davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-03-25

Crample upon the rights OF
others, even to dispossessing
them of their earthly goods, did
it ever occur to you how difficult
of understanding are some Of
the simple statements made by
Jesus?
Get out the old book and re-
read Matt. 5:5 and see how
strange it sounds in this day and
age of selfishness then stop and
do a little thinking for yourself.
You might ask your minister a
few questions on this passage.
If he is an honest preacher he
will confess he really does not
know the meaning of this sim
pie Bible statment. But if he
is DESTROYS of keeping you in
ignorance concerning Gods Plan,
he will begin to hand you that
old familiar stuff: "The Bible is
Great Mystery and was never
intended to be understood by
man." He knows, too, that
such statment on his part is in
direct conflict with the testimo-
ny of Daniel, Jesus ard st.
Paul.
Why are people willing to re-
main in ignorance concerning
many things taught in the
Bible? Take the. Doctrine of
ETERNAL TORMENT: why do
intelligent christian people BIAS
phame the name of God by
believing and teaching such an
unscriptual doctrine?
Any person who will take the
time and trouble to look up the
word hell in Strong's or Young's
concordance will see this word
simply means GRAVE, TOMB,
PIT. In other words it means
the STATE OF DEATH.
Abraham was called out from
an idolatrous people; his fathers
served other gods Joshua 24:2)
yet when death overlook him it
is said, He was gathered to
his people. F"
In this day of DRIVES for
of dollars to convert
the world to..ssChrist, no one
would argue heaven is full of
heather. No, not even any of
the Prophets are there. Jesus
settled that question when he
said: mo man has assembled in
to heaven. John 1919
Then we ask, where are
and -all the faithful
Prophets down to and including
John the Baptist? The Bible
says they are peacefully Sleep
ing in that great prison house,
The TOMB-the Bible He'll. 1t
says there is 70 work, nor de-
vice, nor hhoWiedge nor wisdoml
here; that everyone in this
prison house is at rest and in
perfect silence; that the dead
know not anything; and as soon
as the breath leaves the body,
he thoughts perish, (Eccl. 81
10; Isa. 6:5; job 8: II, 18, 10;
osa. 146:4.)
Surely we have been mis-
aught concerning the hell of |
he Bible.
Many Scriptures which seem
% contradict each other are
shown to be in perfect harmony
Ind a flood of light is thrown up
IN those dark passages that have
puzzled US so long in a set of 6
,ols. entitled A HELPING
HAND FOR BIBLE STU
DENTS. Price $3.50 delivered.
"A post card will bring these
looks to your door for examina-
ion.
w. D. Archer,
.ocal representative, LISA.
Advertisement
In a former article by this
dvertiser, we made a mistake
a scripture citation and gave
1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-03-25

Wesley Holland, Harvard's imam of
mystery" has all Cambridge puzzled.
Neither vault doors, steel boxes nor
Ice walls have yet been able to hold
Holland as q prisoner. He is an cleo
rician at the university and astounded
the students when he made his way
put Of steel box which they had
Specially constructed for the demon
ktration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-03-25

English Language Widespread.
English is spoken by 152,OOOOOO re<
sons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-03-25

In former article by this
advertiser, we made a mistake
in a scripture citation and gave
Feel. 2:5 instead of Eccl. 9:5.
Editor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
ALUMINIUM, AUTOMOBILES AND ARKANSAS.

In these days, when the number of automobiles parked by laborers around apartment houses in course of con- struction is greater than the number that many be owned by the occupants of the finished apartments and when streetcar companies see their revenue decreasing because so many people have their own conveyances, the de mand for aluminium greatly exceeds that of a few years ago, when auto mobiles were less common. The bodies, engines, and other parts of some au- tomobiles are made of aluminium to |. reduce their weight, and this use and the other uses of aluminium in the form of castings and drawn and press ed ware has necessitated the enlarge ment of several aluminium making plants and the construction of new ones during the last few years. The in creasing use of aluminium foil has all so necessiatated an increase in pro- ducing capacity. 900, was mined in Arkansas.
 A report on bauvite and aluminium in 1919, by James NJ. Hill, published, can be obtained free on application to the Director, U. s. Geological Survey Washingtsa, D. C.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
SOME
 FACTS WORTH KNOWING
TRAINERS RETURN TO FRANCE

Nine disabled veterns of the World War have gone back overseas to assist in the work of bringing home the bod ies of their fallen comrades. These men have been trained as undertakers and embalmers by the Federal Board for Vocational Education are now serv- ing lover there" with the Graves Re- gistration Service, Quartermaster Corps, U. s. Army.
 They are James P. Hicks, Go L., 4th Infantry; Erol G. Howell, Medical Corps; John E. Jarret, 50th Infantry; Frederick J. Kendrick, 3rd Conval- escent Center, 151 st depot brigade; James A. Kibble, Co. L. 4th Infantry: Bernard T. Moylan, aviation mate; Emmett J. Nevin, U. s. Navy; Will jam J. Turner, Co. c, 2nd F. s. Battal- ion and Edward Wagner, 26th Infan- try.
 Hicks and Kibble both served over seas in Go. l., 4th Infantry, were both wounded at Chateau Thierry in July, 1918, and now go back to France to- gether.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct, % Secre- tary of State Colby today intimated that the Mexican Government was working on deal that when comple'' ed would enable every nation in t'.e world to officially recognize the Mex ican government. He stated that he had received d letter from Robert Pesquira a Mexican High Official ia w6hh he offered a basis for prelim- mary recognition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
ELLIS VAUDEVILLE TROUPE PROMISES DELIGHTFUL
 ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE A. B. HALL.

NlGHl Al HE "A. b. HALL.
 Word has been received from the Ellis Vaudeville Troupe from Anchor age that they will play a return en- gagement in Seward at the A. B. Hall next Sunday night. The stage settings and decorations will be planned by the women of Seward and the show which consists of an entirely new program will be really worth while. The Ellis players are entirely satisfactory and it is to be sincerely hoped that more such organizations will see fit to jour ney this way to help break the monot. ony of the local threatre attractions. Movie shows are really wonderful things but we all grow tired of the silent characters who act night after night and some good singing and nov city amusement by artists who know how to sing and amuse will be appre- ciated Sixteen complete acts full of life and good music will enable us all to enjoy every minute of the perfor- mance. It is to- be hoped that the sup port which this company deserves will be given. Barbara Bronell in the Ami mated Doll, Perquita Courtney as the !loola Hoola dancer and the clever character skit Cuba are three of six. teen numbers that will make up the program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
MEXICAN BOTH PARTIES QUESTION SOON CONFIDENT OF
 TOBf SOLVED VICTORY

NEW YORK, Oct., 29- Chairman Hays of the Republican national com mittce in q public statement made to- day declared that the official Repub- lican survey of the result of the com ing election indicated that Senator Harding would receive the largest po- pular majority ever cast for presi- dential candidate. Thirty two states are sure to return Republican ma jority and seven more will most pro- bably enter the sure column on Tues day. The Democrats can only claim nine states as almost certain to return q majority for Cox. The Republican electorial votes will be three hundred and sixty eight or better for there is an even chance for twenty four more and probably an additional twenty five. 1 have complete 100 per cent facts that Republican victory is as sured because the American people have confidence in the party and are possessed of 100 per cent common sense.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct, 29- Chailma an White of the Democratic National Committee declared today that all po- litical signs were pointing to the un- mistakable victory of the Democratic party on Nov. 2nd and that Governor
 Cox would carry all the southern stat
 es with the addition of Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ohio, Indianna Montana, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico, Washington, Nevada, South Dakota, and Utah and that he felt certain that New Jersey, Connecticut, New Hamp- shire, Nebraska, California and North Dakota could be considered as good prospects. New York and Massachu- setts are improving rapidly, also Rhode Island, Minnesota, Oregon, Wis. consin, Kansas, Illinois and even Iowa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 PULL TOGETHER.

O. M. Vincent of Fairbanks who is waiting for the Evans to return says that the little old town of Fairbanks is some place. Every person in the town is pulling for the successful fu- ture of the inland metropolis. During the past summer business has been eX- cellent in all lines and the outlook for next season is bright and promising. The gradual opening up of the Mt. Nc kinley country and the Kuskokwim Is having it's effect upon FairbaNks. The new bonus on gold which seems as- sured will act as a stimulus on the many placer and quartz miners in the Territory who are now otherwise en- gagged. Mir. Vincent who has been em- ployed by the N. c. Company, reports that this old time company has made all plans for closing every one of their trading posts and stores in Alaska and the Yukon Territory not later than June 1st. 1921. The passing of this company which has been instrumental in building up many sections of the Territory is to be regretted but with the building of roads and trails all ov- CT Alaska, competition has increased and the younger generation which con trols the Stock of the company feels that the assets of the company can be invested to better advantage in other ventures. Mir. Vincent will return in the Spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
MORE MINES CLOSED

DENVER, Colo. Oct., 29- Produc- tion of Coal in Colorado which Is d. ready curtailed by the striking miners was further reduced today when forty mines in the southern part of the state suspended operations because of the shortage of seventy one mines idle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
DECLINES TO SERVE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 29- Martin J. Gillen of Wisconsin telegraphed President Wilson today declining to serve as a member of the Shipping Board. He is the third of seven recent ly to decline.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
WOMAN A REAL HUNTER

A party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Jack of Hanscom, Alaska and Guide Howard Long returned to Sew ard recently after spending week In the Kend Lake district. The weather during the time the psrty was out was ideal for an outing and hunting trip and notwithstanding the fact that the moose are roaming in the high country Mrs. Jack succeeded in getting @ fine specimen. She is an expert shot and a sincere lover of the Big Out Doors and understanding camp life from soup to nuts. It is no trouble for her to climb the highest hills and she can endure all the hardships attached to the usual hunting trip as we'll as MT. Jack. She knocked over the moose she secured at a distance of 150 yards when it was possible to have approached much closer. MT. and Mrs. Jack having hunt ed in the same section during the sea- son of 1917 with Guide Long and de cided that sthey would return this sea- son and spend their annual vacation with the man who was familiar with the country. They are planning on a trip to the Alaska Peninsula sometime in the near future in quest of the big brown bear and it is safe bet that they will secure the limit if they elect to take Long along.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct., 29- Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the Late Theodore Roosevelt declared in an ad- dress last night that the Colonel dur ing his illness helped Senator Lodge frame the Republican reservations in the League covenant and that ne saio that he felt the league to be a war breeder instead of a war healer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
.. @YXAf fYe. - TELEGRAPH
 FLASHES

CORK, Oct., 29- The body of Mo- Swiney arrived on board the admiralty tug. The flag was flying at half mast. Thousands of people lined the docks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 NEW YORK, Oct., 29- John Me- Graw manager of the New York base ball team pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the Volstad law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
ENGLISH
 SOLDIERS BLOCK IRISH.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct., 29- Lord Mayor McSwiney's body landed here today. Urbin Council is being held in thousand cities. The inhabitants re- ceived the body, Armed troops were present.
 DUBLIN, Oct, 29- The first Court Martial in the murder trial at Dublin in connection with the recent killings of soldiers was held today and ended with a sentence of death for Kevin Barry aged eighteen who is charged with complicity and the one who made the attack. He will be executed next Monday. He made . statement in which he declared that the soldiers tortured him in an effort to force . revelation of the names of his com rades.
 DUBLIN, Oct., 29- The whole of South Ireland is mourning the death of Lord Mayor McSwiney. The tram ways in this town are stopped, the fbtels and shops closed. The thousands who attempted to start a procession were prevented by soldiers with arm ored cars and tanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29
TERRITORRY OF ALASKA
 Office of the Governor,

TERRITORRY OF ALASKA
 Office of the Governor,
 JUNEAU
 Oct, 2Oth, 1920. TO ALL NEWSPAPERS;
 The Governors Office has been ask ,d to assist in the locating of the fol lowing person: Mir. Peter Theodoris who left for Alaska in 1919. | This information is desired by his ,rother, MT. Theodore Theodoris of 10 North Washington Avenue, Lan- ing, Michigan, who claims that it is cry urgent that he hear from his brother MT. Peter Theodoris.
 Any information received will be kindly forwarded to the Governors of- ice, Juneau.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE.
 NORTHWESTERN ON WAY The Steamer N, w. left Juneau north bound last night.
 About twenty five passengers left on the Gateway limited this morning for Anchorage and other points. g The Alaska Reindeer Packing Co.,, capitalized at $2,5oo. 900 has incorpor- ated to operate .t Nome. J. J. Cole Ira D. orton and Tonalf Lehman. sll of Nome, are the incorporators. k
 lssst ss~sr&tut N~& ksssk = =. .- a H t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29


 Seward, Alaska, Oct., 18th 1920. TREATY CONCERNING THE CES SION OF THE RUSSIAN POSSES
 SIONS IN NORTH AMERICA
 By His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias to the United States of America.
 Concluded March, 30, 1867.
 Ratified by the United States May 18th, 1867.
 Notifications exchanged June 20. 1867.
 Proclaimed by the United States, June 20, 1867.
 Formally Accepted, by General l.. II. Rousseau of the United States Ar my. and occupied Sitka with . Mili- tary force, October IS. 1867.
 At this time the Stars and Stripes were raised for the first time in Alas
 FOUNDRY
 First boundry established Febru- ary 2s, (16) 1925 by His Britannac Majesty and the Emperor of all Rus sias, and between the, United States of America, and the Emperor of all the Russias, concluded, March 18, (30) A. D. 1867. Final definite establishment of boundry by and on behalf of His Majesty the King of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and of and on behalf of the United States of Ameri- ca, by 8 Tribunal, three apointed by His Majesty King of England and three by the President of the United States of America.
 Boundry decision signed and deliv- red, October 20, 1903.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct, % Franklin Roosevelt today filed suit $500,OOt against John R6then, editor of the Providence Journel, Scott Bone anc Edward Clark directors and assistant publicity men of the Republican Nat. ional Committee charging them witl circulating defamatory literature. He bases his libel charge on an editoria in the Journal which said that Roose welt had sequestered and destroyed Navy Department Documents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct, 29- Pres,, dent Wilson wrote Cox today express. ing his confidence that the Democrat. nominee would be elected and declar ing that he had followed the eampaigl made by Cox with much admiration That he believed that Cox would re ceive the emphatic endorsement of tn, voters Tuesday and ended the letter by signing himself Your gratified ant Loyal supporter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

lssst ssvsrLtut Ns~sk ksssk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-29

Gty taxes ars now duo s'ind ny bs, paa st tAs effiss d H. DsasAst. Ok 1vunsnsr.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

is part Of the program Of the Public
Health association to procure lcgls-
latlon FOR u bureau OF tuberculosis In
the department of health. a public
snuatorlum for the care OF the tuhcr-
cuiosls and county appropriations FOR
turtncr health work In the way -
public clinics ana public health
NURSES.
The tour OF tho Hcalthmuhilo
through licrnalillo. san Miguel. Santa
Fo ana Snndoynl counties was fol-
lowed with much interest and Curl
usity. Children who had perhaps
never before had thorough physical
examination wondered as the doctors
ip. ud doWn their thronts, listened at
their chests, and looked over their III.
tie bodies. Detailed reports Of the
condition Of each child We're made by
tho nurses md assistants, one COPY
to be kept In the school records and
another Tor use by the Public Health
association.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11
WHAT new MEXICO PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION DOES
WITH MONEY REALIZED FROM SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

A symbol OF the steady fight for
better health, happier families and
greater achievements In New Mexico
is the little Christmas seal which !
carrying It's message throughout the
country IN the holiday accumulntlons
OF letters greeting cards and gift
packages. New Mexico IL telling
the world" thaot 1t realizes It's health
problems and intends to combat
them.
Proceeds from the sale OF Christ.
mas seals In the past have accom-.
plishcd much for the public health
of the state. The HealthmOhilc
which has been speeding through the
counties with its force OF trained
physicians and nursea making ply
steal examinations 81 school children
Is ono outward and visible sign" of
the activities OF the Public Health as
sooiation of the state.
This travelling clinic for the rural
districts Is only one of the advantages
which the association has secured
In addition the association has se-
cured state department OF health.
n county levy health bill the enroll
mcnt Of 10000 children In the mod.
ern health crusade. services OF 4. s.
and fun time health officers FOR three
counties, gratis, and constant educa'
tion of the public In health subjects.
Need IL Urgent.
Startling disclosures OF health con
ditiona among the school children Of
the state resulted from the first tour
OF the travelling clinic OF the Public
Health association. OF the 1,b5T chill
dren examined in four counties Of
the state last fall II was found that
an average of ever half the school
children are underweight and have
ngN or used tooth brush.
Eight per cent OF the school chill
drcn were found to have active tu-
berculusiH and the Al per cent with
diseased tonsils and enlarged glands
were considered as favorable candi'
dates for the disease. The 81 per cent
with udenoids, II not properly treated,
Will inevitably turn into undcvelopod
citizens and the 20 per cent with pos
turul effects are running the chance
of developing chest deformitics or Inn
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

most terrible thing to say in Chinese.
She learned It the other day while
playing In Frank lloyGs production
Of Goldwyn's "Thc Wutor Lily" writ
ten by Gouvernour Morris ut
means" cSplaircd Miss Joy run mp
the road and hollcr fire, and Il rs
rrort insult" The phrase she had
reference 10 was. "Nisu m'nro tay
ki" and she has become expert al
rattling Il off with the proper Chi
nese infection
"Somo Views ON Making the Ankle
Bcautiful." Says Martha Mansfield:
1T e. surprising to notice, whom
walking along the streets how many
women. who are otherwise graceful.
have uugainly looking ankles.
In this day Of pumps and spats
instead cf the high shoes that used
to hide the bulky ankles, II Is almost
imperative FOR "a woman who wishc.
ia appear nj hcr best to possess %
pair Of slim. graceful ankles. And
tho sooner women realize that the
bulk of the ankle IS lust as adjustable
ns the width OF the waist line ana tho
rirth OF the hips. the sooner the stou,
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

In each school community visited.
the sympathy and interest OF the
parents was first enlisted in the pro.
lcct Tho first evening was usually
devoted TO moving picture show on
health matters afforded by special
portable equipment in the Hcalth-
mobile The next day the physical
examinations were made and the de-
feCtivo eases reported 90 the homes
uf the children in nm effort TO con-
Vince the parents OF the necessity Of
procuring tho corrective treatment
FOR the defects. The efforts were ie.
wurjci with sympathetic response in
almost every instance
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

lake at Van Cortiandt Park freezeH.
selznick employees are going to be
afforded the pleasure Of watching q
very spirited contest
u Is said that Miss Hammcrstcin
has already put IN an order for a
sknting costume for the race, and u
"a whispered that when Il IL finished
Il will be the envy a. all who gaze
upon II. but Miss Mansfield only
tune X discussed and Il is believed
that one that will closely rival Miss
Hnmmcrstcin's VIII be worn by that
young lady on the day Of the race.
Both are quiet about the styles and
materials to be used.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads ty bringing Resulta.
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

onl,los will begin to reduce TO their
natural slimncss and grace.
cone Of the best ways TO reduce the
ankle is 20 rig mp an old bicycle. Take
off the wheels, raise It OFF the floor
onto box or stand and practice
using the pedals Tor about twenty
minutes day. This is the quickest
aud easiest way to bring about the
desired effect Then. massagirg the
ankles each night will help. Walk
inE Is good exercise ana beneficial TO
the grace OF the foot In general.
III women would realize, they
could So easily work the extra flesh
off OF the ankles and present them 20
the world as God intended them 10
DC. objects uf beauty and grace"
Cullen Lands was being inter-
viewed by newspaper reporter, who
had been misinformed regarding tho
young Guldwyn actoriH knowledge OF
music - hear you have quite an
extensive knowledge OF music. MIR
Lands he uaid. oh. yes" replied
Cullen. II know quite a fow sclcc-
lions. thc-cr-i}uhble Song IRON
l.ur, and thc--ah-ahaVing song from
The evening herald., 1920-12-11

Screen styles are the latest and
hest II you can wear the daring,
sinuoun. uudacious type Of frock, you
would envy Martha Mansfields latest
evening Gown The severe narrow
sRirt il vciicd In voluminous draperien
of black tuiie, lightly embroidered IN