davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Girl Pupil
of Famous Pianist
tEast oregonian Specially

ATHENA. Aug. 15.-Miss Helen
Boyer of Adams spent Sunday and
Monday at the C. NJ. Eager home in
this city.
Miss lola Keen has been admitted
to the Seattle Music Conservatory and
is studying under Godowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs Curran McFayden
have moved into the A. B. Steele res
idence which they recently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Knight are the
parents of a baby boy. born August 1.
MIR. and Mrs Knight recently arrived
from Colorado.
Mrs. I. F.. Davidson has returned
home from Portland where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Frazier of Milton. has
been visiting at the home of her par
ients. MIR. and Mrs. Will PinlSerton.
Miss Annibal Mcleod is visiting
friends at Pilot Rock.
Miss Hazel Burton returned Sunday
from Bingham Springs where she has
been visiting.
Miss Andra Hodgen of Umapine is
visiting at the d. b. Banister home
west cf town.
Mrs. Sanford Stone has gone to Se-
attic to spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
MIS-. T.ose Miller Of Peadleton and
sister, Miss Ethel. arc visiting at the
home OF their mo.Lti, Mrs. Sid San
chez.
Miss Areta L';t.e5ohn spent the past
week at the Henry Dell camp in the
mountains, a guest of Miss Lucinda
Dell.
Tuesday Mrs. Raymond of Walla
Walla spent the day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
FORD CASE IS IN
court 13 WEEKS

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. st.--
The Ford Tribune case was one Of the
most novel in legal history. II date
back to early 1915 when the Chicago
Tribune published the now famous
Ford is an Anarchist" editorial. bas-
ed on certain Ford-signed advertise
ments against preparedness.
Ford demanded retraction. The
newspaper refused, declaring In let
ter that although Ford might not be
bomb throwing anarchist, he WA
against the government.
Suit was filed shortly afterward In
United States district court, north
eastern district OF Illinois, before
Judge X. M. lands.
Answer was filed and Frod demur-
red TO the answer. The demurrer was
under consideration when Ford dis
missed the suit.
Shortly afterward a new suit was
filed in the circuit court of Wayne
county. (Detroit) thus bringing
the case Solomon Bros. Detroit news
dealers, who sold the Tribune. az
defendants.
Trial Long Fought
The trial started here after
change of venue had been granted
The Tribune, which contended a fair
trial would not be possible at Detroit,
Ford's home town.
Through the weeks attorneys
threshed over the evidence with but
little to break the monotony until
Ford himself took the stand few
weeks ago. He remained for seven
days of vexatious questioning.
During this time he admitted adj
vertisements fighting what he termed
'over preparedness" were written for
him by his peace secretary Theo-
dore De Lavigne and only signed by
Ford.
Attorney Stevenson of the Tribu
by much questioning brought him to
the admission that he knew little
about history and politics even
though he attempted to educate the
people of his preparedness plains. and
was candidate for United States sena-
torfal nomination recently.
Ford admitted he never had heard
Of John Andre, said hethought Benz
odict Arnold was writer and that a
mobile army was large army. He
knew, however, the intricacies OF me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Smut Explosion Burns
Milton Stationary Outfit
(East oregonIan Special. }

! MILTON, Aug. 14.-A large sta
ltionary threshing machine owned by
lPhiliip Gibbons who farms a large
acreage on the mountain east OF Mil
ton, was destroyed yesterday by n
smut explosion and fire which fol-
lowed. The thresher and outfit were
harvesting on the w. A. Wallace
place near Mr.. Gibbons home when
the accident occurred. About go
sacks of threshed grain were consid-
erabiy scorched but the remainder Of
the outfit was saved. MIR. Gibbons
had purchased another machine be-
fore evening and brought II 10 his
ranch this morning with the expecta-
tion OF starting operations again in the
morning
This community was shocked and
saddened sunday morning on learning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

Michigan for final adjudication was
"a reasonable deduction.
Had the case proceeded in U. 8.
district court, the appeal, if taken,
would have seen the case refought in
circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati
and, If pushed on after that, would
have seen the windup in the United
States supreme court As it is the
supreme court of Michigan is prac-
ticaIly the court of last resort, unless
some question is raised under the
Federal constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card.
board cartons and will keep for ons
nour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

housework. l am telling my friends
about it. Mrs j. M. CAMuS, 726
Caroline St, Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in their
life suffer from ailments peculiar to their
sex and which in most cases may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs.
Camus found it helped her after suffer
ing for years and trying everything else
in vain.
If you have any annoying symptoms
you fail to understand, write Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
The results of their 40 years experience
in advising women on this subject is at
your service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

To ice the top of cake. but not
the sides. Dust the top with a. little
flour to kill he grease, which prevents
the icing from running over. Brush
off the flour and cut band of white
paper long enough to go around the
cake and one and one-half inches
wide. Grease the inside with butter
ard dust 1t with flour and pin
AROUND the top of the cake so that one
halls an inch is above the top of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

Sold cvcry<vhoro-
far,ailios supplied by
Grccer druggist and
dcaEpr--WsitOrs aro
cordially invifed to
igaspoct orr piant.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down TO its
source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
tion which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. s.. which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get a bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di-
rector. 45 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Question on Lips of AHiicted.

There is harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is all
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appIi-
cations of salves and ointmenfs
is impossible, because such ireaf-
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porariIy. The disease can only be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

irlble pains and an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge table
Co m pound and 1
found it to be the
best medicine | ever
tried b e cause it
made me well, and
I rau nnvy do INV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

cake. Pour on the frosting evenly.
and if it is thin enough il will settle
in perfectly smooth surface. Let
stand until It hardens, when a thin
bladed knife between the paper and
the cake Will remove the paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
President Of Miners De
clares President Wilson
Usurps Powers.
REPLIES TO REQUEST
Answers Telegram From Sec
rotary Wilson; Ready for
Fair" Conference
IS FIRST COMMUNICATION
Tylrgrams Are Only Messages
Passing Between Miners
and Washington.

I.i,ANApUIIR oct 40 A dr.
,....., ...,..a ..... r,..,,.,.. ,,r.
7'n .'uia. 'n 'h' '"R' f''IF' H|'''
uuu aa "ihn climax ~ long series
Of .tt.r,f,.l rs,,u,fi.p. nf ,rapg
p,, ,ny,,rH an. r.,l. ,.l.. lbs
I'm Tr,.Is .g,in, ur,sil.rt oy
mo .,e,ut,tc I,ara ,f tho limited
N.,n yy,rL,,.. ~ ,+.r,l,, T,n. ,t
M .gap,c Am , l.rr t,lrrr,m D., Hoo.
,,,t,.'rt ig,nn, vyiIs,u r,rl.Ir. a.. a
r,.ss,g, nm, hin. t.l,v,r.5 tn rU,
r,.t,,.,,a h.,c ,..t,,t,. a. come
r., ,.fft,,t,I- md l,,i..,-...y. ,,.
,,,,.,
~. ,.i,.r,,,, ,,.,,.,,,,,c1 "a. ,,r.t
eyrb,rcc - ,i.,,s hst,yrnr he "A
,,,t,ts,.n..t ,I p,. ...,, .itI.
~. ,,t,.,,..,.. -, g..,.,..,.. ,,.'...,,,
,onch.t ..,, ,..s,.,,d,,. ,,c ,,rf. ,,,s
sn, .,,,rt.,,I ,,r,l ,.t.,. .,l,.r "A
-. .,,,,,,,t,,., O, i,,. ..,.,,,,,,., ,a, "a
T., ,,..l5a," t,is +, No.
n,,n.as hnt n,. r,,l, a.,s ,n,,,,,.,
~, n,.,,t,,,',,s ",i..r r,,I
o,,,,,.r. rcyrscd T., ,,ry, an, tho s,,'.
re,,,,.s r.,.s,,,, MIN, D,a, D.r
ntiitr.ttnp vas snuctiIry for tnc
s,rt., ,n ,.,n,o,c
1,h, ,e,.r' trl,,,,,, ,r,t rs,o ..rr,
d. .Fg.,.y .. ..n , ..yf,taN..4 ~
W' to-, ,,,t ...,,l,,,o,s ,.htIb ~
,,r . .,r,n,ot u, p,, r,iIou,fns
i,n,,,,,,,
a.l ,,,I, ,.,,,.,I,o. a., rad
,,,.., D., .,,,,d ,,v t,,,,, r,,, ,r,rc.,r,
n'sIs,. r,,nco, b,, Nm
-" al, hal, "a .,,,,i ,.,a, ,r
.an,n,'.na unv ,,n t,tar,in ,tn,.I ra,,y,n
- o,.,,,,t.',io, han,yn,
n,, sn. ,r,n,tttaa bns rncat,,cd
,nH,sh,. ,rnna.t,t,n r,r r.nr.'
o,a'inn nI,,a ,S .,,, conya,,inp .,
NJ, Iar,,. satd ,r nart
',p..',, ~ ~ o, .,r IA.
,,,,ra.asn,,ad a,1 80. W yrr,,,.H 49,
,,nr unn' v,'"s,, 81, htoa, a Ia mrSsia.nt ~ ~.
1ig1 oW1 So, n, 80 80, ,,., .,a,a,,,a,, ~
sa,nrS.., ",,rS la, ~. dnnI r,or, 40 10
-, 80, ,a",or, satito,pont ~, ,,n
WI, az, ntsis s,o, L1 ~, -,
penu'nh , 1919 u "rN's ,,'. ou'
49, an ,, ~ a,tnrna Z, tn ~. 20
n.,u' WIZ M nea i,aa,,e 1.,, 49, ~ 4.
uan'u' e -, ,..,,,,,',, 49,, ~
= ,,se,s 20, "s'n ,aa,i,a uynn ~, 49, 80
sorvar. at S,,,ho,' ~ ,, oyan s,,rg.s,,u. 'hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

bought to Fort worth. o. X Gay
mon. former state senator OF Col
or,In and K u MoEler OF Rock
lsIart l1I. wcr, the most seriously
. Injured but thoy are expected 10
reNoNur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

TItU4 GrUIc7H TUHtUTUFs IITIII
Tnrfe n Warns the H0dy by Iur'-
N.us and EurlrhNng the biood You
.un ,aou fs, l's Strengthening, IN
yig1rating Effect Price 60c.-AivL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31

Travelling mon reserve Your room
early Phone 71l0 MA West Hotel
b25L East Third Floyd Shields.
Manager NdNi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
AUTO ACCIDENT ~ FATAL.
North Carolina Man Dlcs at Fort

Worth From Injuries
FORT WORTH, Texas, oct 80 49,
! A Davis. rs, Iittle'ou, n G., died
today from injuries sustained In an
automobile accident las night He
was student at the southwestern
Baptist Theological seminary here
Radix water bottled frosh every
hour A1yt
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
INTERE STING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK HARRIsoN-Phone 1ss

maj reception was held, with follow ing in the house party: Miss Emily Murphy, Mrs. M. A. Murphy, Jack Murphy, Adolph Boenitsch and Father Vabre of Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. Mansfield of Jerome; Miss Elsie Elm erson, MT. Olsen, and MT. and Mrs. Juhl. During the reception an oppor- tunity was given the guests to see the many handsome presents which had been received from the numer- ous friends of this popular couple, and to read the congratulatory telegrams. In the dining room a lovely wedding breakfast was served. MT. and Mrs. Connors left for California at half past eleven for brief honeymoon visit. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in the liar low Yaeger bungalow in this city.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

the two distinct types of one-piece dress for spring. One side favors the fitted model and the other the loose box-lines. It really will be entirely within the volition of each individual to decide which particular style suits best her figure.
 A New Collar.
 Blouses that are dainty want to be colored with some equally delicate hue, and for that very reason the brand-new color named after one of our daintiest actresses has been launched and called the "Julia Sander son Canary" color. It makes it's debut in a blouse of Georgette and is pale yellow color, much the same color value as bisque.
 The silk skirts that are worn with these delicate blouses have as their conspicuous feature novelty pockets, applied in opposite way to the weave of the skirt. There are number of odd shapes, and many have the minia- ture revers usually of some contrast ing material and color.
 The satin overblouse shown here and the plaid skirt would make a smart walking costume for spring and early The other youthful model is
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
Ladies Aid Society.

Ladies Aid Society. i The February meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held yesterday { (Thursday) afternoon at the Presby- terian church. Devotionals under the leadership of Mrs. Mary J. Wilson were very impressive. A brief busi- ness session presided over by the president, Mrs. Ormond, was followed by a social hour which included an informal program and the serving of 1 light refreshments. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Rees, Moore, Davis and Finn.
 The next meeting will be held on March 27th.
 Gone to Chicago.
 Mrs. Hayes Nance left yesteday for Chicago. She will remain there until MT. Nance's graduation from dental college in that city, at which time they will return to Flagstaff. 1. !. < < Return from Phoenix. Mrs. John A. Parsons, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Outward Mckinney, for some weeks in the cap ital city, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Parsons was accompanied home by Mrs. Mckinney, who will visit with her parents for few weeks.
 :. .:' .:. .. Mir. and Mrs Marsh Home.
 Forest Supervisor R. E. Marsh and wife, returned from Albuquerque the first of the week. The many friends of Mrs. Marsh welcome her home af- ter prolonged stay in Albuquerque. ..' < < 7. ! WinslOw Visitors.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. G. c. Bazell and Captain and Mrs. R. G. Bazell ar rived from Winslow today to be guests at the Junior Prom, which will take place tonight in the dining hall of the Normal school. I. < !. j. Week. End Guests.
 Mrs. Herman Kahl had as weekend guests several Normal school students, Misses Elva Howell, Florence Smith, Marguerite Wyrick and Mabry Hen ming.
 Basketball Tomorrow.
 The Phoenix High school basketball team IS Sceduled to play the Northern Arizona Normal team, on the local campus, tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
 i. <. I. 1.
 Tom Mix and his company, who have been filming "The Wilderness Trail" in and around Flagstaff, have completed the picture, and left Mon- day night for Los Angeles. Before leaving MT. Mix said he is planning to come back to Flagstaff in the sum- mer to make another picture which will require many cowboy scenes.
 '. |. <
 Mir. J. NJ. Demming, who has re- gently returned from overseas, was weekend visitor in our city. He was returning to his home in Los An geles.
 I. i. i. !.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Gold and children ar rived few days ago from Williams and will reside here permanently. They are now living at the Elmer Jones residence.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
COnnOrs-Juhl Nuptials.

In Williams on Wednesday at nine o'clock the home of MT. and Mrs. John Juhl was the scene of a beautiful wedding, when Miss Myrtle Juhl be- came the bride of Richard Connors.
 The ceremony, which was beautiful and impressive, was said by the Rev. Father c. Vabre of the Church of the Nativity of Flagstaff. Only close friends were present to hear the mar riage VOWS. Little Jack Murphy played the wedding march. Miss FL sic Emerson as bridesmaid and MT. Adolph Boenitsch as best man were the only attendants. The bride was lovely in a handsome gown of gray silk with becoming hat to match. She carried wonderful corsage of bride roses and lilies of the valley with a shower of maline and feathery ferns. After the ceremony an infor-
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

The big event of the season will take place Friday evening, February 28. The Junior Prom will be given in the dining hall. Some three hun dred invitations have been sent be- sides the invitations extended to the students and faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school. Many guests from .Winslow and other neighboring towns will be present.
 Mrs. G. E. Cornelius has just re- turned home from Winslow where she has been visiting friends for the past week.
 Miss Thelma Roberts of Prescott is visiting with Miss Marion Nelson of Campbell hall. After the Junior Prom Miss Roberts expects to visit with friends in Winslow before re- turning to Prescott.
 The Misses Marbry Henning, Mar guerite Wyrick, Elva Howell and Florence Smith were the weekend guests of Mrs. Herman Kahl
 Miss Marie Miller is at school again after serious illness.
 Mrs. Miller of Williams is visiting with her daughters, Marie and Ruth Miller of Morton hall
 Miss Katherine Farrel, a former student of the Northern Arizona Normal school, has enrolled for the last semester in the Normal and is rooming at Campbell hall.
 MT. Robert Kimbro was the dinner guest of MT. William Askins at the Normal last Friday evening.
 The Senior class of '19 have decid- ed to put on the play, "What Happen ed to Jones'" The selection of the cast will begin immediately under the direction of Miss Walsh
 Miss Pauline Jones of Bury hall spent the weekend with her parents in Williams.
 The operetta, "The National Flower" is to be given Monday even- ing, March 3, at 8 o'clock at the Elm erson school. The play is to be given by the pupils of the Normal. The proceeds will be used for playground apparatus for the training school. The work is being directed by the Misses Rose Walsh, Margaret Walsh, Lintz, Hanley, Latimer, Saunders, White, and Doddson, who are assisted DV Cne Stuuent IedcneTs. Nedrly all of the children in the training school will take part in the play, and pie turesque crepe paper costumes will add to the beautiful interpretation of the various parts. The admission is fifteen and twenty-five cents.
 Last Saturday afternoon the Northern Arizona Normal school de- feated the Tempe Normal basketball team by the score of 63 to 3S. The game was full of pep from start to finish, the students and number of town people were present to witness the game. Harvey Pitts, the yell leader, kept the cheers ringing from one end of the hall to the other. We must take off our hats to the team work the Tempe team displayed but our boys being faster and surer at goals outstripped the opposing team. Captain Tom Isaacson and Herbert May were the star players for the Normal and Captain Goodwin of Tenn pc starred for the Tempe team. A
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

particularly. adapted to the rather plump young girl, for the lines tend to give slender, graceful appearance.
 Negligees of Flesh COlored VOile.
 The demand for negligees, especially of flesh-colored voile, is tremendous. Perhaps no other color appeals so to the average woman for her most inti- mate garments. Voile is an entirely new material for negligees and charm ing creations indeed are developed from the ultra-smart printed voiles. The lines remain about the same, be- ing loose and flowing and soft at the neck. Flesh satin fashions one which is made with straight sheath. Over this fall three straight, loose panels of the same material at the back and sides and hug the sheath closely. The top and the sleeves are of Georgette, and the whole might indeed be likened to "Midsummer's Night Dream"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
An Endeared Friend-the Overblouse

An Endeared Friend-the Overblouse we seen so many different styles and each so different from the other, as now. The collars sometimes are con- tinued and form lapel and that, of course, goes outside the coat; the vest section follows as near as possible the line, that is, the general line, 'of the collar.
 Materials that were heretofore un- known to vests are being used, and the colors are no longer subdued but quite gay and pretentious. One of the leading shops has one window given exclusively to these bright colored ac- cessories, and even the buttons on some are of a daring contrasting color. An apricot one of corded silk attracted much notice, for one could readily imagine the rosy cheeks of some pretty damsel in perfect harmony with this refreshing shade.
 Tailored Dress Indispensable.
 With the growing popularity of suits it had been thought that the one piece dress would soon be termed passe. But on the contrary, they are more numerous than ever. The tailor ing must be even fastidious, for one slight deviation of line might mean the ruin of the entire dress. The loose box-style is shown very simple with no trimming except little embroidery at the neck. In the fitted models, side panels are used in tunic effect, and in the bodice there is draped treatment of fabric which makes the tailored model interesting.
 There is little indecision as to which silhouette will be more promi- nent and the result is that there are
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
MANY NEW SURPRISES IN THE
 DETAIL OF THE SPRING COSTUME
Vests of Oriental Hues Are Very Popular

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The wise ones say that it is the little things that count, and Dame Fashion agrees perfectly for she is giving the details of her new spring creations particular attention. The pet object of her at tentions is the vest. Never before have
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-Cable Nelson Upright piano, good condition. Sell cheap. Address Mrs. Ethel P. Saunders, Tol- chaco, Ariz. 2-2S-t
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--1918 Ford Touring car looks and runs like new, plenty of extras. See Willis Brown. 2-2S-1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

Continued on page ten)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

wealth came by the possession of oil
lands In "A letter 10 ;. J. Mcfarland
president of the Board OF Trustees Of
Texas Christian University. Mr. Parker
referring to himself and wife. writes:
We have decided to make a specific
grit for the building Of the University
Church and Tor this purpose agree 10
give $4,000. l need not tell YOU Thai
y was after much prayer and meditation
mat We have reached ais decision We
nave dIWa avs been poor. We have worked
marc We have never kept "A servant
until recently we hired a cook We are
stiIl young. Naturally We have selfish
YorgeousIy furnished: Pierce-Arrow lin
cuisines. chauheurs and footmen. dla-
mSnds; stunning clothes. travel and
other luNurtts passed before us But we
decided 70 go on living the simple demo-
cratic life and give this back to the
Lord who placed It into our hands.
nave always regarded Christianity not
as some sectarian system but a funda-
mental program OF life. If I would not
deny myself of luXuries and did not
give back 70 God. would consider my
SELF a liar. hypocrite and thief
It is an unusual pleasure TO record
this generous and really magnificent
gift. not first of all for the amount in
volved. but rather because OF the broad
Christian spirit. the good sense displayed
In regard 10 the use Of money. and the
moral strength that enabled a man TO
trasmute the ideals Of a life of preach
ing into practical form when the hour
arrives that made 1t possible
There are two ways open to MI Park
er. He looked down both OF them
One was the Iotus-iife of ease and in
diligence; the other was to continue stiIl
to work among his feIlowmen and con-
secrate his money to God. He chose
the latter way and II Is undoubtedly the
Christian way.
We do not know how many hundreds
OF men and women there are in the
country as able to make large contri-
buttons to Christianity MI. and Mrs I
Parker. but we can say certainly. that |
such a use OF money together with the /
conservation OF life would soon change
the currents of feeling that so omiu- !
ously treateu civilization today and calm /.
the troubled waters OF strife and con !
tention.
Incidentally we wonder how much !
the strong and sane teaching on Christ :