mile Laos lake, Brainerd, Pine
River, Walker, Cass Lake, Bemidji,
thence the same as the Central route
northwesterly to the boundary line
will be inspected next.
To Be Scored.
To assist in reaching a correct con-
clusiOn, each route will be scored
upon a number of definite points,
among which will be:
/. Wealth and population of the
territory traversed by the highway.
2. Hotel and garage accommoda-
tions.
8. Present condition of roads,
whether improved or unimproved.
4. Total mileage of each route.
5. Soil conditions as affecting
road construction; topography of the
country as affecting grades and
availability of road building material
suitable for construction of 365-day
roads.
6. Scenic advantages and points
of especial interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
LEWIS BRANDEIS TAKES
OATH OF JUDGESHIP

Washington, June 5.-Louis Bran
leis, the first Jew to sit on the U. s.
supreme court bench, today took his
oath of office. A distinguished as
semblage witnessed the taking of
OATH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD MEET TUESDAY

The Bemidji lodge of the Eastern
Star will hold regular meeting in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
June 6. There will be work. Re-
freshments will served after which
there will be dancing. The officers
urge large attendance and request
that all "Stars" be present during
the evenings program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
ANTI.LYNCH MEN SPEND
$3.50 SINCE MAY %

St. Paul, Mimi, June 5.-The in
surgent Democrats, that is the anti
Lynch party, has spent $3.50 since
May % on campaign, according to a
report made today The state Pro-
hibition campaign committee spent
1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
WILSON BEGINS DRAFT
OF CARRANZA NOTE

Washington, June 5.-President
Wilson today began the draft OF a
note to Carranza He hopes to have
the reply ready by Thursday, fore
stalling the criticism that is expected
at the Chicago convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
MARTIN H0LBR00K
OF NYMORE DEAD

Martin Holbrook, a resident Of
Nymore, died Saturday night at st
Anthony's hospital in this city. H;
had been i'll with pneumonia.
Surviving are the wife and fou
children, three sons and one daugh-
ter.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at NymorC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

A thermOstatic device invented by
! Los Angeles man automatically
lights smudge pots used in orchards
10 protect them from frost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
NEUMANN BEGIN WEDDING
TO BE NEXT WEDNESn: :.

A wedding license was issued to-
day to Fabia N. Begin and Myrtle
Neumann of Bemidji. The wedding
will take place Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
THIRTEENTH VENIRE OF
100 MEN FOR ORPET CASE

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 5.-The thir-
teenth venire of 100 men, making q
total of 1,136, was ordered today for
the opening of the 18th day of the
William Orpet murder trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
1876 STUDENTS in
SCHOOL PERFECT
IN ATTENDANCE
Announcement and List Made Public
by w. P. Dyer, superintendent
. Of Schools.
ALICE DYER GETS FIRST
HONOR IN GRADE SCHOOL
Bertha Webster Gets Second Place
Honor With An Average
of SO 4-16.
ALICE DYER GETS FIRST
HONOR IN GRADE SCHOOL

|
honor in the Bemidji grade schools
| with an average of SO sic. Bertha
! Webster was awarded second place
| with an average of SO 4-16. An
| nouncement to this effect was made
today by w. P. Dyer, superintendent
of schools.
Mr.. Dyer also announced the list Of
students who were perfect in attend
ance during the past school year.
There were 1876 students in the
schools with perfect attendance rec
ords.
The list Of students with perfect
attendance records is as follows:
First Grade.
John Hazen, Katie Rafferty,, An
drew Seado, Mae Webster, Henry
Benson, Ruth Meilicke, Gwendolyn
Alvord, James Black, Walter Carney,
Howard Harnwell, Robert Kirk,
Beryl Lepper, Phillip Miller
Second Grade.
Walter Frost, Elsie COLI, Glyn-
worth Heb, Ralph Johnson, Rosells
Rafferty,, Milton Schadegg, Fern So
per, Alice Aubolee, Angus Vanders-
luis, Gladys Wood.
Third Grade.
Kenneth Anderson, Alma Chris
Hanson, Clifford Dearborn, Elmer
Carney, Edith Gordhammer, Gordon
Harnwell, Lola Ripple, Lyle Wood,
Nels Layon, George Kirk, Catherine
Mckee, John Black, Willerd Martin
son, Elizabeth Winklesky, Raymond
Breen, Marguerite McGregor, Palmer
Berg.
Fourth Grade. @9-...>.
Fred Boucher, Margaret Burke,
Irene Chilean, James Lappen, Jack
McGregor, Floy Palmer, Richard ST.
mons, Clifford Smart, John Smith,
Virginia Whiting, Ethel Dell, Maxine
Johnson, Adolph Rudy, Anton Rudy,
Alonzo Scott, Kenneth Seado.
Fifth Grade.
Rose Condor, Ruby Condor, Phil
| lip Downs, Dora Miller, Milton Mil
Ter, Clyde Shadow, Albert Smart,
Maxine Aubolee, Douris Black, Wes-
ley Frost, Edward Gennes, Louisa
COLI, Ruth Web, Bernice Kirk, Hilda
Martini, Louie Rudy, Francis Rhea,
Paul Soper, Sadie Williams.
Sixth Grade.
Alice Schussman, Roosevelt Matt
| son, Dale Smith, Lucille VanDervort,
Claudia Erickson, Walter Breen, Ber-
ira Trichel, Dorothy Hannah, Ira
Batchelder, Obert Olson, Nevis Neu-
mann, Golden Soper, Leonard Raj
ferty, Henry Becker, Ruby Morse,
Mary Warfield, John O'Grady, Leo
O'Grady, Gordon Smith, Margaret
Lord, Esther Johnson, Almond Thar
aldson, Borghild Johnson.
Seventh Grade.
| Catherine Bagley, Stella DeRushia,
Allen Doran, Francis Dunwoody, Will
liam Halverson, John Henry, Arthur
Hovey, Victor Jahr, Julia Keiser,
Lorraine Kreatz, Lloyd Lalone, Alex
Lind, Della Martin, Clara Miller, Al
NEE Peterson, Pearl Phibbs, Leslie
Race, Clifford Roe, Nels Roda, Ella
Rudy, Agnes Skinvick, Roy Webster,
Henry Will.
Eighth Grade.
Carolyn Campbell, May Clark, Ar
line Deneau, Alice Dyer, Aileen Exc
lund, Avis Guyer, Eva Joslyn, Evelyn
Kirk, Bert McTaggert, Lisle Mooney,
Leo Neumann, Lawrence Ostlund,
Charles Race, Clifford Rafferty,, Flor
| ence RevOir. Gussie Sievek. Bertha
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Summary: Two-base hits, Berrigan,
E. Bailey, Bell; base on balls, off Kan
nerberg 2, off Russell 2, off Williams | .
left on bases-Bemidji 6, Park Rapid:
6; hits off Kannerberg 2, off Russell,
in 6 innings, off Williams, in in
nings; struck out, by Kannerberg L.,
pitched ball, Bell; umpires, Wilson OF
Bemidji, --of Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
y , - = = historical Society AMI
T0DAY's NORTHWEST ODDrrx ,

st. Paul, Mimi, June s..
A new pigeon long distance
flight record was set when a
bird released at St. Paul by
J. J. Kirkman, official starter
& of the St. Paul Pigeon So
sciety, was caught at San An
tonic, Tex, days, Z hours,
% minutes, 4 seconds later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
HINES FARMERS HAVE
A GOOD ROADS" DAY

Saturday was Good Roads Day. in
the vicinity near Hines. Farmers re-
paired the roads in that district.
Farm women aided by serving lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
kkkfkk Xxx x x +
x CONTEMPORARIES" <

x CONTEMPORARIES" <
x X X * x X X X X X x X X x
Chicago, ILL.,, June 5.-Leslie M.
Shaw, the only man who can sing
figures, is on the job with tariff
resolution. Shaw, a former secre-
tary of the treasury, can run up and
down the scale, turn around, whistle,
900 and cackle over lot of statis-
tics and make 'em sound like music.
Orville Borah of Techoupitoup-
olus, Fla, not Greece, who came up
to report the doing of the convention
for his own paper, used four sheets
of Great Northern hotel register pa
per in writing the name of his town.
He says it's pronounced just like It's
spelled,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

What is claimed to be an unbreak-
able water crystal has been patented,
made of celluloid and held in an un-
dercut groove in watch bezel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05
Eighth Grade.

Carolyn Campbell, May Clark, Ar
line Deneau, Alice Dyer, Aileen Exc
lund, Avis Guyer, Eva Joslyn, Evelyn
Kirk, Bert McTaggert, Lisle Mooney,
Leo Neumann, Lawrence Ostlund,
Charles Race, Clifford Rafferty,, Flor
ence Revoir, Gussie Sievek, Bertha
Webster, Sumner Whitney, Berniece
Wallace.
North School-First Grade.
Charles Revoir, Clarence Revoir,
Mary Lloyd, Gladys Robinson, Edith
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

x x X xxx X X kkkkk X +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

CONTINUED from Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-05

Chicago, June 5.-The Old Guard
today made the first definite offer to
the Progressives. The Republicans
want Hughes and believe that he can
be winner next fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
FARMERS MEETING

Our regular monthly farmers
meeting in Berea will meet in the
Vocational Chapel at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, May 9th.
This will be very important
meeting. The clubs will be repre-
scented. Some plans made for future
work.
wish that every farmer in and
around Berea would be present.
Some plans will be taken up that
means much to us here at Berea
and can only be taken up by the
representative of agriculture.
One or two good speeches will be
made on Cultivation" which is the
big problem Of the day. Come and
hear these speeches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
FARMERS TRAIN.

This is an opportunity that wish
every one OF my farmer friends
would take advantage Of. We had
a most delightful and profitable trip
last year and this trip will be better.
In order TO get in on this you must
see ne and decide not later than
Saturday, the 9th.
Special low-rate tickets for the
Farmers Train" will be sold about
June 5th.
The cost Of the entire trip from
Berea will be less than si5. We will
be out three days. We will visit
Fayette, Pendleton and Jefferson
counties. Autos will carry us over
these counties. We will be ban
quoted at Lexington, Falmouth and
Louisville.
You can't afford TO miss it. BE
sure and see your County Agent,
Spence, and get the plan and go with
us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
Cincinnati MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $117d1.19h. No.
3 s110d114. No. 4 95cdsl.O5.
Corn-No. 2 white 77a77Hc. No. 3
white 761k arc. No. 4 white TAN a75c,
No. yellow 77G77hc. No. yellow
76h @77c, No. yellow TAN q75hc,
No. 2 mixed 77G77hc. No. 3 mixed
1874 d77c. No 4 mixed TAN G751c
white ear 77d7Sc, yellow ear 7sq soc.
mixed ear 77d7sc.
Oats-No. white Northwestern
b1h @52hc. standard white North
western 50h m5lhc. No. white
Northwestern +s1l assoc. No. white
local A@44hc. No. white 421t %
431ac. No. 2 mixed 43d44c. No. 8 mix.
ed 42m43c, No. 4 mixed 4l642c.
Hay-No. timothy s24. No. 2 $22.
No. 3 $500. No. clover mixed
$20.50. No. 2 $3.50. No. l clover SIS.
No. 2 I3.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2lc, firsts 20hc,
ordinary frsts 19hc, seconds 1Sc.
Poultry-Broilers, " to III ID. 35c:
over ~ ID, 25q30c; to IL ID. 25@
soc; fowls. lbs and over, lie; under
4 lbs, tic; ROSTERS, old, shc; ducks.
white, lbs and over, lac; under 3
lbs, 12c; colored, lie; hen turkeys, 8
i've anu o''ip Vim hoyo,
10 lbs and over. gle; crooked breasted,
10q1 2c; culls, 6GSc.
Cattle-Buteher steers, extra 1856
09.15. good TO choice s898.75. com.
mon to fair $60775; heifers. extra
s8.75Q9, good to choice ss.25as.65.
common to fair seas cows, extra 81
Q7.50, good to choice s6.25@6.s5, com.
mon to fair $4.76G6; Gamers s4Q450,
stockers and feeders $5.50Q8.
Bulls-Bologna $6.25@725. extra
S7.360760, fat bulls s725Q760.
Calves-Extra s10.6o@1075, fair to
good SSQ10.60, common and large $50
1925.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $40
G10.05. good to choice packers and
butchers s10Q10.05. mixed packers
Ss.80Q10. stays s6Q7. common to
choice heavy fat sows s7.75Qs35. So
lect mediums (160 TO $50 lbs) So. 760
$50, light shippers $s.50@s6O, pigs
(l10 lbs and less) 3SQ8.76.
Sheep-Extra $7.76Qs, good TO
choice s7Q7.t0. common to fair $3.50
06.60.
Lambs-Extra s1015Q1025, good TO
choice ss.60Q10. common 10 fair $3.50
Gs, spring lambs s10Q1S.bo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
STRAWBERRIES

The coming OF strawberries might
well convince the most pessimistic
Of us that there are still some de-
lights in the scheme OF things. The
first thing that these berries sug-
gest is shortcakes. II hardly seems
possible that anyone would be with
out a recipe for these, yet | will
venture TO put IL in two. No. as
will be seen is merely a rich bis
cult dough. No. 2 is a cottage pud-
ding TO he used by those who wish
still richer dough. A friend gave
me new suggestion regarding max
ing up short cake, that is, TO cream
the butter and sugar together and
nut over the berries. | have not yet
had opportunity to try 1t but u
sounds good 10 me.
Strawberry Short Cake
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
y cup milk
"a cup butter
Mix dry ingredients, sift twice,
work in butter with tips OF fingers,
and add milk gradually. Toss on
Toured board, divide in two parts.
Pat. roll out, and bake twelve min
utes in a hot oven in buttered
Washington pie or round layer cake
tins. Split, and spread with butter.
Sweeten Strawberries TO taste. place
on back Of range until warmed.
crush slightly. and put between and
on top Of Short Cakes: cover top
with sweetened whipped cream.
Cottage Pudding
Ia cup butter
% cup sugar
egg
cup milk
ia cup flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
i-2 teaspoon salt
Cream the butter. add sugar grad
ually, and egg well beaten: mix and
sift flour, baking powder. and salt;
add alternately with milk TO first
mixture; turn into buttered cake
pan; bake thirty-flve minutes. Cut
in squares and serve with straw
berries sprinkled with sugar and
slightly mashed and whipped cream.
But strawberries are served in
many other ways. As a first course
for breakfast or luncheon a group
OF carefully selected berries on
stems may be arranged in the centre
of a plate on a spray Of their own
leaves or surrounding a little pile OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Washington, d. c., May 8, i9i6.-A
summary of the May crop report for
the State of Kentucky, as compiled
by the Bureau Of Crop Estimates,
and transmitted through tn e
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department
OF Agriculture, is as follows:
Winter Wheat
May 4 forecast, II 100000 bushels;
production last year, final estimate,
100000; two years ago, t2,540,O00;
i9O9-i3 average, 9,037, 900 bushels.
May forecast 2S7,0O0 bushels;
production last year, final estimate,
288,000; two years ago, $4,000
bushels.
Meadows
May 1 condition so, compared with
the ten-year average Of SO.
Pasture
May condition 81, compared with
the ten-year average Of SO.
Spring Flowing
Per cent done 10 May 4, 1916, es-
timated 81 per cent, compared with
80 May last year and n, the ten
wear average.
Spring Planting
Per cent done 10 May 4, 1919 es-
timated u per cent compared with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
Cinnamon Rolls.
Street and Motor Coats.

The ripple coat for spring Is made In
both cloth and silk. Belts are placed
at the normal waist line. at slightly
higher than normal or few inches be
low the point Some are short wasted
In the front and long wasted In the
back. Both styles are liked
Many coats have high collars and
button up to the throat They are
made so that they can be worn open
or closed. Oblong sailor collars. draped
collars. ruche effect collars. cape col.
lars and simple notched collars are ap-
proved. The cape collar is made de
tachable. being fastened with clasps or
with buttons.
Sleeves are dressy. both In cut and
BY means Of fancy cuffs. Motor coats
are In plain colors, stripes, checks.
plaids and mixturea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
To Change Memorial Day.

A bill to make the first Sunday in
June the time for the celebration of
Memorial day instead Of May 80 was
introduced into the Indiana legislature
not long ago. II has been felt for some
time by members Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the Spanish War
Veterans that the celebration Of Ne
mortal day was marred by the making
Of the day into q time for sports and
games. thus losing sight Of the real
meaning Of the celebration. Several
posts Of the G. A. r. and ministerial
bodies have in times past sent commu-
nications to the governor Of Indiana
urging him to stop some Of the sport
ing events that have annually occurred
on Memorial day. but the governor has
been powerless to do 30. II IL said
that II the day Is celebrated on Sunday
every year the people viii more nearly
appreciate the true spirit Of the day
and what II stands for.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
Your New Veil.

II you would preserve that new nov.
city veil Of yours and get from II the
greatest possible wear do not fold II
when putting Il away. Instead take a
piece Of cardboard. around which you
may roll II without creases, cover II
with tissue paper and keep II In the
boz with your hat, and II will always
be In the best condition and ready for
wear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
HOME DEPARTMENT
uc,ed by Miss Jessie s. Moore Director of Home Science

powdered sugar, or In timble shells.
A pretty breakfast dish may be
made by cooking cereal the day be-
fore needed and moulding IL in rims
ed cups. II desired hot, set cups in
shallow pan of hot water while
cooking the rest Of breakfast. When
ready 10 serve turn cereal into
saucers; surround IL with a row OF
perfect (hulled) berries placing one
on top and serve with cream and
sugar.
Strawberries are also served as n
salad tho 10 seems a degradation
with q mayonnaise dressing 10
which whipped cream has been add
ed.
Strawberry Mousse and Straw
berry whip are both so delicious as
to repay all the trouble OF prepare
ton.
Strawberry whip
ia cups strawberries
cup powdered sugar
White 4 egg
Put ingredients in bowl and beat
with wire whisk until stiff enough
to hold in shape; about thirty min
utes will be required for beating.
Pile lightly on dish, chill, surround
with lady fingers, and serve with
Boiled Custard.
Raspberry Whip may be prepared
in same way.
Strawberry Mousse
quart thin cream
1 box strawberries
I cup sugar
Ia box gelatine (scant) or
4 ia tablespoons granulated gel
atine
2 tablespoons cold water
3 tablespoons hot water
Wash and hull berries, sprinkle
with sugar. and let stand one hour:
mash, and rub through a fine sieve;
add gelatine soaked in cold and dis
solved in boiling water. Set in pan
Of ice-water and stir until il begins
to thicken then fold in whip from
cream, put in mould, cover, pack in
salt and ice, and Net stand four
hours. Raspberries may be used in
same way.
And Strawberry Sauce is espe-
cially dainty TO serve on buildings.
Strawberry Sauce
IS cup butter
2-3 cup strawberries
1 cup powdered sugar
White egg
Cream the butter, add sugar grad
ually, egg beaten until stir, and
strawberries. Beat until frhit is
mashed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ ERNEST O. sELLERs
OkUctor a Sundsy School CousUo
Moody Bill lnsstsuss
BUSINESS MEN AND BIBLE
STUDY.

a MISSISSIPPI newspaper man
"A testifes that while he never
goes to church and makes no pre-
tense of being Q Christian Of the
accepted type. yet the book most
fascinating to him and chiefly read
is the Bible. or course he places
his own Interpretation upon Its
teachings and has his own estimate
of the various values found In DIFF
ferent parts Of the book. That
there are thousands of mel In this
country who thus read the Bible,
who admire its teachings and are
charmed with lie style yet who
will not accept the expositions OF
the pulpit and refuse to be gov.
srned by the creeds of the church.
10 undoubtedly true. The modern
Sunday school. with its tremendous
recent development Of the adult di.
vision. especially OF mems classes.
is seriously setting itself to the
task Of reaching men OF this class.
II is furnishing them with an open
forum. q place where there 10
free exchange Of thought and where
no Obligation rests upon anyone to
accept any particular interpreta-
ton or subscribe to any dogma In
order to attend. Such men are
coming into these mems classes In
large numbers. They feel no re-
strictions laid upon them such as
must naturally exist in the usual
preaching and worship service OF
the church and finding themselves
In q congenial atmosphere and at
liberty freely to express their opin.
ions they speedily adapt them
selves to the spirit and work OF
the adult division OF the Sunday
school.
Usually such men are not pug.
naciously welded to their own
ideas and pet hobbies. and they
discover In these classes Q new
viewpoint. They are led TO .
deeper personal study and . wider
charity for the views and opinions
of others. which frequently leads TO
= most profound change In their
lives. Man by searching cannot find
out God. by thinking he cannot &C.
cure life. Three millenniums OF
Hindu philosophy finds man wor-
Shipping the meanest and vilest of
beasts and easily conquered by an
alien people. The Hope OF Israel
alone brings Faith. Hope and Char
ity. satisfies the need OF our intel
lectuAl faculties and leads into all
truth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-25
The Romano Memorial.

The Romans frequently covered the
couch on which the dead lay with
leaves and flowers After burial the
grave was decorated with fresh dow
ers on feast days. Growing plants. too.
were planted about the last resting
place, and II they grew and fiourished
II was taken as an evidence that the
departed ones were happy.