davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
IS GREAT ESTABLISHED FACT
Skeptlos Have at All Times Failed to
Dlsprove the Resurrection Of
Easter Morning.

The lesson Of Easter involves the
question of the divinity of Christ.
There are two great miracles upon
Ions birth and the resurrection go to-
gether. II we believe one we can be-
lieve the other. The former is not
subject to historical proof. The lat
ter has been proved and is one Of the
best-established facts In history.
Those who imagine themselves to
be too "modern" to accept the resur-
rection as literal fact, are deluding
no one but themselves. There Is moth
ing new In the effort to explain away
the great event. Men have been try
ing out explanations ever since the
guards who went to sleep on duty
around the tomb excused themselves
by saying the disciples stole his body
away while they slept. Explainers
have risen and fallen as the ages have
come and gone and the deeper the
explainers have gone into the matter,
the more apparent has become the
fact. The simple Gospel narratives
gave enough of the physical details
Of the event to make 1t convincing
the fact that the disciples themselves
did not expect the resurrection and
were slow to believe 1t until they
were forced to believe It by his pres
ence among them; by exhibition Of his
sacred wounds and the fact that II
became the burden Of their preaching
In the future all go to make up the
indisputable collateral evidence Of the
literal fact. Every one Of the disciples
is said to have died martyr and his
resurrection was their Testimony tt
martyrdom."-H. Lee Mills In Houston
Post
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17


so integral a part of his nature
he uses It Familiarity without
surprise. never quite realizing its God
quality. From his daily deaths of trou-
BILE and struggle, from the death of
goals he cannot reach, the deaths of
s:adness and love, of hopes that die
with each sunset, he is reclaimed n
thousand times. eIIe cannot really die,
for nll the seeming deaths that daily
attend him. They fall into the ground
and die. He rises. raised by the power
Of life In him, and new hopes. new
works he brings forth.
To set this life-power to eternal
things is hard for him. being within n
material world of his own creation.
Tie has lost the intensity Of desire for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
THE sEPULcHRE
By Annie johnson Flint

The third day ks shan rise again. So shsy...
made the sepsiehys ssrs. ssaiins the sfene.
.. ne is not here for he 10 risen. os hs soid.
20s Ies 27s 6es 5Ss 8.
The Man had died on the cross,
And they laid him in the tomb;
The Living Stone in the stone,
The Rock in the rock-hewn room;
They left him alone with Death,
And sealed the stone at the door;
They made the sepulchre sure,
And set their watch before.
Lest his friends should steal him
away,
And say that he rose," they said.
But Life escaped from Death,
And the Goldman rose from the
dead.
The skcptical minds of men
Still think the sepulchre sure,
But Christ had said, II will arise"
And the counsels of God endure.
Still his disciples 60
To carry the wondrous word:
THE Lord is risen indeed!
We know, we have seen and heard"
And the tomb men think so sure,
With the seal of their scorn on the
door,
The place where the Lord once lay.-
Is empty forevermore.
Sunday School Times.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
annrntng
A RESURRECTION FRAGMENT

MORNING the dawn Of lfe's little day.
ssi 20 quickly shrouded by night but the
breaking Of an eternal sunlight over the eternal
hills
7IIHAT an overwhelming difference to the
w heart which holds the risen Christ between
the passing day apd the everlasting Morrowl
Today heavy shadows falling Of mystery and
sorrow - tomorrow all gloom dspelled by tho
sh, that shines from that once marred visage.
Today heaviness Of disappointment or obscurv
Of ignorance = tomorrow nothing between no
cloud no time intervening but face to face with
Jesus, Jesus who came. Jesus who lived. Jesus
who suffered. Jesus who died. Jesus who rose
in glorious resurrection 81,
NOW the hazed and indstincs view then
u the vision Of perfect sight Now the tumult
and the strife - then the rest and life eternal
Now the weeping and the sshs - then the song
and the fearless eyesl Now our dear ones
dyns-then no more parting Now the waters
divdins-then no more sea Now the open
graves farewell-then the resurrection greeting
Now the night winds chilling and killing then
,he morning lifting and Frightening Morning
on the mountains Morning on the plains
Morning with an eternity in Il Morning -
morning.
MI the transforming touch Of that hourl Only
intelligence irradia,ed by contact with the
skies could give Us to recognize our heaviest
cross, when il comes TO crown Us there We
shall find our failures they will greet Us a.
niumphs. We shall find our bereAvemens; they
will meet Us as reuniona We shall find our
loss forgotten in eternal gain. We shall find
our hidden struggles swallowed up in open vic.
tory. We shall find our hidden tears forming
diadem gems We shall h.d the complete full.
fllmen, Of every promise and the exceeding sreaa
reward Of all our faith
0H what time Of finding Of al tna, Is dear.
and desired. and best For Il is the Resurs
rection Dawn. ihe stone is rolled away. the sa,es
are flung back. the boundary Is crossed the veil
10 tom
THE MORNING HAS BROKENi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
The Hare and Easter.

The origin of the Easter rabbit Is
unknown. There Is German legend
to the effect that the hare was origi-
nally bird and was changed into a
quadruped by the Goddess Ostara, and
in gratitude to Ostara, or Eastre, the
hare exercises its original bird func-
tion to lay eggs for the goddess on her
festal day. The children among the
Pennsylvania Germans are told on EaS
ter morning that this "Oshter has"
laid the colored eggs that are given
to them, or which are placed In nests
at some convenient place for the chill
dren to 6nd them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

packed and treasured as sacred relics
which are carried and distributed over
the whole civilized world.
At midnight the service of the resur-
rection Is performed, after which many
Of the pilgrims start ON their home
ward journey.
Mere tourists are of course welcome.
because they contribute somewhat to
the trade of the season, but they stay
one or several days at the longest, and
do not enter into nor understand the
real religious or social life of the peo-
pie OF the land. and consequently are
regarded as outsiders
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
LIFE after DEATH
Except the Grain Fall In the
Earth and Die, It Cannot
Bring Forth Fruit"

~ ERHAPS because the power of
~ rising from death Is In man
so integral a part Of his nature
ho ucar IL fnunllln t.Iu xuiihai
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

two things which kept that early group
humbly apart and fed It with pro-
love and simple. uncompromising
will to see the truth.
lie feels SO strong a life-power
within him now that he Is impelled
TO create his own lesser truth, wonder
ing then at his dissatisfaction.
Sincere In Rejoicing.
It is not so much belief as percep-
tlon that he lacks--a looking In the
wrong direction with eyes dulled by
dwelling on material objects. When
the brightest day comes for celebrating
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

THE MORNING HAS BROKENi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
TURKISH NO MORE
Whole World Rejoices That "the
InfideI" Has Been Driven
From Holy City.

~ ASTER will be celebrated In
III Palestine as never before this
many centuries, and all the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

Organizations, including churches,
oranges, lodges, ETC., Joined this health
service by paying small fee and their
members are thereupon cared for by
the hospital medical staff free, In adj
dition to the other care which they
get through the dispensaries. Tbs
seryica Is managed by board con'
sisting of representatives of these va
rious organizations.
Even in states where such a COM
plete health organization is not pos
sible, at least rural public health nurs'
ing may be begun, and the national
organization for public health nursing
is urging country communities to I'M
dertake this work. In number OF
states, legislation has already been
passed allowing county officials to en-
ploy public health nurses for the bene-
fit of the people. If there Is no legis-
lation of this kind, a group of farm
men and women can at least raise
funds among themselves for such
nurse. Her salary will be saved in the
disease which she prevents. The suf-
fering which she helps assuage Is be-
yond estimation.
The national organization, whose Of
fees are at 156 Fifth avenue, New
York, is helping farm communities to
make surveys Of what public health
nursing they need, and to secure nurses
after funds have been raised.
Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, has serv-
ed as the executive secretary of the
national organization for public health
nursing since It's formation in Chicago
In 1912.
During the war Miss Crandall, loan
ed by the national organization, acted
as the executive secretary of the nurs-
ing committees of the council Of ma
tiOnal defense. She has now returned
to her work in New York, and is d.
recting the campaign to raise large
scholarship fund to enable nurses re-
turning from war work to take courses
in public health nursing and enter at
once this new field Of service. Miss
Crandall was at one time on the staff
of teachers college of Columbia uni
versity, and is still special lecturer in
the department Of nursing and health.
The national organization for public
health nursing was formed for the
purpose of standardizing public health
work, providing courses for the train
ing of public health nurses, and serv-
ing as a central bureau Of advice and
information.
Public health nursing, according to
Miss CrsndalI, has been given great
impetus by the war. 1.-THE public
health nurse stands for the socializa-
ton and equal distribution according
to need of nursing care" Miss Crandall
says, "and is THEREFORE in direct line
with the democratic Ideals of war and
reconstruction"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

medicine for woman's ailments ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. ].
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience Is at your service.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

<oF you want to see q dug
:: :: !: ): :: :;
Hw out, don't go to France, 90
to Montana.
Scores of Montana fam
lilies, father, mother. anu
~ sometimes wee babies, live
in dugouts very similar to
those which sheltered our soldiers IN
the thick of the fighting in France.
And the life of these families here in
America especially of mothers and
children, is almost as difficult and
dangerous as that of the soldier boys.
These facts and stories of the life
of these present-day pioneers out
West, have just been made public by
the chiIdren's bureau. Homes seventy
to one hundred miles from railroad,
without telephones, where trails are dlf-
tlcult and good roads almost unknown,
are described in the report, which tells
of the mothers and babies who suffer
unnecessarily and sometimes die be-
cause the nearest doctor may be fifty
or more miles away and there is no
public health nurse.
Many things are needed to bring
comfort and even safety to these fam
lilies. The first of these, according to
the children's bureau, is the public
health nurse. And the people of the
county studied agree with this recon-
mendation. Since the visit Of the
agents of the children's bureau they
have sent this petition to their board
Of county commissioners:
I'VE earnestly petition the board
that they appoint county nurse whose
services shall be given to the western
half of - county. The legislature of
1917, by the enactment of the child
welfare law, empowered you to make
this appointment. Because of the war,
physicians were called to the service
Of their country and large sections of
the county are left without medical at
tention, which will render the services
of a nurse more necessary than be-
fore in giving health supervision to
school children, and protecting the
health Of the community from infec-
tious Diseases"
With such a nurse, who could make
her rounds by automobile, the lives of
the people of the district would be
much safer.
isolated Homes in Montana.
So isolated are many of the settlers
at present that illness and even death
may find them alone and without the
possibility of securing help. Especial
ly dangerous is the occupation of moth
er out in this pioneer country. AT
present. because of the bad roads and
great distances and also because of the
expense, mother after mother has no
doctor and no nurse at the time when
her babies are born. She goes through
her fight for life-a fight as big and as
important as that of a soldier on the
battlefield-in the crude surroundings
Of her dugout Of mud and wood, or her
.tarpaper' shack, sod or gumbo-clay
house. without help or only with the
help of an unframed member OF the
family or of a neighbOr.
For a doctor is a luxury TO the pi-
oneers Of Montana and almost impossi-
bic to get. In all the district Of $500
souare miles studied by the bureau
there was not = slRgle hospital. only
three registered physicians and not
ore nunlIc health or travelling" nurse.
NV husband rode horseback Il
,,fIes in a bad snowstOrm for the doc
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

tor, but he was away" says one
mother.
Another husband left at noon to get
physician, but was lost in STORM
and did not get back until six O'CLOCK
the next morning.
Mail is no more certain than the
roads or the weather. One mother
wrote three months in advance TO en-
gage a physician who did not receive
her letter until week after the BABY
was born. Mail in this region is de-
liyered to few central post offices
only two or three times week. ana
then it is often delayed for weeks or
months. 1t Is common complaint
that winter underwear ordered In the
fall doesn't arrive till spring.
AS might be expected from this lack
of health protection for her mothers,
Montana has bad list Of casualties
More mothers in proportion to the en-
tire number of women die in Montana
than in any other state in the Union.
Children are less safe, too, In this
part of Montana than in other western
states.
"Winter weather." said one mother
who lived IS miles from a, doctor,
makes us prisoners. l can't tell you
how / am worrying about the winter,
for if my baby should get sick I'd be
helpless"
Another mother had to take child
who had appendicitis more than 125
miles to the nearest hospital for an
operation.
One five-day-old baby became Ill at
time when the big dry creek had
overlooked its banks and there was no
way to cross it. Therefore, no ply
stefan could be sent for.
In another case, the nearest ply
sician, who lives eight miles from the
family, was away when its eighteen
day-old baby fell Ill, and when the next
doctor, VINO lived 25 miles away, was
, sent for he did not arrive until after
the baby's death.
Cases of accident which might be
easily treated in city or In country
district which had adequate health IA
| cilities. are difficult to care for In
| community without such safeguards.
In this district, for instance, a pin
| lodged in child's throat, and the
child had to be taken 125 miles to have
ii removed.
Need Of Trained Nurses.
A public health nurse. with an auto
mobile. could do much for the protec-
ton both of children and mothers,
mainly through educating them in car
ing for themselves and their children.
In cases of Illness, too, she could help
the overworked physician, staying with
the invalid longer than he could and
supplying that expert nursing care so
important in curing Illness.
The story of how one country com
munity organized to protect Itself
against disease, and to guard the
health of its members Is described by
a secretary of the national Organiza-
ton for public health nursing. In
this community. in southwestern Iowa,
n number OF counties banded together
to supply a modern hospital training
school for nurses but they also pro-
vided for health supervision Of chh-
dren in all the county schools, free
dlSpensaries for school children; for
tuberculosis: child welfare stations,
and health and social service centers
under trained public health nurseA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Pretty Close.

Patience-YOu know he Just cried
for JOY. Why. the tears were running
down his checks and down mine, too.
Patrice-Well, all I have to say Il
you must have been pretty close 10
him to have bis tears run down your
cheeks.-YonkeFs Statesman
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

SO weak At IiIucS =
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. ] took il
and it has restored
my health. 1t 10
Al AAAA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Many Motors Use Coal Gas.

Evidence laid before the English
gas traction committee by manufac-
turers of flexible gas containers
shows that about $500 commercial
motor vehicles have been converted
to the use of coal gas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
Worth seeinu.

Lady outside wants to see you"
1T wonder If she's worth seeing?"
sShe is. Blue eyes. golden hair, per-
feet figure. Oh, boy "-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

For speedy and effective action DR.. Peery,s
will clean out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18

Dance music is the Substituting
kind.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach

How can anyone with sour. gassy
stomach, who is constantly belching' mas
heartburn and suffers from INDIGESTION nave
anything but a bad breathG All OF thesS
stomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid-Stomach. 49,
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form tnat
YOU eat like a bit of candy, brings QUICK
relief from these stomach miseries. EAIOE-
stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try y
for that nasty taste, congested throat anu
'sheady feeling" after too much smoking.
If neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you
a lot of serious trouble. 1t leads to ner-
yousness headaches, insomnia, meianchola.
rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer of the stomach. 1t makes It's
millions Of victims weak and miserable.
Iistless. lacking In energy, all tired out. AZ
often brings about chronic invahdism, pre-
mature old age, a shortening OF ones days
You need the help that EATONIC can give
Won n you are not feeling as strong ana
well as you should You Will be surprised
70 see how much better you win feel just a.
soon as you begin taking this wonderIu
stomach remedy Get q big 50 cent boz
from your druggist today. He VIII return
your money II you are not satisned-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-18
''BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. / suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
Evening star., 1919-04-28
To services connected with thinning your war:

2053347 returned 5000
Maintaining Europe from November II until
embarkaton home average $52915 MAN. 1885,
1655O00 soldiers
$1225 TO-
Maintaining rehabilitation soldiers
in American $317
$4,000 wounded hospital
of $725 NAM g.
help job
To help feed Europe till next thav 100
Completion of shipping program 500
Extra pay for army and navy at 500 a man 228,
d owing g ma yhN mu uM
pb dm fao OF n0embru cotd finding
Remark
(Z3nak >z1>n<@-zL 9u>4tQ a<<[-
OF TIL uMv M>4>x<%&e14k ~~xz~
II o<z1ze~1f: MGz< &a~<~
1t is OUR War--and OUR Victory 1t is OUR Bill
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
18th WARD WANTS
THIRD ice station
Will Present Request Be-
fore City Council Meet
ing on Wednesday
CATHCART is
OPPOSED TO MOVE

City Councilman catheart Of the
Twelfth ward who objected 10 the
building committee OF City Council per-
mlitlng the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany TO erect an Ice station IN the
Twelfth ward, saying that the propos-
cd station between the two stations
now In that ward would drive those
now there away has stirred up a hor-
nets nest. As o result Of the taxpapers
Of the ward desiring the new ice sta
ton It is likely they VIII present a petl-
tion 10 Council on Thursday night ask
ing that the Ice company be allowed 10
erect the stand.
The only interest the citizens OF the
ward have IN wanting the new station,
as one resident said today was that 70
would enable them TO purchase Ice at
40 cents per 100 pounds, a saving OF ten
cents a hundred. Since Wednesday
night Mr.. Cathcart has said that should
he be convinced that the residents want
the new station he VIII do what he can
20 help them.
He declared, however, he did not ap-
prove OF an unsightly or unsanltary
station, where the melted fee could drip
out to form In stagnaut pools. Tie want
ed the assurance that the station Will
be kept IN a sanitary and cleanly condi-
tion at all times.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Ar THE QUEEN.

Fairbanks is 40 the Queen an This
week and his picture is his latest
"kniokerbocker Buckaroo" Enough IS
said in just that short sentence TO bring
all the photoplay fans of Wilmington
The Queen and the fact that Doug
Fairbanks is coming Is further emplia-
sized by the fact That the picture Is %
play en- entire week, something unusual
FOR the Queen unless au unusual pro-
duction is 10 be~playcd and without
the slightest doubt. "knickerbockcr
Buck0roo" Is extraordinary.
So extraordinary Is % that it cost
$4,000 to make 70, This sum Mould
keep any and many Of Us In compare
tive comfort The rest OF our lives and 20
is by this comparison that Ne are en-
abled 10 appreciate TO just what a limit
the producers have gone for iis pres
.eniation and making.
Doug is in everything IN the entire
production. a laugh here. a thrill there
and a laugh and a thrill here. aliernai-
ing and combining through until they
reach their final mighty climax, the
finish.
"Knickerbocker Bucksroo' Is q story
OF just what it sounds 20 be. a tale
Of a rough and ready New Yorker i'm
the southern or Mexican climes and
surroundings.
Marjorie Daw is his leading lady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
NO APPROPRIATION
FOR HARB0R WORK

The annual budget Of City Council
which was passed by that body last
Thursday makes no provision for the
development Of the river front as out
lined in the report Of the harbor com
mission.
II is understood that Che Harbor Com
missioners may, subject TO approval OF
the Mayor and Council, issue bonds to
cover expenditures for its large under
taking, this authority having been
given the Board by Legislative enact
ment.
According 20 Councilman Robertson,
mere filing OF a report or recommenda-
tion for purchase OF the Lobdell tract
places no obligation upon City Coun-
Gil. formal adoption OF the report or
acceptance OF the harbor boards recon-
mendation being necessary TO Councirs
taking steps for sppropriating money
10 make the purchase.
Councilman Robertson, however, re-
Gently made public statement that the
alarbor project would be taken care OF
during the coming year.