davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

that those who ultimately find life
at the end Of the narrow way will
be few and will be those who will
endure faithfully hardShipS. trials
prosecutions because they love the
Lord more than they love any earth
lN thing.
When the last one has entered
INTO life through the straight and
narrow way, and the Lords King
dom IS established that His will
shall be done in earth as il is i'm
Heaven then great and mighty
lIgh way viii be opened for the
purpose Of blessing the people and
bringing back the millions thaa have
gone down The great broadway of
destruction. or lhiS the Prophet
wrote: And an highway shall be
lhcre a>d Il way, and il shall be
called the way of holiness: the IN
clean shall not pass over it: but il
shall be for those. the wayfaring
men, though fools shall err ihereiS
Isaiah 35:S) The highway referred
To here means the Divine arrange
mcnt for the recovery of the Human
race, based upon the great Ransom
sacrifice of Jesus of Nazareth.
First the millions on earth living
when the Kingdom is established,
shall be brought to a knowledge of
the fact that the way leading TO
life, a way of holiness has now been
opened and il will be made so clear
that al that time that a wayfaring
man, even though an ignorant
preacher, shall be able to under
stand it, In truth and in fact there
will be no preacher going about
then collecting enormous sums of
money from the people and inveig-
ling them to Join their organization
but such men will have to hunt an
honest vocation and humble them
selves like others and learn that the
great Messiah has taken unto him
self His great power and is reign
ing.
The ninth verse of this Prophecy
Of the Lord says: "No Icing shall
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

highway of HilintsS because they
deny restitution blessings. There
lore according 10 their own conduct
They must admit that they are going
the broadway that leads to destruc-
lion, which is the truth. The blind
guides ATE leading the blind follow
erN and they shall go into the ditch
Matt. 1910. What the people need
rs knowledge. There is indeed now
a famine in the land for want of the
knowledge of the truth Just as the
Lord foretold it would be. (Amos
SAID The people are famiShing for
a knoWldge of Gods plan. and vet
the Inter Churh World Readers say
wc a"rcc To ignore the Doctrines.
We thank God for the highway Of
Holiness that shall soon be estab-
li>hed and for the abundance of
Wuth that shall feed the poor starved
and hungry peoplel What the true
Christian now In these Church De-
nominations and Inter Church World
Movement should do is to heed the
voice of the Lord: Come out of her
my people that We be not pariakcrs
Of her sins and receive moi of her
plaques" Rev. iS:i Come out of
these false systems before YOU go
into the ditch Of great disappoint-
mcnt with them. Not only come
ont Yourself but learn the Lords
Plan and teach il to others for their
comfort and strength. Lei them
know that the Lord is now taking
unto himself his great power and
rcGtitutional blessings are at hand
and that millions now living on the
earth will never die if they avail
themselves of the opportunity for
everlasting life, liberty and happi-
ness.
By RICHARD J. HILL.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

ihe Master. They abused Him;
Thy called Him a Devil, liar; a
blaSphemcr; gluiton; charged
him with the crime OF Scdition and
caused him TO be put to death.
When Jesus said, "lf any man
Will come after me he must deny
himself and take up his cross and
follow me-" lie meant that the
true Christian would have similar
experiences. lie said the Disciple
Is moi above his Master and the ser
want moi above his Lord. II is not
enough for the disciple thai he be
as his Master and the servant as his
Lord. If they have called the Mas
tc. of the house beelZebub how
much more shall they call them of
his household? Matt. l0:24-25)
Again. he spoke of the three classes
above named as the world-thoSe
having spiritual contrary to the
Church. These find a counterpart
in our present day. The ProfeSsional
politicians, big business and the Ec-
clesiastical leaders, have joined to
gether in an unholy alliance and
they perSecdie the hhmble follow
erS of Jesus. Evidently Jesus had
in mind such a class when He
said: "lf the morld hate yau know
that il hated me before il hated you.
If We were of the world, the world
would love its own, but because
yc are not of the world. bat |
have chosen you out of the world
therefore the world hated you; if
they have kept my saying, they will
keep yours also" (JOhn 15:lS-20)
Again, in referring TO the events
that would transpire at the end of
the world where we now are he
said: Then shall they delived you
up to be afflicted and shall kill you
and We shall be hated by all nations
for my names sake" and then adj
ded But He that shall endure to
the end shall be saved" meaning
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

De lnere nor any ravenouS beast
snail 90 thereon il shall not be
found there; bui the redeemed shall
walk there. A lion is a strong,
vicious ravcniuS beast and in sym
bol illustrates the beaSily manner
in which affairs have been conduct
ed by men. None such w. be per
mitlcd when the higrway of Holi-
ness is opened. There will be no
bloalcd bond holders, who will
hammer up the Liberty Bonds when
they want to sell them and hammer
Them down when they want 10 buy
them; there will be no persons then
.Nho will be permitted 10 put the
price of farm products down be-
meath a living price after they have
squeezed il out of poor farmers
Tor practically nothing; there will
be none who will be permitted to
place eXhorbitant rents upon their
houses and force the poor people to
pay that rent; there will be no prifi
teerS who will dump the food into
The sea in order to make the price
of what is left remain high. The
Great Master will permit nothing of
This kind but every one will be re-
quired TO deal righteously with his
neighbor because the Lord will be
ruling all and such rule will be a
righteous one. With Righteousness
shall He judge the poor and reprove
with justice the meek of the earth /;
and lie shall smiie the earth with
the rod of his mouth (that is teach
them the truth and with tie breath
of his lips will he slay the wicked
systems and organizations. And
righteouneSs shall he the girdle of
his reigns.' (lsaiah 11:4-5)
Surely the Inter Church World
Movement which includes the great
system of Church Denominations,
cannot say consistently that il is in
viting people of tn narrow way that
leads to life, they deny such as the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
PTBLICATIO NOTICE
No. l2SI2

First Published in the Tulsa Star
Saturday. Nov. 49, 1920
In the District Court of Tulsa
County. State of Oklahoma.
Sarah laneN Plaintiff
Uurdy l.anev Defendant
To the above named Defendant:
You will lake notice that you
have been sued in the above named
Court by the above Plaintiff. for II
divorce on the grounds Of abandon
ment desertion and gross neglect
Of duty and that unless you answer
the petition filed by this plaintiff
in said Court on or before the 9th
day of January, 1920 said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
granting 10 the plaintiff livorce
annuiling, cancelling. setting aside
ond holding for naught the mar
l'iage contract with you and for
rendered according to the prayer
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court This 18th day of Novem
ber 1920.
.INO y PORTER. Court Clerk.
BY D. X. SPELLMAN. Deputy.
|. II. SPEARS. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

If so your greatest ambition should
be 10 Gel well the chiropractic way
without drugs or Surgeonary) the
primary cause of all disease is pres
sure on tht nerves that leads out
from the spinal cord in the back
bone and these causes can not be
rtached with drugs or by operating
the only way of getting permanent
relief is 10 have these causes remov-
ed. This can only be done by an
experienced chiropractor. A trial
course wall convince you. II will
cost YOU nothing to find out your
condition and very little 10 get
well. Come all you that ails and are
burden with disease and | will give
YOU advice take my adjustments upon
your spine and they will give you
health. Though we are despised and
fought by all other Doctors, we like
competition for we have had four
years experience and know what We
are doing and can find the cause
of diseases and know how to remove
it if YOU are despondent and feel all
oul and down talk ii over with
DIR. L. s. NEAL
Graduate Chicago Usiyersity
GIT Il. Archer st. Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

WANTED-Colored girl for gen.
eral house work Reference re-
guired. Phon o. 7946 or o. 1921.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04
LOST

One Yale key, with medal loop; 1t
found return TO Star Office and receive
liberal reward.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-12-04

We a he
some them ought be Let
We also Cream Watermelon Fruits
PaYsa Archer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
GIVEN PERMIT FOR LINE
TO THE UINTAH COUNTRY

The state public utilities commits,
sion last Saturday granted the uppli-
cation of +. II. Abrams To operate a
freight line between Price and points
in the Cintuh Basin, including Yer.
nal. Duchcsnc aud intermediate points.
Abrams will begin operations with
-four trucks ranging from two and %
halt Ia five tons each and additional
ten truck trailors. lie SAYS that he
will add as many more trucks us the
trade demands. lie will Immediately
erect a wyaiherprnnf warehouse out az
Myton and win provide large storage
dopots 90 Price aud ni Vpmal later,
whore freight may be- stored while
awaiting transportation. The uppli-
cation was filed July ~. 1920, at
which time there was another uppli-
cation un file by 4. Boulnis. who
seems 10 have disappeared ns the
commission could not obtain any
trace of him. The application of
Abrams had NO protcstants, The or
der of the state commission calls for
the filing ol a rate tariff Immediately,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
QUARANTINE is DECLARED
TO FIGHT ALFALFA WEEVIL

Materials likely Ia carry alfalfa
wecvil from White Pine county. New,
have been placed under quarantine On
account of the prevalence at the
Wceyil there, according 10 nn official
proclamation which reached Harold
r, Hagan, state crops and pests in
spector last Saturday. 1.-THE alfalfa
plant is now commonly found wild
throughout Utah, saws Hagm, "uud
since Il is the host of the weryil,
which spreads by flying, It is futile
tu place a quarantine ON tranporta-
ton agencies against the weeyil, II
wa, introduced into Salt Lake county
in 1904 and has now spread praeti-
cnlly all over this state, and q large
part of Idaho IL b. found ia two
counties in Colorado, Moutrose and
Delta, and In two in Oregon, Baker
and Malheur, as well as In two lu
Wyoming White Pine county is the
first In Nevada Ia quarantine against
the weeyil, aud ! have known of ,he
presence of the weeyil there, on al
least on the borders of Utah 40 that
point, for the last two years. 30
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
is REPORTED IN UTAH

Developments of the last few days,
according to L. }. Muir, state super
of public instruction, show
that there is distinct shortage of
school teachers in Utah. 1t had been
thought that the trouble of district
school officials in the last few years
were about over, so far as Utah was
ecrued, Last Friday, however, NUN
reported that a shortage has become
distinctly apparent in high school
teachers in home economics and in
agriculture in both Utah and Nevada.
"The state department of eduea-
ton, says Muir, twill be glad to re-
ceiye applications from persons seek
ing such positions and to direct them
10 the districts in need of teachers OF
their respective qualifications. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
STATE URGED TO BUILD
ROAD TO TIMBER LAND

County Commissioner Henry Wood
and Walter c. Lyman of san Juan
county last Friday laid before the
state road commission tentative pro-
posals calling for the construction of
a highway from the vicinity of Bland
ing forty miles west into the rich
timber resources which abound in the
neighborhood of three great natural
bridges and the remains of a race of
cliff dwelling Indians.
1t was pointed ont by the commits
sioners that such a road would not
only serve TO open up between thirty
and forty million feet of long leaf or
western yellow pine, but would at the
same time facilitate the visits Of hun
dreds of tourists anxious TO see the
region, said to be one of great scenic
and historical interest.
Ira K. Browning, state road engi-
neer, heard the presentation of the
request and afteer getting the data
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
EXCEPTIONS AS TO WOMEN
Statute Held 70 Be Inapplieable 70
Registration Agents.

In q state with nn eighth hour law
for women, such as Utah =. can women
act ns registration agents when the
lnw requires that they keep their of-
fees open for thirteen hours. This
WIS the question propounded 10 Dan
D. Shields, attorney general Shield y
answer b. that they can. The qucs-
ton was placed before the attorney
general by the industrial commission.
which has charge of the enforcement
OF the right-hour law. That law pro-
yides that emo female shall be em-
ployed in any manufacturing. nc-
chnniral ur mercantile estnbli shnent.
laundry, hotel, restaurant ur telr-
graph or telephone esinblis.uurft &,
hospital or office or by any express
ar transportation company Ia this
state more than eight hours during
amy one day, said eight hours Ia be-
worked In not more than two working
periods and within twelve consecu-
tive hours, ~ Certain exceptions are
expressly provided under the law,
Shields says: ~ will sny that this is
an exception 10 the general rule aud
the registration agent would be- ohlig-
ed 10 be- present Tor registering voters
during the hours set forth.
The hours of registration are from
$ O'Clock IN the morning until .
o clock at night. In verbal explana-
ton of his stand, Shields points out
that a registration place for VOTERS
can hardly be considered as intended
by the legislators 20 be included In
any Of the occupations enumerated
Furthermore, he says, in continuity
the duties of q registration agent may
be considered as somewhat similar to
those of domestic service, and the leg
islators did not include that In the
eight-hour law.
Aside from all this, Shields says, 10
is q legislative act which provides for
the eight-hour limit of employment
for women and for the exceptions, lt
is also @ legislative act which pro-
vldes the hours when q registration
office shall be open. The Legislature
does not exclude women from hecmn-
ing registration agents, On these
legal grounds, il on mo- other, the
duties Of registration agent would be a
legal exception 10 the eight-hour law,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
NnTICE-rNIrEn srNrEs INNn

uupe. salt Lake city Utah. Aug
e, 1899, To Whom n Mas Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the state
.nf Utah has filed iu this office iisss uf
lands, selected hy the said state ind,r
See, uf the act ur congress, approved
July iG, 1894, nH indemnity school
lands Via Serial 80. UsEhNu, south
west quarter northwest quarter.
northwest quarter southwest quarter.
See, 10. Twp. ~ South, Range m
East. Salt Lake meridian. Copies 81
said lists. Hn lnr uH they relate Go said
tracts hy descriptive suh-diylsluna.
have been ruuspiuunusly posted boo this
office Tor inspection hy ans person Inc
terested ANA hy the public generally,
During the period ~ publication ur
this notice or amy time thereafter. and
before final approval ana rDrtiligHtlun
under departmental regulations uf
April 90, 1907, protests cor contests
against the claim Of the state Geo any
uf the tracts ur sul-diF isinus herriu-
before described on tne ground that
The same b. more Nulunie tut mineral
than for agricultural purposes, VIII
hg Received ANA noted for report Go
he general 'uld ufll"o 40 Washing
ton, ~, a. Failure SEQ tu protest cor
contest within the time specified will
Dec considered sufficient evidence uf
mineral character Of the tracts
and the selections thereof. being 9TH
erWise free from objection, viii Ice ape
proved tu the state. GOULD b.
lfLAkELEf Register
First pub sept 3; last oct, !, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
GOOD SEASON FOR GROWERS
Sugar Beet Crop Hereabouts Is the
Greatest Ever.


What is expected TO prove the most
prosperous season ever experienced
by the sugar beetgrowers of titan and
idaho soon will begin. and. owing 10
favorable weather conditions. its adj
vent will be earlier than usual. The
growers this year will receive "a mimi
mum of twelve dollars per ton for
their beets. as compared with five and
SIX dollars q ton several years ago.
while they will receive as much as
sixteen dollars should the price of re-
fined sugar reach fifteen dollars q
hundred. Crop and factory conditions
were discussed last Saturday vt Salt
Lake City at a regular meeting uf the
board of directors of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, presided over by
President Heber J. Grant. The direc-
tors declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend Of . per cent. payable Septem-
Der 3Oth 10 stockholders of record
September 18th.
II was stated after the meeting that
reports received of the condition Of
the crops in all of the fields showed
the outlook to be- very promising for "
large tonnage According to Merrill
Nibley vice president and assistant
general manager. the crop ion the ter
ritory Of the Utah-ldaho company
will be between nine hundred thou
sand aud % million tons. Fifteen Of
the company's seventeen factories
will be- operated. aud It is stated that
" the present favorable weather cun-
ditious continue the digging of bccis
will commence soon after September
10th. while all the factories possible
will be- started between September
23d and October lst. or at nm earlier
date than usual.
Carbon and Emery county growers
Of bccis will ship out Of Price tho
present month fifteen ears Some
will gu 10 Grand Junction. Colo, and
the remainder mostly 10 Utah points
The crops in both counties are above
the average.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Not all men jump when their wives
speak. Some are quick to anticipate,
and others are too scared to do either.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Annual visitation to the subsidiary
lodges of the Masonic grand lodge Of
Utah undertaken by J. L. Cattron,
grand master, and accompanied by
four other officers Of the grand lodge.
began last Monday and includes Car
bon Lodge No. 10 ut Price and the
lodges at Green River and Mytun.
This is the first leg Of the journey.
Later in the month a trip 10 the
southern part of the state is 70 be
made. Accompanying Grand Master
Cattron was Farley L. Williams, past
grand master; 7. A. McCarty. grand
secretary; John Edward Carver. depu-
~ grand master, and +. Roy Gibson.
senior grand warden. A special meet
ing of the lodge at Price was called
in their honor.
Tuesday evening they were down at
Green River and yesterday evening at
Myton. The trip FROM Zion and re-
turn WIS covered by automobile. At
each of the meetings the grand mas
ter addressed those assembled on gen
eral discussion of the needs and aims
Of Masonry, according 10 the customs
and regulations for each year. II is
the purpose that the grand master
shall reach personally every Mason in
the state If possible during his term
Of office. Plans for the summer trip
have not vet been announced on nc.
count Of the possibility that Cattron
may be called to Denver. Colo, on q
Masonic conference.
At the conclusion of the work at
Price Carbon lodge served the visitors
banquet, Numerous members of tn,
order in Carbon county other than
those of Carbon Lodge No. i6 were IN
attendance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Employs DRAY LINE

Freight hauling Ia our specially.
Light and heavy work OF every dsa-
cription. Careful with other peoples
belongings. Carl w. Empey. Mana
ger. Phone 65w. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
ARE URGED TO
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES

j. T.. Gallagher. president of ihc
Utah Associated Industries, Is .oud-
ing out an appeal to the voters o.
Utah calling attention to- the fr-puu.
sibility which will rest upon the next
state legislature, the personnel IF
which Is Ia be determined by the ylrc-
ton this fall lie urges that citizens
attend primaries, and In advance give
thoughtful consideration to the clcc-
ton of men and women delegates Ia
county conventions The appeal says
that conservative. safe and intelligent
men aud women should be- sent Ia the
legislature representing the people NJ
large and not committed 10 serve or
promote selfish interests.
Legal blanks all kinds. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

presented took the matter under con
sideration, first advising the visitors.
however. that there are considerable
financial difficulties to be overcome
before the state could enter into the
project.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
HIGHUP MASONS VISIT
THE BRETHREN AT
PRICE
TRIP INCLUDES ALSO GREEN
RIVER AND MYToN.

Grand Master Of State Cation. Past
Grand Farley L. Williams, secre-
tary McCarty, Deputy John L.
Carver and Senior Grand Warden
Gibson Entertained Locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Many men seem to think they have
TO talk a good deal to advertise them
selves, but if they'd remain quiet 9th
ers would give them equally bad adj
Vcrtising.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
nIfTrER

BUTTER WRAPPERS - PRINTED
TO order. hundred for $50. two
hundred. g2,25, five hundred. $3.50,
n thousand. $3.50. Sent parcels post
prepaid whore remittance nccpmpan-
les order. The sun, Price. Utah.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18
Cibney-O'Brien.

Miss Margaret Blanche Gibney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Glib
ney of Eden Valley, and Mr.. Joseph
P. O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien of Cresco, Iowa, were mar
ried at St. Peters church in Eden VAL
ley Tuesday morning June 9Th by Rev.
J. O'Csllaghan. Miss Mae Gibney,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Mr.. David O'Brien, brother Of the
groom, was groomsman.
The brides gown was!of white georg.
etts and silk Venetian lace. Her veil
was worn in cape effect with Queen
Elizabeth headdress. Her flowers were
roses and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid wore q peach colored
satin dress and pearl headdress and
carried carnations and sweet peas.
Little Agnes Gibney was flower girl.
She wore white silk with shirred pink
trimmings and carried . basket of rose
petals and sweet peas. The wedding
reception and dinner ct the home of
the brides parents was ATTENDED oy
about sixty friends of the newlyweds.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
John O'Brien and David O'Brien Of
Cresco, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clancy
aud family of Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O'Brien and family and Mr..
and Mrs. J. O'Brien of Elms, Ia, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McIntee of Paynes-
vile and MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Boorman
of Oakes, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. O'Brien left on
the 2:l5 train for Yellowstone Park and
the coast. While in the west they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Kruger at
Bozeman, Mont.
They will be at home after July 18th
at Cresco, Ia.-Eden Valley Journal,
Mimi.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-06-18
Fer Sate!,

A loft. hay rake, also one cow and
two heifers that will be fresh soon.
ATT u. J. KAKAC, Rt. s, Cresco.