davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

were chosen, because the seven were to symbolize the whole church of Christ
 There were in the province of Asia more than seven churches at this time, as we know; Colosse, Miletus, On Acts 20:1D and Hierapolis- (Col. 4:15.) be- ing named in the New Testament
 Grace be unto you. The benedictiou, like that in the apostolic epistles, shows that Revelation is an epistle also ad- dressed directly to seven churches and through them to all the churches. From Him which Is. The I am- See Exod- 3:14. From the seven spirits. The Holy Spirit The numeral seven indi
 cates fullness, perfection. It is the sacred number. The sevens are con stantly repeated through revelations. There are seven churches, seven spir- it's, seven seals, seven trumpets.. seven thunders. seven vials, etc. And from Jesus Christ. Some of the glories of Christ, the third grace is invoked, are named. The faithful witness. Because all that he says is faithful and true. The first born of the dead. Through Christ's resurrection from the dead, life and immortality were brought to light to us all. Hence he is called the First Born. The Prince. The rightfuI ruler of all the rulers of the earth. Unto him that loveth uss The tense is pres ent as in the revision. His love never ceases. Washed us. Rather, as in the revision, "Loosed us." This was done by the shedding of his blood. And he made us. Here the revision must be followed. He made us ito be a king dom; to be priests unto his God" His
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

disciples are constituted a kingdom; a No disciple needeth a priest to offer incense or sacrifice for him, for he can go directly to the Father through Jesus Christ. Christians are called priests, but are never called kings in a correct translation of the New Testament. Be- hold He cometh Christ with clouds, mortals. They which pierced Him. Israel. the nation which rejected and crucified him is meant. All the tribes of the earth shall mourn over him.
 In consternation because he is com ing to judge the world. I am the Alpha and Omega The first and last letters of the Greek Alphabet; hence the be- ginning and the end. All begins with God and he closes the drama of earthly history.
 9-l1. John. He here names himself TOT the third time. Companion in trioulation. partaller of the suffer Ings of the church like you. Kingdom and patience. In the Kingdom they were called the patient endurance Was in the isle that is called the Patmos. It appears to be the certain result of historical evidence that the Apostle John was banished to the Isle or Patmos during the reign of Domi- tian CA. D. S1 to 96) and in the 14th year Of that reign. and was recalled rom Patmos to Ephesus by the En- peror Nerva in A. o. 96. For the word Of God. Banished on account of preach ing the word of God. I was in the Splr1t Was lifted to that spiritual ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. w. S. BUCHANAN

The series of events began to unfold in a few years after John wrote, and has rolled on through the centuries. He sent and signified. The things Which must shortly come to pass" By his angel Here and throughout the Apo calpse the office of unveiIing the diff ferent scenes appears to be assigned to a particular angel. To his servant John. A usual designation of the prophets. Who bare record John is meant, who made d record of all he saw and heard, blessed is he that readeth. There is a reference to the custom that had already grown up, at the close of the first century, of reading the apos- tolic writings publicly in the churches. The benediction is pronounced on the public reader; on those that hear, and lastly upon those that keep the words contained in this prophecy. The time is at hand The period to which the prophecy relates is near.
 AS. John to the seven churches which are in Asia. The churches are named in verse II. The term Asia did not mean in the first century what is does now, but only the Roman prov ince called Asia, of which Ephesus was the capital. All the seven churches are in that province. It is supposed that seven. the perfect and sacred number
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

GIBBS is Agt- for patented SH Sec. B,
 T. , S., R. BE. (Casa Grande district),
 320 acres. at $15 an acre.-Worth it.
 GIBBS is Agt. for GAO acres, patented, 21L mi. 5. X , mi. w. of Casa Grande.
 Half is well improved Will require some real money to get this;-but it's worth it
 GIBBS solicits exclusive listings of de- sirable properties, priced to sell.
 GIBBS specializes in land and mining practice before Federal and State 'Depts. Handles applications to buy best citrus lands in U. S.-Yuma Mesa from Uncle Sam. for S225 an acre, land and water. Where can you do better? Only few units left.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
GIBBS, 1os PHYSICIANS BUILDING

I25 W. Monroe. is Agt. for It. 14, Blk. |. Las Palmas. 70x165. solid on plat be- low Block to carline. Sidewalk. Splendid view, desirable surroundings, . nice homes A splendid homesite.
 (yef(J3 Jr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
TWO CHARMING FROCKS for WARM DAYS

Pongee returns 20 favor each sum-
mer as the mercury climbs upward
in its little glass tube. because there
is no fabric so delightfully."- expires
sive Of GOODNESS as this heritage Of
the east
The natural shade Is the most in
demand for the pongee outing frock.
Frequently the tan material is bound
with a color such as American
Beauty. emerald or old blue. Again
striped pongee IS employed TO trim
the plan ground fabric.
The frocks illustrated are effec-
tive examples Of pongee bIouses and
skirts that may be worn together or
with other skirts and sweaters or
sports coats.
The blouse on the left is tan pom
gee. 1t wears a sailor collar and tie
of blue and tan striped pongee. The
cuffs, belt pocket and border are
also Of the striped material. The
skirt is plainly gathered at the waist
line.
a hat OF old blue straw is band
ed with striped pongee.
The other blouse is tan pongee
bound with American Beauty pom
gee. The neck opening is accented
by bound buttonholes and pongee
covered buttons.
The cuffs and pocket are also
bound with American Beauty and
outlined with pongee buttons The
skirt is knife pleated and will be eff
fective for wear with vivid sweaters
The hat of American Beauty straw
is wreathed with flowers in shades
Of tan, purple and blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

ROCKING horse for days Then r.s
parents had an inspiration. psrhaa
he needed other children. and ihct
sent him 10 a kind erEArten He
came home from school one day dl
ed with enthusiasm: he wanted o.
take his rocking horse 20 school r s.
mother thought this was a strange
request. but ne explained that other
children had brought their dolls and
picture books and teddy bears
So the rocking horse was sstsb-
llshed in one corner OF The large
kindergarten room and little on
child" stood ninth in line waiting for
q turn 10 ride on his own roc king
horse
But kindergartens are not alone
for children who have no brothers
or sisters Every child should beCln
school IN n good kindergarten. We
are Judged IN the relationship which
we establish with our peers. not by
our relationship 20 interiors nor to
our superiors- In most familtC-
the Younger child must either defer
70 his older brothers or sisters be
cause they are older, or else - is
babied and INDUCED because he is
Younger. Adjustment 10 80 chiidun
OF his own age creates an entirely
different situation.
ITO be continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Youthful Companions Necessary
ITO ChiLdS Normal DeUeIObnlent


The child who IS born into a large
family IS fortunate indeed. OF
course ne never realizes this at the
time. and when grown people say.
How fine it is 20 have so many
brothers and sisters" ne thinks
them just as stupid as when they re-
mark that shchool DAYS are the
happiest time Of ones life.
Elsie or Harold will tell YOU that
when there are four other children
In your family IL means you have 20
wear their old clothes, and take
turns and YOU can't have the biggest
piece OF cake
But some day when Harold has
grown 20 mans estate he will look
back on those days. and all he viii
remember will be the delightful
plays, the circus, with its troupe.
the charaC IS. and hide-and-se in
the yard at dusk. and Christmas
with the row OF stockings by the IRE
place, and the Christmas tree where
YOU waited 70 hear your name called
as each gift was taken down.
The joys which everybody shared
made more precious the times when
you were the only one AT such birth
days. and when YOU were sick and
had mother all 10 yourself
But poor little only child" is a
Liniputian in a foreiGn land. He
may have a nursery full Of TOYS. the
grown-ups may be his slaves, but
still IL is a grown-up world and he
is the child alone"
know of a little lad who had be
come bored with all his elaborate
toys and had not taken a ride on his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
FRENCH BRIDES ORGANIZE
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS

French War Brides clubs, organ
lied under the auspices of the Y. W.
G. A, are springtng up in many
parts OF the country, wherever a
large number of French girls have
settled with their a. +. + husbands.
These French wives, bewildered by
American social customs, American
food and American styles, are GLAD
to meet with girls of their own
tongue TO talk over their problems
and 10 return for a time, in spirit
at least, 10 sunny France. Reports
from several of the clubs show that
in the matter Of styles, pointed shoes
are abhOrred pretty generally by
these petite maidens, many of whom
have sent back to France for the
round tie French shoe. NO nice
French woman would wear pointed
shoes" says one of the brides
American hats aren't up 70 their
taste either but they like American
silk stockings. In most of the clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

pods cut in one inch slices and fry
on both sides. When lightly brown
ed pour in the tomatoes, seasoning,
cover and heat throughout. This
served with plain boiled rice makes
a delicious vegetable dish.
Here IS a vegetable okra soup that
is a complete One-piece meal:
cupfuls OF Okra.
union.
/ carrot
turrip, small.
tomatoes.
can OF peas Cor cupfuls fresh
green peas.)
y cupful OF chopped celery.
l tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley.
3 tablespoonfuls Of bacon fat.
Melt the bacon fat in a saucepan,
add the sliced onion, carrot and tur-
nip, and when lightly Drowned add
the other ingredients and one quart
Of water Cook slowly for one hour
and add seasoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Kitchen Economies
FOUR APPETIZING WAYS TO
USE OKRA

~. OhhAs
Okra is still a comparatively rare
dish, for we see II mainly as a small
ingredient in chicken sOup-rarely
as a dish by itself These jelly
like pods. however, have a delight
ful flavor. and are worthy OF more
extended use. They are easy TO pre-
pare, and can be combined with to-
matoes in the form OF a vegetable
dish or as a sauce, or 10 give flavor
TO a bread stuffing.
Chicken Soup Creole.
I quart Of chicken stock.
y large green pepper, chopped.
cupful OF cooked okra, sliced.
1 cupful Of tomatoes
y cupful Of cooked rice.
] tablespoonful OF onion juice.
salt, pepper.
Heat the stock 10 the boiling
point then add the other ingredients
and simmer for about 30 minutes.
Corn OlTa.
l cupful of okra pods.
/ cupful of corn.
o tomatoes.
tablespoonfuls OF butter.
. tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
cupfuls Of water.
Salt, pepper.
Either fresh corn cut from the
cob or canned corn may be used.
Cook the corn in cold water and
bring 10 a boil. Cut the okra into
one inch pieces. Scald and skin the
tomatoes. and cut into quarters. Add
to the corn and cook all together
with the seasonings, stirring ocCa-
sionally. When tender serve at
once.
Fried Okra.
I quart Of okra.
I quart OF tomatoes
large slices Of bacon.
Chopped parsley.
Cook the okra in boiling sailed
water until tender, then remove
from the fire and drain. Fry the
bacon in saucepan ard remove.
Into the bacon fat pour the okra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Accessories an Item
InGirl's Wardrobe


NEW YORK. May 15.-wearing
overalis and Bingham frocks isn't
going 20 mean much in the summer
girls life as an economic saving.
A dress IS q small part indeed in
the smart females wardrobe thess
days IT'S the little things that count
and also count up-all the fascinat-
ing and costly accessories that are
30 charming and irresistible and
dear The fans. handkerchiefs,
gloves. stockings. shoe buckles. ear
<rings. perfumes. bracelets. bags.
? parasols, wells, ribbons. scarfs, beads,
canes and the ciRaret cases.
Hankies have reached degree Of
sheer perfection as 20 make them
really too beautiful for any earthly
use Perfectly adorable ones Of col
ored linen are hand Embroidered in
pastel tinted pOsies and cross stitch
ed around the rolled hens and run
with cOiored threads. They are as
much works OF art as any thing
done on canvas, though they are
done on linen. a lovely one OF vel
low linen IS cross-stitched around
he rolled edge In black and has a
tiny basket IN one corner overflow
ing with wee pink roses and forget
me-nots exquisitely embroidered;
another OF Nile green has a wreath
81 pink rosebuds and one OF old blue
"a garland OF purple violets. other
hankies have ceased 20 be on the
square and are Offering themselves
10 chic noses in the most fantastic
shapes-oblOng, oval, round and dia-
mOnd shaped. These odd shaped
affairs are usually developed with
tiny centers of sheerest linen finish
ed with wide edgings OF gossamer
footing.
Oriental Note.
The craze for the Oriental and
especially the Egyptian note in the
mode has brought 70 hand many
novel bracelets OF gayest colorings.
Usually OF some composition 10 sim
ulate coral, Jade. lapis, ivory. jet
and turquoise matrix they are worn
in Contingents Of two or three, all
of different hues 20 add a striking
color note 20 the shOrt-sleeved arm.
with gay strands Of varicolored
beads and earrings 10 match to say
nothing OF a cigaret case and a long
cigaret holder Of bright tinted COM
position as well. IL is a close race
AEhether the summer girl thus ac-
EouLTeQ looks more ike an Egyptian
city or a Christmas tree.
BY the way, II is no wonder there
IS a shortage OF milk over in France.
Almost all OF these composition ar
ticles as well as many others like
parasol tips and handles. tops for
bags. combs and pins for the hair
all IA the most hectic OF tints are
made from a chemical composition
in which milk plays the major part
Almost Munchauseniike at first
seems the assertion that these artis-
tic cigaret holders, purse tops, etc.
made OF material like gayly hued
bone or heavy ceIluioid is basicly
tactical fluid and yet II Is quite a
simple and satisfactory process Of
modern science. So easy indeed has
10 become to turn milk into trinklets
that the Biblical miracle OF turning
water into wine would create much
more OF a Juror IN this arid era. In
deed these days. though there be
many q slip 'twixt the cup and the
lip, provided the cup were filled
with milk, Il Is apt 10 find itself
eventually at the lip IN the form OF
u cigaret holder as Ike as not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
OFFICE GIRLS TURN
NURSE-NIAIDS

Girls in Detroit Mich, who have
been unable 10 find rooms TO live i'm
at reasonable rates are offering 10
help housewives evenings and Sat
urday afternoons in exchange fer
rooms. Many of these girls take
care OF children in the evenings or
help with the homework, in this
way getting comfortable quarters
and saving heavy expenses. The
Y. W. G. A. room registry I'm the
city is listing homes where this ar
rangement can be made and direct
ing the girls 10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16

the girls, besides INDUCING in 2
sunny France reunion" are study
ing English, praCticing the cooking
OF western dishes and learning
some of the occupations and forms
OF recreation popular with the
American girls. The three sisters OF
Raoul Lufberry, noted French ace,
belong TO the club i'm Boston. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
Ito be continued

The bureau OF chemistry reports
the termination OF 50 cases brought
in the federal courts for violations
OF the pure food and drug act. In
40 OF the cases, the charges OF thH
Government were sustained by the
courts The actions were chiefly
for aduIteration OF food and feed,
with a Few for short weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-16
by Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist in
kindergarten Education, Bureau
OF Education, Department
OF the Interior.)

When your little child runs away.
perhaps he is tired OF you. No
mother. no matter how devoted and
wise and loving. can give her child
all he needs. He can not develop
normally except in a chHd's world;
he needs other little boys and girls
of his own age 10 play with and TO
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-20
Exercise In Open Air.

'The child who Is brought up In
such a way that he Is sensitive t.
slight changes In temperature" sale
DIR. Llewellyn Barker of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. 'is
bound 10 suffer from It sooner or later
II children be suitably dressed and are
early accustomed to taking a cool batl
In the morning and to walks out OF
doors each day. rain or shine. cold oil
warm, the skin and nervous system &C
qulre a tolerance for variations In tenn
perature desirable for health. An out
life for children also leads
them unconsclously to exercise Their
muscles more than Is possible for the
child who stays indoors"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-20

by nm even rongher period of 81 days.
These adventures furnished vivid ma
teriaI for thrilling episodes In his sea
novels.
After this he served In the navy In
various capacities, storing mp fnval-
liable experience 10 be relived by
thousands In the pages of his hooks.
At the age of Il he married. This
nery. irritable and strong-wf11ed man
was easily influenced throughout his
life by his wife, TO whom be was
deeply devoted. Through her he abas-
doned his ambition for = naval career.
Not until he was 30. however, did
he bexfn to write. His arst novel was
dull beyond belief. Nevertheless his
friends urged him 10 try again. This
tfme he laid the scene In his own 1aad
and wrote of patriotism, the passion
of his own heart. "The spy appeared
In 1891 and was soon so popular M 10
make the largest sales yet wos by an
American writer.
Cooper had written his first novel
To prove that he could invent . more
Interesting tale than one he had just
read. He likewise wrote his frst sea
story to rival SCOTS ssThe Pirate and
20 prove that the author of = sen novel
should have lived ON shipboard In order
10 know not only the ocean,, hut the
In innate ways and workings OF ships.
ssThe Pilot" was convincing. Ia met
with Instantaneous and brilliant suc-
cess In Europe and America.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-20

Warning to business men: The
American people knocked out the
business of selling booze because the
men who we're engaged in 1t refused
ito run the business on the square.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-20

At the age OF
IL. James Feni-
Cooper De-
termined to enter
upOn . naval ca
reer In the service
of his country.
His apprentice
ship was r
ON - freighfer
sailing from New
York 90 C0wes.
In q stormy pas
sage of 40 days,
he injured the
vigorous b
ships of life be-
the mast.
n Wan folio wed
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-20

| know a woman who has the
grocerman scared to death. Every
other day when he delivers the gro
ceries he asks IL he can weigh them
on her scales to see II his are correct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
46Se Iarsans.

babe bisie i~ioleret og berbeb binorc
OF belle Sientmet blir UNDER aparam.
tome. Gnboer fan tpnfe iig hpor
ilennt oct er naar Ell faar I. Or. WtcS.
llnger % Fan nlaa bore meo DC on,
Ore Barn, ioa uoiptte3 10 belle Slot.
fen for Smitten. Gn anoen Gina
er at laa mart nogen er ing, pnaa
ale gornelte ppre bientne fra $50.
len. So ct Soipital mac hi iaa, on
oct mart. Ti trpnaer life nooet
%rorilagellt, men et lioet Sus for Jig
Ielp meo Senge og BET npbpenoioc
llbitpr for of paretogc Spee. 81 bar
SGret beIbige at faa Spgepleierifer,
ioa bore Barn bar bapt llbmcrfct Gil
inn bnoOe Scat og Sag, men pilbe
Oct life bore ct Striot ircm ON pi
bapoe Ell liben @efpemmeligbeo /
SilfGlbe al Spgoom? Seq ipnes
bere: so! ia!" ira Git o. @eit,
Noro % Spo. = 0frs. Wiinnie SOL.
te Matrpne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
"pelpeoc5 Kioffen"
life Get porite.

9tciu Oorf Den 2ibe Suuli. Surpcn
i Spicitcrct oidou ioog Den &ienoelie,
at @nt. WtcGuc life cr "oeIt argcitc
6nnt / @clpcoc3 aioftcn" % til
ticnote BAN $500 / Sfoocaeritat
ming ira Ru2ieu Gage 5oun0otion %
llogipernc al en- BOG ne0 Sitclcll
"Nopbouo ans Saplcianci2", bpori
ser par lepcrct ct SiIleoc al bnnl mco
Den (ItltIatlon.
Huber SaI2maalct blep Ser pnn
@uttena Neaue oplplt, at Der | 1914
bar tonmten en- Soto9raIilt til "&el.
peoe3 aioffeu" % hau0e tuget ct Bill.
Ieoe al BAN lutoer Soregipenoe al. at
han "boIot pna at lnnnle giueocr al
SpcioerA,tttCr".
WtcGue, iom MT bar opnaaet Wpn.
SigheoSaIOcrcu, pionc0c, at ban pao
Sen Eib bar blunot GOrglttterne / ct.
glntbroitll2 Slrfen, at ban alortg
bopoe pUret arreitcret % aIorig be-
itpIot ior noQcuiomhcllt Sorgoqelie.
SorIparct ll0ltillcoe poa, or &lrn'
0clicn ifuIoc irttes tiliibe, men Cont
nler Goro oiiIog, og begrlmococ NJ
ilaNet iaulc0c2:
Ser ioreIiQQer life Sru9 al @epiS
Tor, at han bar %uitprlig. Get er Ell
rpgQc8Ic2 @ogtaIelie. Get CT Den
itore Sell pes oi$'e @euGgelier. Wtol
tror, at hoor Ser er Tattigoom, Der
maa ser o9ian pore 6orgaacller mob
Youcn.
: girfcligheoen iillbeS Ser ! De be
itc0nc Stem ! sc Strsg bporira Gill
Ie6cruc / oenuc BOG er tagne, mcrt
iono @uoairngt, mere H~ligttrolfab
mere al sc gooe Gscnitabcr hos Vscn.
ueifene, ems ser finocs | De prGGtlg(
9pliger paa 6iitb Npcrite.
sra lit hoie Stabe al g9curetiGr'
hiObco % ppcrIcgcn Spbi9beo finer
hiaic Mermcitcr neo paa oiHie rinal
NPicncr. ion ON oct bar 'oonlana(
9roitene pud @aben, og Inaffer on
Dem iibcn rirQeite &cnipn I'll ocrei
SeleIicr cIIcr bcrcs Mcttigbcocr ion
NtcoIcmmcr al Samiunoet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-29
y Sen. PoroinSs Dot.

@IanOt Sen MIa5ie Spfpnifning3,
brcuc iolu oaglig inoleber til Sena.
tor &aroing / ~.lnIconIng al bans
domination, bar oBioa ipIgcnoe ira
en- 0fonO / Hoheiter, Fenn., lcoioget
al en- Gnntanpi9ning pau ST:
Set CT WieninBen, at icg life oif
pUrc bc 6orcneoc Stutera TrUiioent
noBct itpIoig mota8cn min Seun.
oring oN go0e %ilic. SEQ inolGg0cr
oItioo Der min g~llpi2ning poa ST.
Gor nogIc 9Inr iiocu opipgtc ieJ
Gem paa Ceres Eripntfoutor ! Wto.
rion % lit Io0uc Gnunrcu al 8run,
&c iom Sc fou 9iGtte Gent til. Gen
hialp pua en- (io, ga oct por imout
nlc0 Nrbci0ct % en0ba mere imoat
mc0 Yclge."