davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Clinton Grange
TO Have Program

To Have Program
Clinton grange will entertain with
the following program at the regular
meeting Wednesday evening in the
grange hall:
Song Grange.
Mr.. Taber's Report at the County
Grange-B. F.. Tulloss.
Piano solo--Martha Warman.
Discussion. "rime Saving Cuts at
Harvest Time"
Recitation--Hulda Quack.
Piano solo-Edith Kline.
Discussion, SHOULD the Boys De.
sire Their Fathers Advice IN Deter
mining Their Life Work?"-Opened
by WILBUR Quack.
Vocal solo-Caroline Tulloss.
Reading-Kenneth Martin.
Piano solo-Cora Keyes.
Annual Picnic Of
Presbyterian Church.
The annual picnic for the Presby-
terian church and Sunday school will
be held at Balls grove on Thursday
Of this week, Automobiles will call
at the church between 1880 and 2 p.
M, to carry all who desire to go to
the grounds.
A second opportunity will be be.
tween $3.50 p. m. and 6 p. M. for those
who cannot come early. Cafeteria
supper at G:30. Each person or fam
lily. is urged to- bring the usual picnic
/ food sufficient for their needs. All
will he placed upon long table and
each person will have an. opportunity
to share alike in the good things.
Bring your own dishes, sugar and
coffee. The school will provide the
coffee Come and enjoy this annual
rally. 49, q rt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05

IERE butter economy such you expected Remem-
Der you read these offers that Benu the greatest year
around butterspread made 1t runs gets oily
and sticky hot days. 1t of the refrigerator
hard and brittle 1t wonderfully uniform pound just
like other pound of the 1t has the
tue the ae the quality of the finest creamery butter its be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Entertained
With Dinner

WIN Otnner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Keasling enter.
tanned with 6 o'clock dinner Sun.
day evening at their homie on West
Chestnut street. hon0ring Attorney
and Mrs. l.. q. Schooley and daugh.
ter Frances, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mccullough and daughter Katherine.
OF Cleveland. The other guests pres
ent were Mrs. Martha Ewing Mr.
Floyd Bartlett. Miss Alice Shipley.
Mr.. George Shipley.
o.
Raiston Reunion
Held Saturday
The annual reunion Of the Ralston
family occurred Saturday at the home
0f Mr.. and Mrs. William Colgin OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-05
Offer No. 2

Save the carton from this first pound of Bred
nut and the carton of every pound you buy
during the next four.weels. Turn them in to
your dealer. For every five empty cartons he
will give you pound Of Brednut ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

thought of all, that they should pos
aess the promised land forever. What
land is that? Why, the land of PaIes-
tine, of course. and they did possess
j, for a long time and then-then-
twelve hundred years ago-oh. hear
it beloved, it is just the simple story
out of the histories that any school
child can understand-twelve hun
bred years ago. because of their sin,
the jew, the Jew lost his grip on Pal
estine and the Gentle Turk the Gen
tile Turk-mark it, beloved-the de-
scendants of the son of Esau. be-
came the rulers of the promised land
and for twelve hundred years Jeru-
salem has been in those Gentle hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

But will you remember that God
promised not once but many times.
over and over again, that Jerusalem
should be trodden down of the Gem
tiles until the times of the Gentiles
were fulfilled.
Now, when was that? All, beloved
| learned just as many of you did. of
d. L. Pearson many years ago that
by ten different methods of computing
prophetic time, the times of the Gen
tiles would end somewhere between
1880 and 1920. So, as time went on,
We who were studying these mys-
teries, were anxiously watching to see
ii God was going to keep His promise
Continued on Page g.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

that promise to the very letter. Ey-
cry important gateway eff the world
today that once was held BY the enc
mics Of the Children OF Isaac is to-
day possessed and controlled BY the
ADglo-SaXon race The Straits of CT
braHar, the Suez Canal, the Panama
Canal, the entrance to India and the
entrance into heather China itself.
the entrance into every land. part
and parcel q the world today. is
practically controlled by the descend
ants of the Children OF Isaac, the
Anglo-Saxon race.
4 Then it was promised again that
they should possess the Promised
Land. Now we come to the browning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

again a simple study of history, and
simple study of the word of God
shows the stately stepping of the Je-
hovah Gcd through all the centuries
OF time, working out and never for
getting every minute detail of that
pledge and promise to Abraham four
thousand years ago. The next item
was that they were to possess the
gates of their enemies. That never
has been and is not now fulfilled in
the Jews for instead of possessing
the gates of their enemies, verify the
enemies possess them and all their
gates so far as actual existence Is
concerned, but the Anglo-Saxon race
today absolutely and literally fulfills
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

but the descendants Of Isaac through
the Anglo-Saxon Race, through the
British race and the inhabitants of
america, are literally and exactly like
the stars of the heaven for multitude
and as the sand upon the sea-shore
uncountable. The second promise was
that from this innumerable seed
there was to come not merely one ma
ton, which we might say was full
filled in the Jewish nation in their
known land but He said company of
nations shall come out of three and
many nations shall thy seed be" and
literally that has been fulfilled
From the Anglo-Saxon race has come
not one but many nations and so
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
THE TEN LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL

literally fulfilled. every part and par
eel of the great seven-fold covenant
with Abraham.
Now, let us see for minute. Do
they? DO they? The first promise was
to Abraham, that his seed should be-
come as the sand upon the sea-shore,
as the stars OF heaven for multitude. .
That is not fulfilled in the Jews for
VIC know that there only about fifteen
million Jews in the world today and
that would not fulfill that promise,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
CONTINUED from Page IL

IL ace it in its various changes through
the Scriptures you will find II today
in the word Saxon-Isson, Isaac
sons. The sons OF Isaac, inst exactly
as God promised to Abraham thous-
ands Of years ago. and that is the lit
eral meaning of the word Saxon. II
means the sons Of Isaac. the descend
ants Of Isaac, through the ten tribes
OF the northern kingdom and the Sax
ons, the sons Of Isaac. exactly and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
HAVE NEED oF 40 On FOOD


DR.. q. r.. Du Bols made exteusiys
studies q few years ago on the food
requirements Of growing boys, and
found that they needed about 25 per
cent more than grown men, weight
for weight Now Drs. r. u, Benedict
and Mary r. Hendry have made sim-
liar stndies on girls between twelve
and seventeen years Of age. Thess
correspond In their results with those
made by DR.. Du Bois. - Il,
The Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association comments that, Con
ssidered In connect Ion with the usually
lively muscular activities sof children,
which call for libernls expenditure of
energy. the facts ascertained explain
and Justify the large appetites Of grow.
Ing boys. :a.3s 4: 'sis3s .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
LYRICS OF LIFE
b DoUcLAslMAlIocH
a PLACE TO TIE.


I'VE noticed aflont and a-tramping,
i I've seen 1t on river and land,
The thing that the most g
You need is a post
8! To tie to when night is at hand,
SOME sort of an anchor to hold you.
Some hawser that never viii fail,
Some place you, can tie
Till the storm has gone by,
To help you to ride out the gale.
So many go foolishly drifting
While rapids are roaring below,
Afont on the tide /.
Without compass OF guide, =
Till down to disaster they GO;
The need OF us all Is an anchor,
painter to tie to the shore.
Some place to make fast
Till the tempest is past
And the waters are rolling no more
So many atioat on the river.
The turbulent river of life, e
Have only their own
Poor resistance alone
To conquer the trouble and strife.
A fellow needs something to tie to. a
His trail DER he sea or the sod,
Some friend that Is true
Who will carry him through
A woman, a pal, or God.
f, tcopyright.J
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
INTERESTING PLACES.

a METROPOLITAN newspaper re-
"A Gently feutured the photographs
seen In u trip around tie world.
They were as followu: The Great
Wall of China, II group of figures out
side q Buddhist temple to frighten
away evil spirits, the hOusebt ati on
the canal at Canton, China. the an
cient Instruments In the astronomical
observatory at Peking, the bank of
the Nile near Cairo. where. according
to local tradition, the daughter Of
Pharaoh found the infant Moses in the
bu!brushes. :.
The interests of this traveller were
apparently confined largel- to the
Orient or else he traversed the most
Of his journey with his eyes shut, q
fault common to good muny trav-
eierS
What are the five most interesting
examples of the handiwork of man to
be seen in trip around the world7
What are the five things most worth
seeing and remembering?
--.-Xhnt would interest one would not,
pernMfIs. Interest another, and the list
which Is given below may not appeal
,-'sU you even though 1t be an opinion
complied from the experiences of a
! dozen or more world travellers who
: discussed the interesting question.
4 Here are the things which were in
general agreed upon as the five things
most worth seeing:
; The Tai Mahal at Agra in East In
dIa. This Is undoubtedly the most
Wonderful example of architecture in
theaworid. 1t was built by Shah Jehan
to his favorite sultana. Moomtaz-i-
NAHUM. and the romance of its build
ing. If you will take trouble to look it
up in the library, you will find ex-
Extraordinarily Interesting.
The yaticnn Mt Rome. No building
Ia the. world houses so many :mre-
placeable treasures as the Vatican. Its
art riches, Its wealth of literary treas
ures exreed In interest and in value
any other single collection ever made.
The Mount Wilson observatory,
ssrvatOry that Is housed the lOO-inch
Hooker telescope with pierces
further into the unknown of space
than any other instrument that hu-
man hands have devised. One mo.
ment's loPk through that magnificent
instrument would show You new
universe which before 1t was built
had never been seen. 1t is one of the
scientific wonder spots of the world.
Shakespeare's home ut Stratford. 1t
was here that the master Of all writer's
retired after he had finished the great
est contribution to literature ever
written in any language or by any
man. 1t Is an inspiration to stand
where he had once stood, to see some
Of the material things that were once
his companions.
The Panama canal. Undoubtedly
the greatest example Of mans engl-
necring genius since the world began.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
ByF. A. Walker

By F. A. Walker

There may have been greater difficult
ties to surlnount in the building of
the pyramids but they are useless
things. not so wonderful now AZ a
modern city skyscraper.
All five Of these things are the nc.
colnplishmcnts Of the brain of man.
Added to them the traveller around the
world would wish to see those other
and greater things that man has never
equaled: The falls at Niagara, the
Grard canyon, the mighty trees OF
California, the great tides of Fundy,
the caverns at Luray, the mountain
GUS monuments of God in The Alps
and the Himilayas, the supreme
beauty Of Lake Louise or the Bay Of
Naples.
To the traveller there Is given the
great privilege of seeing with his own
eyes but even II you cannot travel,
the beauties and the wonders of the
world are not denied you. You can
see them through the, eyes of others
who have seen them and. have written
down in graphic and truthful language
the wonders that they found.
II you are interested III any of the
five things Of man enumerated above
you can, find them all interestingly
written about in any good library, and
Of the greater things In nature hum
dreds of hooks have been written on
each of them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"eLAckcuAaD..

\ N OLDEN days the palaces Of
i kings and the palaces Of no.
bles were by no means as well
furnished and as clean as they
are ut the present day. and It s
was customary when members
of royalty or the nobility visited
each other that the guest should !
bring with him all his kitchen
utensils, pots, pans and even a /
certain amount of coal. The
scullions and lesser retainers
had charge of these goods. rode
among them, we're smutted by.
them and received the cOntemp-
tuous appellation Of the ..black
guard" In time the word cnme
to be understood as meaning
any troop or. company of ragn.
mullins, and finally. when It's
original application had been
buried In the lore Of centuries.
1t was applied to. single per-
son as an epithet Of opprObrl.
um-as being synonymous with
d rogue or rascal who would
stop ut nothing in order to gain
his ends. "a
1t was in the earlier sense,
& however, that Dryden used the
term as a stage-directi0n In his 4
play don Sebastian" Enter
the captain Of the rabble with
his black guard at his heels.
and Fuller likewise spoke Of the
devils black guard" in the CRU
sades ms meaning the number
of thieves, debtors and runaway
slaves who Joined in the Holy
war.
tcopyrishto
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

NURSING is going to be greater
~ opportunity for the right woman
than ever before In the history Of
medicine. ss. b.
There Is going to be better regula-
tion of working hours and an advance
in salary. For the demand is exceeding
the supply and inducements to take
up the profession must necessarily
grow more attractive.
If you want to be 4 nurse 1t Is your
duty to take the training. for you are
wanted. and your work waits for you.
In some Of our states there are no
laws making the registration Of nurses
compulsory. Because of this. un,
trained or partly trained women com.
pete with the trained nurse for private
work. Laws must be passed that will
alter these things for the better. The
Red Cross Is hoping to demonstrate
the need Of the properly trained nurse
so strongly that every community will
be led to demand q proper registration
/, law and certain degree Of training
for Its nurses. ~. ~ q: :. &. s.
In. choosing your training school. be
sure. that you select asstirst-class hos,
pital. You will get infinitely better
treatment and your diploma willcount
for far more.
Nursing is hard work, but for the
woman with q vocati0n It is work that
she loves. A graduate nurse IL q val.
liable member; Of the community. Hel
standing ls secure. and she can Ike
sure Of a good income. In her pro
fessional life shes Is thrown witt, u.ei
and women Of high caiiber. Il 70,
have any leaning TINT way. II is worth
much effort to get started.
tcopyEtxht.i r i :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
YOUNG. Raseal,l

Young Raseals. u
New Priest--I am told, Mrs. MIR
ply. that you boast ftwos fne, healthy
boys. ST Il -. sss
Mrs. Murphy Divil q boast. yer riv-
erince. Sure do be apologlzin' for
thin fifty tonnes q Boston Tran
script. ss,Ssss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

Just within the great point OF land
which almost closes the mouth Of the.
Persian gulf. the sailing ground Of Sin.
bad the Sailor This. region was q
base Of operation for pirates as trou.
biesolne In the first half of the Nine.
teenth century OF the Indian and
Persian trade as were the Carib-
bean pirate nests to- the ships that
piled between Panama and Europe.
a century or SO earlier. The Inhabitants
of the Pirate coast, were extremely
fanaticals as well. which added to their
trOuble-making qualities. British gun.
heats, with the assistance Of indian
forces put an end to the depredations,
and the one-time pirates Of this region
have now mostly turned to pearl div.
ing for a living. .4s + 81
Trip Through the Country.
/ A journey from the Pirate coast
across the base Of the great point Of
Oman to Sohr OF some OF the adjacent
ports. q trip Of about 100 miles, gives
an excellent idea Of the back country
Of this little-known state. Caravans
making this trip usually travel at night
and rest under whatever shade may
be found during the day. On the sec
ond day one passes villages and culti-l
waited fields and at night sleeps SUR
rounded by thousands of sheep and
goats, driven In by Bedouin lasses
from their mountain pastures. Even
among these shepherds one finds read.
ers'3 IAN ana colportenrs sell books wher-.
ever the camels malt long enough to
strike 9 - bargain. In entering the
narrow pass OF Hitta. the guides 90,
ahe az, mounted with rides loaded and
cooked. 81
Is intense. and It Is refresh,n a q e come .
to an oasis tcommosl in this mart 81
OMAN. where water ba Is IN from IS, = b q
spring. and trees and flowers grow i'd
luxury. Inlsthe mounta inous parts d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
pisa Id.

Disagreed. 55.3
Church The learned Judge On ~
bench looks sick. guess something
has disagreed with him. .ii$
Sss Gotham You're right. Il wSS IL
jury.-Yonker Statesman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

Id order TO- m0unt the ladder a
Tame, an orator must win round aftsr.
round Of applause. i 81 .s .; ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
d M9EH B60k By Nt..4 w. ~st e

IT'S looking down that makes one dizzy.
Browning.
Don't worry when you stumble; reme,n.
her. a worm is about the only thing that
can't fall down.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

n ISIIlES easy of digestion and those
II refreshing as well as easy to
prepare are those that interest us dur
Ing the warm days.
Dreamed Chicken in Crown Of Rice.
For crown mold holding one pint
Of material, wash scant cupful of,
rice aud cook in one quart Of chicken
broth, In whole or part. Salt, using
one-haif teaspoonful. When done but
ter the mold and pack in the rice. Set
the mold on several folds of paper in
dish of boiling water and let cool
until the filling Is ready. Melt one
fourth cupful of butter. In 1t cook
one fourth of cupful of flour, one
half teaspoonful each of salt 4 pep
per, a scant pint of liquid. broth or
milk. one or both. Fill the center with
the creamed chicken and serve at
once.
sardins Hors d'oeuvre.
Cut Boston brown bread into
rounds. Cut out a thin round one
eighth of an inch from the edge. Fill
this open space between the two with
sardlnes skinned and b0ned, seasoned
with lemon juice. salt and paprika
and Worcestershire sauce mixed to-
Eether. Salt slice Of hard cooked
egg at the center and a row of capers
around the edge.
Coffee and Tapioca Trtfis.
Have ready two cupfuls Of clear
strained coffee and one-half cupful of
! pearl tapiOca. Cook the tapipca with
the coffee until well done. When done
add one-half cupful Of sugar. pinch
Of salt, turn into glass cups and I'm
ish when cold with whipped swee.ened
! cream. ~,
Green Peppers stuffed With Mutton
Cold mutton chopped, some Of the
gravy or sauce with which 1t wa'
served may he mixed with II. season
! Ing well aud use az stnffing fos
green peppera Cut the peppers II
- u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

Why does the bright idea We think
of just before going to- sleep depart.
never to return
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

halves or remove the tops; parboil
for five minutes; drain and chill, then
fill. Bake In a moderate oven bast.
ing with broth occasionally.
t@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
suMmERv FOODS.

n 1slIEs easy of digestion and those
u refreshing as well as easy to
prepare are those that interest us dur
Ing the warm days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
NEW BIRCHMONT OWNERS -, ~.
ENTERTAINED AT, DINNER
.(Continued on Page 6)

,.sNS
stated that when the, season was
closed which would be Saturday, g
detailed report of expenditures would
be issued and a statement given in
full to all stockholders. q. -.
Earle Barker, president of the Civ
ic and Commerce association, was
called upon by the POSTMASTER I'd
give his opinion of the benefits de-
rived by business men from hotel
Iguests and the effect ofFttheirs vaca-
tons here upon the community
Mr.. Barker expressed. himself as
being happy to know Of the marvel
Gus success made by the Birchmont
hotel the first year under the stock
holdet ownership. He cited in
stances where money was being in
vested out of the city in stocks and
bonds, and which brought little, if
any, returns and encouraged the bust
ness men to make all future invest
ments with Bemidji institutions. He
called attention to the number Of
guests spending their vacations at
Birchmont and left the thought with
those present as to the amount Of
money each had derived by their be-
ing here during the summer months.
Earl Byers modestly consented to
make a few remarks, wher called up
on by Judge Stanton, and told Of the
many satisfied guests who spent their
vacations at this popular summer
resort. %He stated that he knew they
must be satisfied, because a great
many made reservations tor next
: ear, before leaving.
He told of the number employed by
the hotel, there being from AZ to rs
during the season and added that q; az ]
were imbued with the spirit Of sue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
ENROLMENT IN LOCAL
SCHOOLS IS INCREASING

Continued from Page II
roliment last year at the beginning
of the terll.
The Lincoln school in the Fifth
ward reports an enrolment Of 800
to-day, this number being about 20
more than was enrolled at this time
last year.
The North school has passed its
enroll ent for last year, which was
about 1875. Principal Sylvia Carter
tltis 'forenooni reported an enroll
ment of 142.
At the East school, Principal Burn
hardt reports 65 enrolled. This num-
Der is abo,,, 10 more than were en-
rolled at this school last year.
The Central school enrolment to-
day is given out as 1913, which IS not
quite up to the total enrolment last
year. about 513. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the enrolment will reach
last years mark within the next few
days. e.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
Man Wants but Little; But Woman--

Alice went with her brother, Ben. to
see her first boxing exhibition. Through
the entire set of preliminaries she sat
with blase air of, a regular boxing
fan. Then when the main battle be-
gan she yelled with 1.-THE best Of them.
In The seventh round of the battle
there was surprise in the form of
Knockout. The crowd went wild.
Alice scheered and cheered. After a
time she and Ben pushed their way
through the crowd to the street. !
well, how did you like c<it!"' Ben
asked 2@%-s5s ~ Mi: .#;S"trtEatG, z,
"Itwas wonderfuI" Alice enthused.
'But I never saw anyone act so stingy.
They might at least have given one
encore" IA