davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
PREACH AND LIVE
TOPIC Of SERMON.
BY REV. ]. K. REED.

Taking for his text Matthew 7:12,
Therefore all things whatsoever We
would that men should do unto you, do
ye even so unto them for this is the
law and the prophets, the Rev. John X.
Reed delivered the following sermon
Sunday morning at the Grace Luth-
eran church:
Some persons think that the Sermon
on the Mount is all the Bible we need.
But this is not true, or the Holy Spirit
would not have inspired the apostles and
evangelists to write the remainder of
the New Testament. The sermon on
the mount may have been series of
sermons, and we may have only the
outline or leading thoughts. This ser
mon which occupies three chapters
treats of practical Christian living 1t
tells more of how the Christian should
live than what he should believe or
how he must be saved. These latter
two were taught later in Christ's min
lstry. Three of the ten commandments
murder, adultery and profane swear
ing-are directly taught in this sermon
All the others except the one in regard
to the Sabbath day, are taught indi-
recuy. The violation of nine of the
commandments is denounced, even
though the law may not be mentioned.
The Worlds Failure to Cure Human
Ills
The teaching of Epicurus, that hap
piness is the chief end of life, has been
failure. An epicurean is a person
devoted to life of luxury. Long before
the time of Epicurus. King Solomon
declared that worldly pleasure was
only vanity and vexation of spirit"
Even before the flood. epicureanism,
sensual enjoyment as the chief aim of
man. proved a failure
Ieno, the founder of Stoicism, has
not cured the ills of mankind The
Stoics teach that we should be indif-
ferent to pleasure or pain. The Stole
lives in the clouds, with lofty disdain
OF many things that go on around him.
He is without sympathy for those who
suffer.
Worldly knowledge has not redeemed
the world. A generation or two ago, it
was thought that education, such as is
taught in our public schools and state
INSTITUTIONS, was a panacea for all the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

worlds ills. Education did not save
the Greeks knowledge did not give
happiness to Solomon When educa-
ton had reached its highest state in
Germany, the nation fell. There is
more unrest in America today than
ever before; and yet education is al
most as free as water.
Science has not cured the worlds
diseases. We may know much of the
sun and his family of planets, the
movements of the stars, the life of
plants and animals; we may study
the past history of the earth in geology,
and know all about the human body,
and yet know nothing of true peace and
joy. With all our education and sci
ence, We find class arrayed against
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
SEE IEAGuE DELAY

PARIS. Nov. Havas.)-Th de-
parture of Herr Won Simson, the Ger
man who was sent to Paris in con-
nection wit hthe protocol TO the peace
treaty, will delay final signature I'M
til December 1, and will also delay the
enforcement of the treaty, according to
the PreSSe de Paris
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
PALMER CONVAlESCENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Attor-
ney General Palmer, who has been
staying at the home of Governor Will
liam c. Sproul, near Chester, Pa,
since Friday, is rapidly convalescing
from his slight illness and will leave
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

here this morning completely de-
stroyed the Drake block, one of the,
largest business buildings in the town,
causing loss of 100000, With insur-
ance of about half
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

DENVER, Nov. 23.-John Mcclellan
died in a hospital here today from gun
shot wounds sustaine din a fight yes
terday between cook house crews of
two Union Pacific section gangs at
Grainfield, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

It makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
MAY ENLARGE FORT BLISS

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 90 - Major
General Joseph T. Dickman. command
er of the southern department, of the
United States army was in the city
today to confer with military authori-
ties here regarding the purchase of ad-
ditional land adjoining Fort Bliss. No
information regarding the conference
was given out, except that no decision
had been reached.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25
euNsHor WOUND FATAL

for his home at Stroudsburg, Pa, or
Atlantic City, Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-25

FIRE DOES 100000 DAMAGE
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 23.=Fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Crack Safe
and Obtain
$1,000 Haul
Master yeggs Perform a
"Neat" Job at Enum-
claw Grocery
POSSES ARE AFTER THEM

Armed posses are searching
thruout the Northwest today for
safe robbers who escaped with 81 600
after blowing the door off the ~ase
In the Rond<ii Grocery eornpany's
establishment at Enumciaw sunday.
They escaped on Northern Pacific
handcar. which was Abandoned at
Kanaskcs.
The safe-cracking IL believed 70 BE-
tho work OF two men. and oPcause
of the ''ciranuesa- Of the inb. they
are thought TO be experienced
yeTEs.
Altho the time OF tho hiowup is
not known. the clock was found
stopped at seven and half minutes
20 four when the owners arrived
sunday morning. The safs door
was discovered open and the strong
box missing. There was no disorder
In the store. despite the explosion.
The Job" was done wsh nitro.
Eiycerine.
sheriff John strinrer was notified
az once and personally wcnt to the
scene with Deputies Earl Ramage.
Stewart Campbell. Julius Won Cerst
and Roy Murdock. Tools belonging
to tho Northern Pacific were used TO
blow the safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Total Loss
Estimated
| at $4,000
SIS Sportsmen's Lockers,
Containing Equipment,
Goes in Flames Today
EXPLOSION IS CAUSE

Fire. resulting from tho e.
plosIon Of . boiler. destroyed
the golfers club honsc at the
jefferson Park municipal links
eariy Meneny nosning. The
estimated los will exce~d $50
600. The building Was not Gov
er~d b. Insurance.
There wsrc sss lockers In the
building filled with golf clubs. cloth.
Ing and supplies owned by individ.
uais These iosssa will run Into
thousands % dollars.
The city water departmen, iost
two water meters In n one.story
frame strurtur. near tho clubhouse.
Members OF tho department De.
clarcd the meters were valued at
$4,000 each. The meters are used
10 measure the water supply of Sc.
attic as Il comes into the city from
the Cedar river water supply.
The boiler exploded shortly after
". u. Conner. fireman at the club
house. had started the fire at s a. m.
The boiler had recently been In
fpccfcd and Conner was NJ loss 20
explain the reason for the explo.
sion.
There we're two women employees
asleep In the clubhouse at the timc
Of the explosion. They were
aroused by Otto Win. esis Ninth
ave. ~. park board cmployc. WIN
knew that the women were asleep
and battied his way thru the smoke
and flames 20 arouse them.
FIRE Inspector Robert Laing win
make n survey OF the damage and
attempt 20 find the reason for the
explosion of the boiler. Frank An.
Gers. IN charge OF the municipal
water lines. will also investisa-e the
Nater meters with view town lis
81 varing them. The destruction a.
the meters. water department OF.
f,ciais declare. will not affcc: the
srprly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Mexico Is
Warned in
SharpNote
lansing's communicated
Says Charges Against
jenkins Unfounded
RELEASE is DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. /.
-tUnited Prcss.-Characterixing
~ mere excuses" Mexico's rea-
sons for not releasing william
o. Jenkins. Americas consular
agent. NE United ela1ss = .
note made public ts1.y, asnln
asked for his immediate release
from further imprisenmenf"
Secretary Lansing's communl
cation 10 Carranss brushes aaide
the Mexican reply 10 the first
note, declaring Tho United
States II not to be driven by such
subtle arguments into . defense
Of Its request for the release Of
Mr.. Jenkins. IL IL for Mexico to
show cause for his detention, not
for the United States 70 plead
for his liberation"
Mexico Is accused OF trying to be-
cloud the issue. The American note
asks whether the charge Of perjury
was brought against Jenkins In the
interests of his abductors. and
charges the Mexican government is
prosecuting the victim instead of
the perpetrators OF the crime"
The Mexican charge against
Jenkins alleges he faisified his testi-
mony in the first hearing on his cap
ture by bandits.
Csed Third DeSree
The charge against Jenkins is en-
tireiy unsupported by evidence"
Lansing's note declared. An investi-
cation OF the case by American
agents fails utterly" 10 support the
charge against him. II is asserted.
Mexican officials are accused of
using third degree methods on Jen-
kins. In that they harassed him. try
ing TO get him TO give false testi-
mony. when he was weak and sick
in the hospital. To get evidence
against him. witnesses were intimi-
dated. tho American government
charges.
The American people are aroused
TO the point of indignation" by the
Jenkins case. the note said. II also
stated that Puebla. the second larg-
est city in Mexico, is. thru Mexican
negligence. freely visited by bandits.
This negligence is blamed for Jen-
kins' abduction and Mexican authori.
ties are accused of failing to carry
out the duty incumbent on them TO
apprehend Jenkins kidnapers.
The state department had no con-
nrmation of border report thar
Jenkins already had been released
Chairman Porter of the house for.
eign affairs committee win confer
Win Secretary Lansing on the Mex
lean situation this afternoon. He
VIII ask the secretary of state 10
outline the government negotiations.
and stated that he would assure tba
department of the houses support In
any action that may be taken To
safeguard American rights in Mexico.
Text Of Note
The text of the note TO Mexico fol.
lows:
have not failed to transmit IN
my government the note OF the Mexi-
can government dated November ss
1919, with reference to the case of
William O. Jenkins, American CON.
sular agent at Puebla. and | am in
receipt OF n reply from the govern.
ment OF the United States which I
CONTINUED On PAGE TEN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
She Had 1000, 900 Worth of
Eyes-.and She W anted; Oh How
She Did Want Just One Quart

all means" demanded DIR. Read.
"she said you sent her after me. -
added the doctor. accusingly.
when she found l had no liquor
TO give away. she wanted 10 buy
some" continued the doctor. what
do you think I am. anyway boot.
logger or what7"
Before G.. Stuart could frame a
reply, In burst the baffled beauty.
Produces Some Lingo
There was gore In either one OF
her $4,000. 900 eyes.
She apeared O. Stuart with n pis.
catoriaI peeper.
And said she: Say. bo. what did
you sick me on that sawbones for.
anyway That bird hasn't q drop.
and he handed me an awful panning
TO boot. This is swell joint
NOT"
And with that the sweet young
thing hit for the outer air.
IAN in n days work." murmured
q. Stuart as he mopped his brow.
but I DID think she was not that
kind. Of girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

She was "A peach from dome to
dogs, according to- q. Stuart Costello.
secretary to Mayor Fitzgerald
She breezed into the reception
room OF the mayors office Monday
morning. clad in about 1880 worth
OF happy habiIiments: her eyes as
sayed 81 900. 900 each. 20 put u con
servatlvely, 10 hear q. Stuart tell
IL: her saucy eyes outshona the twin
stars Of Leda: her checks put to
shame the famed Wenatchee red ap-
pie: her tresses were a Colconda OF
golden beauty--in fact. she was
some swell chicken, believe q.
Stuart.
She was mysterious. too.
Che backed q. Stuart Into
corner and there held whispered CON
verse.
where can get III" she sweetiy
lisped, at the same time dimphng
prettiiy.
Get what. my dear giri7" counter
ed q. stuart, shading his eyes so as
70 escape the dazzling light In 'front.'
OF him.
Gently Passes Buck"
~ quart" breathed the beauty.
art kidding mc?" demanded G..
Stuart.
REALLY, I'm not" sighed tne TUT
upholstered damsolette.
I'm ill." she added with n
touching break OF the voice.
.syou ro eee DIR, Read. our city
health commissioner, advised o.
Stuart. by way Of gently passing the
! buck.
Fifteen minutes later pr. Head
telephoned 20 g. Stuart.
~ perfectly priceless peafn ~ try.
ing 10 get a quart OF whisky out
OF mo. and want 10 knoN what II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Spokane Coal Man
Under Indictment

SPOKANE. Dec. Prank II.
Benton. proprietor Of the Reliable
Fuel company here. is undrr indiet.
ment by the federal grand jury TO
day, charged with asking an exccs
sive price for coal
After a hearing. Benton vas bound
over under $500 bonds.
Coal which cost Benton 1914 a ton
he sold for sis and $50 ton. ac.
cording to the evidence 10 the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
ANSWER WITH
YOUR VOTES

THE ISSUE in the school election tomorrow is clear
i cut. II is whether not school affairs to be
made the plaything of class politics
On isues affecting the schools, Walter j. Santmyer
who has served as school director for the past year.
has unimpeachable record. He has been a tireess
worker. He brought OF the school board year ago
the training of a capable engineer He is a doer not
spoter Not single act in his term of office, has
been or could be, assailed He has been progressive
thoro and American.
Yet the Triple Alliance seeks his defeat. Why? For
the only that his nomination has not been die
ated by it-or the only that he would continue
to be independent in his voting of ANY class.
The is true of George H. Walter. As resi-
dent of this state for than of years the
people have had mighty good opportunity to judge
the man. And say that his thoughts or his
opinions dominated by any clique, faction party
or class. He, too, is thoroy independent. And that
is why the Triple Alliance is opposing him.
Santmyer and Walker have the ability and the good
will to treat the affairs of the school district squarey
and progressively. There is no question about their
qualifications.
And the issue tomorrow is whether they should be
elected to represent all Of the people, whether the
Triple Alliance should succeed in reign of turmoil
class bitterness and upheava in the educational
work of this city,
You must answer with your votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Rumor Jenkins Is
Freed From Jail

Ell PASO. Texas. Dec. IA report
that William O. Jenkins had been re.
leased from Pueblo Jail was given
currency here today by Mexican Con.
sui Garcia and Vice Consul Sando.
val. but was not vouched for by
them. They said they heard 1t In
Juarez and traced II back TO n Chi.
huahua City newspaper. but were un-
able 10 confirm II. At unitc,. States
army headquarters here inc report
was not believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
8 Coaches
In Kansas
Off Track
Troops and Volunteer Work.
ers Are Caught In Big.
Smashup
REPORT NO CASUALTIES

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. lao
covding 10 advices received here
from Humboldt. Kan. the To
pcls special carrying troops
and laborerx into the coal fields
Was wrecked In the Humboldt
railway yards early today. No
caSnaitica srs rcpogtsh Eigbt
coaches In the middle Of the
train left the rails. Il was stated
n the Santa re general offices.
The train had aboard national
guard companies from Emporia.
Lawrence and Topeka. and students
from Kansas University. Kansas
state Agricultural college and Wash
burn College. II was stated.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. i.--wreck
Of the troop and volunteer train at
humboldt early today was caused
by someone throwing n switch as
the special passed over II. according
10 reports TO Santa Fe officials here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

leasly throwing fnings aOout' anu
then spend precious last minutes
wildly searching for them.
We refuse TO train ourselves for
the important tasks. pick the easy
ones. and at middle age find our
selves showed aside by the press OF
youth ard the ardor of other un.
trained competitors.
Heuer slelter. and then whine
when we receive what we deserve.
All Of US are that way most OF
the time. We go thru life with
our sensitive noses quivering over
our shoulders. and humping our
raw shins on fortuitious circum.
stance. and. until We are laid out
for our Anal little trip 10 the grave
yard. we never think 10 use fore.
sight Instead Of hindsight.
A thing happens to dog once
and then he knows: a thing hap
pens 10 a man a thousand times
and still he refuses to believe II.
And strange. too. II seems, that
OF all the things lost in the world
few are found.
Like pins these lost things Just
vanish into the NAV Of chaos with
out doing anybody any good.
But this copy Isn't going to be
lost. because I'm COINS To stay
right here with II untiI II gets into
tho forms. and the last slug 10
slapped In it's proper place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
SEN, NEWBERRY
FACES ARREST
Indicted in Michigan With
1874 Politicians

WASHINGTON. u. G., Dec. I.
senator Truman II. Newberry.
Indicated on a charge Of alleged
election frauds. returned TO
Washington today from Hot
Springs and made ready TO
plunge into the business Of the
regular session of congress. He
has made no plans for going TO
Grand Rapids, Mich. where he
was indicated. as he said he had
not yet been officially informed
OF the action.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 1.
IA bench warrant charging con-
spiracy and perjury has been Is
sued by District Attorney C,ar-
ence w. Sessions against Sena-
tor Truman II. Newberry. fol-
lowing his indictment here Sat
urslay by n federal grand jury
that investigated his campaign
expenses In the primary and
general election campaigns last
year.
This became known shortly after
noon. when II was announced that
1885 warrants had been issued. This
is the number OF persons mentioned
in the indictments. II was announced
that the Newberry warrant would be
sent to Maurice Splain, United
States marshal in the District OF Co
lumbia. 1t was pointed out by gov.
ernment officials that Newberry.
altho a senator, is eligible TO service
because the offense charged against
him is a felony.
-Four Under Arrest
Four Grand Rapids men were ar
rested and arraigned on charges of
conspiracy shortly before noon. They
were William Il. Rice. manager of
the West Michigan Printing com
pany. Geo. II. Rogers. former alder
man: Roman Gloucheskc. attorney.
and state Representative Geo. w.
Welch. All were Newberry workers.
All pleaded not guilty when ar.
Bonds of from $1,000 to $4,000 were
furnished in each case.
Rice. who pleaded guilty TO receiv-
ing sum OF money. was given his
freedom on bonds.
Senator Newberry, II was believed.
would accept service thru his attor-
neys in Detroit. senator Newherry
is charged not only with conspiracy
but with perjury. 1t Is alleged he
filed false campaign expense state
ment with the United States senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

That's something else about In
animate objects that gives US
painful feelings.
Always what you want is in the
last corner Of the last drawer OF
the last bureau in the house.
Never by any chance do you pick
out the right key on the ring un-
I'll you have tried every key ana
found II the wrong one
For the discipline of our souls,
and the upbuildlng of patience. u IL
foreordained that nothing shan
come without effort; that so much
search and striving and work shall
be gone thru before we reach any
goal worth while.
The easy jobs are always the
over-crowded ones. and the houses
for rent are always impossible. and
the theatre that has no waiting line
has nothing else. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

5ects is nowhere better shown
than In the print shop. and that
man who spends his working
hours In such a shop. and retains
his sweetness OF character and his
calm assurance. has thric. quail
fled for heavenly seats. and
crowns. and harps. and things
About the only satisfaction you
get II 10 blame Il on the lnteiii-
gent cornpositor. who probably
hasn't had thing 20 do with IL.
and try at the last minute 70
fashion brain inrots from the
crude. stolld. unyteiding iron OF
your soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The foreign trade OF China for
1918 was the highest on record. be.
ing s1.24i, G45.s0s, the increase be.
ing s204.4i3.181.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

about the time
we get thru with this.
some bright searcher
will discover the lost
copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

fISGS like that are al
ways happening around
a Newspaper laboratory.
The essential cussed-
ness Of all lnanimafe Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The foreman IL taking day of.
and we are trying to get him.
Maybe he took u home TO read
over Sunday. and maybe he dccid-
ed Il wasn't worth hoshering a
printer with. and maybe tho office
boy used IL TO clean typewriter.
or something. with.
Anyhow. at the last minute
there wasn't a thing TO go In this
place.
So they told mo 10 write some
thing in q hurry. and I'm doing 80.
while various other folks keep
hunting around for that lost copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Kantner Withdraws

The atmosphere was cleared ma
tcrially last Saturday afternoon
when Prof. clifford w. kantncr, one
of the candidates. withdrew from the
race and urged his supporters to
vote for Walter j., Santmyer and
George II. Walker.
santmyer was elected last year to
fill an unexpired term of one year
and is "A candidate To succeed him
self. Walker is making the race to
succeed Nathan Eckstein, who an
nounced weeks ago that he would
not become candidate.
Opposed to Walker and Santmyer
are the Triple Alliance candidates,
George +. Listman and Mrs. Lorcne
Wiswell- Wilson.
Another CT 1idate is John II. Ed
wards, running as an independent
laborite. In public statement Ed
wards has stated that he did not
seek the support OF organized labor
for the reason that he would have
10 go before the present clique of
radical labor leaders to obtain en-
dorsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
BOARD
VOTE TUESDAY

Seattle win cleo, Two school dIrec.
tors tomorrow for threeyear terms.
The polls will be open from $ A. m.
TO s p. m. thus giving the voters
full half day more time than has
characterized school elections in the
past.
Voting machines will be installed
in i2s polling booths thruout the
city in order to facilitate the count
ing Of ballots An effort has been
made 10 group the precincts no that
voters will not be forced to travel a
great dlstince 10 reach polling places.
A list OF the polling places VIII be
found on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

OMEwHERE about the
office Is the copy for
this column.
But nobody seems TO
know where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Mystery Msbbc 10 and then
again, mebbe not.
There's = story about those eyes.
that tand. those teeth and the girl
with the coagenisI smile.
Hut you better let her tell .he
whole story. n will appear In Tues
days Seattle star.
Girls, watch for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

TT does anybody ever re-
member all this2
Certainly notl
We keep right on care
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

ttr<t lew Tide
) 70 a m 81 n.
first itixh Tide
ittt5 q w i.e n.
>~eeed lew Tide
fiet y VA. - q
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-09

According to report this fellow is
canvassing among the negroes and
selling them collins on the install
ment plan-a payment when the or
der is given and the remainder at in
tervals until the box is paid for. The
argument used is that, as the coffin
is to be occupied by the purchaser
when he enters upon the eternal
sleep, he is entitled to have one to
suit his own idea, and the only way
to do it is to select it while alive
and put it away until it is needed.
1t is said that he has taken a num-
Der of orders, and if he is not a
fakir coffin will soon be part of
the furniture in many negro house
holds.