davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Our Sunday Serm0nette
CARL c. MAGE.

The World-Region, when it finally comes
cannot be dogmatic; it must be spiritual
iSt dogmas are as necessary at a certain stage
OF religious evolution at a stage of educational
progress.
A dogma is merely statement of what is be-
lleVed to be true, imposed upon a person from
the outside. He is taught it by authority It NAV
be the authority of creed the authority of
book 1t comes to a man from without and de.
mands belief y.
lake science, for example. In the beginning
the student must accept certain dogmatic state
ments from the books which are his authority.
he does not know these statements to be true
but ne must accept them as true in order to have
a point of beginning
But what he accepts at the time as dogma
he hnds by experiment to be true, and thus comes
to know it to be fact.
The whole aim of education is to develon the
student out of the dogmatc stage to permit of
independent thinker and doer
So children should not be without dogmatic
training in ethics and religion. They must be
compelled to do things and accept things as true
upon the authority of their elders. Without this
they morally and spiritually run wild"
But all too often we remain life time in our
infancy IN morals and religion. We continue to
accept all things on authority and never become
Independent thinkers and doors in moral and re-
lgious things. Thus we fail to develop into truly
spiritual men and women.
Do we not fail very often, to develop that in.
ner recognition of truth which arises and COM
pels its own obedience?
Perhaps the world is slowly emerging from
its spiritual infancy. We are coming to know
something of each others beliefs in all parts of
the world. We seeing certain fundamental
spiritual truths underlying all religions of any
vitality. Beneath dogmas perceive the deep
spiritual aspiration of all religions-man seeking
God.
The Hindu dogma emphasizes the all-presence
Of God; Zoroaster pleads for purity; every Parsee
prays for good thought, good deed, good
words" Greek sounds the note of beauty; Ro-
man the stern demands of law. Each has his
individual top-sol of dogma but a common sub
soil of spirituality.
Differences of environment, viewpoint and
temperament have their effect.
1t is beginning now to dawn upon the minds
of men that the intellect not transmit pure
spiritual perceptions. Only the spirit in man
can realize spiritual truth.
Dogmas the intellectual side of religion.
Spiritual truth lies at its bottom awaiting our
spiritual capacity to perceive it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

The Pacific walrus is found on
the mainland only rarely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
ROMANTIC STORY
IS RELATED Of
COLD SHIPMENT
Millions of Dollars Rushed
Across Canada During
the War in a Train Dis
p guiSed as a silk Express.

Victoria, r. c.. Oct. Histories
of secret transfer of millions of
dollars of Russian gold from one
ship to another in half a gale at
sea off the Canadian Pacific coast
and of, a rush trip with the money
across Canada in a heavily guard
ed special train, disguised as a silk
express, were published in the
Victoria COlonist recently as part
of the hitherto untold history of
the world war.
Two recent newspaper dis
/ patches, seemingly unrelated, the
| Colonist said. recalled the "hither-
| to unpublished and romantic
story of the gold shipment. One
dispatch from Europe said a Mr..
Novitsky, former assistant to the
minister of finance of the all-Rus-
sian government. had limited at
the huge amounts of gold shipped
through Vancouver, B. c.. during
the war, including sixty million
pounds from Vladivostok. The
other dispatch said the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow had been sold to
a Seattle firm. The connection,
the Colonist said. was in the fact
the Rainbow transferred a big
shipment of gold at sea from a
Japanese warship and brought it
into Vancouver.
Came in Several Shipments
Russia's gold. the story contin-
ued, came in several shipments, the
first of which amounted to about
$4,000, 900. 1t was in the form
of bullion in boxes about fifteen |
inches long, and was loaded at !
Vladivostok early in 1916 for
transfer to the Ottawa, Canada, |
mint 4 big Japanese warship, |
with Novitsky in charge of the |
bullion. carried the money across
the Pacific
The treasure ship never touched |
a Canadian port. however, for, far
out at sea, the Rainbow. in a near
gale, met the warship and the
precious freight was transferred
between the heave of the rollers,
The warship turned back and the
little cruiser steamed in Vancouver,
at the Canadian Pacific
dock at o'clock on a dark and
wet morning.
Awaiting her We're officials of
the Dominion Express company,
who had come out from Montreal
In their private car. A picked
crew put the money on a special
train of five express cars, which
had been switched into the Cana
dian Pacific dock. Each car was
loaded with 100000 in gold.
Doors Guarded and Barred.
Every door was guarded and
Arred and the transcOntinental
rip started. A telephone system
the whole train and
whenever sentinel wished to
move from one car to another he
lid so on release from the official
ear. The doors were never opened +,
when the train was at a standstlll Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
GALVESTON'S WAR ON
RATS WAS SUCCESSFUL

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 16.-The
war of determination against the
rat, inaugurated with the discovery
of the first case of bubonic plague
here, has resulted in making Gal
weston one of the cleanest ports in
the country, according to United
States public health service Off
Gals here. A rat-proofing Ordi-
nance, adopted by the board of city
commissioners on recommendation
oc surgeon General Hugh S, Cum
mings of the health service, will
cost the city in the neighborhood of
100000, it has been estimated.
To date fifteen cases Of hubonic
plague have appeared in Galveston,
of which nine were fatal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
ON HIGH
COST Of LIVING
COST 100000

Washington, Oct. 15.-The gov
eminent drive against the high
cost OF living abandonment OF
which has been set for November
first, has cost approximately $780,
600, according TO figures at the de-
partment of justice which sent let
ters TO all fair price organizations
Informing them of the conclusion
of the campaign.
Department officials said the
drive had been successful but that
lack of funds had forced the de
scision to dissolve the organization.
They pointed TO collections of fines
aggregating more than $4,000 as
sessed against convicted profiteers
as evidence of the success at
tanned.
Further fines must be collected,
it was said, from the more than
1000 persons and firms indicted
through the activities of the fair.
price groups.
Convictions obtained through the
fair price commissions totalled 1871,
records of the department show.
There remain more than 200 other
cases where arrests have been made
but the trials have not been held.
Prison sentences imposed aggre-
gated ten years and ten months
in cases already decided.
Officials said this represented
more than forty convictions most
of the sentences being short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
How To Avoid the Grin,

Avoid colds for grip often starts
with a cold. Avoid over heated and
poorly ventilated rooms. and undue
exposure. Do not associate with
people who have colds or grip, par
ticularly do not allow them to
cough or sneeze in your face. Keep
your bowels regular and avoid
overeating. Keep up your physical
resistance by breathing fresh air
day and night. Then when you
take cold take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and get rid of it as
quick as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
COTTON PICKERS IN
TEXAS RETIRE UNTIL
EARNINGS ARE SPENT

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. 16.-
Cotton pickers in Nueces county
who have retired" until they spend
their earnings have brought the
cotton ginning season in the coun-
ty to an earlier close than was ex-
pected early in the summer. Con-
tributory factors to the early close,
however, were the low price of
cotton and the high price of gin
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

and no guard was permitted to
show himself from the train win
dows while passing through towns.
Al night the train ran in darkness
and at each divisional point, when
engines were changed, detectives
guarded the platforms until the
journey was resumed. AS an ad-
ditional precaution, the train was
operated at irregular speeds on
different legs of the trip.
Slelghs backed up to the train at
Ottawa and the gold was unloaded
and taken TO the mint. under d.
rection of Novitsky.
The train was the first of sew
eral which passed through Van
couver during the war. In August,
1916, another train carried $50
100000 across Canada and in Jan
uay, 1871 100000 made the
triD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

To get rid OF worms in children
give them Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge. The little sufferer improves
at once and soon becomes healthy,
active and robust. Price. 35c. Sold
by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
STRIKING TESTIMONIAL
To the Value of DIR. WhttingtOns Treatment fors


To whom May Concern
specialists Southern
NJ Of
it,
and s well today
had and
hr After
noud
Rev. W
ado ress
THE TUBERCULOSIS REMEDY CO., OF CALIFORNIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

The fruit of the banyan tree is
much like a fig, although the tree
is in no way like fig tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

Upper classes of Chile are more
purely Spanish than those of any
other country of South America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
"GOING INTO SILENCE"
POPULAR INDOOR SPORT
FOR UNHAPPY COUPLES

LONDON, Jan. 2.-"Going into the
silence is becoming a popular indoor
sport in the United Kingdom.
The game is played usually between
married couples who find themselves
chatting under the heavenly bonds but
who haven't reached the divorce court
stage.
Since the introduction into court of
the case of Mrs. Florence Hill against
her husband, G.. j. Hill, in which it
was brought out that the couple had
lived three years without mutual con-
versation, cases of speechless matri-
mony have multiplied.
Someone with a good memory
brought out the fact that Daniel Defoe
maintained, the silence in his home for
something like quarter of a century
while he wrote Robinson Crusoe and
some of his other works.
Other cases have been recalled In
which couples who found the daily
strain of breakfast table conversa-
ton too much for them have resorted
to the "in response to yours of the
29th ultimo" form of communication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
TO INTERNATIONALLY
DARDANELLES REGION

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Internationaliza
ton of Constantinople, and the Dar-
danelles has been decided upon along
the lines laid down by Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain in q recent
speech according to the Matin. 1t
seems certain, the newspaper says,
that the seat of the Turkish govern
ment will be transferred to Asia Mi
nor and be located either at Brusa or
Konich- Details of the form of the
control which will be es-
tablished over ConstantinopIe have not
becme konown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
DAILY MARKET NEWSOF FPENDLETON

SOS ton. the last figure being a new
high record for the present seasons
crop. Corn is at $3.50 for delivery
and SIS for future. Barley is at S72
S73 and $3.50. Mill feed is bid at
$4S.T5 a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Vfson.

A mans vision is even
greater than his achievement; and lit
erature reflects not so much a mans
deed, as the spirit that animates him;
not the poor thing that he does, but
rather the splendid thing that he ever
hopes to do.-Andrew Lang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Convalescencc after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip. is-sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make
it real and rapid, there is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

Practically all of the fairly liberal
run of stuff in the mutton alleys came
on contract to killers. therefore did
not enter the open market. Trade in
general considered steady.
General sheep and lamb range:
Eastern lambs ........ 13.O0@13.5o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Oats Showing Strength
While Corn Slrimps.

Oats are showing strength in the
coarse grain trade again and rises of
so cents to 81 are listed today. Corn
meanwhile has dropped off several
points. Barley and mill feed are
steadv Oats prices TODAY from the
Portland exchange are s61, ss2 and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Esgs, soc q S5c.
Hens, 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
j. Butter, S1.25 a s1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. Sc a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
SAVING SAM
 POINTS THE WAY

One of the most widely known figure in the western coast automobile figures originated in Los Angeles. That figure is Saving sam, tze smiling little figure who weekly points out the way 10 thousands of buyers of auto parts and accessories and tells them the way to the fl stores of the Western Auto Supply agency.
 Sam was born from the fertile brain of George Pepperdine president of the concern and the first drawing was made by Los Angeles cartoonist who saw the advantage of a smile over a scowl and so gave Sam the widest grin possible Tn fact it would be hard thing to place a large grin on his little face without making him all grin and no face.
 Despite the fact that Sam has just celebrated his second birthday, he is much better known that most persons of that age and he has celebrated the event by sprouting q misplaced eye brow sam came very near having the name of Economy Bill given to him, but NIT. Pepperdine decided to spare him that disgrace and so he bears his l present name.
 | Sam has well demonstrated the fact | that advertising pays, for he has done wonders in helping to build up the | business of the Western Auto Supply
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
STEEL |S VITAL
 IN MOTOR CARS

Few people realize the important part steel plays in modern automobile manufacturing" says Bert O. Brown local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
 Steel forms the backbone of each automobile as well as the mainstay of its vital parts. It enters into the con- struction of the frame, axles, shafts. motor and other units which are sub- jected to the severest strains.
 Upon the quality of the steel used in these parts. important things de- pend. It is responsible in great meas ure for strength and long wearing qualities. The safety and comfort of passengers depend upon it. The me dium weight design that makes the up- to date car so commercial to oper- ate, is based on the strength of the highest grade steel.
 "Steel is made from wrought iron by the use of carbon. The amount of car 1 bon used determines its toughness. brittleness and strength. Other sub stances such as manganese, chromN nickle and tungsten give the steel spe- cial characteristics for different uses.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
ECONOMY FEATURES
 THE COMMONWEALTH

With the price of gasoline constant Iy mounting and the cost of automobile upkeep ever growing higher, the re-
 markable economy of operation of the Commonwealth four-forty is becoming a stronger feature each day. The George H. Reuben Auto company, at
 227 North Central aYenu. who have the
 state agency for the Commonwealth. are finding this economical feature a
 greater selling point to car buyers who want an efficient and attractive little car with a conservative upkeep. The average owner is getting over twenty miles to a gallon of gasoline, with his l Commonwealth, and is enjoying an equal economy with his oil and general
 costs.
 | The qualities of fineness, spacious ness, distinctiveness and refinement in detail. are values radiated in the life Hong appearance of the Commonwealth Four forty which give it's owner added enjoyment and usefulness. The body
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

When these are added their properties are developed by heat treatment.
 Tn modern automobile factories where quantity production warrants the use of the finest equipment, every facility is employed to insure just the right quality in the steel used
 Only the best steel obtainable is bought Scientific ovens are used, and special laboratories are maintained where a complete staff of metallurgical and chemical experts keep constant watch over every phase of the steel's development"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

agency. A few years ago this concern was but A one-room affair and but 9 short time ago they opened their four teenth store in St. Paul. Minn- AL though Sam has travelled that far east, he has never deserted his birth place and still makes his official residence in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

lines add smartness to the evident durability of the chassis. These forces of attraction so smoothly combined, of fer a new field of interest to motorists who must have their vehicle reflect ut most discriminating judgment.
 4 certain charm of action, reflected
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

in the delightful flexiblity of the Com 70
 monwealth Four-forty does more per
 haps to instill pride of ownership than any other quality. LiVeliness and complete responsiveness are vitally aD-
 parent in it's constant alert perform ance
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Motor trucks and tractors have re- placed horses on more than 50 farms in Kansas. Outside of one or two cows to furnish milk and butter, no other livestock is to be found.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Motor laws in the United States make4 1t impossible for a driver to travel in his car across the continent without violating as many rules as the number of states he passes through.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

are made of brass and the shell of stamped steel, beautiful baked enamel, black finish, latest design. Will fit your present hood. Be sure and give year of car when ordering.
 Price $25.50 and $26.50
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Saving Sam has added another the Western Auto chain of stores. on the principle that the customers preciated. 1t pays to please those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Isadora Duncan Dancers.

Not since the sensational visit OF
the imperial Ballet Russo has Wash
lngton had the chance to see SO ex-
quisite an exhibition of the express
sion of thought and motive in motion
as that which will be afforded this
afternoon at Polls Theater, where
lsadora Duncan's famous dancers Will
give their one exhibition of the year.
These young women, selected as lit
tie girls from large number, have
been given a life training in what
Is commonly called interpretative
dancing. Poets. artists. sculptors.
musicians and other great men of the
world have paid tribute to their deli
cate art, and they are internationally
famous.
Their program will include an inter-
lude by Lisa, one of the beautiful
young dancers. called 'Musette" The
ensemble will present "Iphigenia in
Aulis" and '1phigenia in Tauris"
tGluck), Amazon Dances" "Baccha-
male" and Suite of Waltzes"
Beryl Rubinstein, pianist, the as
sisting artist. will play "Mendels-
sohn's Prelude" and "Fugue in f
Minor" and four Chopin numbers,
"Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" Noe
turne in F." "Etude in. Sharp Minor"
and "Campanella."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
SIX MEN AND SHEEP
FROZEN IN COLORADO

DENVER. Col. April 21-At least
SIX persons lost their lives In the
blizzard which ragged over Colorado
from Saturday to Monday. and many
others are reported missing. Three
OF the dead We're sheep herders and
their herds persisted with them. Nine
teen other herds are missing and
their herders are believed to be lost
also.
The three herders whose bodies
were found. We're all killed southeast
Of Trinidad. One of them. John Han
davall. was frozen to death while
standing upright against a small sap
ling, apparently in a vain search for
protection. The other two. Ramon
Gallegos and Pedro Mendoza had
jumped into drifts. with the apparent
hope that the snow would protect
them from freezing. When found
they were in drifts twenty feet deep.
Roberta Lewis. negro evangelist.
sixty years old, was found frozen to
death under a bridge near Brighton,
where she had sought shelter from
the storm j. w Bradford of Ho-
GUAM. Wash, died in train which
had been snowbound
Gov. Shoup has received an appeal
from the citizens of Hot Sulphur
Springs TO use his influence to get
food to them and fodder to their cat
tie. The little mountain town has
been cut from the remainder OF the
world by storms since April ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Mary Ellis 49, Providence Hospital
Chnnning G. Delaplane. 20; Garfield Hospital.
John w Temple II, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
James Mccartney, 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital. =. coz, go,
Charles Rispham 81, 1913 17th street.
Isabella Mccormick Bel! 10. l9i5 street
Ellen A. Sheehan, 81, 1914 sd street.
Elizabeth J. Ford, 81. Providence Hospital
Ieora p. Whitworth, a. 1874 Monroe street
William J. G. Houck, 40. 4l6 street north
east. ~ y,;n... ..,.
pital. ,o, O.. s.
Marrsret A. Thomas, 81, 11"8 18TH street
Reniamin +. Larcombe. 81. 24s sth street
Josenhine B. Campbell. 95. 1927 Kalorama
road. n- ~ 4,
pital. .,.,, o...
Iunton Dent. %, 1881 street.
Ella Mcdaniel. 20. 1881 T street.
i'S Idhn ". Webb, "a. 81 n street northeast
Moses Anderson, SO. 1907 8 street.
Annie w Conway. Ii. Hanover street.
Mary Reed, ~. freedmeD's Hospital.
Henry L. smiler. Q months. 1c2 Providence
''. A. ' Sssess. l~.as. 81 stree. south
west. a. - rs RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
WOULD DIsARM CzECHS.
japanese Authorities in Manchuria
Act Following Fatal Clash.

HARDIN. Manchuria. April 16 tby
the Associated Press).-Japanese au-
thorities in Manchuria have demanded
that all Czech troops in this country
be disarmed. This decision is a result
of the recent clash between Czech and
Japanese troops at Hailar, Il village
near the Siberian frontier.
Six trainloads of CZechS participated
in the fighting, which resulted in
twenty casualties in the Japanese
ranks. The fight began over posses
sion of a number of Russian prise ners
which were being held by the Japa
nese. and it is said Chinese soldiers
aided the Czechs in their endeavor TO
liberate the Russians.
The Czechs used an armored car
which was captured by the japanese
but the latter were forced to retreat
before an attack of Chinese. who cap
tured the Japanese barracks. During
the melee the Russian prisoners es-
capped Residents of Hailar are flee
ing TO this city fearing further
trouble. rs-