davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Would Leave Suffrage
 Question for the People
By Associated Pres,

Oklahoma City, Okla, February 26 = Recommendation that ratification of ths federal woman suffrage amendment be submitted to a vote of the citizens of the state at the primary election August 3, was made in majority report signed by four members of inc committee on constitution and constitutional amend msnts submitted to the Senate late to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
DOUGHTY TALKS ON [ PLANS OF FRISCO
Expect to Render Good Service Despite Handicap
 of Equipment

j. II. Doughty, division freight agent of the Frisco system. with headquarters in Birmingham, returned yesterday from St Louis, where he attended meeting Of traffic officials and representatives of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

The influenza situation here is not so very alarming. pr. Wickliffe of the county health unit reports that in the first three weeks of February only forty three cases were reported This week seventeen cases have already been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
HUNTSVILLE


 Huntsville. February sZ-(speciat. )-The nrst meeting of the Madison county democratic executive committee that has been held since the election of the pres- ent personnel of the committee about two years ago, was held Thursday afternoon and qualifications of candidates for coun- ty offices were prescribed and March 10 hxed as the last day for declarations by candidates who expect 10 participate in the May primary. In that primary nom lnees will be chosen for tax assessor, tax collector, justices of the peace and con stables. The eommitte elected Charles H. Pulley chairman William Howe. secre- tary, and Robert B. McCrary, treasurer
 Dr. William r. Hooper. one of the best known Confederate veterans and Masons Ill North Alabama, passed away at his nome in this city Thursday after an ill., ness of two days with pneumonia Dr. Hoopers war record shows that he en- listed a month before he was 21 years Of age in the Third North Carolina cav airy, on February :, 1862, and served until the end of the war in spite of being dis charged for physical disability after one year of service. He belonged to Egbert Jones Camp of Confederate veterans for many years and attended nearly all of the Confederate reunions in, the Confederate uniform. Dr. Hooper also belonged to A1Oiiou A1OuGd Ol the 1NidSOtlC lTdtST01lN. He was 79 years old, and is survived by one son. Thomas P. Hooper, who was a lieutenant in the engineering corps during the world war.
 Mrs. Henrietta Matthews. widow of the late John M- Matthews of Huntsville, died Thursday, aged 74 years. She is survived by son, LucieA Matthews, and three daughters Mrs. Joseph Quigley, Miss Johnnie Matthews aifl Miss Clare Mat thews.
 Mary Hines, 1t-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irby Hines, was burned to death at the family home in MerrimaclS yesterday when her clothing caught fire in front of an open grate.
 The Huntsville Kiwsnis Club will go to Albany Decatur in a body next Thurs day to help install a new club Of Ki- wanians, which is being organized there by Jeff Bailey.
 Robert Davis and Myrtle Gillian, ne- gro man and woman, were arrested yes- terday and are in jail on charges of grand larceny in connection with the dis appearance of package of silk valued at $500. which disappeared from the Amer ican Express office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
TROY

Troy. February s.--tspecial)-At the cooperative hog sale here this week 450 hogs were sold. The price paid was s123s per hundredweight, The hogs were bought by Bassett Brothers and auctioned by w. Ii. Al- l;son. Last week 400 hogs were sold and the sale of this week makes 950 hogs sold here within week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

No clues have been obtained to the recent burglary of the Caney Johnston drug store, when about s400 worth of merchandise was stolen. Morphine, fountain pens. patent pencils, an over coat and small amount of cash were taken. The police and county officials are still working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
Gained Ten Pounds

Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Nan Was Weak, Nervous, Had No Appetite, But Is Now Strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

The Huntsville Kiwanis Club will go to Albany-Decatur in a body next Thurs day to help install a new club of Ki-
 wanians, which is being organized there
 by Jeff Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Mary Hines, 1t-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irby Hines, was burned to death at the family home in Merrimaci1 yesterday when her clothing caught fire in front of an open grate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

Secretary Cox of the Board of Com merce has secured permission of the commissioners of the county to use the rear of the lot of the jail for the erectoin of q rest room for the colorcd people from the county. No provision was made for them and it was deemed advisable from Redical point of view as well as humanitarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28

An abstract and land title plant is being put in here by Ballard Brothers. dealers in insurance and farm sales and loans. The necessary forms arc now on hand and abstracts are being made of all land in the county. This will be great help to dealers in real estate and loape
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
School News.

< :
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

ert Harron, Dorothy Gish and Lillian
Gish, first arrived it had survived two
tides OF Huns; one going toward Paris
and the other going toward Berlin.
Griffith came after the receding tide.
The Germans had not anticipated it
and seemed to have prepared to stay
all winter and Summer. There is
something strange about the Germans
according to Griffith; they seem to
crave anything French, no matter how
small its value they will risk their
lives for it.
Many scenes were made at Com
peigne, France, toward Paris from
Noyon, and some on the British line.
All, however, were made under the
auspices of the British war office.
Hearts of the World is announced
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the New Dream.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24


The second grade have Bird Cal
endar. We are going to see how many
different birds we can see.
The third grade children have been
very busy describing different men,
bers of their class, especially .Mr.
Nobody" Can you guess who he IS?
The sixth grade has started a spell
ing contest. The purpose is to see
which class has the most hundreds at
the end of the year. The fifth grade
have started making scrap books of
North America.
A March program will be given by
the pupils of Miss Jensen's room Fri
day March 26 at 2:45 P. NJ. Every
one is invited.
The first grade pupils are feeling
quite independent these days as they
have found they can sound most of
their new words and do not need to
have help with very many. They are
reading a new book each week.
Nearly every grade has it's Bird
Calendar and all pupils are interested
IN study birds and also in seed ger
mination
All grade teachers would appreciate
it much if parents would boost
for Health Chores, see that the chill
dren bring their records in each Mon
day morning.
Seven hundred fifty eight Thrift
Stamps have been bought by the chill
dren of the grade building since Nov
ember first. This means S189.5O saw
ed. We are glad to say new children
are entering the lists every week.
High School News.
At the High School Wednesday ev-
ening will occur the Mothers meeting
of the Girls Club. The mothers will
be entertained by Scottish program
which viii contain among other things
both vocal and instrumental Scottish
selections. All the girls will be pres
,ent at this most important event of
the Girls Club year. At the close of
the evening light refreshments will be
served.
Last Wednesday night the Senior
Class spent an enjoyable evening at
the Johnson residence where their
class party was held. st. Patrick
decoration covered the walks and re-
freshments of green and white eff
feet were served. Also many inter
estIng games were played
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

There will be moving pictures al
the Town Hall all this week.
Mrs. II. N. Lungwitz was a Red
wood Falls shopper last Tuesday anG
Wednesday.
George Carbert returned from Nor
ris Monday of last week. He accom-
to that place and assisted Vern II
getting settled.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bliss of NORTH
Redwood were Delhi visitors last
week.
Mr.. James Good of La More, NORTH
Dakota, is visiting at the home OF
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r
G.. Rogers.
The Auto Club Banquet which was
postponed last week on account of ths
inclemer1t weather will be given in the
church parlors next Thursday even.
ing.
Ella Helgeson returned to Redwood
Falls Saturday after spending weel
at home.
Mr.. Sheldon, piano tuner and sales
man for the Walthem piano was hers
the past tMeek assisting Mr.. HelgesoI
who is the local agent for these pia
nos.
Mr.. VIM. Richardson was at Red
wood Falls Saturday on business.
The Patrons Teachers Association
met at the school house last Saturday
evening! On account of the muddy
roads small crowd was present. 4
very interesting program was render.
ed however Rev. Aitcheson gave {
very interesting and helpful talk OF
Books" Piano solos were played By
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Delhi News Items. :
:
Delhi Presby-
terian Church

Next Sunday Morning at 1890, the
subject viii be Investing a Life. .
And will you alsd, take notice, that
it is DECISION day, and you are ex-
pected to return your marked circular
please do not forget this service. In
the evening at 7:30 the following ad-
dresses viii be given:
What Should The Church Mean to
Community Life 7n Mrs SIettedahl.
Does Being Christian Pay2n Mr..
w. Parker.
How Can We as Christians. Fulfill
Our Membership Vows? Mr.. P. Nc
Kay.
tfWhat Inducements Does Christ Of
fer, to Those Who Accept Him.. Mr..
Bunting.
How Can We Best Minister to the
Young Life of Our Church ?, Mr..
Rogers.
We have received our new Hymn
Books and want you to come along
help US sing at the service of song
every Sunday evening.
Yours truly,
Rev. Robert j. Aitcheson
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Fifth and Sixth Grade Items.

Elmer Denahue and Irene Oslund
have been absent one day the past
week
Miss Cass, teacher of this class, has
been on the sick list for a few days
during the past week
Last week the local doctor vacci-
mated most of the pupils not immune
to small pox. About thirty-five were
vaccinated in school.
Alma Peterson was visitor of our
room last Thursday.
Mrs. Woolstencroft visited our
school Wednesday of this week.
Welcome is extended again to ali pa
/ irons.
Miss Jordan will give Reading ard
Miss Cass will play piano Solo at the
Automobile Club Banquet March 25,
Other numbers will also be rendered
by people of the community. The
club is community affair and should
be of interest to all. The large pro-
gram for the banquet, the upper and
a good attendance insure good time.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Normal Notes.

We wish to announce our Normal
Class Play at the New Dream, March
81, Matinee, 4 P. M.-15 cents and 25
cents. Evening-7:30 and 900 P. NJ.
20 cents and 35 cents. Everybody
comet
Miss Weisend visited the demon
stration school at North Redwood Fri
day P. NJ.
Miss Johnson, the County School
nurse, closed her work in the Grade
Building Thursday: She gave the
Normal class two lessons on physical
defects and illustrated with pupils
who had marked defects. We appre-
ciate these valuable lessons and will
be able to recognize defects in our pu-
pills next year
Miss Schmidt has given us an in
terestlng course in music which clos
ed Monday. We shall now be prepar-
ed to undertake the teaching of music
in our schools next year. We are
grateful to both Miss johnson and
Miss Schmidt for the interest they
have taken in US and for the help they
have given us.
We enroll our Spring Beginners
Class this week and we are planning
work for these interesting little peo-
pie.
We have completed the subjects,
Rural School management, Grammar,
and Composition and Geography.
We shall soon make application for
positions as teacher next year.
Our boys that are taking Manual
Training are turning out some fine
pieces of furniture such as Foot-stools
Magazine racks, Book racks, Hog
Troughs. and Seed Corn racks
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Hearts of the World. .

Hearts of the World, D. w. Grif-
flth's supreme achievement is a love
story though many of the. episodes
were taken in France on the immedi-
ate battle fields.
Noyon and Ham, scenes of terrific
fighting even now, were used by the
Griffith forces as background for
many wonderfully sweet love scenes
The front line trenches around Noyon
and Ham, then but eight miles in the
rear, are seen in the great produc-
tion.
u The quiet winding main street of
Noyon, that peaceful village in Pi-
nance is now battered and deserted.
But when Griffith and his stars, Rob-
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

Miss Cass and Miss Quanrud. Mr.. P.
j. Slettedah1 of Wood Lake was pres
ent and outlined the plan which was
carried out in that city in running a
moving picture show in connection
with the school.
The Senior Class Play entitled
Back to the Farm" will be given in
the school auditorium Friday evening
March twenty sixth. The cast expect
to give the play the next evening at
Springfield.
The Delhi Automobile Club ban
quet will be held Thursday, March %.
Everybody come and join the club
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Who Am I?

I do much good
am an asset to you.
I have made friends and followers.
/ am a universal rule, In fact, / have
become a habit.
| help you hold your job.
am everywhere.
Great men have written books about
me.
/ am contagious.
Without me no business can be truly
successful
1 am one of your good friends.
4 gain much and lose nothing.
] am a habit well worth acquiring.
I am on equal footing with kindness.
/ am Courtesy Anon.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
North Redwood

x x = x < x x
Joe Clough of Danube was a caller
here Tuesday.
Guy Ellis and son Meryl of Morton
spent Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. j. P. Gaffney returned home
from Rochester, Tuesday, where she
visited few days with her sister
who. is in the hospital there.
Miss Julia Cooley of near Morton
was a guest of Miss Margaret Hos
ken few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
Crimson Sunday.
Clyde Sampson came down from
Boyd Saturday night to spend Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Harold Mann visited relatives
IN Beaver Falls last week.
Ralph Hutchinson was the first
of our soldier boys to receive his
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
School News of Delhi
Consolidated School
HIGH SCHOOL.

Remember to attend the Senior
Class play which is to be given March
26 at the Delhi School
The Live Wires gave fine Irish
program last week. 1t consisted of
an Irish ain, .The Wearing the Green
and "Pat and his Countryman", dia-
logue given by two boys of this socie-
ty.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

Timothy Seed testing
SO per cent grown In
Redwood County at the
most reasonable prices.
TRUE SEED CO.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24
Best Way.

How about the quarrel between
Bill and his wife about her staying
home from the club to mend his
clothes ?"
.Oh, that's been patched up"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

bonus from the government, his check
having arrived last week.
5. j. Sampson of Franklin spent
Sunday with his family here.
William Neale and Miss ArIie Cas-
tie were Sunday guests at the A. A..
Neale home near Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-24

Last Thursday the T. w. 7. Liter
airy Society gave program that at.
tracted everyones interest,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
MADARI PROFESSIONAL.


Washington, 81. marca. - Ma
d'ari 2 celych Spoj. Statov vysla-
Ii deputaciu do Washingtonu, ably
protestovala prot roztrhaniu Ma
d 'arska. Pohovorili 81, zarecnili
a potom sli k prezidentovi Will
sonovi, ktory i'm ale odkazal, re
sa nema kedy s mimi zapodievat'.
Sli potom k zahraniGnemu mini
strovi cambridge Colby, ktoremu
dali memorandum 0 svojich "kri-
vdach'' Celia vec by vyzerala
ako dake Kociirkovo, keby v tel
deputacii neboli byvali al zrad-
covia Slovakov. Akysi Jackie 2
New Yorku recnil "v mene' sSlo-
vakov, ze veru oni chcn i nadia
lei byt' otrokmi Mad 'arov. Chu-
daci, Mad 'ari, svoiei bezrad-
nosti povystrajajd vselico.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
sMRf sTYRoCH sLovEN-
sKYCH DIETOK.

Youngstown, /. apr. Ia po-
sledny tvzden ta nedprosna smrt
yyrvala Stvoro detf narucia fch
rodicov. A sfce:
Jozef Bolcha, 2-tyzdnovy syn
eek Martina Julie Bolcha, 1905
Manhattan Ave-, zomrel v pondc-s
lok 10. hod. rano ma zapalenie
pl tic. Zanechava krem rodiGov
bratov jana a Martina a sestry
Mariu a Margitkn. Pohrab odby-
val sa vo stvrtok o 9. hod. rano
kostola Najsv. M. Jezis ma Steel
tone a pochovany boil v Calvary
cintorine.
Jan Shrek, S-rocny nadejny
syn Karola Marie Shrek, zomrel
Nv sobotu o 5. hodine rano do
macnosti rodicov, IS Washington
St.. ma Struthers, po dvojtyzdno-
vom trpenf ma komplikaciu memo
cl. Bol ziakom TT. triedy sloven-
skej skole osady sv. Trojice, kde
sa vel mi dobrc ucil a Dol obi
beny ucitel 'kami a spoluziakmi.
Bol elenom al spolku sv. ALOHA,
M. O. TKSJ. Zanechava "a sebou
krem rodicov sestry pi. Mariu An
tol, pi. Annu Wagner, pi. Kata-
rinu Vanus, Vcroniku, a bratov
Juraja, Karola, Michala a Stefa.
ma, vsetci byvajnci na Struthers.
Pohrab odbyval sa pondelok ra-
no 9. h6dine kostola sv. Tro-
jice. Pochovany boil Calvary
cintorinc.
Jozef Husdr, 5-mesacny syncck
Martina a Alzbety Husar, 96 East |
Edgewood St., Haselton, zomrel
v nedel'u rano 0 6. hodine ma "a
palenie. Pohrab jeho odbyval sa
Y utorok rano s. hodine ko-
stola sv, Mateja. Pochovany Dol
v Calvary cintorine.
Jozef Durovie, 3-tyzdnovv syn
eek Martina a Alzbety Durovie,
23 Oxford St., r. Youngstown,
zomrel v nedcl'u ma zapaIenie 0
2.30 hod. rano. Pohrab odbyval |
sa v utorok po poludnf 2. hodi-
he kostola sv.:Jana Krstitel'a
.pochovany bol V osadnom cinto-
rine.
Mech Pan Bob potcsi zarmdte-1
ntch rodicov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Bell telefon zvysil poplatky.

Columbus, 1. apr. - Pocnnc
dnesnym dnom, raty "a telefono-
VII sluzbu Bell systemu. zvysene
boly pre- Youngstown nasledovne: !:
Neodvisle obchodne linie $84 a
1913, privatna odbocka 500 a $114.
Rezidencne lfnie: neodvisle $40,
dve stranky $50 $33. Vidiecke
obchodne $48 a $54, rezidenene
$50 a $33. ZvySenie poplatkov
nutne bolot pre- podvysku place.
zamestnancOm.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Sleker dostal 5 rckov vizcnia.

New York, 81. marca. - Gro
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, milionar-
sky synacek, ktory sa nezakoni-
tym sposobom vysmiknul zpod
vojenskej sllEby pocas valky, Cd
s1deny Dol tunaisfm sndom ma
pat rokov t'azkeho zalaru pri
t'azkej t robote a ma utratenie OBJ
eianskych prav. Pc vynesen1 wy
roku Bergdoll zayezeny Dol hned
ma Governors Island, kde svoj
trest ma odsedet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02

01UvANAJNlE 0A!
4 Ko som to minulych cfslach tych
i'm = to novin oznamil, moi najstarsi
syn Theodor A. Hamory odcesto-
1 val do kraju 49, marca, ktory na
tom bude pracovat', ably mole ban
ky lradnici kraji ma postu odovzdali
vsetky peniaze, co moi priatelia ma mole
banky sverii, ably to vsetko .jak najkrat-
som case usporiadali. A hlavne ma tom bu-
de pracovat', ably SINE mali to najlepSie spo-
jenie cestovne pre- mojich priatel'ov ich
mile rodiny, ktore 20 stareho kraju tn zia-
daju cestovat'.
Preto Slovaci, ktorl
ziadate Va$u rodinu a
znamych tn dostat, OBJ
ratte sa s doverou ma
mole obchody.
Poor, sLOvACI! ia som bol minuly
tyzden New Yorku tam som videl, ze su
tisice ludi, co by 81 ziadali do stareho kraju
odcestovat', ale nemozu dostat' miesto ma
sifach, preto mech sa ziaden Vas do New
Yorku nepdst a, dolial' sebe miesto ma sife
nezabezpecil Moi priatelia, ktori mojich
obchodoch 81 sifkarty kdpii, kaidy odce-
stoval, ako SINE mu sl'ubil al cestovne
passy dostali. TAX ktory Vas chce do kra-
ju cestovat', mech sa ma mole obchody do
verou obrati znam, re vl'1dne statocne
bude obslhzeny. I. - ...@
U nina ked' kupite eek do Cesko- -sloven-
skej republiky, ten ktorakol'vek banka pa
tricnemu vyplati, tax moi eek je najbez-
pecnejsi sposob peniaze so sebou vziat' ale-
DO do kraju zaslat'.
Teda- peniaze prijimat' zasielat', sif-
karty, .passy, notarske zalezitosti rozumne
koncit' 'je mojim obchodom.
St'astlivu vel'kd Noe vam prajem zna-
cim sa tctcu
NAJsTARs1A, NAJsPoL'AHL1vEJs1A
Slovenska Barlka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02

Ked' kupujete nieco dl'a ma
sich ohlasok, povedzte, ze ste to
eftali Y. s. n, dostanete lepsiu
obsluhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-02
Ukazovane u MckELVEY'S



ne
O5y akorlon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28
Sunday School Notes
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

May 2. The Boy>samuel. Samuel
3, Ill.
We have brought before us this week
one of the great men of the Old Tesla
ment tirne-Samuel. God blessed him
from the beginning of his life to the
end. There fare few more entertaining
portions of the bible than that which
tells Of the career Of this wonderful
man. 49.si & .t +
There is. much to tell, but l will try
to consolidate to the utmost The days
of Samuel were long before the rise of
king David and that was in. the early
years of the history of the Children Of
1 Israel in, the. Promised Land, 1t will
2 be remembered that while the Wander
I ingsi in the desert were not=ended.sa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

termination to instruct as to the inner
life, which should be fashioned on the
precepts of the Ten Commandments
and the great Sermon on the Mount.
The example of Hannah in defeating
her boy to God can well be followed by
trained that the best way to spend their
lives is in the direct service of God,
accounts for the fact that all the
churches are lacking young men and SO
many churches are pastorless. With
the great interchurch move in action
and the funds provided for home and
foreign work, it is expected that the
lack of support will not keep the young
folks from dedicating their endeavors
for life to advancing the gospel. There
is good opportunity open right now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

urel to love and serve Him in return.
Children born to Christian homes come
intot the world with no faint of sin up.
on them, and can from the beginning OF
things grow into perfect christian
characters, with no years of falling
away from God, repentance and con
version to life dedicated to His ser
vice.
1t is often said that woman owes her
queenly position in civilized countries
to "a belief of the people in the bible
teachings. 1t is equally true that only
in lands where the bible is understood
and lived up to, arc the children given
a place OF honor. In heather lands the
children are considered of very little
Importance and in many localities tho
girl babies are either killed or sold for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-28

a pittance. This is terrible to think
upon TO make conditions better, is an
incentive to send missionaries and to
support the foreign missionary cause
everywhere.
The study of this lesson will bring UP
for discussion in the adult classes the
entire subject of the responsibility of
parents in the Bringing up of the chill,
dren. especially along religious lines. 1t
is the conviction Of christian leaders
that tparents should'make strong efforts
to have the boys and girls to early ac.
knowledge God as their Father, and
Jesus. Christ as their example and
teacher Wise parents have no hest
fancy in telling their children things
that arc ladylike, and right in outer ac-
tons and there should be the same de-