davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17

Self-sustenance - making their
own way.
I 9. To make clear - TO remove the
smoke - TO open the eyes of the
people, so they have an unconfused
understanding of what il means TO
be a Christian; to have clear for
mula as that which DIR. r. A Noble
of Chicago put forth, declaring that
A CHRISTIAN is
A Mind through which Christ
thinks;
A Heart through which Christ
loves;
A Voice through which Christ
speaks;
A Hand through which Christ
leads.
10. To give a normal understand
ing of the possibilities Of life among
the mountains
What the home may become;
How to magnify the school;
How TO glorify the church;
How to transform business;
How to build character'intO life;
How to Christianize manhood.
H. For going into the homes of
the people: seeing the people where
they live: being a domestic evangel ]
leading them to important topics
of conversation; reading TO them
important messages from books, |
papers. magazines, and the Bible;
transforming the home into a sane
tuary, !
II. To demonstrate that he is
among them TO give LIFE, and still
a more abundant LIFE.
IS. To discover the undiscovered;
TO awaken the Indifferent; TO nur-
ture the weak; TO pacify the dis
gruntled; TO sweeten the bitter; to
direct the lost; TO make possible the
winning of all TO Jesus Christ and
the Church.
IA. To make clear - and still
clearer 49, that society is not safe ,
apart from a Christianized family,
Education, and Religion.
~
10. To discover likely young peO-
pie who crave an education, and
lay plans for them 10 secure it; and
as a Sunday School, or Christian
Endeavor society, commend them TO
some academy, normal school, col
lcge or university.
i6. For the further discovery of
likely characters i'm the most un-
likely places and somehow lead
them TO discover that they have
possibilities that are worthy of at
tention.
II. To make the discovery of men
Of means who may catch the vision
Of the chance 49, the privilege 80 TO
endOw the life Of some mountain
hoy or girl, and thereby give the
boy or girl a chance Of becoming
what God meant that boy, or that
girl, should become.
~. To link the people with world
vide Christian ideas, programs and
'ndeayOrs.
10. To do something for the good
# the order: to introduce through
he-week activities, such as the or
,anizatiOn of
Boy Scouts,
Lyceums,
Singing Glasses,
Study Clubs,
Reading Circles,
Corn, Pig, and Poultry Clubs, 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
Summary of DR.. Queens Lectures

In gathering up the fragments the
effort is made To sum up the min
ister's opportunities just now-op-
pOrtunities which have been made
greater. doors Of privilege which
have been set wider by reason of
the war and what the war has
taught together with the fact that
the war has been a revealer and a
discoverer To the people who live
in the mountains.
Roughly classified, these are gen.
eral, educational, evangelistic, mis-
sionary, social, economic and So
9jal service opportunities,
1. For the minister it is his
chance; he never had a better: he
has the right of way to the homes
and hearts of the people; if he
fails of this advantage, he may have
to wait indefinitely for an equal
chance.
,. To institute new and cOnstruc- |
tive programs with a minimum of op-
position. The stagnant waters have
been disturbed, motion is observed. |
the tide is coming in: nor are the
people surprised at the new: they
welcome it, Strike while the iron
is hot
3. For leadership. Progress al
ways waits on leaders. If the min
lister is equal to the hour, the people
are ready to follow. II is a pro-
pitious time to make the discovery
Of others ability TO lead, and TO set
them to work.
I. This is his time Go employ
every ounce of strength toward the
elevation of all. Giants the noun
tains have hitherto furnished. and
will so do in the future: but as
Browning in his "Paracelsus" prays
GIVE US no more giants. Lord. eIe-
vate the race" so let the minister
pray and work, that ALL may he
Ieveled up by giving to ALL the op-
)ortunity to become what it is pos
'lble for them TO become.
D. For making the Sunday-school
school. and through il create
iesire and hunger for knowledge.
6. For the discovery of one two,
n more, whom the pastor may per-
uade to meet with him from week
0 week, or frequently, for the pur-
'Ose Of training learning How TO {
10 the job. j
7. For securing expressional I
work from his young people thru [
Christian Endeavor Society, or
ONE kindred organization, or
method Of work. a
8. To become John the Baptists a
mOng the people, showing them
learly that the aims and purposes (
4 education are
Self-discOvery - finding them :
elves: q
Self-expressiOn - revealing them '
elves; [
self-direction - exhibiting the
0wer Of the initiative: C
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17

To the Trustees, the Rev. c. Rex
ford Raymond, DID, and the Stu e
dent Body Of Berea College:
RESOLVED: That the ministers
and visitors attending the Confer
ence of Mountain Pereachers at Be
rea College desire 10 express the
most profound appreciation and
gratitude:
To Their Host, for the excellent
entertainment afforded them dur
ing the Conference.
To the Trustees, who have made
possible this Conference, we shall
remain continuously grateful.
To the Rev. DR.. Raymond we
wish 10 express hnbOunded appre-
citation. Doctor Raymond's tireless
efforts TO make all comfortable
efforts which were altogether sue
cessful; his vigilant care Of each
guest; his cOurtsey and his per-
sonal attention 10 the needs Of
each, and his royal hospitality can
not be surpassed
To the Student Body which has
co-Operated in making our visit a
most delightful one. The consist
ent and continuous cOurtesies ex-
tended on every hand will live long
in our memory. We thank this
splendid body of young ladies and
gentlemen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
To the Gentlemen who have Ad-

dressed Us: We cannot estimate
the priceless value of the excellent
addresses we have been privileged
to hear. We have been richly in
spired-we hxA. been truly in
structed, and have gained a great
er vision thereby. For renewed
strength and greater determinations
for Christ, We are heartily grateful
and indebted to the following
gentlemen. who addressed US:
The Rev. Charles n. Queen, ID,
The Rev. James W. Raine, ID,
President Frank l.. McVey, PhD..
II. J. Colbert Of the Red Cross,
Cleveland, o.,
The Rev. A. o. Stockbridge, of the
Inter-Church Movement, from
Louisville, and
The Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, DID.
We shall not cease TO pray that
Gods richest blessings be bestowed
upon Berea College, its Officers, IFS
Faculty, and its Student Body.
Submitted in the bond of CHRIST.
j. Russell Crawford,
Neil McQuarrie,
John 4. Willis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-17
Debating Societies,
Recrcational Groups,
Amusement Activities,
Base Ball, etcetera.

20. For the Improvement of the
church buildings; equipping them
with needful furnishings: making
them more attractive.
n. To get behind business and
politics: To make their Christian in
iluence and character a community
asset; to impress the people with
the notion, that religion is a seven
day n-the-week virtue.
%. To appropriate the gains made
through the Selective Draft, the Red
Gross activities, and Home Service
programs, for the Church and the
Kingdom.
%. TO account for all the people.
This may be done by making
demonstration. Do something for
all the people.
2i. To begin agitating for good
roads, for II Is in the air. Besides
the auto is here TO stay and better
roads are necessary. II will facil-
itate travel and marketing: will in
crease the value of the land; will
add comfort and pleasure TO living.
%. To get behind the school: i'm
prove the teacher: strengthen the
courses of study: lengthen the term
of work: enforce compulsory school
laws; become schOolhouse mission
aries.
%. To study with the people /
methods of marketing their pro- !
ducts, and securing for the people /
adequate prices for the things they /
may have TO market.
p. To develop a community idea |
spirit, consciousness: to enlarge the
community horizon; TO give purpose
to the community.
%. To discover TO the people ways |
and means of capitalnng their
resources and natural adj
vantages.
% To do for the community
again and again what is suggested
in item "i3."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

"Arrowrock dam, the world famous
irrigation reservoir structure across
the Boise river, 70 miles east of Boise.
saved enough crops this year to pay
its initial cost-$4,750,0O0, with enough
left over to almost pay the cost of the
elaborate net work of canals, through
which its water were distributed to
245,0O0 acres. All summer its waters
have been christening tens of thou
sands of acres of growing produce
that will shortly mature at value in
excess of $ll,O0QOO0, at the most
conservative estimates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
"SALOME" TO BE SHOWN
AT BUNGALOW WEDNESDAY
Theda Bara, in Newest Spectacular
Film Offering, Wears Twenty-Five
Costumes, Costing $4,000.
100000 BEADS ADoRN DRESS

Never has Thcda Bara worn so
much rich apparel as in "Salome."
the dramatic screen spectacle to be
seen at the Bungalow on Wednesday,
October y. Her twenty-five costumes
cost more than $4,000. More than
100000 pearl beads were used for the
various trimmings.
One Of her exquisite gowns was
adorned with 500 pieces of ancient
gold money. Over 400 yards of gold
cloth and 200 yards of heavy silver
cloth were made up into costumes
for Salome's wardrobe.
During various scenes of the play,
Miss Bara wore twenty different
head-pieces and five pairs of beauti-
full handmade sandals. The Dance
OF the Seven Wells required thirty
tive yards Of wari-colored crepe
| In addition to her gowns, the
Scrpitural siren wore a fortune in
Jewels. laces and fjne embroidery
So costly was the costuming for this
gigantic production that it is doubt
full of the real Salome, living in the
lavish court of Herold Antipas, ever
wore array more costly or more
sumptuous.
All this. of course, is exclusive of
the costuming Of the 5000 other
players who APPEAR in the great
scenes, pageants and ensembles. Di-
rector Edwards took the utmost pains
to see that the clothing worn by
soldiers and civilians should be his
torically correct to the last detail. The
result is riot of gorgeous colors
with the arms and trappings of the
moving soldiery cleaning and giist-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

lief
The main thing is the need of pro-
ducing and preparing to produce to
the utmost. So far as it is food that is
needed, we must spare now what we
can without real sacrifice, but prepare
ton for future production is also a
thing to be busy about. So of cloth
ing and other things essential to
health and comfort.
The high taxes on incomes and
profits are important factors in per-
petuating the high prices OF commo-
dities. These taxes prevent the sale
OF larger holdings of all kinds of
property-stocks, lands and buildings.
In this way they keep millions of dol
lars tied up and inactive that are
needed in productive activities. The
high taxes on profits discourage pro-
duction and cause millions of dollars
to go into buildings and improve
ments, not really needed, and to be
spent for building up good will by
advertising. Corporations with big
profits are spending money lavishly
in these ways, because from 50 to IS
per cent of the cost is paid for by
Uncle Sam. But for these taxes these
millions would not become fixed
capital" but would remain liquid and
would work to increase the production
OF much needed commodities and to
, reduce the cost of living. :.
Business Situation.
The federal reserve boards report
says that during the past month the
unrest of labor has been the most i'm
portant factor in the business situa-
ton. Prevailing unrest found ex-
preston in various forms, including
demands for improved working CON
ditions, increased wages, and local
strikes. In spite Of the resulting I'M
certainty injected into the business
| situation, the customary autoumnal
swell in the volume Of business is
noted
The high retail prices prevailing d.,
not appear as yet to have noticeable
effect in checking consumption, and
the demand for higher grade products
continues. While the official whole
sale price index shows further rise
from zig in July to 222 in August,
some readjustments in wholesale
prices have taken place during the
present month, involving price reduc-
tions in several leading foodstuffs and
in various cotton textiles, hides, and
other lines in which advances had
hitherto been most marked.
Some Crops Poor.
| In agriculture the exceptional prom
Use of the spring has not been fulfilled
In particular the winter wheat crop
has been considerably below expecta-
tons This, however, is partly. made
up by the larger yield and harvest oil
corn. The official forecast for cotton
is less favorable than last month, in
dicating an unusually late crop.
Reports received from the severa
federal reserve agents indicate little
change in the business situation from
the favorable conditions prevailing
during the previous months. Although
the labor situation was generally re.
marked as the principal factor in rem
dering conditions somewhat unsettled
the feeling. was expressed in number
of districts that there was "a grow
ing realization on the part of tn
workmen that their interests are
bound up with the interests of tn,
community as a whole and that in
creased efficiency resulting in greatei
productivity" is imperative.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
OFFICE IS
GIVEN THIS STATE
FEDERAL TAXES MAY NOW
BE PAID AT
BOISE.

Recognizing the importance of
giving to the citizens of Idaho better
service in the matter of payment of
federal government taxes, the bureau
of internal revenue, at the urgent in
sistence >of Senator John Nugent, has
established at Boise, the state capital,
an office of collector OF internal
revnue.
Taxpayers of income tax, as we'll as
those paying taxes on admissions,
dues, transportation, telephone and
telegram messages, soft drinks, jewell
ry, luxury and all other forms Of gov
eminent tax. should in the future file
their returns with the collector of
internal revenue at Boise.
In the past the taxpayers of the
state have sent their returns to the
collectors office at Helena, Montana.
The district of Idaho has been created
out of the old Montana district by the
internal revenue bureau, and tax
payers of this state will no longer
| report to the Montana district.
Service Stations Elsewhere.
1t is important that payers of in
ternal revenue taxes take notice of
this fact. Besides having the central
| office at Boise, the bureau has made
arrangements to establish service
stations at other principal cities in the
state. This will be great convent
ence to the taxpayers.
Competent officials will be in
charge of these service stations pre-
lpared to advise taxpayers how to pre-.
pare their returns. This service to
the taxpayers will be free of cost and
will be given cheerfully during bust
ness hours. While the service sta
tons will not be in operation for a
short time due to the great amount OF
work necessary in the establishment
Tof che central office at Boise. taxpay.
ers should forwarded their returns tc
! the central office at Boise, addressed
to the Collector of Internal Revenue
Prompt attention will be given e
] all correspondence in the office Tax
payers will be advised through thi.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
MODERN FISH STORY
TOPS ALL OLD YARNS
Jonah Completely Backed Off Map
By Startling Tale Told Of North
ern Idaho WildA.

One of the most remarkable fishing
stories is being told this morning by
Mr.. Creighton and Mr.. Pickett, who
returned last evening from fishing
and hunting trip.
1t seems as the story goes that they
were out trawling in deep water, the
lake was very rough and choppy and
it was with difficulty they landed a
"whopper," just one of the biggest
ever pulled out of the lake, and now
comes the strangest coincidence that
ever came to the attention of the
writer.
In cleaning this big fish an old
Waterbury watch that Mr. Pickett ac-
cidentally dropped in the lake some
six years ago, was found imbedded il
the fish. close to the first vertebrae
and the right lung. the watch was
still going and had only lost eight
minutes in the six years. II is sup.
posed that the breathing of the fish
had kept the watch wound up during
all this time.-Moscow Star-Mirror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
BREsHEARS TO PLAY
IN GAME SATURDAY
LOCAL ATHLETE LIKELY TO
PLAY AGAINST OREGON
UNIVERSITY.

MOSCOW, Oct. o-Gridiron en-
thusiasts who journey to Moscow to
view the Idaho-Oregon contest now
scheduled for October l8 will be
RECALLED with a two-course football re-
past, arrangements having been made
tor preliminary event which will
bring the Idaho and Washington state
college freshmen elevens. The fresh
man affray is to start at l:30 and the
varsity contest an hour later.
Coach Bleamaster's long hospital
list has undergone substantial redue-
ton in the past several days. Neil
Irving of Rupert and "Chick" Evans
of American Falls, two hackfield lum-
mates who have been kept on the
sidelines for more than 10 days with
bad bruises, both appeared in suits
yesterday.
Breshears May Play.
If Captain "BuntE Broshears
sprained right arm continues to i'm.
prove he may yet be able to enter the
Oregon conflict. He has removed the
injured member from its sling and
seems to believ that he can reassume
his. gridiron duties before the first oil
next week.
Percy O'Brien of Occur d'Alene and
joe Whitcomb of Lewiston are per.
haps the most promising of the as.
pirants to the task of substituting fol
Breshears in case the Idaho captain
and quarterback is unable to perform
O'Brien is displaying unusual talent a.
a punter, while Whitcomb is showing
to best advantage in>personally trans
porting the pigskin through the SECOND
team line.
Heintz Glindeman and Albert Grai
are the two Occur d'Alene candidate.
for jobs on the line who have beer
performing capably. Fred Graf, also
of Occur d'A1ene, who won his foot
ball II" in 1917, mas fasten himsel
perman entity to a backfield position
Two Whshingtonians, Abe Golf o
Colfax and A. P. Johnson Of Garfield
are givinvs Idaho native son candi
dates for tackle and end berths con
siderable anxiety. Golf has weigh
and driving power, Johnson is un
usually speedy and both possess tina
quality of intrepedity which colder
and college undergraduates styl
quits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
ARROWROCK DAM is
FARMERS GOLD MINE
Boise Project Nets Producers Sufti-
cient Crop This Year to Pay
for Construction Cost.

That the farmers of the Boise prof.
ect will receive in excess of $l1 100000
for their crops this year is termed a
conservative estimate in a statement
in the current issue of the Recla-
nation Record, the official publica-
ton of the United States reclama-
ton service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

paper when these service stations are
opened. 1t is hoped by the depart
ment that the public will avail itself
of this convenience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
Look. Lookl

The Bungalow has secured music
from Salt Lake. City. Mckenzie and
Mckenzie, piano, drums, traps and
xyophone. Have you head them
Oh. Boy! Some music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

Guaranteed" Hot Water Bottles, at
Harmon's Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

Coming
Theda Bara in Salome Watch for
date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
ion Conferred at Washington.


Interest has centered during the
past week at Washington, where the
representatives of capital, labor and
the general public, have been trying
to thresh out solution for some of
the current economic problems Ii
labor and capital could be induced to
sign six-raonths truce. this problem
would disappear and the II. e. /.
along with 1t. Meanwhile, the United
States Council of National Defense,
consisting Of the heads OF the seven
departments OF government directly
concerned. has given ont a statement
OF what needs to be done by the labor
and capital OF the country to over
come the high cost OF living. Ma
terially speaking. says the statement,
what people work for Is goods and
not money" These are the means of
life, and better living is impossible
without producing more goods, for
people cannot consume what is not
produced.
An obvious fact is that in the last
few years there has been a terrible
distribution OF the things people live
on and great reduction IN the meas
urc OF producing them. Those en-
gagged in the war are left in distressful
need of things to sustain. them, the
things cannot be instantly produced
and we have to spare what we can for
the relief of others. 1t is drain
upon our resources and lessons our
own supply of the things necessary.
But we can get along more comfort
ably than the starving. and suffering
millions in other lands and should le,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-21
ACADEMY LOSES TO LISBON
The Green and White Baseball Team
Is Defeated by Lisbon's Good
Playing

The Academy base bal! team took
q bad beating at Lisbon yesterday af-
ternoon, being out battcd, out folded
and out generated.
The green and white team made
sixteen errors while Lisbon's play was
fau,tlcss. In one inning the Lisbon
team got eight runs on two hits and
three bases on balls. The poor show
ing Of the Academy team was due
partly to the fact that three of the
regular players were lost to the team
Thursday because they were not
passing in the required number of
studies and consequently were dctain-
ed from playing and the new infield
had not had any practice together.
st. Johnsbury scored in the first
inning when Lowell was hit by
Wright's bean ball and scored or
singles by Beck and Cutting. Lisbon
came back in her half and scored two
but the Academy Immediately took
the lead in the second when anothe,
bean ball hit Ling, and Lanpher's
long drive brought him in.
Then it was nip and tuck until the
fifth when the St. Johnsbury battery
and inner works went to pieces and
made seven errors and let in eight
runs.
Lisbon scored five in the seventh
when the Saints let loose anothe,
shower of errors and clean hitting
drove in three more in the eighth.
Beck and Cutting were the hitting
heroes for St. Johnsbury and Leavitt
Wright and Clough for Lisbon.
The umpiring was very good, in
fact, was the best the local team has
encountered on any foreign diamond.