davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Muno Ell gran pintor frances
Augusta Reno:r

PARIS, Diciembre 9.-fermln Au-
eusto Renoir, n de los Ultimos macs
tros de la escuela impresionista fran
cesa. V uno de los pintOres mas origi-
males. dej0 de eyistir hace dias en-
esta capital. Renoir contaba IS amos
de edad. pues habia IacidO en- Limo
ges, en- lS41.
la primera exhibition de las obras
de Renoir tuvo lugar en- e! Salon In
pr~esionista de Paris. en- 1874, deS-
pues de haber estudiado con Monet Y
otros maestros. Sus cuadros han ST.
DO muy apreciados Y a!gunos Ge ellos
Sc han vendidO en- sumas que son YER
daderas fortunas. Uno de ellos La
joven vestida de azul'. fue vendido en-
los EstadoS Unidos en- la cantidad de
100000 pesos Y otrO. "Nujer ARE
glandose el pelo", en- 100000 pesos.
Recientemente en- esta capital. sc ven
do otro cuadro de Renoir. Eel Puen-
te Nuevo de Paris. en- 100000 fran
cos. cuadro que cl ~artista habia pin
taGo por Ia suma de 300 frances. en-
1872.
Renoir Sc hizorico con Ell prcducto
del arte. siendo uno de los pocos PIN
tores que han llegado a la vejez. car
gados de fama Y ORC. Debido a su
t&lento singular para renroducir ell
col0riGo Y el aspecto de la piel huma-
aSi como Ia expression del rostro
dc las personals. el ~artista era muy So
licitado para pintar cuadros de per
sonajeS cclebres V hombres Y damss
del gran mundo. que pagaban mara
villosamente SUI trabajo. Tambien al
canZ1 gran fama como paisajista Y
pintor de flores Y frutoS. Acostum-
nraba trabajal fuera del estudio. por
10 que suS cuadros p~resentan una
gran va"iedad de luz Y color.
Entire las obras maestras de Renoir
Sc cuentan Las Banistss". Los boga
Gores". La Comida". "El bale en- 81
Moiino de Gallete". la GAIA. La
Terraza". "El Puente Nuevo de Pa
ris" Y un retrato de Juana Samany.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

como Sc conviene. ' que no separo
4 los que sc aman.
-.Ah! picarillo. murmUro Nancy
amcnazando al pale con 81 dedo, III
nc mereces tanta d;cha.
Raoul habia ejecutaGo puntualmen-
te las ordenes de la reina de Navarra.
Una iitera Nevada por dos briosas
mulas paso rapido debia esperar q
cosa de las diez de Ia noche delantc
de la igIesia de Saint-Germain-l'Au-
xerrc;s. FL pale habia ~comprado, por
su parte, IN hermoso caballo a IN
gentilhonbre borgonon que Sc habia
apeado la vispera en- la hosteria del
CGboio birHco, Y que nabia venido a
Paris cen el objeto de solicitar u en-
trada Ell los guarGias del rey Y que
tenia mas necesidad de dinero que
del caballo: 81 pale habia hechO n
compra eXcelente. pues habia pagad6
por Su nlontura solo 20 dobloneS. Al
acercarse ia noche, mand0 madame
Nacoarita que 10 sirvieran la cena
en- su cuarto, Y permitio p Nancy y
Raoul que Sc sentaran con ella a la
mesa. En- seguida escribio tres car
tas: una para ell rey de Navarro,
otra para la reina madre. Y Ia tercera
para Ell rey Carlos TX.
Cuando estas tres cartas estuvieroa
cerradas Y selladas. Margarita las
coloc6 sobre un relador en- medic de
81 cuarto de doTmir. Raoul habia
hecho sacar uno tras otro, despues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

IRA, ;n7 era 10 mismo Que hacer trai.
cion a Sara?
Noe comprenGio esta vacilaci6n.
10 que hago es por ell bier de tt
amo, le die.
--iDe vcras? pregunt0 Guillermo.
--L@cgo que yo haya salido subj
ras . rerla....
~ ella ne dira 10 mismo?
ST.
-EntGnccs corricnte
-:Con que seras mudo?
-iGCmo una estatua, rcspondi'
Guillermc.
Noe sUhi6. y ~encontr0 d Sara so
la. con los codes apoyados en- ana de
las v~entanas cue daban al sendero
Gre conjucia de Saint-Denis a la "a
sta. atravesando por medic de los
camros.
Haze POGO, d;jo a Noe tcndien.
dole Ia marc. he o:do fascs. y mi co.
razon ma ccmcnzado 4 latir fucrte-
mentc.
Noe Sc sonri0.
He creido que era nj ENRIQUE;
pero ~pronto....
-aabeis concc;do que era yo, mo
es ve.dad:
ST. V ne tenido miedo....
--;Micdo? ~ de que?
He temido que minerals a par-
ticiparre alguaa maIa noticia.
-Tranquiiizaos.
Sara respiro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
i Rahi 81 tabernero Ia muerto.

t'-3I. Nl ~ !" -
So, zero 81 rriado St ha fugado,
En- fin, haces bien. Y como por
ctra parte. anadio Moo, esta es ia
Ultima noche que ~pasareis aqui....
All! exclam6 Guillermo. miriam
do a Noe como por interrogarle.
Pe,o el condo no tenia tempo pa
IA dar explicaciones, pues paso ade-
lante. ccnttnt;indose con preguntarle
81 Sara espcraba al rey de Navarro.
VA sabeis. rcspondio Guillermo,
que In scN2ra no sac nunca.
Pero al pcner el pie Ell ell primer
escal6n. Nee Sc volvi6 hacia el hon
RADIO sirvicnte Y lie dijo:
A proposito, ieres capaz de guar
dar IN secreto?
-Siempre, caballero.
Entoacas escucha atentamente;
voy Il decir NADIA mas cue dos pala-
bras a madame Sara Loriot.
Bier.
y en scguida me ire.
= An.
-Dentro de una bora verdra Ell
rev tie Navarro.
-Perfectamente.
y e ~guardaras mucho de decirle
que me has visto....
Gui;lern:o Sc quedo dudando: sa-
bia cue ell rev de Navarro antaba 4
Sara Y que esta amaba al rey. Aho-
ia bien. el guardian M secreto Il
Noe en- Deriuicio del rev de Nava-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

81 parte peaetrar en- 2! gabineJe g
81 h;ja: pero Sc 10 esto-bo Nancy.
diCienGoia que Ia jovcn reina no Sc
hallaba en- estado de YER Z Made.
Entire tanto Ia camarera cOlccaba Ia
ropa en- los baules y ~preparaba les
2aGuetes. Raoul habia sido e. uni
CO cue habia pcdjdo peAeJcar aquel
dia ccrca &c madame Margarlta, Y
hasta Sc le habia encargado de una
mission de ~corfjaEza.
AmiSui.o MO! lie hahia dicho
Ia rc;na dc Navarro, aqui tisass una
balsa LENA de orc: iras a Ia Gale de
Deux-EcuS, a IA hosteria del CGbatjo
6l@aco. Fl hostelero es un hOmbre
que alquiia caballos Y literas. Como
No quiero que mi saiida haga 81 ne
nor r,lido en- Ell Louvre, no pedire NJ
rev mi he-~:ano nj litera y: caba-
Hos.
Como. Sencrai eXclamo Nancy:
" Vuestra Majestad ha de viaiar
sola?
-ContigC.
~ en- litera de alquiler?
-Guardando el mas estricto in
c6gnitc: este sera mas entretenido.
-:Pero sin ninguna eSco!ta?
-Raoul nos acomnanara, Y nos ser-
vira de protector.
Nancy Sc habia ruborizado de nue.
VIC.
-Ya yes. nina. dijo Margariva
n~rr;SnSrsp nna - hara1. las cOSaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
HAY UNA CRISIS PARCIAL EN- Ell GABINETE

tas V manifiestan que no Green que
Sanchez Toca sea capaz de reorgani-
Ear su gabinete.
Algunos periodicos llegan hasta
decir que no ven otra solucion que
el establecimiento de un ~dictadura;
pero los socialists han declarado,
por su parte. que estallara una huel-
ga general tan pronto como Sc esta-
blezca IL dictadura militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
CABLES De ESPANA
Serpicio especial de LA PRENSA
Sc DECLARARON EN- HUELGA LOS PEREODISTAS

Los duenos de ~periodico resolve
ron publican, entire todos una edicion
que Sc ilamara "Prensa de Madrid
imitando 10 que hicieron los duenos
de periodicos pa.isienses en- analogas
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Por su parte, los empleados han
comenzado a publican una hoja que Sc
llama "Nuestro Diario,' en- Ia que
dan cuenta del estado en- que Sc ha-
Han las negociaciones con los duenos
de peri0dicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

MADRID, Diciembre layer es-
tailo la huelga general de periodistas
a causa de haber sido r~echazadas de
plano, por los duenos de los diferen-
ties diarios, las demands que presen-
taron de comun acuerdo tanto los
miembros de los cuerpos de reduction
como los trabajadores.
Solamente los ]periodicos cuyos en-
pleados no pertenecen a las uniones
han continuado ap~areciendo, contain
dose entire ellos ell A. c. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
FOLLETIN Mum POI
la JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ~

oor delante Ge mi tanros enamora-
dos. que.
-;Que re mas contagiado. no es
ssie
Nancy baj6 los ojoS.
-iY amaS q Raoul.
Nancy exhalo IN gran sUspiro.
Y Raoul te ANA ;amoien.
Me % dice, al menoS; ,pero los
hombres son tan eHganadores.
-.Ah, dijo Nargarita.
Sin embargo. debemcS c~aSarnos.
ST. Gentro de dos amos.
Nancy volvio a ruoorizarse.
oh exclamo, seria mucho es-
perar.
-Pues bien. replico MaCgariCa. va
no. a hacer nuestro visie. ' q la
ruelta nomoraremos escGdsro q u
p~sjecito Raoul. yo re dotare. y to-
10 Sc arreglara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

Madame Margarita paso e. resto
del 6ia en- completa soledad. E rey
81 esposo le cnvi6 dos veces IN nue.
70 mensaje; pero Ia p~rincesa tomo
las cartas Y las arroio a. vaso &c
bronce que estaba IN 81 rincoaero.
raub:su mziama Catalina qaisc POI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

van a principiar va Ell breves d;aS. V
81 realmente 81 m6dico mexicano ha
~resueIto este nroblema de trascenden
Ga murdi2I tocara Il Mexico esa gle
ria. va cue las PARTICIPATES autorida-
des cientificas del Universe han laho-
raGo centurias De amos. sin poder en-
cortrar una soluci6n s~atisfactoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

TC.TId FL'TIEaII I'd.
La litara Sc puso en- Marcia. es-
ccltaGa per Raoul cue trotaba al es-
tribe de IL derecha. La noche era
may l6breSa. Y nadie en- ell Louvre
s~ospechaba Que madame Margarita
salia de Paris a semejante bora CO.
mo fugitiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

Cuaudo neceSite Iibros en- esnaNol
dir;iase 4 Ignacio +. LOzano. lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
ATACAD De FRENTE

Las cauS., DC la enfermedad, alimentando vuestra sangre con
substanciaS que produzcan energia, fortltlcando vuestros
uervios con los materiales que los component.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
E. AIRTOGLORI
DeSafiad Frio y Resfrlos

No CO... ~cubicrtas, nj con excitantes, sino robusteciendo vuestro
ORGANISING, enroueciendo vuestra sangre con las suostanclas
5e neccsita para estar fuerte v sana. Oesafiad Ia anemla y
la neurasteria con ell tonico concentrate ~PARTOCLOR4, que
IS conocido como Ell mas racional y moderno.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
KING HAS A BIG DAY
War Savings Organizer Sees 35 Sook eties Come into Fold M
 Single Day.

Lloyd w. King. one ot the state or ganizers for the War Loan Organiza- ton broke his own record last week when he organized s3 War Savings Societies in one day.
 He visited the public schools of Ducklin in Linn County and of Carroll ton. in Carroll County. He organized the organized 33 societies that have a total membership of BPS memba CTS end their monthly pledges to buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps total S2S3Tk
 His previous record was made tho week before when he organized 20 socisGos h the schools ct Jatfsrson City. with total membership of 724 and the total pledges agSrssatsd e222 . nao&A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

The Red Cross Seal-as millions of AnsTtoAAs kasw 1t today, Is an ageut of haDpinsas anA health. It was orig inAtsd in IeT Ay Aiss Emily P BisSeA ef WnninGton. Delaware. who lssrlsA tArs~gh JAeet Riis of soma what stmllar seals that were sold ID Norway for the purpose of raising funds with wAach to fight sabercu, losis.
 Miss Bisscll persuaded the Amert. can Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were sold in . limited number of comnluni lies in 1908. The sale yielded rev ei.ue of approximately 33,000 The ked Cross then decided to issue the seal each year and 10 turn the pro ceede over to the National Tubercu. losis Association and its afalated societies for the purpose of financing the campaign against tuberculosis. he number of seals sold in America increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the total reached 1S0.0G0,00o
 This yaAr the seals are again on sale beginning November l2 More than half billion seals have been printed for distribution to state and local agents In addition to the seals Health Bends" in denominations ranging from $5 to Sl0O are to be sold in lieu of seals to large contributors who do not send out sufficient quantity of mail in December to make use of all the seals they would like to purchase. The combined quotas of all the state organizations call for more than $6. .500,000 to carry cut the intensive educational cam. 9aign being conducted by the Ma tlonal Tuberculosis Association a0l its 1000 affiliated societies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
LOCALS

FOR sAJE-Registered Duroc Pigs. Emmet, Route Ac'ae "aiih' Inc McKisal and John Dixon of posstop were in the city Tuesday. Fliia Pearce was in the city Mon dav and made this office a call. Tom Whitehead, of Roston, K. l, was in the city Monday.
 -
 Quite bunch of Sutton citizens were here Monday attending Chan cery court
 c. R. Astin, of Arcadia, was caller Tuesday and subscribed for the Plea yune. Thank you MT. Astin.
 -.
 MT and Mrs. A A Sutton, of Locks burg, were visiting here this week. They dTt ldlhlHS bl IuONIuS pdCh lo good old Nevada.
 .
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home Work promtly and neat ly done Price 10c per yard. Mrs. ". R. White, Jr, phone No 57. If
 -
 Mrs. C. B. Andrews and daughter. Mrs. H. H. Rogers, and baby, Helen, of Greenville, Texas. came in last Thurs day. Mrs. Rogers and baby will re- main here until after the holidays. We are expecting another advance on Valley Lumber Company lands af ter the first of the year. Now is the time to get in on the present price. u-6-n Moore & Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

120 acre alfalfa farm, miles from town on good road, R. F. D. and phone line, good room residence, 2 good barns, smoke house, blacksmith shop, and other good out buildings, good deep well with pump, all of farm under fence, so acres in cultivation, F acres in alfalfa, 2S acres woodland pasture. Extra good terms.
 More X Martin.
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

The prsvertieR Ees largely In right dES. iA sa,ld.rg up a strong bodily rssistSAse Eght out of ten persons are infected at Sons time in their lives. according te figures of the Ma }aadiAg AgeRsy i2 the United States in tho Asht uDeR this disease. This or gaa4satisa k spensor for the annual Rsd 0poss AristEaS Seal sale. from vhssA the fnH1s is carry on the work tADushs1t rAs ysax are chiefly As- 0oSA
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
OvERHAULING
 AND REPAIRING
HEMSTITCHING

Machine now installed at my home and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at Singer Sewing Machine shop, End door from P. O., and will be delivered back there. Price 1Oc and 12c per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. O. ALLEN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

s25 Weekly. Men. Women, Advertise Start Candy factory at home. small room, anywhere. We tell how and furnish everything.
 Speciality Candymaking House, s. 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
 
 London Evans, one of our colored friends at Emmet, was in town Sat urday and caled at this Gfice and had his name enrolled for the Picayune.
 l. K, Wicker, of Gale Route, was in town Monday and remembered the editor
 C. B. Andrews. Jr. spent Sunday with his parents. He left Sunday night for Greenville, Texas, where he will take position with the Green vile Printing Co. He has been with the Bankers Trust Co, of Little Rock, for the past three months
 Jim Rodgers, of Elkhart, Texas, is in the Sanitarium in this city, having undergone an operation. He is getting along splendidly. His wife ifs with him and his brother. John Rogers, and his wfes mother, Mrs. Will An drews also came with them. Mrs. An drews and MT. and Mrs John Rogers returned to their home Tuesday.
 J. E. Mum and family, of yilonia, Ark, but all formerly of this county. are back here again. MT. Mum has bought the store formerly owned by Boswell X NcAilian anl known as the Leader. He will be associated with a Nr. Reed. We wish them success ill business and asure Ar. Mum and family that we are indeed glad to have them back in god old Nevada county again. We also extend the glad hand to Nr. Reed and family and bid them
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

Tho loubae barred ePoNs shown hsrewteh is the emblem undev whica is being vaged the tHea&eN battle La kiAtosy-ehat aSain&: the great white phgns. II has bean t01 12 years the .pternattsnAi symbS. -A world wide emblem 1 the worldwide fight Against tuberculosis OHs th0asand rtate and leoal associations are af filntsA with tho National TubsrosiO- sis Association in its campaign to reduce tho enormous death rate of 90. eco annually in this country fro La tuberculosis II h estimated tha- .s GOO people in oar own state have tuberculosis.
 Strong local associations exist in Pulaski. Jefferson. Sebastian and Phillips sounties tor the control of tubsrcnlosis. Pulaski and Phillips counties are the arst to inaussrat 3 work among the negroes. tas last nsmsS county having juxt secured A uesgo asrss Th4 PglEski Covn,Y Association reported last msatA 2ii saxes ef tuberculosis being osred fer ay the beginning of the month, @ HOW saEss ard S saAReots under cb- Ssryatisn. $As tive zsrSss made 279 vi,its dMriKg the aaaath to infected Emiios. roar play slQiaas handle t!} weekly slirtc, Dc. A. C. Shipp, Dr. Oscar Gray. Dr. J. .. Rhiaehart and Br c. ". Is0h.
 The sxt0A.si0n st tuberculosis work Ny sAs sstAbl,shm aat sf clinics, ths shpA0ymsRr s visiting nurses and sdu sAuoaal sscrebariaA is o0ntemplat. sd with the fands rsissd by the sale of tAs Red cross Christmas Seals. aud hv thas means ths Arkansas Pub Hc Aealth Association hopes to begin . reduction of the 3,sso annual death rats h Raas state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

Dsaxs As nAaass | salase11 AsA ysr tra6
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

Tns~rsaests k agreed AUsav - ixnSrsAse, a1AlssAaaAs sna n<UlsUe-
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

ksee tAAn 1.eeo. zee pexxcns in thAs cssaey are ssksTiag AUa sotlvs M- p4xvulSs4s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

READ TIFF PICAYUNK saSs . year,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

EahsreaAoas oo6ae the Hnited Saat0f h eeaAaxnae wases aAsns aeost >SSV. e0V, eco annually.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

welcome to UT town and hope that their stay here will be both a pleasure and profit to them.
 NOTICE ing etaoin shrldu shrllu mfwyushrm l will prosecute all parties found hunting or otherwise trespasing on my farm or pasture known as the l. R. B. Moore or Hardy place, near the De Ann cemetery.
 AUTOMOBILE OVERHAULING
 AND REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Ford and Chevrolet Specialist. I use only gen. uine Ford Parts. Prices Right
 L. L. HORNBECK.
 In the Picayune Block.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

They recognized him as teacher or
a prophet of more than human author
ity and power. Today. as then, there
is diversity of opinion among the
people as to Jesus Christ. Some think
he is only man; others, that he IS
great teacher, but nothing more. Had
he been content with this he would
not have been molested in Jerusalem
for the Jews willingly acknowledged
him as more than a human teacher
1t was his persistent claim to be the
Goldman, the Son of God, that sent
him to the cross.
2. The second question involved the
personal opinion of the disciples con
corning him To be able TO tell what
others think of Jesus is not enough;
there must be definite, correct, and
personal belief in him.
II. The New Body, the Church, An
nounced wv. 1920.
Peter had made a noble confession
of Christ, so now Christ confesses him.
If we confess Christ he will confess us
Matt 10 80, 33). Christ declared his
intention Of bringing into existence
new body to the members of which he
will give eternal life, and to whose
hands he will entrust the keys of the
Kingdom. Peter was to have a dis
tinguished plase in this body. The
keys entrusted to him were used on
the day Of Pentecost, and again in the
case of Cornelius. Association in this
new body cannot be broken by death.
for the gates Of hsdes shall not prevail
against it. This body, the church, is of
a heavenly origin, heavenly calling,
and heavenly inheritance.
III. The Cross the Way to the
Throne wv. 21-33).
This was, no doubt, startling TO the
disciples. They did not realize that re-
demption was to be accomplished
through the passion of the cross. So
unwelcome was this announcement
that Peter cried This shall not be
unto thee" Peter later saw through
this darkness to the glory on the hill
top beyond A new hope then filled
his breast q Peter / 3. ~. Victory
through death is yet the stumbling
block of many. Many are stumbling
over the doctrine of salvation and re-
demption through the suffering of the
cross. All such are under the control
of the devil ". 23). Salvation by
blood, the devil hates.
~. The Cost of DiscipIeship (vv. "a
27).
To follow Christ means suffering. To
follow him is to turn ones back upon
the world. Life can only be saved by
losing it. If we are going to be Chris
tians we must share Christ's suffering
We cannot go to heaven on fowery
beds of ease.
/. There must be denial of self ".
24). There is a wide difference be-
tween self-denial and denial of self
Self-denial is practiced everywhere by
all people, but only the disciples of
Christ or Christian people deny self.
Christ takes the place Of self,
2. Take up his cress.' This cross
is the suffering and shame which lie
in the path Of loyalty to God. To do
our duty Will mean suffering e Tim.
3:12).
8. Follow Christ. This means to
hawe the mind of Christ, to do like
Christ. All such shall be rewarded
when Christ comes In glory.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Happy and strong and brave shall
we be-able to endure all things. and
to do all things-f we believe that
every day, every hour. every moment
of our life is In Gods hands.-Dr. Van
Dyke.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
Cbrietign Character,

One truly Christian hfe will do more
to prove the divine origin of Christian
ity than many lectures. 1t is Of much
greater Importance to develop Chris
ian character than to exhibit Chris
tien evidences NJ. Gibson.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Insofar as Brinkley is con-
cerned, this will be the first
Thanksgiving we've celebrated
in four years when we are sure
we're right when we say weGe
thankful things are no worse
than they are.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

The time has now come for the King
to take account Of his ministry.
This confession In some sense marks
the turning point in Christ's ministry.
Hereafter it Is more restricted to his
disciples. Two reasons are sufficient
why this should be wv. 1-12): (D
The Pharisees and Saddpcees show
their attitude towards him in their de-
mand fer a sign. His answer is that
none shall be given save that of his
death and resurrection, as symbolized
in the experiences of the Prophet
Jonah. (2) The disciples show their
inability to understand the spiritual
nature of his teaching. When he
warned them of the leaven of the
Pharisees and Sadducees they under
stood him to refer to bread, when he
meant their doctrine. It was at this
crisis when Christ turned from the
nation which had rejected him. that
Peter made this great confession. 1t
was made In the borders of Caesarea-
Philippi, practically Gentle territory.
|. Peters Confession wv. 1870.
Two questions of Christ provoked
this confession:
l. The question as to the opinion of
the people concerning him.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

We can't understand why the
Kaiser is spending all his time
saving wood unless ne wants
to keep in practice for the job
he'll have in the hereafter.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Things around over the
country are not so very much
different now than they were
in the days when old Mother
Hubbard went to the cupboard,
except this terrible H. c.. l..
and sugar scarcity in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06
STRAY THOUGHTS BY
BRiNKLEY RAMBLER

From the way egg prices are
soaring the hens must only be
working five days in the week.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-11-06

Once upon a time the Brink
ley man who got his name on
the sucker list received many
letters offering him various
kinds of stock. Now his mail
is loaded down with political
and oil company announce
ments.