davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

! shAIi ~ happier Than you a~A
eaimss. " ny doubt 10 Gseatss ss1
noelsf than yous faith. u " has psohsA
more d~spty into my soui. Wsvssssd
widsv hosfsons, " there ere mere
thinas u has soi~ ID -AAstsriinet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
ROOD ron cooLGa WEATHER

Fall has brought hack the oyster
fr"m his aaity vacation. and now
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
PickliNo TIME.

Don't fall to put up 4 small jar Of
The good old watermelon pickles, for
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
An GvGRvoAv LUNCHEON.

II the weather II cool. . bowl Of nice
steaming hot soup II always q good
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
n,Mrs ron rNG noMsMAxsR.

A usefui article for the Kitchen 10 Z
asusli microscope. One may be In
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

'OA, suns ssA - ~ aaA eloaAs 81 Juns
Ana days ~ Jaes toasskss.
Ye eonWoe stvsi sos e~s hour
Ostssss's tstsht blue weather"
-Wslsa Hunt ysrh soa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

the Isa.
WAsrsvss N soss twill sing Of the
- tahs the foNA heart from the ho0s
and the hearth,
Twill sing Of the loved to the ends Of
the earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
CLEVELAND
WILL BRING
GREAT TEAM
Hammond Football Stars
Will Have To Go Some to
Beat the Onions.
a. IRvrNe oHAYKEN.

The fame Of one Ed Green. who was
responsible In lowering tho colors of
Glen Warver's Panthers eleven last year
and whose team defeated the Hammond
club at Cleveland two weeks ago. Is ex-
pected to draw a record breaking crowd
TO ehe cubs park when the two teams
clash again Sunday No. =. in the contest
that viii settle a dispute as to which
eleven has the light to meet Canton
for the mid-western PRO championship,
hammond has turned out some great
crowds TO witness various grid battles
during the past ten years but the crowd
that will flock to see the Cleveland
Hammond tilt viii make all past attend
s-nce figures look discarding.
In the last game the two eievens put
M a fine exhibition of the gridiron sport
and Sundays tussie viii fully measure
up 70 the preceding session. Cleveland ;
record 50 far this season is more i'm
pressive than Hammcnds. but the Marine
same exposed new scoring ability in the
Isrhudn outfit so that the local stars
can be relied on 70 win out i'm the end.
The two teams resort TO the aerial
method OF scoring and they also utilize
All The tricks of the game so that the
contest viii bring Out the most SPeCtaeu-
lar brand Of football Speed and cum
ming viii probably be the main objective
Of each. rather than the old style line
plunging methods of former years. Bar
rett and Chez. the fashy Hammond pair,
VIII be matched by Gordon. the former
shining light OF Brown. and Sweetland.
who is rated as a backheld man far
above the average.
For the other positions in tho Tiger
lineup it is needless 70 go into every
players record as each has been schooled
in college football and knows what 10
|do. The visitors will have two men for
every position Pierotte is as great
center as ever performed on the grid
iron and IS the Tiger pep king. Ais
house and Eckley viii no doubt be at
the end stations with Zegler and Stahl
doing guard duty. Pearlman and Miles
will go to it on the tackle plays. Mat
tern and Scott are two assistants in the
Ihackfie1d, while Drummy. who was
scbooled at Tufts. will be the Tigers
pivot performer,
Tickets fer the big game were put on
sale This morning at Monnetts Smoke
Shop and the huge number of Lake
county fans insure an early rush for
the best seats. The scale Of revised
lpl ices are $40 for grand stand seats.
81 IS for seats between the two forty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

yard marks and $3.50 for the first six
rows of boxes
on the eve of the East Chicago-Ham-
mond high school classic at the Ham
mond BAH park tomorrow afternoon. the
purple aud white has slowed up its prep
aration for the contest. Coach Veenker
Is taking NO chances at the eleventh hour
OF Gripping his regulars. In the work
outs Yesterday the signals We're run
through with snap and precision and
although the field was wet from the driz-
cling rain. as it has been every day this
week. there was a noticeable absence Of
fumbles. The Hammond school will go
INTO the clash minus two Of their star
players. but Coach Neenker is not vor-
ried and says thar his proteges Will
win. \ snappy pep session amongst the
students was held this afternoon with
all the Hammond yells and songs prac-
ticed to the accompaniment Of one
ukeiele- East Chicago will send over
500 rooters to the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
GETS GO
WITH LEONARD

NEW YORK oct &t Benny Leonard
viii exchange blows with Soldier Bart
field. the Brooklyn weiter IN an eight
round session 81 Jersey City NOV -.
Gibson. Dave Driscoli. the Jersey City
promoter. and BartAeld's representative
agreed on terms for the match yesterday.
In addition. Leonard is booked for two
more contests Manager Gibson has
closed for 4 match against Jimmy Duffy
of Lockport d. Fl ana another against
JOHNNY GriTthe of Akron. q The Duffy
bout VIII be for fifteen rounds al Tulsa.
Okla Nov IL while Leonard viii tackle
tsrimths in a ten-round event At Denver.
NoN co.
Are you reading The Tmesr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
FOOTBALL
CARD NOT
IMPORTANT
sy GEORGE R. HOLMES.

(sTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n SERYiCEI
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l-Mith but ono
exception. tomorrow's football in the
Last promises to be am nom-day" I'm tho
schedule The big fellows are picking
on the httlo fellows and by ala the laws
of dope. prestige and tradition should
have lutte difficulty i'm breaking into
November with their respective situa-
lions unchanged.
Tho one bright spot on tomorrow s
card is the Colgate Dartmouth game at
Hanover. y. H. Both are unl1eaten This
year. both have unusually strong teams
and both have pointed" toward their
contest as their crucial" game Some
rlp-bsng football should result. 1t is
quite within the realms of possibility
that the championship Of tho East
hinges on the contest.
COLGATE has a slight edge on whatever
favor there is.
The Maroons licked cornell to the tune
of 81 to o. Dartmouth did the same by
The small score Of Q so @. Both teams
are reported In good shape.
The rest of tomorrow's card offers
little outside of the Penn-Penn State
battle a. Philadelphia which is rich
with traditional lore. Brown meets syria
cuse at Providence and should win ac-
cordinE to dope. Cornell's badly beaten
team meets Lafayette at ithaca
Harvard and Yale both have compare
tively easy games in Springfield and
Maryland state. Princeton meets West
NirSinla The mountaiucers may give
the Tigers tussle. MS they are reported
strong. Pittsburgh meets Lehigh
The three big games ON the Southern
card are Georgia Tech Davidson at At
lanta. Acknowledgement of the South
at Birmingham ard kentucky-Na
at LeAing ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
TWO BIC
GAMES IN
THE WEST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvIcsl


CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-Two of the IN
defeated teams Of the Big Ten confer
ence win face opposition tomorrow that
may put a blot on their hitherto un-
blemished escutcheon. Championship
prospects of the conference ara apt TO
wear "A decidedly different aspect after
Saturdays games
Chicago will get its arst real test of
the season when IL meets Illinois at
Urbana. There is more TO this game
than Just a football contest for Chicago
and Illinois arc old and bitter rivals.
Although defeated by Wisconsin. the
Illni are a formidable aggregation and
viii give the Maroons a stin battle,
Chicago swamped Purdue and North
western. but in Illinois viii face a team
OF sterner stun. If Stages men can
defeat Illinois their hopes for the cham
pion ship viii have "a much more solid
foundation.
Al Madison Wisconsin and Minnesota
viii clash The Badgers are suupremely
confident Of victory. but Minnesota has
"a hard fighting. husky team that viii not
accept defeat without a bitter struggle.
Wiscorstn's hopes Of staying i'm the race
depend on victory over the Gophers.
however. and they will not be beaten
easily
Another ga me that will attract interest
IS the Northwestern Michigan game at
Ann Arbor. Northwestern viii present
re-ararnged and strengthened lineup
and hopes to win its first conference
victory Of The season at the expense Of
the Wolverines
Indiana and Notre Dame will contest
At Indianapolis in game that holds
the interest Of all Indiana football fans
Iowa is scheduled 10 play practice
game with South Dakota, while Purdue
plays the Michigan AgEies at Lafayette
Ohio State has no important game on
its schedule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
Johnson Urges Ban
On Freak Deliveries

Artificial means of pitching viii be A
thing or the past when the baseball sea
son of 1920 opens in the major leagues
judging from an opinion ventured yes
terday by President Ban johnson of the
American League. who is determined TO
have the spit-ball and other methods
Of delivery abolished from the sport.
President Johnson yesterday took the
frst step 70 eliminate the different de-
tiveries by advising Garry Hermann.
chairman of the national committee
through a letter to call a joint meeting
of the rules committees Of the National
and American leagues. The date of tho
meeting viii be left to the convenience
of the members Of the committees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
DUNDEE WILL
MEET JACKSON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

MILWAUKEE, Wis. OCT. 31.-The
classiest fistic card that has been lined
up in the middle-west in months will
be presented here tonight when Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson. crack East
ern lighrweights. clash in a ten-round
encounter. Don Curley OF Indiana polls
and Johnny Schauer Of Minneapolis will
fight the semi-wtndup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Macdonough Green, New York. only
daughter of the late Warren Luqueer
Green. TO DIR. Frits Holm. noted Dan
igh explorer. was announced recent
fy. Green was president of the
American Bank Note Company Due
to his comparatively recent death.
the marriage was a quiet one, Su-
prerne Court Justice Robert Luce
performing the ceremony in his
chambers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
THEY ALL WANT
TO SEE JACK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. Oct. 8l-British spurtsuen
are looking forward with eager inter-
est to seeing Jack Dempsey. American
heavyweight prize ring champion. In
action against an European fighter for
the championship of the world
Joe Beckett. British heavywe ght
champion. Is slated to meet Georges
Csrpenter. famous French light heavy
weight champion. boxer. on Dec. .. and
Il is understood that the winner Of
this match VIII he matched with Dem
psev.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-31
SMITH WINS
FROM FLEMING

BUFFALO. \. y Oct ST. Herman
Smith. Bu1alo's featherweight champion
outfouEht and our pointed frankie Flem-
ing here last night in seven of the ten
rounds the other three being even.
Smith scored two knock downs in the
seventh and one in the eighth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02
Drought Vet Unconouered

Lincoln Journal: One who
always lived in districts whero VA Vas
does as much damage as drons sa
can hardly conceive of STAT a !!
agriculture where good soil ana VI
small amount Of rainfall will :. !
produce paying crops. The tboo uN
OF dry farming has been taugh, !,
an alluring fashion and a hos !.
people have flocked to the wes,,. VI
plains to carry 1t, into execution
series OF wet years some tins -. a
gave them encouragement to be,, asu
that they had conquered the ssm'
arid region. Now drought eytsna
ing all the way from eastern Wvom
ing and Colorado to the Pacific c ,rn
shows that they were leaning M '' !.
broken reed. The disaster in Mo'
tana is even greater than would !.
involved In a dry farming faiu.a
When a country becomes SO barrss
OF water and vegetation that the ~.
tie must be taken out it is of co,rs.
g calamity for which the adyoca,s,
OF dry farming cannot be held on
tirely responsible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02
and W b. Colver, of the federal trade commits

and w Is. Colver, OF the federal trade commas
sion.
Perhaps the frankest presentation of the sub
ject is that furnished by W. G. Lee, president
Of the trainmen's brotherhood who declares
that increase in wages is not the proper solu-
ton of the present economic hardships under
which working men are laboring, because they
would be followed by new increases in the cost
of everything which would more than absorb
the additional pay. Until all classes get together
| to stop 'profteering, he said, the only thing
for every one to do is to get all the wages he
can, a course which he declared would result
Eventually in precipitating the "upheaval' now
staring the country in the face
If human experience counts for anything, re-
Itrenchment, public and private, cannot begin too
soon; and those people who are first to realize
that joy-riding, individual or national, can in
the nature of things have but one end are likely
Ito have their forethought justified at a not far
distant day. It is well worth while for people
to reflect upon the times and the tendencies Of
this unexampled epoch the world is passing
through, for it stands to reason that even dou-
bled earnings in half value dollars do not war
rant less frugal and careful ordering of life
than was the rule before the war. People who
joy-ride on any other theory are riding to a fall
unless the experience Of mankind all goes to
naught.
Without any desire to be too dismal or de-
pressing, it seems proper to point out that never
in any other age has the world been so hard hit
as now, either in loss Of values In loss of the
labor which creates them. Never before was the
normal life of the world interfered with to any
thing approaching the extent to which condi-
tons have been upset and changed by the war.
1t was the greatest and most calamitous factor
which ever affected humanity as whole. 1t
was altogether maign destructive, and there is
no redeeming economic feature to it. 1t was a
mighty conflagration without dollar of insur-
ance. The wealth Of the world has been appal-
lingly reduced. The surplus which permitted
extravaganza, or less restriction upon expendi-
lures, is smaller than ever before Whatever
the spiritual benefits Of the war may be, the
effects are evil, wholly bad The
world is less forehanded prosperous, than it
was. Any appearance to the contrary is de
lusive; and with this fact clear in mind it be-
hooves thoughtful people to prudently admin
ster their affairs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02
IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN!
Authority of the Holy Priesthood Again Operative
on Earth
NOTE For free copies of other articles of this SERIES send
request to the author.
By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGE
OF the Council of tile Twelve Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.

there was contempt and humiliation.
And what of the impressive lesson
taught by the experience of Simon
the sorcerer? (See Acts S:lS-2A.
He marveled at the power demon.
strated through the Apostles; for to
the baptized believers upon whom
they laid their hands came the Holy
/ Chose with manifestations OF
spiritual endowment. His mind, heart
and motive darkened by sin, Simon
sought to buy with money the power
that only the call of God could i'm
part: "But Peter said unto him, Thy
money perish with thee, because
thou hast thought that the gift OF
! God may be purchased with money
Thou hast neither part nor lot in
this matter; for thy heart is not
right in the sight of God. Repent
therefore of this thy wickedness, and
pray God, If perhaps the thought OF
thine heart may be forgiven thee
For ! perceive that thou art in the
gall of bitterness, and in the bond OF
iniquity." (Acts 8:20-23).
In the establishment of His Church
among the ancient Americans, the
Lord was specific in comforting upon
certain men the authority to baptlze
to lay on hands for the giving of the
Holy Ghost, administer the sacra
ment Of bread and wine, and other
wise to off1ciate in the ordinances
pertaining to the Holy Priesthood
By personal ordination the Lord III
vested His chosen representatives u
minister in His Name. (Book OF
Mormon, 8 Nephi 11:21,22; l2:l,z'
1850.
So also, in the present age, author
ity to minister in the saving oruln,
ances of the Gospel must be given Oh
God, not assumed by man. Inv
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints proclainrs to the world tna'
the Holy Priesthood, which Is tae
appointment and auth ority to OH
ciate in the name of God, has beeh
restored to the earth in modern
days, through direct dispensatlon
from the heavens by angelic MINIS
try to the Prophet Joseph Smill;
The Imperative urgency of the can
is thus set forth in current reveal
ton:
"And the voice Of warning sha',
be unto all people, by the mouths
my disciples, whom ] have chose,
In these last days. And they sha'
go forth and none shall stay them,
for the Lord have comnanoea
them. Wherefore the VOICE
of the Lord is unto the ends OF 'no
earth, that all that Will hear mo.
hear: Prepare we, prepare we for t'd.
which is to come, for the Lord '.
nigh. For I the Lord canno.
look upon sin with the least deg's.
of allowance. Nevertheless, he ira.
and does the cocnmandn,n.s
of the Lord shall be forgiven" tDo''
trine e. Covenants, Sec. ~. =,
For the Book of Mormon, etc, aPpn
to Northern States Mission, 1858 Nor'"
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
For book of $50 pp., containing com
pIete series Of these articles, nun,
boring 1914, entitled "The Vitality
apply to puDiisne'''
The Gorham Press Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02

| We believe that man must be
called Of God, by prophecy, and by
i the laying on Of hands, by those who
are In authority, to preach the Cos
pei and administer in the ordinances
thereof. ARTICLES of Faith No. 81.
We have seen that certain ordin-
ances, prescribed by the Lord Jesus
Christ, are indispensable to saliva
Ition. Without baptism by water and
the conferment of the Holy Ghost
by the laying on of hands no man
can enter the kingdom of God, for so
the Lord hath affirmed and SO the
Scriptures attest.
The outward form, mode, or opera
ton in each of these sacred and far
reaching rites is notably simple. So
far as the physical procedure is con-
cerned, any man of ordinary ability
may learn to perform the ceremony,
and that with a few minutes oral
instruction or reading. The same
may be said of many ordinances pre-
scribed in human institutions. One
may readily commit to memory and
learn to speak with due impressive
ness the words by which a college
degree is conferred upon the sue
cessful student, the formula by which
man and woman are united in the
bonds Of wedlock, or the judicial
pronouncement by which one pris-
oner IL restored to liberty and an
other condemned.
But, as everybody knows, to make
the utterance effective he who speaks
must be invested with specific
authority, without which his pre-
sumption to offlciate would be
punishable offense under the secular
law. Are consistency and reason
less to be considered IN matters CT
Divine administration than in the
affairs OF mortals?
Healing ministry to the afflicted IN
the name Of Jesus Christ is one OF
the gifts of the Spirit implanted in
the Church. The Apostles OF old SO
and with such effect
that disease was stayed and evil
spirits were rebuked. Certain vaga-
bond Jews once attempted to initiate
Paul in his authoritative functions,
and among them were the seven sons
Of Sceva chief of the priests (See
Acts 19:11-18). Unto a suffering de-
moniac these evil and presumptuous
men, void Of authority and power,
to minister, solemnly pro-
nounc1ng the words: I'VE adJure you
by Jesus" and then, as If to put
beyond question the Name in which
hey blasphemously essayed to
speak, added "Whom Paul preacheth."
But the demon in the man laughed |
hem to scorn, and cried aloud In de- |!
'ision: "Jesus know, and Paul ! |
know; but who are ye7"
The Apostles who were with the |
Lord in the flesh had been ordained |
~ Him to the Holy Priesthood: and |
Paul who was later called into the |
was ordained by the laying
IN of hands Of those in authority.
Acts 1920. Even the evil spirits
their authority, as
earlier the demons had acclaimed /
he Christ Jesus, thou Son OF the
Most High God" (See Mark SD. I
But for the vagabond pretenders
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02
Increase in Government. Cost,

Henry L. Stimson, in World,
Work: The increas in the cost !,
our governments. both national and
state, is not an accidental phenom,
enon due to the war. but a national
symptom which has been apparent
for many years. Long before IN
war came to us it was apparent IN
the state Of New York the general
running expenses of the state gov
eminent during the thirty wears
proceeding 1914 increased 600 ne,
cent. while the population of tbs
state increased only 80 per cent. and
the assessed valuation OF all tia
property in the state increased
only 274 per cent In other words
during those years the expenses Of
the state government increased sew
en- times as fast as the population
and much more than twice as fast
as all of the property of the state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02
HE'S STILL WITH US.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Every once
in a while some citizen pauses in his
daily rush and inquiries Of his neigh
Dor: Whats become Of Bryan?
Haven't heard of him for ages" Don't
you worry about the great commoner;
he's still with as and still talking at
so much per talk. We recently at
tended chautauqua session at which
William Jennings was the chief attrac-
ton Of the day. About ten thousand
other folks attended, too, and proved
by their patience in waiting for, and
by their enthusiasm In welcoming
Bryan, that he still had a considerable
spot all to himself in the public
heart. Bryan has lost considerable of
the fire of his youth; he does not
carry so exalted an ideal through his
addresses as when we heard him last;
but otherwise he Is about the same
Bryan he always has been, and his
hold on the imagination and affection
Of the mass of the American people
retains its strength year after year,
regardless Of whether Bryan is in
office, just out Of office or just get
ting up steam to run for office.
Bryan has had the most spectacular
and continued career Of any living
American. He has won more vic
tories and lost moro elections than
any other living leader. He has
held his hold firmer on the public
heart. and, at the same time, more
thoroughly convinced the public
that It doesn't want him as leader
than any other man. Strange how
some public men gather unto them
selves and keep the affection of the
public, while they may never secure
the confidence of the public in their
ability as an executive.
Roosevelt aroused enthusiasm
among all his adherents, and intense
hatred among his enemies. Wilson
inspires confidence but absolutely
fails to arouse either enthusiasm or
affection. But for Bill Bryan, you
have real hearty affection.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-02

dent. The president was go,,
by his judgment in draw eiossraat
covenant OF the league of na,, he
and that was not only his rigSt iVs
his duty. 1t is no less the an n. VT
members Of the senate, as Wag y q
their right. to be governed bv va !, az
Judgment in passing upon # .elt
fails to meet their approval !, u i
not be the first time the pfesis WI
and the senate have differed IN a.
matter Of treaties. :" ms