davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Tine 42em Britisb .fabrifs
for 1flen's Custom 5birts

The London Shop recently received shipment
of Scotch madras and English silk shrtings of
unusual distinction. A fortunate and rather unex-
pCCted acquisition.
A clean, fresh-looking lot Of goods that make
up handsomely.
And our Custom Shirt Shop is famous for the
fit and comfort of the garments it turns out.
Madras shirts in plain negligee style, ST.
pleated, IS.
SILK shirts in plain negligee style, SIG; pleated
SIG.
tThe Gallery, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
(beciaHy Priced
~ Waists drain

Plenty still of the Georgette crepes and
crepes de chine at 1885 and So. They are
tailored, embroidered and beaded and mostly in
light coOrS
Asss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Xomen's WhHe
" Buckskm Shoes

Sports oxfords with rubber soles and saddle
amps-perforated; equally good for tennis OF
golf The price is $40 in the Exclusive Little
Boot Shop.
(Firs Floor, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
N71R%so

Eating in Two or Three Languages" by
Irwin S. Cobb is just as funny Mr.. Cobb's
Speaking of Operations There are no tears
in this book, but laugh in every paragraph.
Price, 60c
Dear Folks at Home is the Marines own
book, being the story of the T. S. Marines in
France, as told in their own letters from the
battlefelds. Price, So
Main Floor. ThreeHtb)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
A)6

conduct Hence there is SIN and
there is consequent evil. The stories
of the flood, the Tower Of Babel,
Sodom and Gomorrah, Jacobs sons,
Pharaoh and the Egyptians, the
many rebellions of the Israelites in
the desert, etc., to the very last
chapter of Bible history-all bear
testimony to the Bible doctrine of
the existence of sin and evil. Jesus
himself, the prototype of Mrs. Eddy,
the first great discoverer of the
wonderful truths" of Christian
Science, is made to suffer agony
upon the cross. What else does His
cry of despair mean: my God, my
God, why hast thou forsaken me-"
Why, then, select only few
verses of the Old Testament which
seem to support Christian Science
ideas, and ignore all the others that
fatty contradict them? We might
as we'll say that the Old Testament
everywhere teaches that God hard
ems mans heart in order to punish
him for it, since in the story of the
Exodus we repeatedly read that
God hardened Pharaoh's heart. (Ex.
7:3, ct passim.) But, then, what
becomes of the God-good idea of
Christian Science?
Equally, what becomes of the 9TH
er doctrine of Christian Science that
all is spirit, nothing is matter, and
hence evil or disease cannot be cured
by material means, when we turn
to the Old Testament for proof and
support? In the Book of Exodus
the story is told of the Israelites'
three days journey through the will
derness of Shur, where they could
find no water to drink. They finally
came to Marah, but the waters of
the place were bitter. Thereupon
God pointed out tree to Moses,
which tree he threw into the waters
and sweetened them. (Ex. IS u.s.
Why did not Moses give the waters
absent treatment, or make the Is
raelites read some such revelation as
Science and Health, in order to turn
the bitter waters sweet? Why use
a material tree, if nothing is mat
ter?"
In the Second Book of Kings
there is similar story, showing that
the prophet Elisha, too, was no be-
lever in Christian Science. The
sons of the prophets had cooked
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
February II, 1919

maintains that it has Scriptural au-
thority for the teaching that matter
does not proceed from God, but is
the outcome of evil; in other words,
an illusion of mortal mind" &c.
Lilias Ramsey, in Cyclopedia of
Ethics and Religion.)
I shall not enter into a dispute
with this Christian Science author
ity as to the Interpretation of the
above quoted texts from the New
Testament Maybe his is the only
correct one, and his deductions,
therefore, logical Hence, Christian
Scientists are doing exactly what
Jesus himself is supposed to have
done, and what he ordered his dis
ciples and followers to do. For he
said: "And these signs shall follow
them that believe; in my name shall
they cast out devils; they shall
speak with new tongues; they shall
take up serpents; and if they drink
any deadly thing, it shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands on the
sick, and they shall recover" (Mk.
1917 fly "Verily, verify, I say unto
you, he that be1ieveth in me, the
works that I do shall he do also;
and greater works than these shall
he do; because | go unto my father"
(John 14:12.)
Jesus healed the sick and the
lepers, raised the dead, drove out
evil spirits, and babe his followers
do the same. Why should they not
do it? Christian Scientists, there
fore, are in this one respect true fol-
lowers of Jesus, which cannot be
said of any other Christian sect.
They have all, from the very first,
ignored the curative element of
Jesus teaching as something either
preposterous, or non-essential, or
impossible.
OF course, Christian Scientists are
just as humanity inconsistent in
their Christianity as all other Chris
tan sects. Jesus did and taught
many other things which they do
not even attempt to do. He walked
on the water, drove out devils, fed
large multitudes on five 1oaves and
two fishes, and rose from the grave.
He taught that evil should not be
resisted, that rich man could not
enter the Kingdom, ETC., etc. These
teachings Christian Scientists ignore
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Old Testament as repeatedly teach
ing that God heals. Hence material
cures are unnecessary. But the Old
Testament also teaches that God
feeds the hungry, sets the captives
free, etc. Hence, why exert our
selves to obtain food, to work for
a living? Why fight for liberty?
Evidently there is something wrong
with the Christian Science interpre-
tation of the Old Testament
Christian Science Real Support from
the New Testament.
Christian Science is more fortu-
nate and more successful in it's quest
of New Testament texts for it's sup
port, Of which texts it makes more
abundant and effective USE In fact,
as far as the New Testament is con-
cerned, Christian Science finds in it
it's real arsenal. Christian Science
is truly Christian, in so far as it is
a logical outgrowth of New Testa-
ment teaching, it's logical applica-
ton. In one respect it is more
Christian than any other branch of
Christianity, since it has built up it's
system out of New Testament ele
ment which all others have with the
most convenient inconsistency ig-
nored
A Christian Science authority
says: "Mrs. Eddy maintains that it
is in strict accord with the teaching
of Jesus Christ and His apostles,
and that it underlies all the miracles
of the Bible During the brief period
of His ministry Jesus broke all the
laws of matter He constantly threw
contempt upon all material things;
He healed the sick in direct contra
diction to all recognized laws of
medical science; He said the flesh
profiteth nothing (John 6 :o3.) Yet
He also said, I came down from
heaven, not to do mine own will,
but the will of Him who sent me-
(John o:38), and St. John says of
Him, For this purpose the Son of
God was manifested, that He might
destroy the works of the devil
Ct. John $50 The same teaching
runs through the Epistles, where
matter, or the flesh, is constantly
taken as type of all that is opposed
to God. Nothing can be stronger
than the statement of St. Paul on
this subject: The flesh lusteth
against the Spirit, and the Spirit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
STREET CAR AND
AUTOMOBILE MEET
Motorist Forced Too Close to
Tracks by Parked
Cars.

An automoh license No. 1926, was
for few So nds Thursday afternoon
separated FRI disaster by only few
inches Will going north on Fourth
street soutl AT point opposite
First alley south the driver pulled in
close enous to the street car track to
bring his lender into contact with a
passing ST eet car and before either could
be STOPPED a ragged mark had been
made IN the varnish the entire length
Of the larger vehicle. The automobile
was skidded slightly to one side. but con-
tinued on Its way apparently uniniured.
The rattle Of the fender against the
uneven surface of the street car gave
the impression that serious accident
had happened and before the cars were
separated small crowd had gathered.
Apparently, the automobile had been
compelled to crowd too close to the
tracks in avoiding cars parked on the
east side of the street.
Neither the street car nor the auto
mobile were going at high speed which
fact probably had much to do with the
fortunate outcome Of the collision.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
POLICE ARRESTS
. OF CONSEQUENCE
Net Falls Over Three Whose Al
legged Offenses Are More
Than Ordinarily Serious.

Considerably more serious than the
offenses charged to people ordinarily
rounded up by the police were those plac-
ed against three men apprehended and
detained Thursday night. One man sus-
pected of issuing worthless checks was
picked up and detained, as were also
another accused Of stealing a diamond
| ring and third who will be held for
investigation.
The suspected bad check man is Earl
Gordon, 2S years Of age, who, it Is al
Falls Hotel for 81 without having an
account at the bank on which it was
drawn. Gordon is well known in diff
ferent parts Of the state and has worked
at different jobs in Great Falls. He was
at one time watchman for the Great
Northern. His father, William Gordon,
is a resident of the city.
Frank Neiny is accused by Nell
Lambert, of stealing a diamond ring.
The Lambert woman told the police that
| Neimy had been to her room and that
after his departure her ring was miss
ing. The ring was not in his possession,
but he refused to tell the officers the
| location Of his room.
The third man detained was J. NJ
Payne, whose police and Jail record
extends back through several months.
He was arrested last week with a sack
Of cabbage in his possession and early
N September he pleaded guilty in justice
| court to charge of petit larceny. On
| the latter occasion he admitted stealing
a quantity Of automobile supplies His
mental condition YVES cuce enquired into
officially, and he was pronounced sane.
John Davis was taken in on a charge
of drunkenness and Arthur Doan, a fire
man, was arrested ON charge of fight
| ing and released on $40 bail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
Harry M. Wood Home
From 7-Weeks' Trip

Harry M. Wood has returned to his
business after something more than
seven weeks passed in the east visiting
points in Canada and the New England
and Atlantic coast states. Mr. Wood
left for the east about the middle of
August and went to Quebec where he
stopped for some time and then went
to Boston and other places in New Eng
land. Later be visited New York where
he conferred with the officials of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York, Of which he is the manager for this
district. He then travelled by easy stages
back to his home and he declares that
he is we'll pleased to be back because in
the entire 1000 miles travelled he found
no place that interested him in the de-
gree that this city does
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
Board Of Health
Will Investigate
All State Schools

Helena, Oct. 2-Investigation of all
state institutions and especially the state
schools, to determine for itself the facts
In regard to reports that they are
crowded, as the state board of health has
been informed, was ordered carried out
Immediately at the semi annual meeting
of the board here Thursday. This was
the first meeting of the board under the
revised organization following the pass
age Of new health laws by the last as
sembly. The board is now composed of
Dr.. D. J. Donohne, Butte, president;
Dr.. W. f. Cogswell, Helena, secretary:
DR.. e. G. Balsam, Billings; DR.. B. L.
Pampel, Livingston, and DIR. e. NJ. Por-
ter, Great Falls. All but DR.. Porter
were present at the meeting.
Secretary Cogswell was instructed to
make the investigation and, if necessary,
to employ an architect to assist aud to
make written report to the board
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
Sobered, Are Allowed
Bail and Forfeit It

Chester Delphy, Fred johnson and
James Debofa, each released on SO
undergone a sobering-up process at the
city station. did not appear for trial in
police court, their deposits being for
feited to the city. They were arrested
Wednesday night at the Plaza noodle
parlor on a disturbance charge.
David Antonson, taken up for drunk
eness, paid a fine of SO and Charles
Olson. charged with vagrancy, will have
hearing this Friday morning.
A. E. Hongardy and John Trunkel
were each fined $40 on charges of
speeding.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
VETS PAY TRIBUTE
TOLATE COMRADE
Local G. A. R. Adopts Resolu-
tions Upon Death of Judge
w. II. Stafford.

At a special meeting of Sheridan Post
. G. A. r., held Wednesday evening the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, Our Supreme Commander
has called to higher plane of endeavor
our esteemed comrade, William II. SAT-
ford. now therefore be it
Resolved, That while we feel keenly
the loss of a faithful comrade, kind
friend and loyal citizen, we feel thank
full that his mortal pain is ended. When
Columbia called her sons to defend the
union established by our forefathers, our
comrade, though only boy in teens,
promptly answered the call and by faith
full service won merited promotion, as
it was in his soldier life, so it was in
after years. When elected to public Of
flee, his loyalty to duty. his good judg-
ment in tempering justice with mercy,
won for him repeated reelection, es-
tablishing record for long service never
equalled in his county.
"Resolved, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to the surviving relatives, and
hope that they, like US, firmly believe
that he has answered the call from the
great beyond, coming from his life part
ner who so recently preceded him. That
the golden cord which bound two loving
hearts then broken is now happily re-
united. we trust Iudt tucy Will EtdiEe
that What lost earth is heavens eternal
gain?'
why so pitiful of the dead?
Their smiles are smited,
But their tears are shed,
But out of the sunshine
Is out of the rain,
Free from life's tolls, its soils and
pain
Resolved, That our charter and
standard be draped in mourning for 80
days That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and that copies be sent to relatives
of the deceased. to the local papers
and the National Tribune of Washington
D. c.
JOHN C. FERRISS, Commender.
&C. II. COBB, Adjutant.''
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

calling for him to come into court, the
Red Cross home service section also
was calling for him.
kalahan. reported to the Red Cross
before his name got into the prints as
being wanted at the Home Service Of
flee. The police, however, still have a
desire to interview him in regard to
the alleged assault, though they haven't
got trace of him.
1t appears that Kaiahan had made
application for his mileage allowance
through the home service and had the
remittance sent to him in care of that
organization. He reported at the office
On Thursday and got the money which
had been received for him and later had
the trouble for which the police want to
find him. He left no ADDRESS at the home
service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
nounced by Robert NJ McWade, q. S

nounced by Robert NJ. McW'ade, q. S.
conciliator.
The district union Of the International
union of mine, mill and smelter workers
last night placed on the fair" list the
Interstate Callahan, Morning and Gold
Hunter mines. Hhe Hecla, Tamarack and
Hercules mines were continued on the
unfair list, no reason being given for
the action.
sanctioned by their international officers,
for several weeks. They demand recog-
milton of their union, an eight-hour day
from portal to portal and a small wage
increase. About 1,50O men went on
strike
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Ford of Ia
Seventh street north. left Thursday
night for Rochester, Mimi. where Mrs
Ford will enter the Mayo sanitarium
for course Of treatment. She was
there year ago for surgical opera
ton and goes back now at the request
of the surgeon that she return at the
end of year for further treatment. Mr.
Ford is the master mechanic on the
Great Northern road for the central dis
trict.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
MINES MADE FAIR
DECLINE To REOPEN
BECAUSE Of OTHERS
owners of Coeur d'Alene Prop
critics to Continue Strike Idle
ness Till Rest Can Operate.

Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 2.-None of the
big mines of the Occur d'Alene mining
the placing of three Of them on the
fair" list by vote Of the district union
last night, until all Of the large proper
ties have been placed on an equal basis,
it was decided today at meeting Of
mine property owners.
Decision Of the operators was an
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
Man Who Hit Eoyahan
Veteran of World War

Whether Kasis Kalahan was guilty
Of the assault alleged to have been
committed on Mike Eoyahan on We'd
nesday. he probably would not be afraid
to fight in pinch. for he was soldier
in the big world war army, it now ap-
pears: While the police were searching
for him and figuratively speaking were
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
Widow of Helena's
First Mayor Dies
ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena. Oct. 2.-Mrs. Janet kinna,
wife of the first mayor of Helena, died
today in Los Angeles, according to word
received here. She is survived by a
daughter Mrs. w X. FIowerree of
Great Falls. and son, Clarence Kinna.
of Simms. Mr.. kinna was pioneer mer-
chant Of Helena, coming here in 1864.
and was elected mayor on the republican
ticket in 1866. He died several years
ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

Earl NJ. Richardson and wife to Oscar
Grain; lot IL, block $50, $I0o.
Emma Botsford to Mrs. F. e. Powell: lot
8, block 143, $1.00.
John H. Corcoran to Asger Hyhre, lot
IL, block 489, $1.00- aa
E. G. Rufus and wife to sip c. Swartz,
land in 12-19-1E and 7-19-2E., $780,
Hobart E. Dawson and wife to e. b.
Carter, farm nit "E", $1.OQ.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Combs-The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Isa-
bel Combs. wife of B. w: Combs, OF 1915
Eighth avenue south, will be held at the
chapel Of the w. II. George company at
230 this afternoon. Rev Needham, OF
the West Side Methodist church, will Of
ficiate. The interment will be IN High
land cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
ELKS LODGE TAKES STAND
AGAINST OPEN SEASON
FOR ANTlERED ELK

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. AT a largely at
tended meeting of the Elk lodge last night
resolutions declaring against any open
season for Elk in Fergus and Wheatland
couaties were adopted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

westlake--Funeral services will be
conducted at the chapel of the w. II.
George company at 2 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. Tillie Westlake. who
died at the ranch home OF her daughter.
Mrs. c. T. West. on Wednesday. Rev.
A. r. Blackstone, Of the First Baptist
church, will officiate. The body will be
forwarded to Yates Centre, Kansas for
burial on Monday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

Ewald-Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the chapel of the w. II. George
company at 4:3o this afternoon for Mrs.
Ottilge Ewald, wife of John Ewald, a
prominent rancher OF the Sand Coulee
district Rev. Carl Rihlfing. of the Trim
ity Lutheran church, will officiate. The
body will be forwarded this evening to
Berlin, Wis, for burial
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03
LOANS ON LADiNG BILLS
AND SIGHT DRAFTS RAISE n

Washington, Oct. 2-The senate has
passed the house bill increasing the
amount banks can lend on bills of lading
and sight drafts from 10 to % per cent,
of their capital and surplus. The measure
now goes to conference.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

Lots Of flat-footed people never seem
able to put their foot down squarely on
q subject.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-03

JOHN C. FERRISs, Commender.
&C. II. COBB. Adjutant.''
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-29
WON'T GIVE UP RHINE
Germans Vote to Resist All Claims
of the Allies.
Ministers Publicly Pledge Themselves
Not to Give Away One Inch of
German Soil.

Paris, March 27.-The Prussian ma
tional assembly has voted unanimously
against the REIMBURSEMENT by Ger
many Of any Of the Rhine territory,
we Saffe Basfii. acaUfding
to German dispatches reaching here.
These advices also tell of meetings
of protest multiplying in all parts of
Germany against what is called an
"enslaving peace
According to the Zurich correspond
cnt of the Journal these manifesto
lions are being organized by the gov
eminent through Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau, the foreign secretary.
Berlin, March 27.-'T take a solemn
oath that the government will not sur
render to the enemy one inch of Ger
man territory, either east or west"
said Doctor Schiller, minister of
finace in the new German cabinet, in
addressing a great crowd in front Of
the chancellor's palace on Sunday, &C.
cording to the Tages Zeitung.
Premier Hirsch, in the Prussian as
sembly, declared that the government
had no thought of abandoning the
eastern districts of the state, and that
he considered its chief duty was to
ward off all attacks on the territory of
the state, especially attempts aimed
at West Prussia, Posen and Upper ST.
lesia.
In asking for a credit of $2,500,000
Minister of Finance Suedekum said that
the debts of the state of Prussia would
amount to $1,5000O0,O00 by the end
of May. The total deficit would be
$600,000,000, which was "unprecedent-
ed, and must be termed catastrophe"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-29
RUSH ARMY TO EGYPT
Several British Soldiers Slain
During Rioting.
Churchill Declares Whole Country 10
in State of lnsurrection--To
Stop Generalization.

Cairo, Egypt, March 27.-The official
reports Of the riots in Egypt show that
1900 houses in villages were sacked.
On March II several British soldiers
were murdered and a mob sacked and
burned the stations at El-Rekkah and
El-Wasta. On March Is the express
from Cairo was pillaged and several
trains were sacked. An employee of
the state railway was murdered.
On March 16 the mob raided the
police station at Miniet Camp and re- gs;;
leased prisoners. It then attacked the
station and the military picket was
obliged to fire. Thirty natives were
killed and nineteen wounded. Several
thousand natives attacked the station
tank and the troops and police were
obliged to fire. Twenty-Five natives
were killed and fifty wounded
The disorders at Cairo were checked
with the least possible employment of
force. Altogether SO natives were
killed and eight wounded here. The
behavior Of the Cairo police was excel
lent.
London, March 27.-British troops
from the Sudan have been sent to oc-
cupy Assouan, where the great Nile
dam is located, advices to news
agency from Egypt stated.
Troops are now widely distributed
through the provinces.
War Minister Churchill, addressing
the house of commons, said the whole
Of Egypt is now virtually in state
Of insurrection. He declared this is
one of the conditions which necessi-
tates maintaining large British force
under arms at present.