davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

ing NJ Jairus' daughter aud the invalid
woman Voracs 1886. with all the tend
oness ~ suggestion which thcsc cures
offer. An1 last there IL mentioned the
cnsn NJ the blind and dumb tVcrscH 81.
Nolnus power.
summary Statement III Clirlsi's Work
lg:'ij-3S
Very remarkable II the description
here sivpn 0f what Jesus did. lie had
his headquarters ~ Cnpcinnum. ana. as
we have seen, from that point Il was
not hard for him tn gu nut upnn walk.
lng tours taking easy stages from town
10 town. and from village 60 village
Of course. he could not have covered
nll tho smaller villages within the prn.
hnhlc time limits ~ his career. hut h.
could at least have visited the more
important cities and many of the VII.
laros living near them.
In N"rsp 80 the character Of our
Lords work " described. lie taught In
the synngogurs. lie like his fnrerun-
nor. John was n herald uf the good
iidinrs NJ the kingdom lie may have
done this In tn Synagogue. but the
phrase rather suggests the upcnAir
Speaking ~ which We have mpny In.
stances. The other part NJ his work was
that NJ healing. This great service IL
Described ~ emphatic general terms
Gle healed nll manner ~ disease and
m manner uf sickness" The first term
refers to malignant types 0f disease,
aud the latter tn those which were less
snrluuS. but were of various sorts.
SPECIAL LESSONS.
I. The great lessons derived from tn
passages noticed ARE very numerous and
woighty. Thr study M We have gon'
nlung has brought many II them Ia th'
front enc Is the wonderful compass
niun aud tenderness uf Jesus: his uuscii
, iah and inhmiuus "Nor;ions Ia help an,
/ heal suffering humanity. These IN
stances are only few among yer,
| ranv lie listened to the voice ~ dis
! ifcss and stretched forth lovingly tn
hand ~ help o. every kind at sufferer
! lhnt came his way.
.. Ills words and his works Rllk,
showed that. though man. that wa
mot al uf him. lie had authority of
earth to forgive sins lie could spoal
The tossing waves into Il calm and rnis
the dond into life again. He commando
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

the forces Of darkness and healed hope.
lpas diseases by touch. lie II the Lord
to be- trusted aud obcyed He was then
and he is now the Saviour and the
Friend Of sinners.
3. Aud thon We must not lose fight of
the privilege of disciplcship lie aaso'
oiptcd others with him IN his work, They
watched hin and learned from him
They caught something Of his sympathy
land were ready when the time cnuc IL
hc cndncd with something of his power
They were ia spcnk for him and per
prtuatc through coming ages the won
lruua story OF his perfect life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Gao lmmedInlely Jeaua nnawers.

ed" Immediately Jesus answers, 81
will come and heal him" His sympath.
les we're aroused and the response came
without hesitation The answer ~ the
officer d. remarkable lie said. "Sir.
am not ~ that thou shouldcst come
urdar my roof" Here was remarkable
humility. ne had nothing Ia plead hut
The terrible condition ~ his Hcrvnnt
His friends however, urged another plea.
nnmelv. thai h. had loved the Jews and
Lnlt them synagogue. There IN Meth
INK bringing In what he says II was
genuine humility. In som" wny tpoSsbly
hy hearing of the healing ~ the noble.
mans SON. John 4: iGfll he had lTcnm"
~ Impressed hy the puWta uf jesus That
he did not consider II wpR worth while
fnr him tu come in person To- accomplish
thu cure. He mys, - also nn q man
under authority. having under myself
soldiers" THAT IN. he was accustomed
both 10 Receive ORDERS from those who
were above him and To- give orders Ia
those who were h,Jow him M h" h1d
H. say Ia a roldl,r was Ia go and come
and would choy Al Do had 10 wY tu n
servant wns ia de- u thing and hr did u.
\ word NJ command from him waa Hll
that was needed Icstis, ns perhaps the
centurion imagined him. was under III"
lnutn0rity nf Cod but also nv acting IN
the place uf God cou III give cummmn1A
! " hch would be- obey Il IN a miraculous
way The nllusion IL very ~ and timely,
The record tells us that when Jesus
heard this he "wund, red"
The incident sugg, stcd Ia Jesus a sid
trufcctiun. THE faith 0f the centurion
WAS greater thnn thai which he found
lpmonr his own pcuples They were qucs'
t.oning. douhting. aud, c-iticising, while
this mnn came with . perfect trust IN
| the Lords willinrne ~ and power Ia
lhplp Hut another aud happier reflection
cmncy. and thnt II thnt thlssccnturicn
wus q sort II lirstfrufiE of Gentle he
,lirvrrs. who should com" from all parts
luf the world. enSt ana west aud would
10. ncct ut.d nS welcome guests In the
l kingdom uf God The figure " that ~ d
ruyal feast whore reclining guests IN
iny the presence ~ the King himself
land uf Abraham aud Isaac and jacob
the founders Gf the ShUsen race" lm
lnlns thus" who Nv desc mt and birth hnt
tho first privilege, through their dis
lboli,f aud disobcdicncc would be- reject
- The Icws are described In tn
phrase. "Sons of the Kingdom" The,
would be- thrust into The darkness ont
lrdc In that region If despair thcr
would hc romnrIr. indicated by tn
lphnsc, weeping and gnnshlng q
ItUcth"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY.

nnn w spakc" and never was one 20
m,v.d with compassion.
Teachings.
disease NJ the outcome ~ Ignorance.
poy,ity and sin east n pail of aorrcw
over the Jewish people. For centuries
tho poor and manned dreamed dreams
If tho Messiah ny one who would heal
thcu d.scaas. What u glad day That
WA fnr them when the very windows
m Heaven were opened when Jesus
u1 formed his first miracle Of hcalin.
They flocl,ed Ia him 10y the hundsrd
bIiff ing their sick to be- healed. Joius'
huling wns not 20 excite wonder. bu:
waa m appeal for faith and To oxi'lt
falil This used as "a means led t.
greater things.
Jesus came ~ the right time for the
centurion aud fer the aorvant--he MI
ways does.
jesus can cure what no Other one
lnt al can. Come 10 him.
His promise as here to all now is, II
lyill come"
Tie right kind Of faith II accomp1n.
led by the right kind OF modcsty. "lhc
current II power Games over III" wires
" faith"
whc Shepherd heart leads 10 the
shepherd help.
The True Life.
'l.ev II Jowott says according to
copy In pclnubet. II IL when you get
lhunc from your work nj night. and
there's the promise Of slipp' ease;
md inviting music In ~ hand, ar an 81.
Turing book NJ ypur elbow; ard YOU feel
The fascination Of II all-nnd thea ycu
hear the cry az human need. Ike a
Dreaming wind duwn a'drcary street, and
ly,u rise. tired though you are with hon
- work. ard you put ON Your coat
again. and go out into the chocrlcus
1ighi. and a. still more cheerlcss Stun
a take Christ and cheer Co the victim II
lrioht- Is then You begin Ia 1--we.
comfortable or comforting evenings
(which shall Il be- with you and mey"
i Lesson for next sunday 1.-THE Twelve
sent nrth" Matt. 1858. 29.3i. 37.4sl
j. u BLACK In Western Recorder
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Club to Dance ToniQht.

The weekly dancing class OF the
Catholic women's Service Club will
be held at the Catholic Community
House, sol u street northwest, from
0 to IL o'clock tonight, under the au-
spices OF the Maura Club.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
.UHIMAN MENTIONED
FOR POST IN CABINET
Maryland Congressman Propos-
ed as Secretary of Labor.

Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman.
OF Maryland. is the latest to be talked
OF for a Cabinet job.
Mr.. Zihlman Is mentioned for Sec
rotary Of Labor. Congressman Nolan,
Of California and Raymond Robins
OF Illinois also are discussed for this
position.
Although the principal Cabinet
gossip continues to center about the
office Of the Secretary OF state and
the question whether Eilhu Root will
be appointed to that place. there Is
much talk about candidates and pos
s.bilities for the other Cabinet offices.
CONGRESSMAN Halvor STEVENSON OF
Minnesota is talked OF for Postmaster
General. He Is chairman OF the
House Postoffice Committee. But the
best Information here Is that this
position will 20 either to National
Chairman Hays or to Harry N. Dough-
erty OF Ohio. Walter L. Brown. Of
Ohio, also is mentioned for this Cab
met place.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
GOODBUY|NGP0WER
SHOWN IN COUNTRY
Business Outlook Generally
Favorable as Seen in Reserve
Bank CenterS.

Encouraging forecasts of the future
for business generally are embodied
In latest reports from reserve bank
,cnters received at the Treasury.
The work of reducing inventories
among both small and large interests
s progressing without undue strain,
according to reports, and more
stable period for business is antici-
pated by early spring.
OfficIals were cheered by financial
returns showing strong buying power
by the public, evidenced in reduced
price sales throughout the country.
This. Officials said, indicates that the
public IL in need OF goods and will
M this need as soon as dealers make
recessions to a point that the public
deems fair.
Bankers generally look for a re-
yiyal in buying and selling before the
winter sets in very far. as reduced in.
ventories among the retailers means
business men must replenish their
stocks. Stocks, IL was said, will be
rcpIepished under quotations from
wholesalers showing heavy price cuts
IN a wide range OF articles classed as
necessities.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
SeeS. & NJ.
TireCo.
Ad-Page IS
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people,
saws Peterson of Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 35 cent box OF
Peterson's Ointment Will abolish ecze-
ma and Danish piles, and the grateful
letters I receive every day are worth
more to me than money.
81 had eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
10 stop the agony, l saw your ad and
rot one box and I owe you many
thanks for the good IL has done me-
There isn't a blotcn on my head now
and I couldn't help but thank Peter
son, for the cure is great" Miss Mary
Hill, $40 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
III have had itching piles for fif-
teen years and Peterson's Is the only
ointment tina. relieves me besides tho
piles seem to have gone" A. II. Rugcr,
liz; " ashington Avenue, Racine. ~ E,
use Petcrson's Ointment for ole
sores, salt rhcum, chatting and all skir
Sis"ases pru~-ists recommend "
Mail orders fillcd by Peterson ONT
Inpnt Co, Inc, Bunaio, N. Y.
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores and Peoples
Drug stores will supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
seek TOKEEP TAFT
MUM AS HIGH JUDGE
Republican Leaders Want For
mer President Appointed to
u. S. Supreme Court.

The most earnest efforts are be-
ing made by Republicans high In the
party councils to induce President
elect Harding 10 appoint former
President william II. Taft TO the su-
preme Court bench In succession 10
Chief Justice white. who viii soon
retire. for the purpose OF safely dis
posing OF him without damage 10 the
Organization.
The change 10 expected early In the
Harding Administration. Mr.. Tart, u
was pointed out today, ID an extreme
ly able Judge. but a woefuily poor
politician. and Il is feared that his
prediction for the League OF Ma
lions will get the party into trouble.
AS a member of the Supreme bench,
the former President will be barred
from. pa rticipating In discussion or
policies on measures pending before
Congress.
The return OF Charles Evans
Hughes to the Supreme bench Is also
look ed for. II being understood that
he IL scheduled for the first vacancy
that occurs.
II has been known for some time
that Chief Justice White was anxious
10 leave the bench. Some surprise
has been occasioned by his apparent
unwiIlingness to resign during Presi-
dent wilson's term In ofhce. inasmuch
as he has been a lifelong Democrat.
He was first appointed to the bench
by President cleveland when serving
as United States Senator from LOUISE
ana. Upon the death OF Chief Justice
Fuller he was appointed chief justice.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
TINY GIRL GIVES MOVIE {.
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Forty playmates of Blanche Pauline
Southworth. seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Southworth,
of 1881 Q street northwest. assem-
bled at her home yesterday afternoon
and enjoyed a moving picture show
for the benefit of the Near East Re-
lief. Miss Southworth realized>about
IS as the proceeds from the show.
The pictures were shown by little
John Brinkerhoff. Betty Wiley Shib-
ley and Charles Benny entertained
with folk dances. Betty Sando re-
cited several children's poems and
Blanche Southworth sang several
songs. Mrs. Randolph Dickens. a
member of the Near East Relief, con-
graduated the children on their work.
The patronesses were Mrs. Dallas
Southworth, Mrs. William Stone Har-
rison, Mrs. James SHIRLEY and Mrs.
Randolph Dickens.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys, then the [.
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneyA
like the bowels, get sluggish an
|clogged and need a flushing occe
Isionally. else we have backuche a I'D
dull misery In the kidney regioe.
severe headaches, rheumatic twingeb.
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepl"se-
ness and all sorts OF bladder dse-
lorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the me'
ment you feel an ache or pain In tho
kidney region. get about four ounce
OF lad Salts from any good drug
lstore here, take q tablespoonful In
glass OF water before breakfast fG
la few days and Your kidneys WI
then act fine. This famous salts =
lmsde from the acid OF grapes arp
Lemon juice. combined with llthia.
lind is harmless 10 flush clogged kio
lneys and stimulate them 10 normx
activity. IL also. neutralizes tM
acids In the urine SO IL no longE
lirritates. thus ending bladder DIV
lorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpeh-
Isive; makes a delightful effervesceqt
Whitewater drink which everybody
should take now and then To keee
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist san
he sells lots OF lad Salts TO foiiSe
who believe in overcoming kidnSS
trouble while II Is only trouble.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

Looking for a home. rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad to
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

Looking for a home. rooms or an
apartment Phone your want ad TO
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
RACE FOR BOWIE PURSE
SCHEDULED FOR nov. rs

The American Remount Association
Purse will be run at the Bowie race
rack November 20. This purse,
which is donated by the Bowie Racing
association, will be not less than
&, 900 and the race, which will be
seven furlongs, will be open to horses
owned by the Government or to horses
owned by individual officers OF the
army.
In addition to the purse donated by
the Bowie track. II Is stated that the
American Remount Association will
donate a handsome piece OF silver
Nlate. to the rider OF the winning
horse.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Sore Throat Wisdom
To relieve Sore Throat you

To relieve Bore Throst you must get q
the seat Of the disease, counteracting To
cause. TONSllNE Is prepared and soId
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSt
LINE taken upon the Srst sppearanSl
Of Sore Throat may save long dsys q
sickness. Use . little Sore Throat viii
dom and buy q bottle Of TONSulfsq
today. You may need It tomorrow,
TONSlLNE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best az
known and most effective and M
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when
you 60 to the drug store to get it.
BE-. Coo. Hospital Size, ii 90. W
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

; Mr.. Fokker admitted that he was
II to win large part Of the air
lane business Of this country.
SEEKING BUSINESS.
i am out for business all over the
world" Mr. Fokker said yesterday be-
or landing. AIR transport is'of the
greatest international Importance AM
it's possibilities have to be studied
everywhere. | have my eye, not only
on transcont mental traffic but. on
transoceanic service as we'll"
The problems which the thirty year
old inventor is giving special atten-
ton to at this time Is the establish
ment of o transatlantic air service.
the building OF special monoplane
which will carry the entire mail
service between London, Brussels,
Hamburg, Copenhagen and Berlin am
the possibility of utilizing an energy
which he says il known to be in tn
air. to replace engines as the motive
power for airplanes.
wind and bad weather no longer
trouble us in the air." Mr.. Fokke!
continued. Flying with certainty in
the air will be made easy by the de-
velopment Of dirtctional wireless. and
our airplanes will find their ports by
the use OF It, in the same manner
that liners now do by their submarine
signals"
YOUNGEST INVENTOR.
Fokker, who Is the youngest air
plane inventor in any country to-day,
was asked his reasons why, being n
Dutch citizen. he went to Germany
with his superplane at the outbreak
of the war.
Although I had my business in
Germany during the war;" he ex-
planned, 81 never lost my Dutch ma
tionality. offered my planes to
England and America in 1912, but
they did not take them seriously. and.
as had to sell them somewhere, :
turned to Germany. I was never II
the German army or in the service o.
the German government. ! am al
ways ready to build airplanes, EN-
bodying my latest idens. for any gov
eminent that wants them"
In MIR. Fokker's party on board thu
Noordam. which included Mr.. Fokker's
secretary and Mrs. Fokker, was
Robert Il. Noorduyn. who made planes
for England during the war. and who
is now associated with the Dutch
inventor in his aviation projects.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
JEWS URGE UNION.

All Jewish parties united at meet
ings held at Delins. Nadworna, Skalat,
Brzezany and other places have pass
cd resolutions asking for definite
union Of East Galicia with Poland.
according to a cable received at the
Polish legation here today from the
foreign office at Warsaw. These
meetings followed a similar one at
Tarnopol, 1t was stated.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

one Parliament for the whole OF Ire.
and.
The two legislatures would hav'
- rtro' OF education. local govern.
pent. the land policy. transportation
Nj age pensions, insurance and
other matters. a court of appeals
for the whole Of Ireland, presided
over by the lord chancellor, is pro-
vided for. Neither body may estab-
iish any particular religious creed or
penalize any one for belonging to or
not belonging to any religious de-
nomination.
Control of the Royal Irish Com
stabulary and the metropolitan police
OF Dublin would be transferred by
the Imperial Parliament to the Irish
Parliament three years after the act
comes into operation.
Powers reserved TO the Imperial
Parliament embrace the Crown, peace
and war. foreign affairs. army ana
navy. coinage. defense, treason. trade
outside OF Ireland, Post Ofice. navi-
cation. including merchant shipping.
wireless and cables and collection OF
income and excess profit taxes.
Both North and South Ireland would
contribute for two years to the sup
port Of the empire.
MAY PROVE TRAGEDY.
Hugh Martin in a despatch from
Dublin to the Daily News says:
"lt has been my duty to watch at
close quarters the unfolding of this
drama, which. m it's implications and
results, may well prove one of the
great world moulding tragedies of the
buman race.
And now as I leave this tn alter
for a little while to share in my own
country's celebration of the victory
Of the idea of freedom, what else can
do, as an Englishman. except to
bow my head in shame.
THE people of England would share
in that shame IL they had lived
through this three months on 1rish
soil. 1t is an abiding disgrace to the
press Of England--a crime against
truth and liberty that so few English
men do know. Yet, IL only few Eng
lishmcn share this sense of shame on
armistice day, the work of so re OF
us will not have been thrown away"
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
Fokker Hopes to Get
Po.ver Out of Air to
Drive His AeropLanes

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-The builder of the most feared
chasse arpane used by German aviaOrs the western
'front.' Anthony H. q. Fokker inventor and manufacturer
of the Fokker arpanc has arrived the Holland Ameri
can liner Noordam.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

A H @. FoKKER, inventor Of the famous FOkksr air
IL plane and Mrs. Fokker who recently arrived from
Europe. Mr. Fokker is here to introduce his famous
machine in this country The Foker planes were used
by the Germans during the war, and were considered
the best Of the planes used by either side.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18
TOMATO VARIETIES VARY
IN DISEASE RESISTANCE
Hybrids Selected by Louisiana Expert.
r,ent Station Resist Wit
Disease.

Tomato varieties show a remark
able difference in regard to their re-
sistance to the tomato wilt disease
according to c. w. Edgerton, plan,
pathologist, Experiment Station
Louisiana State University. Some
varieties are affected very severely
and In badly contaminated soil pro
duce almost nothing. Other varieties
will grow and produce fair crop on
the worst infected ground.
The experiments which have been
conducted at the Experiment Station
during the past few years have given
US an idea of the effect OF the wilt on
some OF our common tomato varieties.
The varieties may be grouped as
follows:
Varieties which are very susceptible
to the wilt and will produce only a.
small amount of fruit on badly in.
fected SOIL Stone, Bonny Best,
Chalk's Early Jewel, Acme.
Varieties which show some resist.
ance and will generally produce part
Of a crop on badly infected soil be.
fore they are killed by the wilt:
Earliana, June Pink, MANIFOLD, Ar.
lington, Columbia.
Varieties which show considerable
resistance and will generally produce
fair crop on badly infected soil:
Hybrids selected by the Louisiana
Experiment Station, Norton, Marvel,
Globe.
Of all the varieties that have been
tried, the Stone is the most suscept.
ible to the wilt and produces the
poorest crop on badly infected soil.
This variety cannot be grown salts
factorily in those sections where the
wilt is bad.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18

Help your government and
yourself at the same time-buy
War Savings Stamps
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18
Read This.

The Rescue Fire Company had
an enthusiastic meeting Mondav
night, The organization was
completed; they will take part
in body with the school parade
at 8 A. M. next Monday.
If a fire breaks out, night or
day, ring the Methodist church
bell long time, and just as fast
as you can, the mill whistle will
also sound the alarm.
Phone e. L. Magee Fire Chief,
No. 81, Quick Service Garage,
No. II, and the Mill No. 10.
You can see the equipment at
Motor Sales and Service Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18
Shoe Repairer.

FOR first class shoe repairing
send yonr shoes to
Bogalusa Shoe Surgery.
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-03-18
For Sale.

20 head of mares, horses and
mules; u head mares 4 to 6 years
old weighing from 1000 to 1900,
all broke; 8 mare mules weigh
ing from $50 pounds, four years
old; 8 mules weighing from 900
to LOO. In order to close this
stock out | will sell these 20 head
at cost. | will also sell at public
auction on Saturday afternoon,
March 20, one Ford Car, one bug
gy and harness, one saddle, al.
so number of horses.
Frank Howard.