davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29
Fe~ n OH eus -ess.

The sNuAttc1 szas bE-en Investigated
fy Atga;a-s General James A Harley
10 .oan9 sAs town shozg the wIsGs-s
s-Tsctraen .os wuaac r2lisv he hsdl
ever eesz sn. ard he i sn old s5aas-
Ehsn it comes 10 knowing something
az sAs wild things in Texas OF For
vasy Wars he mas ordered rangers
70 sAe place and they are doing rhsi-
tess 10 bring order oat cf chaos.
Ozsv =nsss nart ~ the Eoqaiz :
t.oa 81 ssye tent CITY are engaged In
ne leg.i nate oil business They PlF
aiuacss every conceivable kind o1
trade. ranging from shs legitimate &c
the most an-araors- II i she one
toEr in rass ooartTy sssf naakes NO
Fresense q hanine streets Il is .
CITY ct ErcnaGs The sszFx are located
Gro.nsscacnsly wsthous regard 10 uho
may be c~nsr cf shs Ecs shsy ce-
r-sr7~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

PesoAs JcAss, n ~ss drowned sn
The Pennington river n-Sr TssaoRfn
30 Sunday Hr was ssA.ag when he
slipped and fen striking his head on
d roca lie then pitched into sae waller
and was drowned before help could ar
rive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

Tie Armour Picking coussry has
crers ea.sta people or the ysyrrsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

5uAM Harris driving Fora car he
tween Fnnca City and NewkaTk. raE
into q flock OF chickens T&e chickens
tangled wNh his ssres and the caI
skid6e6 off Hn eahznknen- bveakins
an ara. and = ieg Tor Harris ard ne
farmer who owned the chiSkeas
LAT gAed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

Leader Classified aus se.s results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

The rsee fer the lste Doe r, Tsamp-
soa's place in congress gives eveIs
promise Or beins fast ard tnriCus
one At Least tea candidates wlil b
o. me ballo<- .Skk6l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

In srrss-znce and reality ss Is the
srs-sss' soEn OF IT'S ss1s I'm she world
The chief purpose az every oshsr man
in The place is 20 separate she vel
LTsile-s and other field workers frsm
their wages rs QAickiy and defsiv IS
r0~EEsie All n the oil f5esd enraoyss
sre highly psic. They 'sF-~nd sha.r
money freely In whatever comes along
that seems - offer chance for ex-
ciisneat o. diversion. Then. many
OF The oil operators ui great wealth
srs not sver~e 70 taking hing a,
lhe card table. vhe dance hAH aaa
saen the 5ccs,reyers so5n- occaS'oa-
slsv. when business calls them 10 -hr
s,e-e of the Intensive weG. drilssr-
IAas is Scaae OK sh,ossn aii sie hcurs
oI shf day and Ra-Af
Hcv fhe whissy Es-ddless manage
II ~es thrcarF sac Gordon % officers
that guard the railroad ard hivA-
.ays frzdinr TO the OIL fields i an
snsOlved ryssegT That they manage
10 keep themselves well s1rssiei Hish
the silkcss liquor Is shown bv the nze-
aisz5s OF the traffic shxS~thsy carry
On I. has been REPORTED from .snae
10 time tbst shisky was being brorgas
MO the B2rkbBrrert and oshe- psl
'eNs by 78eans of girgisre. hut 20
1sr as shs aHshcrigsAs have z1r kncrs-
sags there ss no v-r1nr fer thss ss-
Iies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

Many cases of sln are reported sro-
ser ihe state TAA easaeHnsc i ceg
tain 70 FeSrr tais winger dscsosS Szv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

TEen.y -on4 automobiles w~Te ssos-
en Sn the state Siace Friday ui=Asl
That many seefss hare eeer reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-29

= h~th m.edsczns and fccd fos sne
NO. aad ne4-as. gcod treAxxnew
- aAarnie ard nervous coeeu6nA-
Isfe ~ e. ! napS Co. Lss<1 AssS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
TRUE PATRIOTISM

With the close of the war came a
close in the patriotic habits of many
individuals. When the danger from
outside militarism had passed, the oc-
casion was seized on by hundreds of
political, social and economic misfits
as an excellent opportunity to ex-
plot the American public.
Now it is easy to step to the strains
of martial music when the flags are
waving and the cannon booming, but
the man who can put the interests of
his country before his own in times
of peace and tranquility, is truly a
patriot. The success and future of
our nation depends just as much on
the contentment and prosperity of
our people as upon successful resist
ance to invasion by force of arms.
Where every man has an equality OF
opportunity, where dealings with
ones fellow man are above board
and on the level. there is little fertile
soil for anarchism or social unrest.
High prices have been the cause
for practically all the labor and politi-
cal unrest that has been sweeping
this country. What has been the
cause of high prices? The govern
ment is still endeavoring to fix the
blame, but it can be said safely that
had every man been really true to his
country and his conscience when the
OPPORTUNITY came to take an unfair
advantage of his fellow men, the price
of the necessities of life would not
now be so nearly prohihitive.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
NOTES

Miss Minnie Wright went to Hunts
vile this morning.
Miss Mary Haggard went to Halls
vile this morning.
John Hickam left to spend the week
end at Keatsville.
Mrs. Olive Childs and her son, Ken
meth, went to Kansas City this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson went to Car
rollton this morning to spend the hol-
idays.
Miss Margaret Barnett went to In
dependence this morning for the hol-
idays.
Mrs. V. H. Evans, who has been
visiting her father, DR.. R. L. Hopper,
left for her home in Moberly this
morning.
Mrs. 1. Ebert and her daughter, Miss
Floy Ebert, violin teacher at Chris
tian College, left this morning fol
Usage, Kansas, for the holidays.
Ralph Loomis, extension special
ist in marketing, left to attend a
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

work and look into their physical
A number of new vocational men
well-being.
will enter the College of Agriculture
at the beginning of the next year
Twenty-Five have already sent notice
that they expect to be here. Several
men who have been enrolled in the
Short Course will be transferred TO
the two year non-collegiate course
next term and some Short Course men
who have had three years of high
school work will be transferred to the
long course as special students.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
THE WATCH TOWERS OF LIFE

Rrooding over the earth as the!
lift their slender necks to a cleaner
atmosphere are the watch lowers Vi
life They are the beckoning fingers
of life with more outlook, great
ar life. one filled with the sublimity OF
the heights.
In Egypt we find them first III the
pyramids, pointing upward. Then the
Noslems had their domes. CHRIS
tianity evolved the slim spires, the
gracious church steeples, that rise
above the floating dust OF city streets
the black smoke of many fires; hish
above the soot-discolored walls oil the
buildings that men have made. Ihe
poor pedestrian straining his neck
looks upward and is guided to clean
er heaven lying above the olrt!
clouds. higher deed, greater ac-
complishment, by the church spires
Gods own fingers.
Then there are the lighthouses that
tower over the sailors on the seas.
The. rumbling waves near the rocf
torn shore may hide horrible death TO
the vessel, but over the writhing deep,
the finger of the watch tower is lifted,
straight, tall, crowned with light
warning the sailors off the rocks,
radiating assurance that elsewhere
there is safety.
But whether we live in the cities
murky alleys, or whether we sail the
rock-rimmed sea, over our lives other
watch towers are lifted guiding our
steps to broader paths, our thoughts
to higher climes, our spirits nearer to
heaven. Such tower Shakespeare
has been, Milton. Wordsworth, Brown
ing, all poets who tried to reach the
perfect round" Then there is Crom-
we'll. Lincoln, and hosts of others, up
right men, who stand now, even yet,
guiding us, wherever we are.
All through life we shall find these,
the great watch towers, pointing up
ward. skyward, warning us of dan
gers, assuring us of attainment, and
eventually happiness in the life to be.
They point to the world above mems
head to let him see how boundless
might his souls horizon be-"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
SANTA VISITS HINKsON MISSION
Warm Clothes and Toys Hang From
Christmas Tree.

Warm mittens, stockings, hair rib
bons and neckties hung from the
Christmas tree in the Hinkson Mis-
sion on East Broadway Thursday
night. OF course there had to be
toys and gay things, so there were
dolls and drums and beads. Every
one who attends the chapel, from the
t1niest baby, barely 6 months old, to
Aunt Becky who has already seen
more than seventy Christmases.. was
remembered with some kind of gift.
Red and green crepe paper and holly
wreaths garlanded the little chapel.
The Christmas tree and all of the
trimmings which were used at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma party last week
were used. Many of the toys were
ones which Columbia children will no
longer use after Santa Claus visit
this year. The money which bought
the candy and nuts and presents was
furnished partly by the Y.M.C.A. and
the Y.W.C.A. and some of it came from
the church treasury.
Christmas carols and Santa Claus
pieces" were on the program which
the members of the Sunday School,
trained by Miss Irene Bonham. gave.
After the Christmas tree cradle roll
was instituted and twelve names put
on it.
After the gifts and red tarlton bags
filled with candy and nuts had been
distributed, the decorations were TAX
EN- down and many of the merry
makers went out to Aunt Becky's tiny
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
VOCATIONAL TRAINING MAN HERE
Albert Gwinn Come to Aid Former
Soldiers Now in School

Albert Gwinn of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training arriv-
ed in Columbia yesterday to inspect
the vocational work here. He will
be here until registration for the next
term is completed. About fifty vo-
cational men enrolled for work in the
College Of Agriculture stayed in Col
umbia for the holidays. Mr. Gwinn
will visit these men. He will see if
they have taken and are planning to
take the courses they should have,
whether their pay is coming regular
ly from the government, go over with
them any unsatisfactory University
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
MIsSOURrs OLDEST PAPER
With Passing Of Republic, the Paris
Mercury Has Distinction.

With the passing of the st. Louis
Republic the Paris Mercury becomes
the oldest paper published continu-
ously under one name in Missouri
1t was established by Lucian J. Eas-
ton in 1887, thirty years after the Re-
public began its existence, and bar
ring two weeks during the civil war,
when it was suppressed by Union
soldiers, has appeared every week
since. For years it was the only
newspaper published in Northeast
Missouri and its subscribers lived in
half dozen counties.
Old files show that its news was
largely taken from the Republic, with
clippings from Kentucky papers ap-
|, pearing occasionally. The Mercury
files were lost in 1871 and all the
early bound volumes of its files were
destroyed. 1t has files, however. dat
ing back to 1858, and one as far back
as 1S47
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

house, which is about mile from the
mission. Her home was decorated
with the Christmas things. A white
Christmas had been arranged for the
little woman whose rheumatism has
kept her in bed for many years. Each
person took Aunt Becky present
wrapped in white paper. The pres
ents were such useful things as cans
of corn. eggs, fruit and bedclothes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

conference in Washington, D. c., We'd
nesday, but was recalled by the death
of hister in Meadville, Mo.
Mrs. Percy N. Klass went to st.
Louis today to spend the holidays.
Mrs. A. E. Dopheide and her daugh-
ter, Pauline. who has been attending
Christian College, left for st. Louis
this morning. They will spend Christ
mas there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
Carries Lead Pencil Twenty Years.

Leo Lockwood, north of Paris. has
a lead pencil he has carried for TWEEN
ty years. 1t is indelible, now a mere
stub. and came into his possession
when he was time keeper for Swift
& Co.. at St. Joseph, says the Paris
(MO) Mercury.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Although the cost of living has
doubled in the last few years we find
no decrease in the number of mar
riages. Love is a wonderful thing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
sturgeon TO Have Lights Again.

Sturgeon will have electric lights
again by Christmas Eve. The city has
been without lights for several weeks
A breakdown in the Mexico Power
Company resulted in the city being
without current for lighting the homes
and streets.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

The choir boys of the island OF La
poche,Ie called strike to enforce
their demands for a 100 per cent III
crease in wages. They got 1t anu
now their salary is cents mass
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

1t is really remarkable the atten-
ton the preachers are able to keep
when such distractingly pretty girls
sit in the choirs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Miss Ann Hope Robinson and Miss
Laura Smith, who have been teach
ing at Sand Springs, suburb Of Tul-
sa, Okla, arrived in Columbia this
afternoon to spend the holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Miss Edith HOrd In Central Bank.
Miss Edith Hord, former pupil
of the Rosenthal School of Commerce,
has accepted position as general Of
flee assistant in the Central Bank.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
Trial Of Mrs. Wisdom Postponed

The trial of Mrs. Effie Wisdom.
charged with beating her small son.
which was to have been held in police
court this morning. has been post
poned until 10 o'clock Monday morn
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20
SOCIETY

Mrs. Warren w. Fuqua and small
daughter. Dorothy Ann, are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Dor
sey.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

daughter. Dorothy Ann, are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Dor
sey.
Miss Ann Hope Robinson and Miss
Laura Smith, who have been teach
ing at Sand Springs. suburb Of Tul-
sa, Okla, arrived in Columbia this
afternoon to spend the holidays.
Mrs. S. w. Downing, who has been
spending a year with her son in Ne
braska. arrived this afternoon to
spend the holidays with Miss Marie
Robinson.
Mrs. Irma Crocker of Finley, ILL.,.
arrived this morning to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crocker. Mrs.
Crocker teaches music In the public
schools at Finley.
Mrs. w. H. Miller left this morn
ing for st. LOUIS, where she will
spend the holidays with her parents.
w. A. Albrecht, of the College OF
Agriculture. left today for Indiana
polls, Ind. From there he will go to
Champaign. ILL.,. where he will spend
Christmas with his parents.
Miss Harriet B. Gardner of Casper,
Wyo.. is visiting her brother. V. R.
Gardner. Miss Gardner is teacher
of domestic science and art in the
public schools at Casper. She will
leave next week for Lansing, Mich,
where she viii visit her parents. aiF.
and Mrs. T. B. Gardner.
u. A. Martin, former student ahd
instructor in the University. arrived
today to spend two days at the Gam
ma Alpha house eh the way to his
home in Bethany, Mo.
Miss Willie Lightner will entertain
three tables at bridge this evening.
Mrs. T. F. Sutton will entertain with
shower Monday afternoon for Miss
Josephine Hickam, whose marriage tc
Frank Young will take place during
the holidays.
Miss Katherine Miller gave a party
for her Sunday School class of the
Presbyterian Church this afternoon
Mrs. W. H. Willis entertained forty,
eight guests at five-course bridge
luncheon Thursday at her home or
East Broadway. Mrs. Stanley Smith
made the highest score and was pre-
sented with cut glass candy jar
Mrs. James Gordon received the sec.
| ond prize, beautiful sandwich plate
A. c. Young of Washington, D. c.
will come tomorrow to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Prather ovel
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Dorothy Martin left yesterday
for Joplin, Mo-, where she will be
the guest of Miss Pattie Sees.
Mrs. Guy L. Noyes will entertain
with a luncheon today.
Miss Louise Edwards, student II
the University, will go to Kansas City
Monday to spend the Christmas hol
! idays with relatives.
Duke N. Parry left this morning fo
Kansas City to spend Christmas will
his family.
Mrs. Ella D. Taylor left this morn
ing for Kansas City, where she viii
spend the holidays.
Miss Hulda Harmed of Bunceton
Mo-, who has been the guest of Mrs
John F. Rhodes, has returned to he
| home.
John F. Rhodes of Hutchinson
Kan, will come next week to spen,
Christmas with Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Rhodes and small daughter. HUI
da, expect to return to Hutchinson
! soon after Christmas.
Il
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Mrs. S. w. Downing, who has been
spending year with her son in Ne
braska, arrived this afternoon to
spend the holidays with Miss Marie
Robinson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

John F. Rhodes of Hutchinson,
Kan, will come next week to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes and small daughter. HUI
da, expect to return to Hutchinson
soon after Christmas.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Miss Hulda Harmed of Bunceton,
Mo-, who has been the guest of Mrs.
John F. Rhodes, has returned to her
home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Ella D. Taylor left this morn
ing for Kansas City, where she will
spend the holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Duke N. Parry left this morning for
Kansas City to spend Christmas with
his family
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Irma Crocker of Finley, Ill.
arrived this morning to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crocker. Mrs
Crocker teaches music In the public
schools at Finley.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Miss Dorothy Martin left yesterday
for Joplin, Mo-, where she will be
the guest of Miss Pattie Sees.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Miss Louise Edwards, a student il
the University, will go to Kansas City
Monday to spend the Christmas hol
idays with relatives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-20

Mrs. Guy l.. Noyes will entertain
with luncheon today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03

Al elderly man. who later was found
~ BE- mute rushed Into kanSo,
t1tr folicv station one night reccntiy,
and indicated he had swallowed hii
false teeth. The man apparently was
m great palm. and aa ambulance was
called aud h. was sent 70 BETHANY
hospital
At the hospital surgeons quickly
examined the man Other surgeons
were called luto consultation Most ~
he nixhf the surgeons worked With
the patient. probing Oar down his
threat In en effort 10 give relief. N.rss
lacserv< werc made In an effort to
lceat~ the host articles, but they dld
NOT disclose their whereabouts.
The next das While surgeons <till
>erv Worklng over the man. he called
for paper aud pencil aud wrote;
a was drunk last night. aud may
have lost them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
DAME NATURES LITTLE JOKE
Old Lady Seems to Have Played "a
vorit-s in Arranging Some Gil
matte Conditions.

Nature plays n cruel Joke In the DIFF
ference OF altitude OF India and Tibet
Had they been reversed one would
have snld that II was providential
arrangement. The traveller who crosses
the Himalayas from Cashmere has to
climb nearly twice as much as the trav-
eler who comes from the north. be-
cause while India averages only per-
haps 100 feet above sea level. Tibet
averages 1900 feet. and for this rea-
son is called the Roof OF the World.
Now. had India had this elevation.
south Of the mighty range OF the Him
alayas. and thus shielded from the
north. as well as nearer TO the equa-
tor. her climate would probably have
been as temperate as Britain. and one
Of the healthlest In the world. While
had Tibet lain rs low as India. In
stead OF being the drearlest. most in
hospltsble Of lands. II would. by rea-
son Of its latitude. be one of the most
habitable countries in the world.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
swallowed a Pet Chameleon.

Four years ago purchased chame-
leon at the Wakefield fair. F. II. Sid
ney writes in Boston Evening Tran
script. The little fellow made himself
az home among our house plants and
kept them clean OF bugs: h. became
tame and answered to the name of
Mickey. The tiny lizard would come
when We called him; and he kept the
plants free from bugs and the house
clear OF files. On warm days Mickey
would crawl out onto the piazza and
sun himself. One day my neighbours
flock Of guines hens wandered around
my house. and although Mickey had
CHI" <ed his color to that OF the piazza
Do, :. the sharp-eyed guineas spied
him and made q rush. and before NV
pct could escape one OF the guinea
hens swallowed him. complained OF
the guineas TO nv neighbor. but he
said his guineas were too well bred to
invade any ones premises: and that
furthermore. lizards were reptiles and
act az for house pets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
LEGENDS OF The ELEPHANT
Hsny and Wonderful Are the Tslcs
Told Concerning It's Virtues
and Its Wisdom.

Naturally we talked first about le-
plants. OF which he was almost as
chlldlshly fond as l. But In contrast
TO my poor knowledge. he possessed
the rich lore Of man who had not
only observed hath for many years
with loving interest but had also lis
tened 10 the tales OF mahOut and shi-
kari from Siam 70 Ceylon. He poured
our a hundred gifts from an apparent
Iy inexnaustible store. He told OF.
"round-ups" In Burma. when the wiid~
herds are driven into gigantic corrals
10 be tanned for the service Of puny
man. Then. turning 10 the names be
slowed by doting mahOuts on these
colossal darllngs. he pointed out that
I'm this nomenclature OF affection Lo-
tus. or Lily or Pearl was only com
monplace. while even Silver Star and
Golden Joy seemed inadequate. Folk
tales. too. he repeated among them
the narrative OF the wise elephant
that used TO be sent out from GER
tain city the morning after the kings
death TO bring back in its bejeweled
howdah the man II had chosen as sue
cessor TO the throne. Finally. just
as we were leaving the bunk OF the
stream. he spoke Of the part played by
the elephant ln the story Of him who
became the Light Of Asia. Before the
birth Of Gautama, destined TO be the
savior Of mankind. his mother dream
ed that a six-rayed star from heaven
entered her right side. and Of this
star the token was a white elephant
with six perfect tusks. Again. in the
prophetic vision Of his father. the sec
ond Fear was ten huge silver-tusked
elephants. Simplifying the ten great
gifts OF wisdom. in strength whereof
the prince should shake the world. In
Buddha's middle years an enemy
sought to take his life by sending
against him a raging elephant, but
the animal recognized the good head
Of the venerable Omniscient One"
and stood in peaceful alteration before
the divine no~eon --s sir Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
Automatically speaking

The minister had asked an ths
neccxsar, questions In the first part el
the ceremony. and now came 70 the
final one. Turninr 10 the audience hs
sskcd:
Does anyone efScr any reason why
This couple should not wcdT-'
To his surprise AMI that u all llS.
teners the reply came from the bride
Krnom
Il do For that answer had been
rrhear~el 80 often in his mind that
y zss automatic