davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
STUDY OF KEY D|SCL0SEs MANY
INTERESTING FACTS; HAS CHANGED
HANDS TEN TIMES IN THREE YEARS

! lcwly monk. Anthony who took NJ his
abode In a cave other dcvoui men fol.
lowed his example. Archcologists since
have recognized In these caves the
homes Of cave dwollcrs az the stone age.
These holy hcrmlis walled up the
exits Of their solfappolntod cells and
many never again came forth to dls.
light They tasted ANA prayed ana ate
the food placed in inches every second
day. when the food was not removed
their fellow monks knew the rCclusc
Ca b. dead. and walled in his home %
be his tomb. n o. the tombs uf these
sanity rroglodyt,s that formed the ma.
ior attraction Tor the mighty human
ntrcam 81 pilgrims that flowed through
kicv until the war storm broke. ono
hermit monk. John. N said Ia have
spent the last thirty years OF his life
with his body buried IN earth up 10 his
armpits
The caves constitute but one feature
of IN" famous monastery which. with
It's streets ~ churches. cells inns and
schools. h a ANAL city In itself Among
the mumuics that formerly lay in open
cuffins. cnyolopld in costly robes. was
that III Ncs,0r the Russian ll,rodotus.
whose chronicles are responsible for the
tradition that kiry was founded ln the
ninth century
From The ",avo town" quarter of the
city one cmclscs Suddenly into tho
PUlol. or trading pulr' q. suggesting 4
New England factory dty. VIA IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
The lesson Of the l.esson--iic Coui.
ageous.

The lesson Of the i.esson--iic Cour
ageous.
I. Courage Confcrring. "Comc. OFF
us go over" Jonathan saw that bold
stroke was Necessary he talked o..
matter over. not with his father who
would have Forbidden u. but with his
aunor.b,aror. who evidently was ID
very brave man. No coward can give
good counsel IN time 90 conflict.
:. Courage Consccraiing. Jehovah
will work Tor u.s. Ionathau's faith
in God was sublime 10 was the sCcrrt
oi his daring and 81 his success It,
kucv that Coed could win with tow as
easily as with many. Aud faith b. the
victory"
Courage Cooperating. 4 am with
the, Jonathans courage WIS contlg.
iour Ills arnor.hearcr sasrcd hts spin.
o. lntcrpsliiy inspires Bravery no.,
tracts But nobody wants 60 ioin a
coward
I. Courage Confronting. Both u
them disclosed themselves" Creeping
up the crag the two brave men d,iih-
crafty attracted the attention % the
rhillis,ine guards They wanted o.
know the temper ~ the garrison
). CoaTaxe Criticised. THE n
hrews come forth Out - holes" The
Phlllistino guard did not take Jonathan
snd his arinnr bearer seriously They
made ;heIn the butt ~ scorn Thev
90 ountcd their bravery But 90 y
soon changed their minds
6. Courage Confident. Jehovah hath
delivered them" The guard was thrown
completely 90 guard Jonathan saw o.
rud De- knev that Cod with with him.
a. knew that the stronghold could not
stand
. Courage Conqurring. "Th,y fc'l
before Jonathan" he struck 40 "a vital
point ~, struck with sure aim and
rtesdy blow he struck until they fcll
az flCl before him H. struck until the
hosts ~ Israel rallied after him and
routed their oppressors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

mills and shcrs Tor paper. MA inery.
inlatco. chemicals and hardware. hi,y
not only was the chief seat OF the i;uf.
sian beet sugar trade, Du uiao derit
hcaviiy IN timber. live stock and grain.
lts recent growth has hccn rapid. D.
~ y had less than zoo. 900 pljplc ard
Ia 1911 more than 100000
Oldest of the better known cities of
l'ufrin. kicv gave Russia her first
Christian church. first library. first
Christian nchool. aud today II boasts
the oldest cathedral Of the former en-.
pirc. That 81 ~. Sophia. Therein IL the
no-called "Nlrin Of the unhrcakahlc
WALL because the figure resisted the
Nundm frenzy of the Tniars when they
smaahpd other priceless treasures Of the
church.
kicy ~ the seat 81 government ~ tho
new republic of Ukraine n h G2t
miles southwest of Moscow aud go
miles north Of Odessa"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
LESSON NOTES.

l. Strategy was neceSsary IN the face
az overwhelming odds. There was a
deep rayine between a garrison u the
Phillistines and the 1sraelites under
Saul and Jonathan. Without the knew.
ledge Of the king o. of the army. Jon.
athan. the son q saul made a daring
suggestion 10 his arInOr-bcarcr that
they cross the rsvine. scale the height
beyond and surprise the enemy. Their.
vas more In the suggestion than ia,
mere spirit q adventure. Tor In making
II Jonathan revcrvntly declared that I,
might be that Jehovah would stretch
forth his hand In heir behalf. since h.
untrammeled by numbers and can save
as ready by few a. by many. Without
this sublime faith there could hav.
Teen no GLORIOUS victory. Il Is highly
creditable 10 the armcr.bearer that he
instantly and heartily assented 10 the
proposal q his chief The plan was for
he two On the Journey o. expos then.
selves 10 the view u their foes and
through a fine test they were 10 know
nov 10 proceed from that point ~
hidden By the Zoe 10 tarry. they would
advance no farther but II hidden to
come up they were % 70 forward IN
tAith and strike Tor victory.
Courage was required 10 attach IN.
lmpregnable stronghold u The enemy
Mhen on their periicus journey. Ion..
tnan and his armor-bearer expose,l
themselves 10 the view n the ene-,-
they we're the victims - Phiilstlns ies.
Ine roe on the heights above them cor.
tempsousiy and precautionary h.ds
tnem 10 come on up. evidently without,
notifying the garrison a. a whole. TIE
ofaNe men therefore cisnisrsd an IA.
rocky sleeps until ihsy sailed a. sus..
init which brought thin on the pr,c,i.
eaiiy unguarded Outpost 81 the e,rri.
son.
victory vas wen With such STARTLING
s1dcenners that the garrison 0.d T,
terror. No sooner had Jonathan and
Ms arfnor -besfer climbed over the .dx,
81 the ravine than thsy VII a. their
bloody work and within q hall acre N
ground they slew twenty salian, phi,is.
tines In q few minutes The loss ~ -
many men IN such short time s,ru,i.
terror into the Earfis1n ami soon there
was utter confusion. MoreUyer. llst Al
this time the maraudinr hands return.
Ing % camp were aiso ssizfd with con.
sternaion and in their hcuiiderin.rt
fell upon their fellow snllners :, il g..
timafed tina; an carfh1uase came -
the same time adding o. ih. ranrtefl.t.
Ion. The noise and ~ Eirhi - tho az.
order were audibie and tialh. a. sd
and his men 81 the other side q ne
ravine. SIM h and hif men entered
upon Vigorous pursuits ~ the rerlng
RkAllsilnss and during the day gained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
LESSON SETTING AND SURVEY.

The first two years Of the reign %
Saul were featured b. three notable
events: nl The farewell II samuel NJ
Gilgl closed his career as judgs AMI
Initiated hts work as teacher VI King
and people; 90 the SIN Of saul. who.
impatient over Samuei's DELAY. had the
effroniery TO offer sacrifices AZ Gngai
before going 10 hattie. marked him as
unworthy OF his throne. tsl the hostility
81 Phillistia broke not afrcsh and the
opposing forces were very unequal In
numbers and equipment. Indeed. the -
raeiites had been unable 90 manufac
ture arms, since no smiths had been
permitted In their territory and hence
the Phillistine raiders found them prac
ucally unarmed. Nevertheless. hy the
courage and siartegy q Joiaihan and
his armor-bcarer. a great victory was
won.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

sgerial u ne News
WASHINGTON. n. e.. Aiay 81
ki'y which has changed hands ten
times bon three Years with the recent
entry az Polish troops described in news
dispatches. BE- the subject of the follow
ing Bulletin from the Washington. u.
g. headquarters II the National Geo
grnuh.c Society
kicv. mother II Russian cities also
ihe Jerusalem az Russia. did not live
in the past even before it, recent IA.
ir'duraUpiD adventures Though u was
suf,i,l,nuy significant thousand
yglrH agu 90 give It's name o. a three.
century period ~ Russian history
Both the Wall street aud the Ply
mouth liock ~ Russia. each February
found thousands of merchants crowding
its flir 90 contract Tor merchandise ANA
produce especially beet sugar. and
other SEASONS found hundreds 20 thous.
ands of pilgrims thronging its unique
shrine tho Convent % the Caves.
Few cities offer such am agglomcra,
tiun ~ the old and the new ki,y lies
urun the muddy Dni,pcr. the ohio
uh'r ui IuNsiA, formerly carrier e 500.
900 600 worth 81 freight annually Tor
the I ooo uOo people within ITS basin
Near as site Prince Vladimir herded
his people. for Wholesale baptism after
BE- had fUrakeu has pagan gods aud a
Thousand wives and concubincs FOR
Christianity
Nlliimirs was a strange conversion.
o. cont cmisttrl,s to study religions
oi iha civilized world ~ his day dhe
t,1'h Dutrryl The Greek ccrcmonials
10 rtuniium captured his imagination.
Sumc historians say his desire 20 marry
the daughter % the Roman emperor
influenced hts choice.
Russians embraced the new religion
with al the isryor with which they had
offered human yacrificcs To- the aban.
d1ued lido, pcrun. While Vladimir held
political uvay az kicv there came a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
TorIC,-IoNArnAN AND ms Al
MORBEARER.
GOLDEN TESr-Bc strung and u
good cetifaeci. Jusliua Is.

GOLDEN TESr-IIc strung and u
good cesifakc4. Jushua iS
sCMPrURs LEss0N,--samuel ~
lis.
I. Nov Il fell upon a day. that iona.
than the son OF Saul said unto the
young man that bare his armor. Come.
and let Us 60 over 60 the Phiilistincs
garrison. that Is ON yondcr side. But
ne Told not his father. And saul
abode In the uttcrmosi part u Gihcar
under the pomegranate tree which II ia
Migron; and the people thai were vita
him we're about siX hundred men, . and
Ahipah. the sOn OF Ahitub. lChahods
broihcr. the sun Of phinehas. the sOE
Of Eli. the priest Of Jchayah In shilor
wearing an ephod. And the people
knew not that Jonathan wW sonc. .
And belaee the passes. by which Jon.
ATTAIN sought To 10 over until the Phi.
listines' garrison. there vas a rocky
crag on the one side. and a rocky crag
ON the other side and the name Of the
one was Bozcz. and the name 81 the
other sench. The one cng rose up
ON the north Of Mlchmash. and the
other on the south In front O, Goba.
And Jonathan said 20 the young
man that bare his armor Come. and let
W 20 over unto the garrison ci thcs'
uncircumcised Il may be- that Jehovah
will work for Us: Tor there is no &C..
strain 90 Jehovah ~ save by many or
by few. :. And HE armorhearcr said
unto him. DO all that Is IN thy heart
thrn three. behold. am W,ih thee ac.
cording Ia thy heart. Then said Jon.
athon. Behold, We will pass over unto
the men, and We will disclus, ourselves
uato them. > II they say thus unto ~.
larry until We Cume to you. then "
VIII stand still In our place. aud will MT
70 up unto them. 10 But. Il they sa5
thus. Come up unto US: then We viii gu
up; for Jehovah hath delivered theri
into our hand. and this shall be- the
Elgn unto W. II And both ~ them d..
closed themselves unto the garrison 81
the Phllistines. and the Philistines said
Behold the Hebrews Vume forth out o.
the holes where they had hid them.
selves. y And the men % the garrison
answered jonathan and his armorbcr.
ar. and said. Come up o. US. and We viii
show you thing. And Jonathan said
unto his armorbearcr. Come up after
me; for Jehovah hath delivered them
into the hand of Israel 10 and Joni.
than climbed up upon his hands and
upon has feet. and his arinorbearcr after
him: and they zen before Jonathan: ard
his armOrbearer slew them after him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Glimpse 81 the Larger Lesson.
al samuel ftf.ffn

Ionathans daring proposal Co his ar.
mur-bcarcr was accepted The courig.
cour onset was succossful The phll.
llstinc garrison. struck as by a holi ~
lightning and seized With panic turned
upoL each other and flcd Tho Israel.
ties pursued vigorously and trium'
phan;lv. ~; knowing the royal han
on food during the DAYS fight. iona
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
LEssoN OUTLINE.

!. The Daring Proposal Wers,s i.im
,. The Courageous Onset VERSES n,
III
}. The General Panic verse isJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

than nartook ~ honey as they passc
through w0od. In a mistaken sense
oi justice. saul dccrced his sons death
nui the pcuple would not allow the hero
e the day o. De- slaughtered before
their ,'s on such a flimsy prctcxi.
And thus Jonathan was saved from n
royal decree.
Lesson Tor next sunday: Saurs Fail.
urc a Samuel IS: 1881
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Sickness That Lingers, or
Strain of Caring for
Others, Makes Spring
Days Dangerous
GET BACK
YOUR STRENGTH
Red Blood Means Old-Time
Vigor, and Pepto-Mangan
Builds Rich, Red Blood

Perhaps you've been III this winter
or Others IN the family have, and you've
worn yourself out with extra burdens.
And now your strength is slow to re-
turn.
Week after week you've felt too tired
for anything. and have looked II, too
color bad. eyes dun, and no enthusiasm.
When you don't feel well you are not
well. Probably what you need right
now is the good blood tonic. Pepto-
Mangan. Physicians everywhere re-
commend Pepto-Mangan for rundown.
snemic people Ask your doctor about
10. Pepto-Mangan supplies the things
that blood-starved people lack. II puts
iron and vIgor in the blood 10 paints
the cheeks In Natures way. and restores
the hearty appetite.
The blood is naturally sluggish IN the
Spring and the whole family would
profit by taking Pepto-Mangan, which
tones up and builds up. II is pleasant
tasting and soon makes you feel bet
ter. Your own druggist has It ready
for your call. and In both liquid and
tablet form, Just as you prefer.
But 10 be certain that you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan, ask for II by
the full name, Guides Pepto-Mangan. J"
Look for the name Guides" on the
package. advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NOTHING LIKE sELF.RELraNcE.
MONTH ago The President charged that the

MONTH ago the President charged that the miiliaris-
n tic party in control OF France.
II is fortunate for France that her military orgsniza-
ton is still in efficient working order
She realized thet her reliance for safety must
be her own troops and that no dependence eora he placed
on aid from her erswhe allies.
The soundness OF her policy Is now demonstrated.
The openly violating the terms OF the treaty,
stealthy trying to gain back the valuable coal de-
posits OF the Ruhr Valley denied her by the terms OF
the pact
Without those mines TO take the place Of those de-
stroyed by the In Northern France French In
dustries would be parayzed
Yet the countries that cried cut loudly against the
cruel wrong done France by the German hordes look
calmly on. The pacnst In country holds up
Ills hands horror the prospect OF France taking retail
aiory measures and President Wilson hurrles note to
Europe that such must not be.
But II there is going to be another Franco-Prussian
war; France going do the invading. On that she is
determined regardless OF the turn-he othercheek policy
that President Wilson's pacsm seeks TO impose upon her
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
assistance to him In his particular line Of work IN hls
EIGUREsl
district.


authority says that TO supply the pulp for paper
- manufacturers, 1900 acres OF forest being cut
down now every day of the year That is 60 farms of
iG0 acres each.
Big figures. Yes and these; -Four tons OF steel
are used In making steel That's six million pens
day. Where do they go? And needles Women swsl-
low some, to be but what becomes OF the rest OF
the threc and four million made each day? And pinsf
What lot OF pins made used and lost. Estimates
are that our daily allowance about 100000 Europe
makes about 100000 pins day with the American out
put at about 100000
Figures are ngures but curious has figured
that the world daily 80 tons OF pepper 20 tons OF
mustard and 10000 tons Of salt And WOOL silk and
cotton for oothlng one Is told that from three TO four
thousand tons day worked up into various WOODEN
goods but that most OF II into clothing And as TO
cotton the estimate is that the worlds shops sell every
day 1900 tons OF cotton sturs. And the little skworm
In the spinner enough that every day Of every
week Of 100 tons OF silk goods made and
sold mainly to add to the beauty OF msdy.
II certainly mounts into big figures IN the aggregate
when the attempt is made to provide your newspaper
your food keep your books and write wills.
clohe you with wool silk and cotton and stick pin here
and there so everything WIFI hang together.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
LAUREL WOMEN HEAR
APPEAL FOR SUFFRAGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, April il.--womsn suffrage
was tho main topic OF discussion at the
meeting OF the New Century Club Mon
day afternoon. at which Mrs. A. ID.
Warner, state president OF the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. was the
guest OF honor. Before Mrs. Warner
made the address Of the afternoon, Mss
Elsie Hill. Of the Woman's Party, In a
brief speech. urged club women to do
all IN their power TO secure ratification
OF the suffrage amendment that thelr
opinions might be counted In The set
tlement OF important questions.
Mrs. Warner stressed the need OF
suffrage In her address, declaring IL is
necessary TO help women do their part
OF the worlds work. end stated that
II women wish TO have counting
opinions they must now take t'eir
stand on the side Of suffrage, which
is almost an accomplished fact.
Discussion OF the suffrage matter
was continued at the eat which follow
: ed the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
REASON FOR SECRET DIPLOMACY.

r Is now apparent why President Wilson so loath
4 to permit the Senate 10 copy OF the Harbord
report Armenia.
While the peace treaty under discussion the facts
contained in 1t would have intensified still further the
feeling against the league.
The report is public. Gen. Harbord estimates
that an Armenian mandate would cost the United States
1851 100000 for the first Ave years What the expense
would 0e after that time is not stated.
An army OF 100000 would have to be maintained IN
that FAR away land almost strong force Is con-
lempated for our entire regular military establishment
for peace times.
Furthermore the report warns that American control
OF that country would make liable to friction with
Rumanla Greece Bulgaria and all the European holders
OF Turkish securities
Mr. Wilson with the reDo:t before him, saw no OBJ
lection to the United States Ming involved IN such
situation but the Republican tors thought otherwise,
and repudaed the league covenant under the terms Of
which It would have been possible.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT April ii.-Ths Newpor'
Home and School Association Will hole
Its monthly business meeting ia the
schoolhouee this evening when Harold
Keats, Miss Edna Meaker and John b
Martin. OF the Wilmington Community
Service. will speak on recreation and
playground work.
IL Is hoped that there will be q
arge attendance. as This work will
probably be taken up here.
At the m etlng this evening a dele
gallo VIII be appointed 10 attend the
State conference OF Congress OF Moth
ers and Paren, Teachers. which wll
be held at Wyoming. Del, on Saturday
April "a.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
rwo.rxpRrssIoNs OF AppREcMrroN.

WY received today The following letter OF appreciation
w from Henry r. lssacs Delaware state Chairman Of
The Americas Gift 10 France Campaign
Wilmington Delaware April ~. 1870.
Mre George Carter Editor Evening Journal City:
My dear Mr.. Carter: Some time ago appointed
chairman for The State OF Delaware in the matter OF
"Amerlcas Gift TO France" and since my appointment
have directed campaign throughout the state for the
purpose OF raising Deawares quota OF the nations con-
tributon to this most worthy purpose.
Since my appointment the campaign hos been conducted
and brought to successful conclusion The fact is that Del
aware mas contributed more than twice her quota. was
the FIRST Of States in the Union 10 raise its quota and st
stands the frs, to have doubled It's apportonment
Immediately after my appointment, by means Of ed-
toral you gave impetus the undertaking by approving
my appointment and throughout the campaign gave un-
stntedy OF your news space and in every way possible
editoraly and otherwise advanced the campaign as II
proceeded The good and standing OF the State in the
support OF public causes have again maintained and
TO this end you and your newspaper have nightly
ributed For my committee and for myself personally
thank you most heartily.
Yours very truly.
HENRY r. ISAAcs.
In the same mail was this letter from high orcisl in
the United States Navy Recruiting Service:
Philadelphia pa April i3. 1920
To the Editor The Evening Journal, Wilmington
Dear Sir The Recruiting officer behalf of the Re-
crutng Service desires to thank for the courtesy and
cooperation extended through the printing Of articles
submitted from time TO time.
The Navy OF today is little understood by many Of
foremost citizens and through the excellent medium
OF the newspapers 1t is desire to show the people just
what the Navy really and what IL means to the country
The need for men to man the ships keep proper
repair many millions Of dollars worth Of ships armament
and other Government property is very acute The Navy
h 5000 men short OF Its complement so you can readily
see that cooperation given the Recruiting Service Is
very helpful
Again thanking you for your cooperation,
Yours truly,
r r. MALE Captain, u. s. Navy,
commanding Philadelphia Recruiting District.
We congratulate Mr.. saacs upon the remarkable sue
- that attended his direction the Americas Gift to
Stsnce Campaign and him that II was pleasure
- % 70 sd In such happy outcome Of the movement
We also desire to assure Captain that we esteem
, part Of our duty to the pnbc to forward. IN all
ways tho upbuldns Of naval establishment Of
"pr eo1nfry II ylssstns 70 know that have been Of
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
With the Photographers


Perhaps Grover Cleveland Bergdoll too proud to
neht President Wilson says that some people are that
way.--Philadelphla Press
The Evening Post says Lloyd George probably occu-
pies wider OF unpopnarity than any other living
statesman the unavoidable conclusion that one OF Mr.
Wilson's staunches newspaper supporters considers him
Observation-Disclosures North American
In surveying the present hdeous state OF affairs In Eu
It Is impossible to overlook the Tresty of Versailles
The niqutes Of that Treaty long known to
few close students Of the document but II Is doubtful
whether they VIII be fully comprehended until the
sinister euptons OF Central Europe endangcr the whole
OF Europe to force the statesmen to face the facts
astcay and to put some foundation other than the doc
ument Of Versailles beneath the new Europes-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
Mr.. Baker, we have suggested IS making progress
He has not yet to be sure, caught up with tho army II
is far and away Of vital force than he realizes
STILL he is gradually getting gmpscs of the truth concern
ing that branch OF the government service there
hope OF his continuing 10 learn What he calls the new
spirit" OF the Is IN reality this dawnins intelligence
of his to the armys ability perform II there
are these within she hsSs not the appreciation OF tho
truth which has TO him thcy followed his theories
closely in the reosn past fancy cannot thus
quickly deliver themselves from the errors into which
their pacinst chisftain led thsmS-st Louis Tnss
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
FUNERAL or MISS VERA WHITE.

The funeral OF Miss Vera White, the
i7-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. White. who died last Wednesday
at the home Of her parents. No. 1918
West Fourth street, this city, was held
In Old Swedes Church last Friday att
ernoon. interment was in Silyerbrook
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Archie Kearney, William kear-
ney, Alexander Kearney, John Hogan
Thomas Hogan and William Davidson