davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

even his eternal destiny. One may
even 60 further and say what a ma
ton believes about the hereafter de
termines the character of its govern
ment in its practical dealing at home
and abroad, and the character of the
national life. The man or nation that
is not restrained by the feeling that
there is another world in which there
will be a higher justice and a con-
tinued life Of some sort. is dangerous.
Passing over the strictly religious
element In the resurrection of Christ,
history was made on that first Easter
morning. When the devoted women
went down to the tomb of the Lord
upon their mission of love. 1t was given
to them to hear the announcement
from an angel that was to turn the
tide of history and to give impetus to
the movement Of uplifting men that
Is still gathering force today. Jesus
was a great teacher and He gave to
the world its best principles and pre-
cepts. But there have been other good
teachers of morals and religion, and
who knows but that His teachings
would not have perished with Him if
He had not risen from the dead and
become the living inspiration for the
millions who were to come after him.
Herein lies the distinctive difference
between Christ and other teachers
and between Christianity and other
codes Of morals and religion. Chris
tian worship Is directed toward per
son and does not consist in veneration
Of dead leader and slavish adher-
ence to la rule Of life or set of regu-
lations. Above all Christianity is not
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

7ESUS of Nazareth Wos dead,
and his bruised body had
= been laid in the new-cut tomb
of Joseph of Arimathea. Joseph
wos q rich man who believed IN Js-
sus; When the Word came from the
hin. called Golgotha that Christ Was
dead, Joseph had gone to Plate, the
Roman Judge, who had found no
fault in this Just man. and begged
Chrisfs body. He had wrapped the
body in fresh linen and laid 1t IN a
neU sepulcher, where no mans body
had ever been. And great stone
vds rolled IN front of the entrance
of the sepulchsr, and it Was sealed
Al pas over. the disciples told
each other their master wGs dead,
and the dream ended. There wds
black despair among these humble,
loving followers.
Now. early in the morning of the
fret day of the Jewish week, two
days after the crucifrion, Mary
Magdalsne. and Mary, mother of
James, vsnt to the sepulcher, TAX
ine NTH them spices and ointments
bought out of their scanty savings,
Whsrswith to anoint the body of
Jesus. 1t wGs the last service they
might do him. and as they went
along they wondered how they would
roll back the heaOy stone from the
door of the sspulcher, that they
might enter in.
But when they were come to the
sepulcher, behold. the stone was
rolled array and, entering, they
found the body of Jesus Was not
there; the linen clothes lay there,
whsrein Joseph had wrapped his
Lord, and the linen cloth that had
been bound around his head, folded
and laid aside. And they began to
weep. Then they saw tWo men,
Vith garments of light, sitting one
at the foot and the other at the
head, whsrs the body Of Jesus had
been, and the men said:
"Why seek ys the Kving among
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
THE ;iiSEN CHRIST
Easter Always Anniversary of De-
Iiverance of Wonderful
Message of Hope.
. HE Joy of the Christian soul
is expressed at Easter in

~ HE Joy of the Christian soul
is expressed at Easter in
such q volume of song as
rises upon no other day of
the year. In the wealth of flowers that
adorn affairs, in the music of choirs
and the praise of the children in their
exercises are found the manifestation
of the joy of hearts overlooking with
the happiness of a renewed hope of
life. 1t is the anniversary of the de-
liverance Of the greatest message Of
hope the world has ever received,
summed up in the three little words: !:
"He Is Risen." 1t is the Christian
"victory day"-Easter.
Most men everywhere at all times
have had some sort Of idea of immor~
tality. 1t seems to be an inherent
of the resurrection is not an entirely
new one. Even the pagan before us
had q glimpse Of the truth and was
moved to recognize 1t in his own way.
Nature herself proclaims the doctrine
and in every bursting bud Of spring
time and the new songs of the birds
we read a confirmation Of our belief
in future life. Nature rejoices along
with men in a realization of the glory
of life, for that which was dead Is
alive again.
Brought Light to World.
But while we see in nature the sym
bols of the great truth of the resur-
rection and delight in the pleasing
processes Of the breaking forth of
new life in the natural world, the
Christian has something deeper and
more firm than nature upon which to
base his belief of Immortality. The
materialist may seek to read his fu-
ture in the natural world, but the
Christian derives his chief hope from
different source, source no less
than the message from God himself.
When Jesus broke the bonds Of death
and became ''the first fruits of them
that slept" He at the same time be-
came the hope Of all humanity. Be
fore Him, the way was dark and
shrouded in mystery, but on that first
Easter morning He threw flood Of
light upon the gates Of eternity, which
lllumined the way for all and settled
the question of Immortality forever.
It Is but natural that the anniver-
sary of such a day should be celebrat-
ed with various manifestations of joy,
but amid the songs and the flowers
and the pageantry Of our celebrations
the great motive of the day should
not be lost sight Of. Things that min
lister to the esthetic sense should not
be allowed to overshadow the appeal
to the spirit. If Easter brings no
heartening message to soul wearied
with worldly cares, no new inspiration
to take hold of the things worth while
with firmer grip. no new feeling Of
citizenship in the eternal, our songs
and flowers and pomp and pageantry,
however beautiful, are Of momentary
value.
Divine Easter Message.
The message that Easter brings to
the individual has very direct bear
Ing upon his life, for what one be-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
to Appear in Uniform

Requested to Appear in Uniform
All former soldiers of the big war
who turn out tomorrow to parade
with the Army and Navy Union are
requested to appear in uniform; and
those who have helmets are request
ed to wear them. All will assemble
at / o'clock p.m., at Masonic hall.
LOUIS PRICE,
Officer of the Day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Pretty Custom Of
Giving Easter Eggs
Is Centuries Old

TNHE CUSTOM Of giving eggs as
Easter presents. though very
ancient and widely popular In
Europe, is comparatively new in this
country. 1t has had remarkable devel-
opments within the last few years.
Thus, an American millionaire gave
his small son pony carriage made in
the shape of an egg, on wheels, COW
cred on the outside with white lacquer
and lined on the inside with white
satin.
A South African diamond king not
long ago had an Easter egg made to
hold the trousseau of his bride. ut
was nine feet long.
Not less extraordinary was an
Easter egg made by Paris establish.
ment for Spanish infanta. Though
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 am; morning
worship, II am; evening service, 8
pm. Evening theme, "The Resur-
rection Hope" Two Easter anthems
will be rendered by the quartet choir,
At the evening hour sacred con-
cert will b given. The public is most
cordially invited to all the services
of the day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Mr.. Ben Trasvina, of Nogales, So
nora, whose return from Sinaloa is
noted in the column of Sonora
Briefs" informed The Oasis that he
went as far as Culiacan to investigate
an irrigation project in which his
house is interested.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

The warm days that have prevail
ed this week have raised ice sonsump-
ton with. a jump and the Arizona Gas
& Electric Company is doing big
business in it's ice department..
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

ter symbol because 1t typified the
fruitfulness Of nature. The egg was
selected as an emblem Of Easter cele-
bration because 1t contains the germ
of life and is therefore typical of the
revival Of life at the beginning of the
growing season. The lily bulb, like
the egg. contains the germ Of life and
means Of growing within itself, and
accordingly Is appropriate. carrying as
1t does the additional symbol Of purity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
RABBIT AS EASTER SYMBOL
With the Egg, It Has AIawys Been
Associated as Appropriate to
the Season.

Easter originally was an oriental
feast In honor of the coming spring,
or the rebirth Of the year. The rab-
bit is noted for its prolific offspring,
and that animal was chosen as an Eas-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

Mrs. ]. F. Symonton, from Twin
Buttes, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Glissan, of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
At the Methodist Church

A special Easter program will be
endered at the Methodist church
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20
Divine Easter Message.

The message that Easter brings to
the individual has very direct bear
Ing upon his life, for what one be-
lieves about the future life may
largely determine his character, and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-20

If you want results place your ad in The Morning Oasis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Harvey of Mid
dleton spent Sunday in Caldwell with
friends.
Guy c. MCGEE, transacted business
in Middleton this week.
Members of the Caldwell Dramatic
club journeyed to Middleton Monday
and presented .'Whose Baby are You
in the I. o. O. F. hall. A large and
appreciative crowd witnessed the per-
Torrance.
The county commissioners in ses-
sion Monday designated Monday, De-
cembcr l. fer the hearing of the petit
ton of the citizens of Dixie for the
creation of drainage district. The
proposed district will embrace APP
proximately $4,000 acres of fertile
land At the hearing the boundaries
of the district will be outlined.
Roy Smith and wife Of Namra were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Dougherty visited
friends in Meridian Monday.
We cater to your parties. Noveltie.
Of all kinds in ice cream and candies
Palm Confectionery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Several matches of merit will be
staged by the Caldwell Athletic and
Adjustment club during the next few
months according to Joe Erwin, Sec
rotary who is daily receiving com
munications from boxers and wrest-
lers of national reputation asking for
dates. Application for a bond required
by the state boxing commission has
been made upon its issuance AMI APP
proval by the boxing commission
b, uts will be staged.
Workmen are engaged in putting
the finishing touches on the club
quarters and gymnasium and they vii
be ready for use within a few DAYS.
That Caldwell will have no difficulty
in obtaining the best talent available
is evidenced by the arrival Wedncs-
day of August Sepp, Esthonian middle.
weight champion, Bob Roscoe, l+(
pound lad from New York. Beth
wrestlers intend to make Caldwell
their training quarters and are read,
and eager to meet any wrestler OF
their weight in the northwest.
The, boys will probably establish
their training quarters in athletic clut
gymhasi stun. Their workouts will be
open to the public.
FOR RENT-Three Furnished
rooms. south of college w. A. Hall
1881 11-$
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
COMPOSITE CITIZEN
rs SOVEREIGN

nat inc 1uturc o. amer iCan
industry will be determined by
the American public as whole,
and not by boards of directors,
labor unions, or any other special
body OF men, is the assertion of the
Republican Publicity association in a
statement given out today from its
Washington headquarters.
"A staff writer on a large eastern
journal introduced one of his re-
ports of the industrial conference by
saying that the, future of American
industry will be determined today by
the board of directors of the United
States Steel corporation
THAT is the exceedingly provincial
idea of a writer whose vision is limited
by metropolitan environment. The
future of American industry will never
be observation-disclosures or later--by the
board Of directors of the United
States Steel corporation or any other
corporation, or any group of men rep
resenting a relatively small part OF
American thought, American energy
and American industry. The steel in
dustry is an important one. Its sue
cess might almost be said to be of
vital importance to the prosperity OF
the nation. But the future of Ameri-
| can industry cannot be determined by
the board of directors of any one
steel producing concern, or by all oil
the steel producing concerns com
bined.
"The future of American industry
will be determined by the attitude
which the great majority of the Amer
lean people take toward the industrial
| problems now confronting the nation
| Steel corporations or other corpora
tons will not determine the final at
titudes of employer and employee.
D THE steel strike is an incident, AM
an important one, in the solution o
the problem of the future of the labo
union; but it does not rest within tn
power of the directors of the stee
corporation to determine what tn
i outcome shall be- The all-powerfu
voice of the American people, ex
pressed in a manneri yet to be de
\ termined, will settle the. question a
to the position labor unions are to oc
cupy in our industrial history. M
i IF public sympathy shall be !
favor OF. labor unions. that sympath
will find expression in one. form o
another, and the steel corporation
ike every other large employer Q
labor, will be. compelled to bow, t
the public will If, on the other hane
public opinion: shall be adverse t
labor unions, as now seems exceeding
ly probable, that public opinion wi
also find an expression which will b
just as decisive, and before which tn
labor unions must bow with no ar
peal to a higher authority.
Whenever the people of this cour
TRY put the seal Of their disapprovs
upon the labor union movement, thu
saying in decisive tones, weighed !
the balance and found wanting tn
power of the labor union will be gon,
and neither the steel corporation no
all other corporations combined wi
have any further difficulty with labo
union leaders.
"1N,: future of American industr
will be determined by the compost
citizen, acting deliberately, not hastily
acting impartially, not with prejudice
acting for the general welfare. not fo
any class or selfish interest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Miss Daisy Roberts. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Roberts. She returned to Boise
Monday to continue her studies At St
Margaret's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Diffenbaugh lef,
Wednesday for Sterling, Colorado, to
make their future home.
Mrs. H. d. Blatchley attended the
art lecture by. Mrs. Wilmot of New
York at Boise. Friday.
M. II. Eustace transacted legal bust
ness in Nampa, Monday.
l.. L. Young. county commissioner
was business visitors in the city
Monday.
See Fred Mitchell. the insurance
man. for fire protection.
F. G. Jasper. Of Baker, Ore. trans
acted business in Caldwell. Tuesday.
W. H. Cess of Homedale was a
Caldwell visitors Tuesday.
District court is in session at EN-
NETT this week with Judge Bryan pre-.
siding.
c. Ben Ross. chairman of the board
of county commissioners was an off,
cial visitor in Caldwell, Tuesday.
We cater to your parties. Noveitie:
of all kinds in ice cream and candies
Palm Confectionery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

Whose Baby Are U" which was
shown here Thursday evening to a
good house, will be presented to a
Parma audience Friday evening. Ar
engagements for this presentation were
made Thursday when Joe Erwin and
his cast were called upon to fill a
vacant date occurring there.
Irone. little daughter OF, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Ragsdale. is much improved after
a few days Illness 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
LOCALS

LOCALS IS
Born, last Friday, to MIR. and Mrs.
Morgan P. Smith, son.
Fritz Smith, the young SOL u Mr..
and Mrs Walter Smith, CIT !. severe
cash in lis knee last week end while
returning from the Washington
school He was running and fell upon
piece Of glass. A number Of stitches
were required to close the wounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
man. for fire protection.

man, for fire protection.
Take your sick watches to Laughlin,
the jeweler.
A number Of men and teams have
begun work eniarging the Mora ditch.
This work will sure be appreciated by
ranchers living under the ditch as they
have been unable to get sufficient
water seed new land or raise crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Corfield White
were guests Sunday at the B. M. Al
tizer home. s
Harry Carr left Monday for Idaho
Falls on business trip.
The Gibbons. Hampson and Judd
party returned Monday night from
their hunting trip with two fine deer.
Mrs. B. w. Sewers sister, Mrs.
Williams and son of Missouri. came in
Thursday for an extended visit at the
Sewer home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rsb Il in.
just let It Penetrate naturally. What a
sense of soothing relief soon follows I
External aches. stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"--those ailments can't
light of the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient.
economical Sc. 70c, $l.4Q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-My residence and 4
lots at 81 Chicago St. r. B. Scatter
day. I0-24~3l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
See Fred Mitchell. the insurance
PIONEER LAID TO REST.

Funeral SERVICES tor +. ]. Fairs, a
pioneer resident of Caldwell. who died
at the home of his son. Bert Faris.
Monday of intestinal trouble. was held
from the Methodist church Wednes-
day afternoon. Deceased was II years
of age and was we'll and favorably
known throughout this section where
he has resided for many years. He
leaves two daughters and two sons, A.
A. Faris. of Faris-Holgate CO., and
!. Faris of Kansas City. DR.. w. ].
Boone. president of the College of
Idaho. preached the funeral service.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
TEACHERS PAY
NOT LOWERED
Senator J. A. Hinkle Shows Falsity
of Another Statement of Nor
row In Regard to Schools.

Senator ]. A. Hinkle, of Bloom
field, shows the falsity of the claims
in another Republican circular at
lacking the management of the
school system of the State in let
ter in which he further shows that
instead of being reduced the salaries
of school teachers have been increas-
ed until a first-class school pays a
minimum of $50 a month and sec
ond Class minimum of $45. If the
census in a district entities it to
money enough to pay a fatter salary
according to the experience and
grade of certificate of the teacher.
Senator Hinkle said in his state
ment:
"They tell you that smaller salar-
les thinned the ranks Of the teach
ers. Why did they not tell the truth,
and say: "The noble hearted young
men who were teaching Young Amer
lea joined with the other patriotic
young men of America, and went in
to the worlds greatest Military
Academy, and there taught the ma
tions of the earth some lessons they
needed to know. And that many of
the flowers of our young womanhood
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

like Mary, chose the better part. and
proved to be Florence Nightingales
in the ranks Of the Red Gross, or IN
clerical positions at our National Cap
itol, and in other patriotic pursuits.
THE School Legislation of the
1918 session was the essence of the
best thought of both political parties.
After Senator Roy Mcfarland of
Owensboro was unseated and ousted
from the Senate on a. technicality,
when he had majority of 992, and
his successful Republican opponent
had no experience in school work,
Republican Senator, Robert Antle,
Chairman on Fish, Game and Fores-
try, was transferred to the Chair
manship of the Committee on Edu-
cation made vacant by the retire
ment of Senator Mcfarland Sena-
tor Antle was pedagogue and
county school superintendent of IA
years experience and l imagine that
the Republican Campaign Committee
gave him the privilege of laughing in
his sleeves about this advertisement,
but admonished him to hold his ton
que until after November A, 1919.
81 have often wondered where
Ananias got his training that enabled
him to gain such lasting notoriety.
but having been a member of the
1913 Kentucky Senate, and now see
ing that the Republican Campaign
Committee knows so many things
that are not so, am persuaded that
he must have been a member Of the
aforesaid committee in his day and
generation"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
Peach Tree Grown in Pot.

Recent impostatlons Of the United
States bureau of plant industry include
a pOt-grown peach tree from Rev.
George Campbell, South China mis-
sionary. A tree only Is inches tall
ripened five goOd-sized edible cling
stone peaches. The plant is said to
come true to seed, and 1t is predicted
that fruit growers will develop a re-
markable new race of dwarf peaches.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
B|! Auction Me
I Fine Christian County Farm
roo ACRES -ON THE PREMISES 900 ACRES
n The Clarksvie Pike Mile from HOpkinsyiIle, Ky.
"Wednesday, Nov. 5th,
2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

We are surveying and subdivding, and will offer for
Gale at nubc auction the suburban home of MIR F. White,
known as the W. T. Fowler farm GAINESVILLE pike, con:
tanning 500 acres Deep rich level and that can be powed
anywhere with tractor This is known OF the fir
st farms in Christian county. The farm has long pike
frontage and is My short distance from the city limits o.
HopknsviIe the best city of its size in Kentucky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
Business With Charity.

at is business proposition to put
then yg.!sgCs IAs older children 81; 81
8..gk md d.! learn arr scientific farming and
dairying, and make the institution self
supporting and, at the same time, de.
velop themselves so that they can b.
adopted into homes where they can be-
come useful to the family and to the
community.
"And i is a business proposition to
every citizen in every county. The
Kentucky Chldren's Home Society
takes the destitute children from this
very county and cares for them.
where otherwise they would be KEEP,
at the county poorhouse, where they
would be an expense to the county, in
the first place, and menace to us
after they grow up as paupers under
such sordid conditions. That was the
way conditions were twenty-five years
ago before the Kentucky Children's
Society was founded. There may be
charity in a thing like this-and it is
charity in the case of the school chill.
dren who are giving their savings for
the cause, but for you citizens, for
myself, and Coz my political opponents,
ii is pure case of duty and sound
business"
In some ways, however, the political
situation is detrimental TO the drive,
according to George /. Schon, superb.
tendent of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society. In the turmoil of 1he.
campaign many prominent men of the
state who otherwise would be devoting
their whole time TO the ChiIren's Home
Drive are busy in party work. The
drive, which will take place from DC.
tober q TO 81, is right on the eve OF
the election, when the citizens of the
state are keyed up to other interests.
1T will be for the children and for
the individual citizens to 60 forward
and see 1t through" Mr.. Schon said
ut has the Endorsement Of the Cover.
nor and other prominent officials OF
the state. Ministers of all denomlna.
tons are devotlng sermon to the in.
terest of the cause that affects us all.
1t will go through successfully, but Il
will need our cooperation"