davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Worshiping { u q
golden calf, we
have one of the
severest discipliD
airy acts OF al
h | S I DRY. Those
who were guilty
were promptly put
to the sword. IL
Is TO be noticed
that this execu-
ton was by those
who needed the
nvitati on Of
Moses, as record
ed in the text.
This severe dis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Now that the women are on an equal
they are going to find out whole lot
about writs OF certiorari and writs of
supersedeas and a lot of things.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Science says that the influenza germ
recurs w!tl increasing violence every
20 years. Something meaner and more
persistent than the 17-year locust has
at last been discovered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The old-time precinct worker who
could foretell the result within ten
votes will probably hold his figures this
year till his wife has made supple
mentary report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The United States is investigating
the universal disarmament question,
probably with a view of finding out
which nation is to keep enough arma-
ment to compel the other nations to
abide by the agreement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

1t seems now that none of the dis
crowned kings of Europe wanted the
war. and none of them is responsible
for anything connected with it. Such
a peace-loving lot. as they were, it is
a wonder how the war ever happened.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Occasionally a campaigner who thinks
he has discovered perfectly good line
of argument feels like man who has
let toadstool get in with the mush-
rooms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Money is becoming so timOrous that
seen together lest they be charged with
conspiring against the peace and dig
nifty of the nation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

DemoSthenes used pebbles in his
mouth to improve his oratory. Modern
spellbinders throw br1ckbats at the
other fellows mouth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The old-fashioned cOcksureness of
the political leader that his man will
win in walk has given way COM
pletely to dOleful you can search
mel"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

A New York doctor says he has dis
covered sleeping sickness is due to
filterabe virus. Does this mean every
body will have to get a filter?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Peru threatens war on Chile That
affair between those two countries
must be something on the order of
line fence dispute
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Clothes made out of paper will inter
est only those who have reached the
point of affluence that would permit
them to wear them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

When the morn Of election comes
the ladies can naturally be expected
to patronize the powder box before
the ballot box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Oh, here's wonderful story /:
There dwells in many house an
able bodied voter who dares not face
mouse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

The report that an American aviator
is a cook in the red army is con-
vincing evidence that the reds are
short of food.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Maybe it is possible to telephone to
Europe, but what of it? Listening in
on a fouF-party line in ones own neigh
borhood is just as exciting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

When that new paper clothing
comes into general use it ought to
help the umbrella business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

1t costs more to live nowadays, but
the majority Of people seem to be
enjoying living just the same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Since women can now vote, butch
ers and grocers will hesitate long be-
fore yielding to an ambition to run
for office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

"Slashing reduction" of restaurant
prices may also mean a slashing re-
duction of the size Of steaks and
chops and horS d'euvreS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Those paper suits costing from IS
to 35 cents probably have a string at
taehed in the form of patent eraser.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Where baby gets his blue eyes is a
puzzle, but the boy next door can tell
where Bobby got his black ones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
The Personal Application.

8. The principle of the two camps
applies as well to the individual stand
point. A man is either on the side of
Christ or he is opposed to him. 1t is
here that there is practical depart
ture from the true standpoint. While
not insisting on it as a dogma, multi
tudes act as if they believe that per-
son as TO religion can be neutral, that
he can be pleasing TO God without de-
claring either for God or against him.
Moses did not see this when he said,
"Who is on the Lords side? Let him
come to me-" Jesus said, "Ye can
not serve God and Mammon." He saw
the slteep and the goats and not a
third group of animals. He said. He
that is not against me is on my part"
and HE that is not with me is against
me-" There can be no midway" and
no mo mans land" for the individual.
Just where the line that divides the
two classes lies is difficult to point out.
No individual is acting wisely who ig-
nores the truth that be is on one side
of that line or the other, the one be-
ing a region Of safety and infinite
bliss, and the other a region of dam
ger and eternal death. A man is
either a Christian or he is not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

There may be a general election in
England on coal. Thus it will be-
come doubly burning issue.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

A really successful author is the po-
litical writer who can sell his books at
$1,000 a copy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

If barefoot dancing will tend to hui
manize' the average shoe good deal
should be said in his favor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
COO at all stores.-advertiseme
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

SILK stockings are getting so cheap
that one may have to wear cotton to
be exclusive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Only. Two Camps
By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D.
Secretary Correspondence Depart
ment. Moody Bible Institute. Chi
cago.

fEXT-Thep Moses stood In the gate
II the camp, and said. Who is on the
lord sideY let MIN come unto me. And
III the sons of Levi gathered themselves
usether unto him.-Ex. 1926
In the story of the execution of
Judgment ON the Israelites guilty OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Apparently, the Poles don't know
when to quit-nor the Bolsheviki where
to stop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Judging from the way it acts, the
new English bird. the swouse, must be
first cousin of the souse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01


M ed in the text.
'@-.ee----easzA ssssese This severe dis
| clpllne emphasizes great principle
that Is forgotten just now by multi
tudes. That principle is that in things
pertaining to mans relationship to-
Cod there are just two positions.
| Christianity Supreme.
1. There are just two camps with
reference to world religions; Christian
| ity on the one side, and all the other
religions of the world on the other.
AS friends of Christianity, we may
recognize most excellent qualities In,
some of the other religions of the
world, indeed, in some modern re-
igions; but Christianity must sup
plant all other religions, as it will do
when its great Head is revealed in his
regal glory. To make the Christian
| religion coordinate with the great re-
ligions of the world cannot be toler-
ated for moment. 1t is Christianity
or nothing! AS DR.. Samuel FL. Kellogg
says. in 1.-THE Light of Asia and the
Light of the World" of Buddhism:
1T is impossible that both Buddhism
and Christianity shall become means
of salvation to those who receive them
and regulate their beliefs and con-
duct by their respective teachings.
That systems so profoundly antago-
nistic should both lead man to the
same beliefs and the same end is @
moral impossibility." The same thing
would apply to every religion aside
from Christianity.
The Two Church Camps.
2. The principle of having sharp
lines OF distinction as TO religious
things is illustrated in the present
situation in Christendom. The church
is divided into two classes those who
hold to the fundamentals Of the Chris
tan religion and those who do not,
The time has about come when the line
which separates the two wings in the
church, the orthodox and the liberal,
shall be drawn. 1t is now question.
of loyalty to the integrity of the Bible.
IN other words, Is the Bible the Word
of God, or does it only contain the
Word of Godl
A prominent pastor in Chicago
quite recently said that there were
just two camps in the church; the
camp of those holding to the position
of the Moody Bible institute and other
great Bible schools, and the camp of
hose who hold to the position of some
which foster criticism Of
the Bible as the very Word of God;
and he boldly placed himself in the
latter camp.
The terms orthodox, and liberal
need net be misunderstood. The or
thodox are those who hold to the his
turic Christian faith as it has been
lutte clearly presented in the great
of Christendom. The lth-
erals hold substantially to the Ger
man higher criticism which denies in
to the Holy Scriptures.
What taking sides means cannot as
yet be clearly known. 1t may mean
lifts in the great denominations them
selves, some of these having already
appeared; or it may mean the forma-
ion of evangelical Christians into
lew communions without respect to
connection; or it may
,e the integrity of the denominations
Is now, and where there is predom-
nance of the liberal view, the orthO-
lox view may be held under protest.
outward division not attempted nor af-
ected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

Alimony |" the high cost of think
Ing they could live together
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01
Editorial SOUIBS

The load that Is on many a mans
mind just now Is one or coal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-01

How reads the Label on YOUR Paper
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

Chimney Rock we sure did have some
roads to travel and some steep
mountains to climb but our car did go
up them without bit of trouble. The
roads to Chimney Rock are crooked
seems as if we would meet ourselves
coming back.
After walking around while we
started up the stair way to the top of
Chimney Rock my, what a long flight
of stairs! we were tired bunch when
We reached the top. The views of the
valley were lovely, you will stand be-
wildered when once you look upon the
uncomparabej beauties of the wonder
land Of Chimney Rock, in the heart of
the Blue Ridge mountains and in the
Gland of the sky. Each year there
is something new at Chimney Rock.
There is a fine cafe being built there,
the lumber is sent up from the ground
to the top of the rock on some kind of
sled, which / cannot fully describe.
We girls Were so tired when we reach
ed the top of Chimney Rock we did not
60 up any higher, but the gentlemen
did, we then went in a cave we did
not go so very far as we had only a
small search light and the electric
light globes Rad not been put in. 1t
was cold down under the ground.
We left Chimney Rock at ten thirty
came back by the way Of Saluda mts.
stopped at Tryon, N. c., and got our
dinner, and went down to a spring
and had regular picnic, which we all
enjoyed. The roads all the way from
Union to Leicester N. c., are just
fine, we travelled over a many mile of
concrete road.
certainly did enjoy my stay at
Mrs. j. c. Alexander's I don't know
as l ever was in. more >hospitable
home every one was so friendly and
tried to give us good time. All the
people 1 met while there were ex-
ceedingly kind and friendly.
We made the trip both going and
coming without a bit of car trouble,
which is due to Mr.. Alexander's new
oldsmobile. ! will never forget my
first trip to the mountains.
This was my first trip to the noun
tains but hope it will not be the last
Pansy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
GIRL MAKES 'EM GASP
Miss Dare Startles Audience With
Stunts
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
In 1903 the Wright brothers star
tied the world by making the first
successful flight in heavier than All
machine over level stretch of coun-
try near Kitty Hawk, N. C.
Since then the world has had its
daredevil exhibition flyers and "aces"
OF the world war, but it has fallen to
the lot of petite Miss Ethel Dare, 1s
years old, of Kalamazoo, Mich, to
give the citizens of Kansas City the
latest wrinkles in hair, raising stunts
and thrills with the blue sky as a
background.
At Swope Park recently Miss Dare
climbed into an airplane piloted by
E. L. Partridge, veteran of the air,
and left the earth for what the few
spectators VINO saw the "take off"
supposed to be merely an aerial Joy
ride.
But if those who saw the begin
ming of the flight were at all bored
because Partridge failed to "spin" of
loop the loop with his machine and
passenger, they soon lost their feel
ings of complacency and matter of
factness. For, when the plane had at
tanned an altitude of about 1000 feet.
they saw Miss Dare climb out of the
front seat of the lower wing and.
using the wires and struts as sup
ports, walk to the end of the wing
while the mere men down below held
their breath and wondered.
Not being satisfied with strcu
along the lower wing, she climbed to
the top cf the plane and there pro-
ceeded to stand upright with her feet
braced against the cabane struts and
her arms outspread.
After few more masterpieces of
aerial "darnfoolishness," she calmly
strolled back to her seat in the front
cockpit of the fuselage and remained
seated while Partridge landed the
plane on the Swope park field.
"Foolhardy ?" repeated Miss Dare
IN response to question. 81 don't
think so. Others have done it, why
not 1? I'll never be satisfied until I've
changed planes in midair and in
tend to try It out here soon."
"Some day. spectator remarked,
someone is going to ask, Did she
fall or was she pushed? p"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
UNVEILED IN JUNE

London, May 14.-St. Gauden's
monument of Abraham Lincoln, which
has been presented by the American
people to the British people probably
will be unveiled in June, on the site
given by the government in the Can
ming Enclosure, Westminster, facing
the Houses IF Parliament.
The Anglo-American Society,
through which the gift has been made
and which is responsible for the ar
rangements of the unwilling, has in
vited Elihu Root, to make the pre-
sentation of the statue during his
Forthcoming visit to Europe.
The statue is a replica of the bronze
monument Of Abraham Lincoln in
Lincoln, Park, Chicago and represents
President Lincoln in a standing
position.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
PRINCE INDICTED FOR
ISSUING BAD CHECK

New York, May 27.-Prince Mi
chel Murat was indicted on charge
of grand larceny today by a state
grand jury. A bench warrant was is
sued. The prince is now in Paris. He
is alleged to have given fur dealer
a check for $1,000 in payment for a
sable neckpiece when there were nc
funds in bank on which the check was
draw. The offense is extraditable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

reliance on big guns exclusively, the
Lexington will carry 16 six-inch guns
as secondary amament.
Taking page from the naval les
sons of, the war, the designers of the
Lexington have equipped the ship
with four anti-air-craft guns, eight
torpedo tubes, four of which are sub
merged and four on deck and with
means Of defense against aerial
bombs and aerial torpedoes. Defense
against submarine torpedoes will be
obtained through force and aft tor
pedo bulkheads, by which the stability
Of the vessel will be preserved no
matter where she is pierced Under
any conditions but an explosion, it
is claimed, the Lexington class of
warship should prove unsuitable.
An indication Of the Lexington's
greatness is afforded by comparison
with British warship Hood, which
when it is floated will be the biggest
ship in the British navy and afoat.
Speed Lexington 35 knots Hood 81
knots
Displacement Lexington 43,200 tons
Hood 41,2OO tons
Length 874 feet Hood $50 feet
Horsepower Lexington 10000 Hood
144,000
Big guns Lexington 16-inch Hood
8 15-inch
Main armor inch Hood IL inch
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
IRISH BOY GIVEN LEAVE
FROM HOSPITAL
TO VISIT OLD COUNTRY

To say that his hair was red, hi
eyes were bluer, would describe Will
liam A. Kelly as he came into the cit,
Thursday morning from the hospita
at Camp Sewer, but the tinge of hi
hair was redder and the sky-blue O.
his eyes was bluer as he fingered tn,
transportation from Greenville to tn,
"old country"
Kelly, a native of the Emerald Isl,
but an American by adoption and &
veteran of the war with Germany, has
been patient at Sewer for many
months. He has taken an active in
terest in the American Legion anc
other things organized for the boys
With the patients of the hospital he is
general favorite his comrades say
and few there are in the entire insti-
tuition who de- not know William A.
Kelly.
During the time that he has been
in the land of Dixie, Kelly thinks that
he has made slight progress. During
the twenty-three months of service as
all American soldier he contracted a
disease which has been battling, day
by day, against the reserve strength
laid up in younger days. He has been
able to hold his own, says he is we'll
pleased with the treatment he receives
at the hospItol but with all his prog
ress has not been what he feels it
should be. He was sighing for the
"old country"
Several weeks ago he started a
movement to secure a leave of absence
that he might visit the scenes of his
boyhood. Thursday morning he was
awarded by the news that he was to
be given leave of six months to re-
turn to the Emerald Isle. His trans
portation has been arranged for and
with the completion of few minor
arrangements Kelly will be ready to
cross the briny deep
II believe six months in the old
country will about fix me up" he stat
ed. II like this climate and am we'll
pleased with the hospital and every
thing but there is nothing like the
place where man was born when his
heart grows sad for the sight of the
familiar surroundings. Yes. am
coming back in December, but be-
tween then and now, I am going to
let my peppers gaze upon the scenes
of my childhood and talk with the
boys on the other side of the Atlantic.
Piedmont.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
THE WORLDS BIGGEST
BATTLE SHIP


Quincy, Mass, May \28.-The keel
Of the worlds biggest warship will
be laid down here within six months
The battle-cruiser Lexington, com.
bining in degree uncqualled any
ship of war now built or building the
qualities of powerful armament and
high speed, has taken from in draw
ings and awaits the arrival of ma
terials to be advanced from the hands
of the architect to those of the build
er. BY fall, it is estimated, the pros
pective queen of the United States
navy will become ship under con-
struction instead of an ambitious
plan.
The Lexington is the name-ship of
class of battle-cruisers which will
give Uncle Sam within four years q
fleet of six big-gun fighting ships un-
matched by anything then afloat Her
sister-ships, the Constellation, Sara
toga, Ranger, Constitution and United
States, are also under contract. They
bring names cut Of the old navy with
whic to develop for the first new
capital vessels of the postwar fleet
traditional background for fresh ex-
ploits.
With the others of it's class, the
Lexington will be whale of a ship.
1t will displace 43,200 tons and viii
have the power of 100000 horses, as
measured in mechanical terms. Its
length of 874 feet is within 46 feet
of the length of the Leviathap, mons
ten passenger liner. The 101.4. feet
of width of the Lexington will make
] that floating gun platform broader
than any passenger ship.
The Lexington, which is to be
equipped with electric drive, will At
tain a. speed Of 35 knots This cruiser
sreed, higher than that of many de-
strcyers, is the object of much of tie
designing that entered into the Great
ion of the Lexington class. A1nor
will be sacrificed to make possible
the 35 knot speed-the main belt De-
ing only five inches thick at it's maxi
mum as compared with the IL ilch
steel belt on most battleships,, out
armament will be of tremcnd,us
power. The Lexington thus will hive
not only the strategic advantage of
high speed but will be able to fir a
heavier charge over a greater ds-
tance than any other battleship 'or
which the plans are known.
The Lexington in action will spak
with voice Of 16-inch guns, Of witch
she will have eight. The n}vies of
! Great Britain, France and Ihly son-
taiE no gun greater than IS inches
and that of Japan include 1s-inch
guns only on battleships 4 "a knot
speed which are now underfonf fruct-
ion. Unlike the dreadnoHht class,