davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28

than set a new worlds record. He
established point long believed i'm.
possible in the live stock industry
by proving that the Holstein was a
beef animal and could be made suf-
ficiently fat to sell at the top of the
beef cattle market.
In the Chicago stockyards Mr..
Rochau's shipment created so much
interest that one of the commission
houses wrote him letter OF con-
graduation. He was asked why he
fattened the heifers Instead of
breeding them. His answer is that
he wanted to show that Holsteins
could be made beef animal and sac
rificed a considerable amount of
money in order to prove this point.
Mr.. Rochau is modest over the
honor he has received and has little
10 say about his record consignment
except that he raised the animals
himself on his Scott county farm and
that they were first class heifers.
There were fifteen heifers and four
steers in the shipment, averaging
t,46S pounds. The steers did not
affect the sale and the heifers, there
fore, brought the highest price ever
paid on the open market in Chicago
for a car load of heifers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
IOWA CATTLE
TOP MARKET
Scott County Man Proves HOlstein
Can Be Fattened at Profit.
Bring Highest Price Ever
Paid on Chicago
Market.
CARLOAD TO BE SENT
To EUROPE FOR SHOW
Attract Great Attention at Chicago
Yards and Are Purchased For
Purpose of Boosting Breed
in Belgium.

Davesport, lat has remained
for Scott county live stock breed
-er, John Rochau, rural route No. 8,
Davenport, to set a worlds record
for Holstein beef cattle in the
Union stockyards of Chicago. A car
load of heifers he shipped there last
week brought s14.75 a hundred.
OF such high grade were the Hol-
stems which Mr.. Rochau raised on
lis Scott county farm that they are
being exported to Belgium as fancy
exhibition stock by Paddy Burns
we'll known exporter.
Mr.. Rochau did something more
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES.
Widow Asks $42,5OO for Breach of
Promise.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Claiming that
she was Tilted, and submitting sixty
letters alleged to have been written
by the defendant and said to contain
declarations of the warmest en-
dearment to corroborate her claims
of a promise of marriage, Mrs. Ida
Olsen, As years old, has brought
suit in District court in Omaha
against Erick Erickson. 81 years
old, of Ogden, Ia, demanding $42.-
500 damages for heart balm.
Erickson is said to have Iowa
farm lands to the value of $780,
coo.
Mrs. Olsen alleges that on Aug.
i. 1913, Erickson promised to make
her his loving bride, the ceremony
to be performed, she says. as soon
as his son returned from France
The son returned in August, 1919,
but the wedding was postponed.
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT, after his promise of mar
rage, induced her to live with him
as his wife and that he took her with
him on numerous trips. She says
they lived together in various places
in South Dakota and Minnesota. The
residence at 10 North Twenty
eighth street, Omaha, is given as
their local residence.
Erickson is now experimenting
sbe harvest on his farms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
Fall From Piano Stool Not Fatal.

Waterloo, Ia.-John Dwyer, 8
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dwyer, Waterloo, fell from a
piano stool at the home of his par
ents and was unconscious nearly
three hours.
Physicians, however, state that
the child will fully recover.
o! 13 year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dryer died from injuries re-
ceived from a similar fall three years
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
Puts Kick i'm Drinks.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Federal officers
are investigating sale by druggists
of a patented tablet, alleged to be
intoxicating, as result of protests
MED by parents of young men and
women following several escapades
recently brought to light here.
The drugs container. merely bears
the direction that "a dose is one or
two tablets" Aifidavits declare the
tablets, when dissolved in soft
drinks, produce mild intoxieation
followed by stupor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28

Select your tires ac-
cordins 10 tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U.S. Royal
Cords.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28

prices of the same Products to the
consumer are so high as to compel
him to limit his purchases to the
oarest necessities. Thus the produc-
er and consumer are robbed and
commerce and industry are paralyz-
ed"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28
Accident May Prove Fatal.

Glidden, Ia.-Miss Mildred Fox
worthy, who was injured Saturday
forenoon by being struck by the
propeller blade of the airplane, in
which she had Just taken a ride,
was much more seriously injured
than was at first thought. Upon ex-
animation at the Carroll hospital by
the local physicians, and by a
specialist from Des Moines, it was
found that her skull was fractured.
Little hope of her recovery is enter
tanned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-07-28

The gang may be "all here" but
it doesn't hail! hall" like it used
to. - .Hsn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03
p. p. p.
SILA GOSPODARCZA POLsKI.
CZEM JEST POZNANSKIE Ola
POLSKI.

! Wielkie Ksiestwo Poznanskie DO
ostatnim rozbiorze Polski wesz4o W
sklad pahstwa pruskiego, a tym sa-
mem stracilo zwiazek gospodarczy z
innemi czeSciami Macierzy.
Rozw6j gospodarcy Poznanskiego
szedi pc takiej linii, jaka najbardziej
byla mozliwa re wzgledu ma przyna-
leznosG ~gospodarcza do panstwa ME
mieckiego. Me majac u siebie polka
dow wegla ami rud z~elaznych, tel "a
sadniczej podstawy rozwoju przemy-
stu. ME mo5na bylo mySleG o budo--
vie wielkiego przemyslu wogole, gdyz
takowy byiby stanowczo pobity przez
wspoiza wodnictwo innych okolic Me
mice pod wzgledem p~rzyrodzonym
lepiej uposazonych. Ksiestwo Po-
znanskie, p~osiadajace mniejsza ge-
stoSC zaludnienia niz inne prowincye
Niemiec, moglo sic "a to oddac swo-
bodnie uprawie roll. to jest piracy
PREY takim warsztacie, ktory PREY
istniejacych w~arunkach ~najlepiej Cd
powiadai. TAX sic tel stale; praca
gospodarcza skupiia sic, ma okof roll
nictwa i tego wszystkiego, co z roll
nictwem jest z~wiazane. A wiec widzi-
my oprocz doskonalego rozwoju roll
nictwa, rowniez wydatny rozwoj pre-
mys}u, opartego ma rolnictwie, jak
cukrownictwo, g~orzelnictwo. piwo-
warstwo, krochmalnictwo. suszarni--
ctwo, wyrob maszyn i narzedzi rolni-
czych it'd; oprocz tego ma zdrowych
podstawach rozwija sic kredyt i han
del rolniczy.
Poznahskie. idace pc linii rozwoju
swego rolnictwa, doszlo do takich re-
zultatow, re stale sic perla W pan
stwie niemieckiem. ZnacZenie to wy
stapilo ma jaw zw}aszcza podczas
wojny, kiedy Poznanskie byio zywi-
cielem caiych Niemiec j pozwoliloby
Niemcom spokojnie oczekiwaG doda-
tnich skutkow wojny, gdyby W ra-
chube wchodzily tylko wzgledy wyzy-
vienna ludnoSci. Bee aktu przemocy
Niemcy niSdy ME zgodziliby sic ma Cd
stapienie Poznanskiego, gdyI W ten
spos6b ich samowystarczalnoSt CO
do produkcyi Srodkow wyzywienia
znika, ~skazujsc ma dowoz piodow roll
nych z zagranicy. OdlaCzenie polskich
dzielnic cd Niemiec dale tenn samem
gwarancye, re Niemcy beda sic bafy
rozdmuchac podobna wojne, jak ODE
cDa, be- narazenia sic ma pewne wy
~glodzenie. Wezmy ola przyk}adu lie
mniaki: ma jednego mieszkahca W
Niemczech plon roczny wynosi S'34
ctr, gdy W P~oznanskim z4'5s ctr.
Mniejwiecej tax samo jaskrawy sto-
sunek widaG / PREY innych ziemio-
pfodach.
D tytuiu tax intensywnego rozwoju
rolnictwa W Poznanskiem prZy}acze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

ME tel poiaci kraju do reszty ziem
polskich ma niezmierne znaczenie.
Jak wiadomo pred wojha, wskutek
ziej uprawy roll W Galicyi, Galicya po
mimo, re ma glebe jedna z najlep.
szych W Europe, wiasna produkcya
ledwie w~ystarcza}a ola siebie; Krole-
stwo Kongresowe z tych samych
wzgledow musialo dowoziG z Rosyi
pszenice, z Niemiec zyto; ~sytuacya
ia obemie jeszcze sic pogorszyla wO-
bee z~niszczenia teren6w W Galicyi
Wschodniej l zmniejszenia sic uro--
, dzajow, TAX, re obecnie, zwlaszcza
po przybyciu znacznych obSzarow ma
Wschodzie z dawnych terenow Ro--
syi, do tych pofaci kraju ~nieodzowny
jest dow6z zboza. Luke to wiec W
znacznym stopniu uzupeinic bedzie
zadaniem Poznanskiego.
Poza ziemiopiodami, Poznanskie
zasilac bedzie inne dzielnice W wytwo-
~ przemys}u rolniczego.' Produkcya
cukru W Galicyi pred wojna ME
wystarczala ma wlasne potrzeby, tenn
bardziej W cZasie obecnym. o lie b..
Kongres6wka pred wojna wywozi}a
cukier zagranice. to teraz. wobec
zrujnowania caiego szeregu cukrow-
nj przez dziaiania wojenne i wskutek
zmniejszenia uprawy burakow cukro-
wych, wiasna produkcya nawet So
bic ME wystarcza. Brakujacy vice
cukier musi bye sprowadzany z Po-
znanskiego. TAX samo przedstawia
sic sprawl re spirytusem. w Krole-
stwie 1 Galicyi ziemniaki wobec INA
cznego zapotrzebowania ich ola kon-
sumpcyi bezposredniej tylko W ME
znacznym stopniu beda p~rzerabiane
ma spirytus. w P~oznanskiem ma Cd
wr6t wobec nadmiaru ziemniakow /
trudnosci PREY ich wywozie, zwiaszcza
podcZas zimy, trzeba sic starac tak
najwiecej przerobic ma %spirytus, kto-
reg brak W innych d~zielnicach W ten
sposob uda sic zaspokoit.
Ziemicpiody, a wiec zboie, ziem-
MAXI. dalej wytwory przemys&u roll
nego: cukier / spirytus - OTTO So wy
ivory rolnictwa Poznahskiego, ktore
beda zasilaiy inne dzielnice Polski W
czasie przejSciowym pc wojnie. Po-
niewa1 Po5nanskie posiada bardzo
znaczny nadmiar kartotli nietylko
ponad miejscowe zapotrzebowanie, a.
lie navel ogolno-polskie, mozna ten
nadmiar swobodnie wywozic "a gra-
nice, ~zwIaszcza do Niemiec, ktore
chetnie wszelkie artykuly spozywcze
kupuja. w ten sposob rolnictwo po-
znahskie przyczyniaG sic do po-
prawy naszych stosunkow waluto-
wych, pozwalajac W dziedzinie pfodow
rolnych W znacznym stopniu obyc sic
bez dowozu z z~agranicy, W ~poszczegol
nych zaS wypadkach dajac artykuiy
nawet ma wywoz.
Wielkiego z%naczenia poza produk-
eva rolna jest obfitosc kapitaiow, kto
re moga bye umieszczane W handlu,
przemysle 1 yogole we wszelkich
dziedzinach iycia g~ospodarczego in
nych dzielnic, zw}aszcza " Kongre--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-03

sowce, ktorej handel / przemysl 30
stall przez wojne bardzo zniszczony.
Zrodlem kapital6w So olbrzymte o.
szczednosci, jake spoleczehstwo wiel-
kopolskie podczas swej dobrze zorga-
nizowanej piracy gospodarczej odkia-
dalo. Dobra organizacya urZadzeh
kredytowych W postaci caiej sieci
drobnych | ~wiekszych kooperatyw,
p~olaczonych W jeden zwiazek mp.
Zwiazek Sp6lek Zarobkowych i Go
spodarczych z naczelna instytucya
bankowa. Bankiem Zwiazku Spoiek
Zarobkowych umozliwia dok}adna
centralizacye wolnych kapita}ow i
celowe ich uzycie. To tez widzimy
ju5 obecnie intenzywne zasilanie ka-
pttnhami poznanskim przemysfu,
handlu rodzimego, opr6cz tego INA
CINE kwoty wy~pozyczane So instytu-
cyom municypalnym / rzadowym.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

paper on James Whitcomb Riley.
which awAs followed. by the reading of
sssyssss Ss s PENS hg; g;s,lss Miss
,Mss ;ssbas 81 fshs lsaaine 81
AkstciE Of thes Hfe ~ Mr. Dooley.s,
,6riE Efnataf y M z Fink Peter Dunn
by Affssaa; a;F4orsnaes 9aFey ana frances
both .uf~-ae Miss Cath
;shaffs walsh, ,sl;,reaA ffofns ;Nohlesse
Ohiige y one 3f ONtayfas eR4y Coher's
DARBY ffSleSt. htcfiesss '.and Miss Anna
.lla Britt, AZ, had theftask4 4;of gather.
ing facts ':cpnkSf1ing, the. life; and lit.
efary careeE. .pE this'yoIng author. ;.
e ~. .2tttss!s .ls tyz;-=,t- :ft I-.ft
IA wardingi ,of 'svV,s TO. members. Of
Victorious athletic teams at Western
High School was the principal event
of the Thanksgiving assembly at the
school. Wednesday. Members of the
junior girls hockey team. winner of
the iffterciass series sjust played. first
received their letters. They were:
Frances Bethel, Elizabeth Bethel
Louise Barnes. Edythe Buckler,
Frances Pace. Helen -Rohr, Nancy
Hesson.- Marjorie Swift. Ivy Bruce,
Laura Switzer and Virginia Fuller.
Coach Green awarded letters to boys
1of. the first foot ball team. which in
cluded Capt. Burke. Finucane. Foun-
tain. Wright. Jones, Shfntz. Welliver,
Nicholson. Turner, H4rriman, Con-
rad, Hair, Davidson, Lamar and
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ana Au1eriea. kiss Alice l.. Wesd has
written the connecting iiaes between
the acts. which tsaehsss 81. the Eng
lish department have Under prepare
tion.
All boys at Tsch High school. vha
ha re participated sattsfactorify Ia any
branch Of sports will be guests At an
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ed each Of the tableaux as they were
a ChTistm pageant celebrating the
texcentenary of the landing Of the
Pilgrims VIII be presented at West
erns High School the evening Of De-
oesabsF. III The. pageant is arranged
in a series, Of acts to show the life
OF the Pilgrims in England, Holland
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Tempting Values in
Bedroom Suites

and emphasize the extent Of stock.
Eight piece Mahogany finish Suite; straight line
design with effective modification in
mirror Dresser: Chionier. Toilet Table with trpii
cate mirrors. Chair Rocker Hairsdressing Bench and
Eieht-piece Mahogany finished Bedroom Suite in
Queen Ann design: Dresser with large mirror. Chif-
forette with inclosed cupboard: trplicate
Toilet Table: Chair. Rocker and dressing Bench
with Twin Beds.
- Eifht- piece Gray Enamel suite-Mirror on Dresser.
Chinonier Tripcate Mirrors Toilet Table, Chair.
Rocker and Hair dressing Bench and Night Table: full
sized Double Bed.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Schereschewsky. After. presentation
of the letters, Capt. Burke. CApt..eiact
Lamar, Capt. .Naird of the; 136sponnd
teafn, and FORMER Coach ,BfyAn Morse.
ronmeptea briefly, on the aHhieti sea-,
son just ehded.I - - ~, "a
Mrs. E. H. Gawler. a, Western High
graduate, sang several songs with
Prof. Howard as !accompanast. Other
features included q violin solo by
Inez Becker and several seiecti6ns w
ther school ORCHESTRA under thss %di-
rection of Mrs: CIV: Byram...
Oscar Shaw. a fifth+ semester student
at Tech High School. was appointed
head cheer leader by tkeS general or
ganization council at recent meet
ing. He succeeds Aubrey Lanston.
who is now attending the Army and
Navy Preparatory SCHOOL,
-. ss :
Tableaux depicting the landing of
the Pilgrims were presented by chill
.dren of the eighth grade of the
ketcham School in Anacostia We'd
nesday. Miss Elizabeth K1ug took
the part of Priscilla and Mason Wal
lace as John Alden. The tableaux pre-
sented included the Landing of the
Pilgrims pilgrims Going to Church" :"
tThe First Treaty and the First
Thanksgiving" Miss Dorothy Linger
contributed to the prologue and epi-
logue, while Miss Alice Nolte explain
Evening star., 1920-11-28

,semSly Il, u sl. y ,uSy 81 .sosksRe ss
sOns pE sths '.s;;ss II fsmS tisSd
sThe Landkae sf at EEiIhs, =
nth sSraAsH, sg4 4xe ESi a e syA "a sthFsA
sStsi s.a; ths n; 8 8 "A! le 81. ss:
save ~ me fafst Thant iisii F 'Ths
courtship, 81 ,fiies standishs sMaa ,ppsH:
sentef by th q SeTenth grad Nyhi}e the,
eighth grade portrayed; Es1lSe ssFinst
Thanksg wing sDihnerss ! The femaihing
grades celebrated In various ways"
The wanderings. voyage. hardships
and drst' Thanksgiving feast of the
RHgrims were portrayed by pupils of
the. Doug11sSr Simmons School Wed
nesday afternoon. In the hall Of the
building, under the direction Of NJ. D:
The .drama,ic club ofs'the Garnet.
Phelps Night School. under the direc-
ton OF I. ]: Minor. presented a one
mouth" at the school Wednesday
evening. Those who took part were
Ella Rucker, Gladys GLADDEN., Eliza
beth ,Hodson. Mary Williams, Frank
Penn. William Johnson and Clifton
Williams The play will be repeated
at later Date by request. :.
Miss Anne, CARRIER of the class of
1921 is the editor -in-chief of Tech
Life. the official organ Of Mckinley
Manual Training School. Victor P.
Reich. also of 4 he class of 1921, is the
associated editor in chief.
In celebra tion of the 300th anni-;
versary of the, arrival of the Pilgrims
each class at the Webb School We'd
nesday adopted some historical period
concerning the New England colonists.
and with pictures and drawings on
the blackboard. decorations and
tableaux. clearly represented the
period they had adopted. Some Of the
Glasses represented 'Scrooby." some
Life in, Holland" and others various
Scenes in the New World"
The tableaux included The Secret
Meetings in the Chapel at Scrooby."
Their Attempt to Leave England"
a" a"Scenes in the Life in Holland" ''The
Mayflower Compact" Their Landing"
"a Treaty With the Indians" and '"The
First Thanksgiving" The costumes
worn by the participants in the exer-.
cises were symbolical of the Pilgrim
period.
The literary society of Trinity COL
slege at its meeting: Tuesday evening
discussed four Of the sgreatest recent
writer's in dialects "a criticism of
Thomas "A. DAILY was$given by Miss
Alice Lachran: ,23, rand two Of his
cleverest italian dialect sketches were
read by Miss Dclilah O'Connor of '23
Miss Marion Shanauef of '22 read a
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Tears are antiseptie: they kiil |
microbes
Evening star., 1920-11-28

athletic banquet to be given at the
sch. oil Friday.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Ireland. supposed to. be -tAs es,pt
country for. Digs, has, 10 @ee eAly
one pig fol, ey cry. thrsA psepIA while
Denmark; hss one pig 10 ssh to
human beinys. ~, y. - 60 a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
z PUPILS IN
COURTHOUSE

Wayne Kcese. principal Of the
Fnirview school. whose pupils are
now attending school IN the court.
house building on Main street. re-
ports that 70 were In attendance
today and that by next week. after
the first grade is added TO the ones
already In the building. there will be
nearly u hundred pupils.
Miss Marjorie Delzeli. Maud Miller
and Mr.. Reese are the teachers In
charge OF the grades from the second
to sixth that are now at work in the
new building. The children are
more than pleased with the shady
playground afforded by the court
yard and had jolly time at recess
this morning when several amateur
football games were started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

The rains we have had for the past
few days has retarded the haymak'
ers and harvesters to q great extent
but the weather. is looking more IA
v0rable at present. CN
Mr.. Byrum Of Minnesota Is spend
ing some time visiting his sister
Mrs. q. w. Myers. and family.
Mrs. Arthur shriner of Midland.
Mrs. A. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Christensen Of klamath Falls. d. G.
Wilson Of The Dallss. and Roy VIII
son OF Seattle were recent visitors p
H. n. Wilson's place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
$3.50 PER SQUARE YARD!!!

bors and friends to watermelon
feast Saturday night. and between
fifty and sixty responded. NO one be-
ing absent who could possibly attend.
for all know what these feasts are at
Mr., Myers home. aIt those present
were not satisfied Il was only for the
want o fcapacityi add we all hope the
California climaas win be favorable
for watssmelonsy'aikt year.
The lSaies Of Helping Hand
met witH Mrs. DIM Bailey wsdnss-
day with fourteen pismbers and six-
t{en visitors anii sfhildrsn present.
They reelected Arp., Rai,sy presi-
}ent. and Mrs. Wilson vice president.
with Louise HatcA = secrstary-trsas-
'urer. Tha nszt hSltins wili - with
Ars. Bsardslsy shs0ssoAss =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29

This community was well repre-
sented at the county fair. and report
the exhibitA, ,vsry good. lots of fun.
and . good time dsspite the cold and
rain. We trust this n a good begin
ming qs many more as good and bet
ter a. the county advances. as u
surely must
!. L, Mecul,ach Of Portland, who
rscently purch ped the John Hale
ranch, came hdys last week to look
over bis property and spent Saturday
night with o. 3 Hunt. and Sunday
and Sunday nigh at J. l.. Bsiley's
home. Mr.. Bails took him to Mer-
riil Mondsy mornng.
@. W, Myers ana wife. OF califor-
MIA, invited largstA lumber Of neigh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION

n n y
In. An,e,os. whe,. be IN. h.., p.
aiding .,pc. a,.po.,n~ n, hi. hmm.
here las, summer. IN look after p,op.
cr,v in,crcr,n. Hc viii h. hero 10,
,wo or ,brss v..k.
n n Moe accomnsn,ed nv c.r,v,s
y.dcn left e.r,v mi. morn,ns "a,
the Upper lake region in quest oi
ducks. They went BY car and expect
10 spend Q couple Of days hunting.
w. d. Campbeii. q farmer from
Langeii valley. spent yesterday In
klamath Falls.
| l.. q. Lytle drove in from Bonanxs
yesterday and did business with vari.
Gus klamath Falls merchants.
A. Kaiina was q county seat visitor
from his home At Msiin yesterday.
A marriage license was issued this
morning TO Arthur N. Love Of Ash.
land and Orphs Edna Irwin Of
klamath.
Carl Schubert. sr.. has returned
from Oakland where he has been In
business for the past few years. and
IL thinking Of returning to Klamath
Falls TO make his home.
Dan and Dave Liskey are Klamath
Falls yisitors here today,
~, uooS. ~ho h.. h..r uv,,. a
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J. r. kesterson arrived last n'sn'
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w. l.. Evans is In tho city from
Sacramento and is guest nj the
White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pel,on are in
klamath Falls TODAY from their
ranch in the Fort klamath district.
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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-25
THE DIAMOND TEXT"

Text: God SO loved the world that
he gave his only begotten son, that
whosoevcr believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting life
John $40.
Even as the diamond is all gems in
one, SO in the brief compass of this
text we have the whole gospel.
With instructive discernment, hui
man lore has chosen this gem OF
gcms-then diamond, all jewels in
one-to adorn the hand of that one
woman in whom are all, graces-all
lovely woman i'll one as It'll all Jew
els in one,
With no less wisdom OF instructive
discernment, all christians, of what
soever name, have seized upon this
diamond text as The Little Gospel
So emphatically is this the case, that
the Bible Societies have printed it in
a small booklet in FIVE hundred diff
ferent tongues for use on our mis-
sion fields.
Have you ever watched the scintil-