davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

lice cost q cent a pound more to fatten
than those which were free Of the, trou-
blesome pest. The officials who had
charge of this experiment give an in
teresting side light in connection with
securing the lousy animals. They
communicated with some Of the de-
partments field men, asking them to
locate lousy hogs. 1t was some time
before a reply was received to this
surprising order. After the lousy hogs
were purchased the owner learned
why, and he Immediately built a dip
ping vat and began to treat the an
tmals to prevent lice. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01

Bemidji Potato Marke-Al varieties bulk small lots,
per Carload lots sacked and loaded rs
TO 375 per cwt .14Ssa %i n 4#5 Ae2#&. #r= :. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
Economical.

Il! D.. ~ :, ECou0UsASAss Ne ~
!, WH6e-The tailor said he couldn't
49, the gown for less than $125. 80
I tan1 him TO- 80 ahead. 81. a II
uRn-Why In the world didn't You
I Gn1lt me first7f 5-+.<s Z; ,3l &
Wnca-1 didn't want to spend q
xk1D telephoning, dear.-Bostoa
. sertpt. II. :s.. E. E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-01
VEGETABLES.

/ il. The following prices were
at time of going to press of to
e. ~ GRAIN AND HAY =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Tinker BobMM
I'm 1ea%@stonesAas3&E
k&e94g&A hCarlysle II. Rolconb @&$H&sJ
THE CHUCK AND MR.. BEETLE.

~ arlysle Il. holcomb

Now Mr.. Bob White thought he was
doing a good deed when he took the
little chucks to the place where bugs
n worms were plenty. He scratched
around In the soil and pulled a large
earth worm up and laid it out before
the little fellows and said: z
There is n big fat fellow, but
you nus not quarrel v e it for,I will
find each of you, SO that each will
have as much as the other"
The Chucks looked at the wiggling
worm and then looked at each other
and then backed away shaking their
little heads, BY. and by Bob White
came with another fat worm and laid
It on the ground. Then he noticed
ina the first worm was still there. .
ing to eat your food? Surely you are
not so lonesome and homesick that
o cannot eat. Tell me, what does
ali Of this mean"
The little Woodchucks~ looked At
each other and then one of them ven
tured to speak: I'VE are very sorry
but we can't eat worms and such
Things or we would die"
die" exclaimed Rob White.
Why 1 eat them every day and they
aon't- hurt me. That is all nonsense.
A good fat worm will not hurt any
but we never had any worms ia
eat. They wiggle SO that we couid
not hold them" The .Chucks could
not e how any one could eat
"0h, that is easy to do" said Bob
White. Watch me-" and he took the
biggest and latest worm and swallow.
ed him whole while he was wieElinr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

and told the farmers what We would
do. when. elected. we went to Bis
marck and had control Of all the ex-
ecutiye ofices in the house and lack
ed but one vote in the, senate. Three
men realizing the. tremendous ,politic-
al power of the North Dakota Lead
er.s.iand other League papers met and
stole the farmers organization"
Mr.. LANCER, told how it was DOS
sible to get, these men who were ON
the executive committee out Of office.
The Mcdonald matter was
taken up in detail, showing how Tot
ten had taken power ava from
Nelson. An explanation was given
of the Valley City and Fargo bank
deals, showing how large sums Of
money had been illegally loaned to
the Eowpley outft. II commenting
on the Bank Of Fargo deal MI. Lam
ger said that the laws creating 1t
had been drawn so that it was not a
stateyinstitution after ALL. -.
- - - - - ~ n. p -. #N r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

PEOPLE HEAR
SIRONCSPEECHl
Investigation Of. State Bank
Is First Thing LANCER
Would Attempt.

williston, N. D.. june 4.-willt.m
LANCER ave three addresses in VIII
llams county yesterday, speakihI. at
Bonetrail, Ray and Almo. He was
greeted by large crowds Of farmers at
az places, especially at Ray, where
me auditorium would not accommo-
nate the gathering. Mr.. LANCER open
60 ms address by telling how the
n~onpartisan league had been started.
Following is the address In part:
'AFfeW years ago North Dakota
wanted certain definite specific re-
forms; we wanted state owned mills,
elevators, packing plants and better
market conditions and in addition,
better and more certain tax reforms.
We all got together, paid. our money
and signed the same agreement An
executive committee of Ave was APP
pointed, and every time we signed an
agreement these. five mems names
were at the head Of it.. "a. 6. Town
ley, F#B. Wood, o. s. Evans and D.
A. Bowen. / We went, over the stats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

White returned with the biggest bug
there were such big bugs. in all the
world. When Bob White let this
Beetle down on the ground he began
to run away.
Stop him.. cried Bob White.
Catch him quick or he Will get UNI
der a leaf and you will not find him
again"
So one of the little fellows grabbed
Mi. Beetle. but because he did not
know how to hold this bug, Mr.. Beetle
Chuck's tongue, and 1 can tell you
there was some great jumping around
till Bob White pulled Mr.. Beetle on.
None tof the others tried to eat this
Beetle, and Bob White thought it wal
very strange that he could find moth
ing that the little Chucks could eat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

for dear life. The little Chucks
thought sure it would be the last
of Bob White. but really he felt very
good after eating this worm.
"Well, III you cannot al worms,
perhaps q good beetle would please
you. 1 shall find one" The little
Chucks were more astonished than
ever. This Bob White was the most
wonderful creature they had ever
SEEN.
we will have to eat the Beetle"
said one of them, IF he brings it."
It "a only a moment. till Bob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
ea.. Republicans Fully
OrTanixed For Business

Faftp. N: SsDs Juns.a6.-Cis county
has been organised Tor an intensive
campaign IN support of the noIiina-
ton I'm tbs June 80 Republican prf-
mary Of the ticket indorsedS In the
Rerublicah5 state Il convention In MI
not. John Ross SRI former sherffts 9f
Ca@.county. II chairman ard lyman
OF Fargo is secretary Of the
organisation. and the campaign viii
- conducted actively In every pre-
ctnct inrthe county. Z Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
ELECTED TO o

Honolulu, T. H, May 26.-(Mai1.)
H. M~atsushima, serving a term in
the prison at Hiroshima, Japan, was
elected to the japanese house of rep
,resentatives by the voters Of Tokuy-
anna prefecture in the recent general
elections, according to the Toxic cor
respondent of the Nippu Jill, a Jap
newspaper here. Matsushima,
who is an independent, recently was
convicted on the charge of having
'misappropriated funds belonging to
the 1tosaki Dock company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

sTAnlae i. 4sld an Grand Forks 81.
[vold'1 DRUG Store and the lSAding
druggist In everY town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Trial ofAllessd Y
Slayers Is Transferred

Beach,. n. D., June 6:Three mSn
aecussd of thu murder of N. II.
Bowen. . ranch6r, will not lbe tried
II Beach, th6gcaDe being transferreds
"a Dicldnson BY the Ming iyePterday
bXs the state. Tho fancher WIS slain
III 4 cattlasfeud, according to the au-
ttSeorttiSe. II y expected the cAAe viii
IL called Tor trial ~ the term NIen-s.
ing u Dickinson on June Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
HAT THIEVES.

London, June. 5-London has a new
kind Of thief, the hat snatcher. He
mingles with the crowd, snatches off
a hat and passes it to a confederate,
who makes a quick getaway. In the
region of Victoria station five hun
dred complaints have been received
from persons whose hats have been
yanked off while they wer hurrying
to catch trains. Because of the pre-
vailing high prices for hats second
hand chapeaux can be sold by the
thieves at . substantial profit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

MONEY SENT TO SOLDIERS.
Ottawa, Ont. June 5.-According to
a statement issued in parliament,
$5S, 900, 1000 has been allotted to the
department of soldier re-establish-
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

from u,c,.
of things siawye
property cmp.auysly WORTHLESS and tries to induce Ia
ii associated Win the Ste Marie
@ Ro.ny original
a his
discharges
Leblanc
Iucien
,sd
Of
vnndsM
In
sIsm,s
ywhn
brings of
. opening saloon in 81 Boniface Madeleine
He stabbed and left
uwhee
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
CHAPTER xi.-contInued-

She broke down. "What muse you
ink OF met" she cried.
-I think" began Hilary.
She sprang to her feet. facing him.
That I knew Of the plan to cut your
boml Yes. I did know. but only a
ktle while before 1t happened. And
pten II was on my way to you. to
arm you. when the horse bOlted. And
e shock of the fall made me forget
r few moments afterward. But
hen II was too later
Her words flung great burden
fom Hilary's mind. He had never
cen able to reconcile the thought of
er guilt In the conspiracy with his
nowledge of her. his conception
hlch was almost knowledge.
"I was sure you could not have
nown--I tried, at least. to make my
elf believe you did not know. In spite
/ your words" he said. 'Mademoi-
Pile Rosny, ask only one thing; 1t
Ias not Baptiste?'
Jean Baptiste2 He is Incapable
4 such crime! Monsieur Askew. I
10 not know who It was. save that II
ras some man employed by-by him.
probably from Ste. Marie. And be-
fause | had kuown-that was why
fold you that 1t was too late for the
he goodwill. That was why I was
Unhappy, and seemed 10 trouble. on
|he day when you met me riding. aft
frward." She raised her head and
lnet his eyes at last. "And I went to
lou that night and asked you to leave
b. Boniface because I knew that
douard BrOusseau"-she hesltated at
Pie name-"meant to kill you. He
bad limited as much to me-"
7 presumed once" began Hilary
Ruietly though his heart had sudden
" begun to hammer. ito ask you
question about Monsieur Brousseau
which angered you. Whether he
meant so much to you. I dare"-he
took her hand In his-"tO ask It
again"
No she said In a whisper. looking
down. HE never meant so much-I
Ehow 1t now-and since that day when
ne let me see the evil In his heart he
mas meant less than nothing"
Her breath came and went quickly
= she spoke: she was sfraid: she
'ned to withdraw her hand. but he
was standing beside her, holding 1t
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

It amt private. Private7 Diabie, it's
too publicl It's made me the laughing
stock Of st. Boniface. and Ste. Marie
too. Every ones seen Mademoiselle
Rosny riding and driving with me.
Now she says she won't have any
more to do with me. WhyP Have
changedf Amt I the man I always
VAST When I make a bargain l stick
to It,"
Monsieur Brousseau." protested the
Seigneur. 1--WE Rosnys do Lot break our
pledges. Whatever my daughter has
contracted to do will be done. But this
Is hardly the occasion. or the man
ner@"
II know 1t ain't," said Brousseau,
subsiding; and Hilary felt Madeleine's
hand. which had gripped his arm tight.
ly to restrain him. relax its tension.
Maybe l forgot myself. don't want
to be anything but a gentleman In the
presence Of ladies'. but it's hard.
Monsieur Rosny, when everythings as
good as settled. to have 1t put back
In the melting-pot. Meaning you. Mon
sieur Askew" he continued. sneering
into Hilary's face. That's where you
come Into this business. When people
In st. Boniface began to talk about
Mademoiselle here having thrown me
over for him"-he was addressing the
Seigneur agaln-"it's more than flesh
and blood can stand"
The Seigneur looked pitifully dis
tressed. His face. flushed with resent
ment at Brousseau's insolence, was
nodded into impotence by conflicting
impulses. He stepped forward.
II am sure, gentlemen. that there
exists no cause for disagreement" he
said. Monsieur Askew 10 entirely
guiltless AZ Rhat yo0- suggest. Please
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18

remember. Monsieur Rsousseau. that
he is my guest. Madeleine. my dear.
I suggest that you and Edouard have
quiet talk together. know that you
hold your word as sacred as we Ros-
nys have always held our word"
Madeleine was as pale as death, bit
she stood forward bravely. II never
pledged my word to you, Monsieur
Brousseau," she said In a low tone
You know It. You asked me to be
your wife and I refused. You took a
good deal for granted. You took me
for granted. You made a mistake.
When you treacherously conspired to
cut Monsieur Askew's boom, when you
planned his death. you lost whatever
chance you had ever had. shall never
marry you"
Brousseau staggered backward. came
up against the table. and stood star
ing at her in incredulity, in fear. in
fury, his own face whittier than hers.
The Seigneur sat down In his chair
heavily. seeming to collapse there.
Then Brousseau flung his fear aside
and laughed. and 1t was the most evil
laugh that Hilary had ever heard. He
addressed Rosny; and as he spoke he
continued to advance toward him, un-
I'll he was shaking his fist in the old
Seigneur's face.
~ understand now" he sneered.
This fine American has been at work
in this matter. 1t Is he who has been
SnrnaHtnu fhncn Ixtfp ekn nh
me. I don't blame your daughter.
Rosny. A woman is easily Influenced
by new face. Sos a man, for that
matter.
II don't blame her I expect my
wife to be true to me after we're mar
ried-no more and no less. I'll take
care Of the love. amt hard man.
ture. expect to mold her and to
keep watch over her. Maybe she'd
do the same with me.
"But this Is different, Rosny," he
shouted furiously. Hes been telling
her lies about me. He came up here
and started in to crush me. He wants
to drive me out of Ste. Marie. I'm not
tle man " uihOW tudl, nOStiS lou
know what mean. I'll deal with him
when the times comes. I'll speak to
him again presently. I'm speaking to
you now. Is she going to marry me or
amt shef You know what it's going
to cost you II she goes back on her
word"
Rosny CROPPED her way to his feet.
The old duelist. who In his younger
days would fight at the drop Of the
hat. had been brought pitiably low.
but not 30 low as BrOusseau thought.
His face was aflame. He opened his
mouth. suffered. and pointed toward
the door.
"You can go. You can 60. Monsieur
Hseusseau." he stsmmered. "Custom
custom and couetesy forbId-insult
q. guest-go before forget myself"
"Tll 60. them shouted Brousseau.
and moved toward the door. you've
had your chance. Once more. is she
willing to be reasonabief keep my
word, ip friendship o. enmity. WIN
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
A~S Nva&'

Love You. Hilary" She Answersd.
I1 She knew that Il she looked up
~ would be unable TO resist him |:
us already he had drawn her into his
. love you. Madeleine"
cue did not try to disengage her
~ me was trembling. and he could
t see her face.
asdeleinei Tell me-"
ne was conscious Of Q stupendous
~ al the future hung upon that
INT and still she gave no slgn.
wont you look at me, Madeleinef :
you speak to mel"
s,. ~ mat she raised her head. and
~. II back with q proud gesture.
M" s looked Into his eyss. II love you,
~ ~ answered, VIA prads
The Dolores star., 1920-06-18
"The course Of true love
never runs smooth"
oset World 10 Apt to Ferss'
Go BE coNTINUKD1

Osbt World 10 Apt 70 Forget
The growing good Of the world b
partly dependent on unhistortc acts:
and that things are not 20 III with you
and the a. they might have been. 10
half owing to the number who lived
faithfully q hidden life. and rsst n
unvlsited tounbs.-3ooreo ElAok
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
For Representative i'm Twenty-third Cen
eral Assembly, County of GunnisOn

CHARLI-s II CowAS
Fs0s-urncs atdfsss- CsaEnLsuu. Colo.
Place Of residence. G1Enls0n- Colo
Place q buslu.ss. GuHnIsou. Colo.
GEORGE Il WISE
Posto:re. address. Crested Butte.
Colo.
Place q Fta5dsuCs. Crested Butte.
Colo.
Place d business. Crested Butte.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

to filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form Of
urine, but in many instances the bow
els create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate, then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means Of getting rid OF
these impurities which often break
out al over the skin in the form Of
,pimples. .5 '5s:a5 s'.t \.
The surest way to clear the skin
Of these eruptionss says g noted au-
thority, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces Of Jad Salts and
take q tablespoonful in q glass Of
hot water each morning before break
fast for one week. This will prevent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
..F|'''R'E|'',.C|.K|!!|'.L'||E||S
Nos II the Time to Get Rid Of.
.a.{. Thesa Ugly Spots. Z.

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed Of your
freekles, az Othine double strength
guaranteed to remove these
hnmely spots. \ 5lys.. 81
Simply get an ounce Of Othine
double strength from any druggist
md apply . little Of It night and
morning and you should soon gee
fhat even the worst freckles have
begun 70 disappear, while the lighter
ones hive vanished entirely. It is
3seldoa that more than an ounce IS
needed TO completely clear the skin
and rain = beautiful clear CONF
paexiion. G3:s5:
n stire to sask for the double
I III Othine . this i sold under
z Is Of money back IS il fails
6 remove neckles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
REPRESENTATIVE OF FALK
POTATO FLOUR CORP. HERE

]. w. p. Hartman, special represen-
tative of the Falk American Potato
Flour Corporation, spent Thursday
In the city in consultation with Mr..
Irish, the local manager. Mr.. Hart
man, who has been on a business
trip in the west, expressed himself
% especially impressed with the fu-
ture possibilities Of lBemidji. He at
tffbuted the credit for the work al
ready accomplished to the coopera-
alton Of the members OF the Bemid-
fl Civic and. Commerce association.
To him it appeared very evident
tlat this city has enrolled big
bunch OF Hve.wire boosters to COM
promise the membership Of the asso-
}caation and that the association il
orc OF the most progressive civic
bodiess he has ever seen. ~ ii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
m DISTRICT COURT [ll' ! !.

The case of Joe Morris VS.. T. X.
King. let AL, regarding the lease of
the Kellifer hotel and the equip
Dent and furnishings in the building
is still hanging fire in district court
today. This is the last case on the
calendar for this term of court to be
tried by jury. S3s ~, n $.3&s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
LAND SEEKERS WANT
TRUTH ABOUT MINNESOTA
Continued from Page one.)

sentative hustler will convince doubt
full ones. 4. 5s+~ ,,$ 5. v, {. VA Jss: s 81:
He has 100 acres Of land with So
under pillow. During the past year
he planted 9A acres to 4potatoes and
harvested ], ESQ bushels OF thesea
he sold 1000 bushels at from $1.2O5
Ito 81 per bushel, receiving q sum Of
|$2, 400. The varieties planted were
Bliss Triumphs and Green Mountains.
Other crops sold for cash by Mr.
Arnold were as follows: "a s: e 81
Hogs to the amount Of 5000.
Hay to the amount Of $50. =, : ' +$s
s. Cordwood to the amount Of $3.50.
Wood bolts to the amount of $500.
Besides the above cash sales he fed
T "a tons of clover hay cut from 13 Y
acres and still has the seed, which he
values at $4,000. He also has 5000
feet of logs on hand and $3.50 worth
Of cordwood, which. he will hold for
next winters delivery. ( =. y 81.
When Mr.. Arnold began. farming
he had, two head of cattle. He now
has nine fine head Of cattle, and at
present gets regular cream check
Of So weekly from two cows. -SG.@
He stands well in his community,
having held several important town
ship offices and farm bureau posi-
lions, and has earned enough side
money to pay Tor all additional labor
required on his farm. 50 when Won
figure it all down on paper. Mr..
Arnold accomplished the above record
single handed. 5..T7I&a,l ana 5:15s t3,I
When asked what he would take
for his farm, he merely smiled and
then replied: '.Td hate Is offer t
for $125 an acre for fear someone
would have Ia Ia Inv :. ano II ~ 49,.
IT have lust bought new tin
lizzie, and must hurry home. 40 Won
other time. Send anyone out ont 10 ON IS.
yestipate il YOU like.S
%$ Il J, Rou.er'. aRou.in1 REGARD. "A
IS B. III. Rouser. who lives one mia
east 81 Rosbv. bou,rht his farm abont
three and 4 half wear. 400 and "a
4 record 81 which he NAV yell feal
proud. when Il comes Il vrovin1
potatoes. E s.:I .sg IN IN IL 3
KN~ II - - : r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

s.hscsis. tor the Dal,ys P,oassr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WANT TO BUY Good improved
farm at Bargain. Send descrip-
~ ton, price, terms to AZ. p. Gibson
Bemidji. VI Sd4 4l'Ill)S

FOR SALE One Ford truck. S% One
u Cushman marine engine. All in
ss excellent condition. G. a. War
VI. pee M NJ. VI "! st{ 4-2tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
VEGETABLES ],
- - '.f.g ,y,...Gf ~
GRAIN AND HAY

Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. IS. 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

I The Sterling !; mari on.
silver and the M y nh It.
tan Label on shirt IA are j
passports 5t q quality,
Shirts hi priced 1 from $50 ..
to $500. i:5 :.z: II. /.
Silk from $6ftos Us
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

Bemidji Potato MarketAI varieties, bulk, small lots
$240 per bushel Carload lots sacked and loaded
$3.50 to $500 per cwt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Dunsmore Paintings shown

4 series Of historical paD-ngs BY
John Ward Dunsmose j. en- exhibition
At the art salon OF the Hoeel Majestic,
severty-second Street and Central
Park West. Twenty-ono paintings re
lating to the period Of she Revolution
show that the artist nas studied his
subject with attention TO sucn detail a.
the architecture, costumes. furniture
and bric-a- brac Of the time DR.. Z red
Hovey Allen, director Of the art salon
at the Hotel Majestic, is exhibit ng
the collection with view TO its Ameri-
canization as we'll as artistic value
"A true historical design should
teach most effectively the real char
acter Of an incident" said Or. Alien
last week in discussing the educ
.lonal value he places on the exhiei-
ton. 1T il more effective TO my II q
than pages Of narrative. Through
pictures pupils Of our public school
ana immigrants can learn and VIII Ye-
member how Paul Revere rode through
the night: how the farmers fought at
Bunker Hill, Lexington and Conco'd
where Washington took command oi
the army, and other facts and Store;
cf American history
The Dunsmorc paintings will DC Of
view until December IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Bible Society Has Birthday
Celebrates Ilith Anniversary at
Central Presbvterian Church

One hundred and eleventh anniVeY-
sary service cf the New York Bible
Society was held yesterday afternoon
at the Central Presbyterian Church.
Madison Avenue and Fifty-yeventh
Street The Rev. Dwight Wyhe, the
church's new pastor delivered the ser-
mon on Gods Word as Light and
Guide
The society has furnished Bibles in
various languages to Immigrants at
Ellis Island and to sailors on vessels Of
all kinds Its latest work is the dis
tribution Of copies of the authorized
version Of the Bible in raised type for
the blind. The original New York Bi-
BILE Society was organized December 1,
1909
Dr.. Wylie said the crying need Of the
hour for students was the study and
practice Of the Bible Neither knowl-
edge of world literature. science Of
family tradition could serve the prr-
pose as could the Bible to keep young
people straight, he said.