davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

bcwildcrs n Christian today can com
pare with the gravity and complexit,
of the questions that confronted tn,
disciples in the debauchcd pagan lif,
of old Corinth. The qunndary of tn,
girl mentioned in the opening para
graph of this article is tho same ir
hind-but far less in dcgrcc,-as that
lof the Corinthian Christians.
Tho Blazcd Trail
Great central truths were set forth
by Paul. What he said to hi. con.
vcrts at Corin,h ia of general appli
cability today: which is ono of the
wonders of the inspired word. When
VIC get to worrying about our times
let us remember Corinth. Four guild
ing principles Paul laid down; and
those same laws are tho very words
for today. Tho first was righteous.
ness: the second wns the Christian Z
power to escape sins; tho third was
the spirit of unselfish good will; and
the fourth was the glory of God as
the goal of life.
|. "know W not that the un.
righteous shall not inherit the king
dom of Godfn 60,
2. "Therc hath no temptation
taken you but such a. is common ia
man: but God is fa,thful. who will
not suffer you to he tempted above
that We are able: hut will with the
temptation also make n way 10 cs-
cape. that We may be able TO bear it. -
1o:l3.)
2. "Lct no man seek his own. hut
every man anoihcr's wealth. 40;
'2h
4. Whether therefore, We cat, ~
drink. or whatsoever We do. DO all
10 the glory of God" 1o;7Il
Our misty-minded day should know
that there is no fog in tho Bible s
teaching about sheer Righteousness.
Whether sin is fashionable or not Il,
is always wrong. Over and over
again We nrc told that Christ died in
order that men might live holy livog.
In the Bibles clear teaching there is
no "spirituality' apart from moral
ity. Nobody who knowingly contin-
lies in sin is disciple Of Jesus.
Panl's words rang iusistcntl, upon
this note.
Then the great apostle also laid
modern prohibition of liquor and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
GIVES BOYS" THRILL

Prescott. hrlx., Sept. 10. p.
Waldron OF Sawtcllc. Cal. walked
into the office OF n local newspaper
tho other day and Informed the
boys" that he was prepared to civ.
them thrill. a large Arizona rattle
snake was coilcd about one arm OF
Wnldron.
without warning. tho reptile sud
denly buried it's fanEs in Waldrnu'r
wrist. and when the excited Hpects-
tors expressed fear for his safety. hs
calmly replied that he had been hit
ton by ratilc~nakcs before. "1.~i 'cr,
bite" said Waldron. ITS fear and not
tho poison. that kills'' Thus WaId-
ron explained his intimacy with tn.
dreaded snake. Tho same snake wa.
reported TO have bitten waidron
earlier in tho day when he picked It
Nm few miles from this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
A certain girl of eighteen years is

A certain girl of eighteen years is
in quandary. She is at a Summer
resort, where the other girls are
modern and she is old
fashioned. She has been reared to
do as her mother desires: they have
only one standard, which ls mat
"evervbodv is doing it,. What she
has been taught to consider modesty
they scoff at as prudery. All the
reticencies which this girl has been
told should shield woman's soul
are laughed at by her "up-to-date ~
companions. In speech, in dresss,
and in conduct they daily cross the
line which her traditions deem un-
crossable. They take and permit lib
which violate the code which she has
accepted as sacred They "have a
line, and know how TO ''jazz 1t
upn: she has beeen brought mp to
observe limits of speech and action.
So this girl is bewildered. She does
not want to be trump, "kill-
ioyn. n "sad bird. for she is light
hearted, pleasurc-loving, normal
young person.
That girls plight embodies the
problem of today. The world is a
Jungle of conflicting codes and Gus
toms. Since the war, many ancient
boundaries and landmarks have been
removed. Barriers are down. A real
social revolution has taken place.
An the ancient practices and propri-
eties are now hedged about with ques-
tion marks. In individual conduct as
. in international affairs, the accepted
standards seem TO he IN the melting
pot. There is not young person out
in active life who is not puzzled rs
to what course to follow. In print
and in conversation, on the motion
picture screen and on the stage. as
we'll "a in the contemporary life mir
rored by the newspaper. youth finds
much that runs squarclv counter to
the teachings of home and church.
There is sort of moral and social
md spiritual Bolshevism in the air
The Russian code of individual con-
duct has spread more widely and rap
idly than the Russian political and
economic doctrines.
An Ugly Old Picture
There il no use in wringing our
hands over present conditions, or
thanking God that We are not as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

ers Of the new Wayf How sbout the
old class lines; should they persist
in the Brotherhood
Some of these points were non
essential, and some were central to
the very existence of the rev faith.
No perpleSity of morals or ethic. that
down the foundation principle of our
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
A TRAIL THRU
THE JUNGLE

The International Sunday School Les
son for Sept. is Is. Abstinence for
the Sake of Others."-I. Cor. 1o:23-S3'
SIS IT,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Basil Miles, OF the Americas
Diplomatic servics. has been ap-
pointed one Of the two special as
sis,ants In connection with the dis
armament conference. Mr.. Miles.
who IL a philadelphia. began his
diplomatic career as secretary TO
George Won l.. Meyer when he rep
resented this country at st. Peters
burg and has since f,lled a number
OF important posts. He acted as
secretary Of tho Root Mission to
Russia in 1917. and in the autumn
Of tho same year was appointed
chief Of the Russian division OF the
State Department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

A popular member Of the younger
set in the national capital is Miss
Dorothy Mondell, debutante of
last winter. She is daughter Of
Representative F. W. Mondell of
Wyoming. majority leader of the
lower house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phone 1856.
Certificate Of Authort,
KEroRT CONDITION
Citizens State and SAVINGS Bank
RESOURCES

AT BOONE. ~ THE STATE or cotoRApo.
CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER s,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
An Ugly Old Picture

There is no use in wrinring our
hands over present conditions, or
thanking God that We are not as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

ache. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear.
ache. Toothache. LumhaRo and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bnyer Tab.
lets Of Aspirin IN handy tin boxes Of
~. and In bottles OF - and 100. As.
pirin II the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of Eaiicyilencid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
BRITISH SLUMP,
GERMANS BOOM
1,750,0OO Are Jobless in
Great Britain

LONDON. April While Ger.
man industry boomA. British unem.
pioyment grows.
II II estimated that more than L..
7b0. 600 persons are Ioblesa in Britain
while 10000 more are working only
one or two days a week
Conditions appear To be getting
worse rather than better.
Major industries are closing down
In many eases because Of lack of
orders. Fiftytwo coliierlen In South
Wales. employing 5000 persons.
have had To shut down completely.
according Ia F1nlay Gibson. necre.
tary Of the South Wales Coal own.
ers' Association.
Soup kitchens are being opened in
many districts.
Unemployed workers draw trade
union benefits. and the heavy drain
on the treasures Of the unions In
keenly felt. Already periods Of bene.
fits have been shortened and
amounts reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
THE DEATH or AsCHFL "

WILKINS. 81. occurred at his
home. 1905 Spring st. Thursday AZ
ternoon. He IL survived by his
widow. Mrs. Hanna ~. wilkins. and
two daughters. The body is at Bon.
ney.Watson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
MONUMENT FOR
PROHI WORKER
Boulder to Mark Grave OF
Purley A. Baker

JACKSON. O. April ia mem.
oriAl il TO be erected on the farm Of
Rev. Puriey A. Baker near here
That's because Of his work as gen.
cral superintendent OF tho Anti IA
loon League Of America
The memorial will be In the form
81 hug. boulder an symbolic Of
Rev. Bakers life.
lie spent tho first ~ years Of his
llfe on the farm. lie worked seven
years as a day iaborrr. lie Eroomef
horses 20 earn his way thru school.
Then ho taught school and later
became a Methodist minister. After
~ y-aru' ministry he took up work
81 the Auti.Saioon League.
lie recently purchased the old
homestead as a summer home
Il love fishing and hunting" he
says. ~and go am building n dam
on tho farm 10 have my own fish
pond"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Unemployed Need
Trucks for Food

The Association OF Unemployed Is
up against tho same old proposition
again.
Earnest effor, has been made %
secure food 20 go into tho homes Of
the unemployed family men who con.
stitutn tho ma lorliy Of tho arwocia.
tion'a membership. To date. more
than $50 tons have been r~c~ivod
and distributed. Hut now the aaso.
citation has offers Of several tons of
fooisiuffu out in tho country u
without means Of bringing IT into the
city.
80 tho call II sent out for the use
81 few trucks for shortdistance
haula. and for cash 10 pay frclgh, on
contributions farther away.
The association always has long
waiting list of men for odd jobs or
for r-crmansu, employment Any
limo of work can be supplied
cali Elliott .s3s. room ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
GALLERY GODS
ARE HAPPIEST
Sit in Niger Heaven and
Enjoy Music Better

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
best place 20 sit IN n theatre % hear
and thoroly enjoy music In In the
peanut gallery"
So nnys Dr. leopold stokownlCi
leader OF the Philadelphia orchestra
Whenever he gets IA might Off
he goes up into the peanut gallery
Of tho old Academy Of Music In Phil
adoiphla TO hear his own orchestra
play.
I'm the seven years that have
been leader Of this orchestra" fays
DR.. StokowHki. Il have had the op
poriunity Of hearing II only two OF
three times. on those rare occa
sionH ! have made II "A rule 10 trea,
myself 10 "A seat up here In the gal
lery
Those poor people down stnirf
hear only one half Of the music"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
DEATHS
7-.5 18th


Benedict. BENJAMIN. ~. 75,5 18th
n W.
Cade, Fannie NJ. ~. f225 Rainier ave.
smith. Amanda T.. ~. Everett.
Jensen. q. O.. Is. 1908 zlst n w.
TwisE. Shirley NJ. :. tt0t Kensins-
ton.
Warren. w w, ~ 3soa 10th "
McnEe. Myrtle NJ, 30, tios Linden nv.
q. o., rrrra Milo fE Manhattan Apta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

Warning Unless you see the name
layer on package or on tablets
YOU arc not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed b. physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
Hons. Take Aspirin only ns told In
the itayer package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Counter Charge in
Library Row Denied

Mrs. c. +. Bogardus. presiden, OF
the committee on civic betterrnent,
denied Thursday that the charges
made by the committee against the
library board had emanaied from a
disgruntled library employe. as
charged by Mayor Caldwell and ].
w. Efaw. president of the board.
our charges are based on the
statements OF a number OF library
workers and on the complaints Of
numerous taxpayers" Mrs. Bogardus
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Ia HirA. y. p. Pendieton. Or. Legal
Smith. Laura NJ. Seattle $40. Legal
o;oIdstein. Samuel, Seattle -. Legal
Grcenberg. Rose. Seattle ..... Legal
Manchester. clifford s.. Seattle Legal
veder. Jeanette NJ, schenectady
n. 1. ..ss.ss...s..s-. .-.... Legal
Meyers. Albert r. Duluth.
MINI. ..s.ss.s.. .-sss.s..... .IeKni
Bresiich. Viola Il. Seattle -. Legal
Kraft. Edwin A.. Seattle -. Legal
pershing. Helen O.. Seattle Legal
Taylor. william IL. Seattle. ..as
Murphy. Mildred f.. Seattle. Legal
Tronca. Romeo. Seattle .......a2
Newkirchen. Mary C.. Seattle. ...I9
A man usually puts his best foot
forward hut mot 40 with N nule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Life of Gen. Grant
Subject of Address

An address on the life Of Gen. u.
S. Grant will be given nj the Young
Mems Republican clubs meeting
next Thursday By J. " stauffer.
Seattle attorney. Thursday IL the
anniversary OF Gen. Grant birthday.
Dr. W. A. Major spoke before the
club Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

MERGED. cai,--Enfirc cantaioups
crop In Turiock section and IS per
cent Of tomato crop In MERGED dis
trict destroyed by frost. according 10
report Of a. y. Beers. county horii-
cultural comnniasiOner.
s~~~~~Ns~~-e-~~es>s yeS-~>S-~~<@<s~s~
was given In Masonic club rooms.
The next Grand lodge will be held u
Spokane. In 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Judge Raps Mothers
for ExtravaRance

When mothers dress their dauRh.
ters better than Themselves they
aren't fair to tho girls. Eligible
young men pass them up for fear Of
the expense, Judge King Dykeman
told the Engineers club Thursday
noon. He spoke on social problems
confronting juvenile welfare work.
ers.
Best foodstuffs for the least at
Boldts.--Advertlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
A.O.U.W. Session
Comes to q Close

Twonty.third biennial session Of
the Grand lodge Of Washington. An.
Client order Of United Workmou. will
close Friday night with the confer
ring OF degrees az Evergreen lodge
AT s .. m. Thursday night a ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

BELLINGHAM. - Trial OF Harry
foaser. charged with murder OF
Maurice Brooks. shot 10 death Fri.
day night set for May IS. Feaser
pleaded not guilty yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Now Everybody'n
Try to Be Saved

who wants 10 be saved from
watery death?
Qualification OF 20 additional girl
life savers was made Thursday by
the Y. w. c. A.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Affcs Hughett residing on Route ,, near here, recently told a visitor of her interesting experience with CarduL Miss Hughett said: T had been sui. fering for some time with painful |. |. was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around. and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but l knew I must do something. for I didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is believer in Cardut for she saw what 1t did for others as we'll as herself, so she began giving it to me,
 "It wasn't long before I saw . change. It was just what l needed. It regulated me. l began to eat and sleep, and the pain stopped.
 "Cardui is without doubt the best female tonic made. and l am glad l can recommend it to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other ail- ments peculiar to women, why not be- gin Cardui at once? It's merit is well established by successful use for moro than 40 years.
 Try Carduil
 Your druggist sells IL SOlSs
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
PLAY STAGED BY PRESCOTT GIRL

Galloway College and it's students en- tertained approximately 300 guests. in cluding many former students and al umnae at the annual May Day celebra ton held on the college campus al Searcy last Wednesday, Forty=onn members of the Galloway Club Of Ett'Ia Rock attended leaving Little Roek Wednesday morning ny special train and returning Wednesday night.
 The featuse of the day was a panto- mime. Springs Awakening or. ginat- ed and staged by Miss Nell Rose Bush physical drecto and daughter of for mer senator. !. O. A. Bush of Prescott The leading role, Spring was played by Miss Katherine Green of Little Rock and the climax was the erowning of the May queen by President ] NJ Williams Miss Selma Lentz of Pig gott was queen of the day by voice Of the student body and presided over her subjects With stately grace
 The day began with tennis tourna- ment and field athletes banner be ing awarded to the class having the largest number of points at the end of the day. Luncheon was served in fho college dining room Il o'eloc!, aad was followed by meeting of the for mer students and alumnae in the col lege chapel. with Mrs Ethel Lippman Patterson of JeIks presiding over the general meeting and Mrs R. \. powdy of Ratesvlle over the alumnae division
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
Coming of Sprng.

The pageant was delightful ale goricai representa- ton of the coming of spring court procession was led by eight maids of the May queen. dressed in rainbow shades, with hats to match. Then followed the two little flower girls, daughters of Galloway graduares, and the crown bearer,
 The queen was in white with court train, carried a small page, dressed ill a satin costume of black and white. The court jester was also ius evidence in a quant costume of red and green
 The interpretation of Springs Awakening" began with the entrance of Spring, who went to sleep on an in- viting couch surrounded by Autumn Leaves and SnowfIakes Raindrops and Sunshine enter and a beautiful rainbow is the result. West Wind ap- away. Sunshine then awakens Spring, and they call all Nature to join in the festivities. Timid Violets appear laughing Buttercups hoppity Birds, Wild Rose and joyous Daisy-al in their daintiest array to greet the queen of May
 The costuming was done entirely by the girls, and with the exception of the May Queens dress and the pages cos tune. the costumes were made out of crepe paper, which, in the delicate col ors, carried out the effect of lightness. The autumn leaves" with their many petaied skirts in wood colors, were par
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
ficulariy effective Gazette

The Right Plaee-"I called for a 1t tIe light on the financial question. . said the man in the rural editors ~anCtum.
 Well. you've struck the right place returned the editor If there is any thing we gre light on, it is finances. ' Boston Transcript.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Subject-"S Sayings of Christ that I Love Most"
 Prayer Hymn.
 Scripture Lesson-JOhn VI, 6 Matt VII. 24-29.
 Hymn.
 Address by Leader.
 Sayings of Christ that Love Most MT. Burdine, Mrs Russell, Mrs. Sage, MT. Calhoun, MT. Giles. Mrs. Roy Nel son.
 Duet-Mrs Burdine and Beulah No len.
 Five minute address by Ptstor. Benediction.
 Leader-Mrs. W G Hayes.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Entered as second-ciass matter Jan uary 5, 1921, at the post office st Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1S7e"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

Found-A car crank. Owner can get same by calling at Hornbeck's garage and paying for this local
Daily picayune., 1921-05-14

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
ABINGTCN

At the meeting of Wolf Den grange Wednesday evening the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mas ter, Leonard II. Watson; overseer. Ar thur NJ. Gallup; lecturer. Mrs Myrtle B. Covell; steward J. Nelson Platt, assist ant steward, Irwin Hattin chaplain. Rev. R. T Elliott; treasurer, Howard T. White; secretary. Euretta G Grosvenor i; gatekeeper, Fordyce Hilton; Ceres. Net tie Watson: Pomona, Mrs. Ada NJ. Gal lup; Flora, Mildred Hattin; lady assist ant steward. Margaret T. White.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. Bown have moved from Pomfret Center to Pla;nfield.
 Mir and Mrs Bert Whitehead are ex- pecting to return to Palm Beach, Fla, early in December.
 MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sharpe md family spent the holiday with Mrs. Sharpe's parents in New Britain.
 Miss Frances Platt Is home from New Haven.
 Thanksgiving morning.
 The Ladies Aid societys supper and sale was a. great success. Nearly s100 was cleared. The proceeds of the enter tainment, which was in charge of Mrs. J. \. Platt. were given the Junior En- deavor society.
 William Morton won a live goose for the best costume at the masquerade ball in West Woodstock
 Mir. and Mrs. Seymour Peal are in Bethel visiting Frank Peal
 Miss Emma Allen and Miss Florence Cobb returned Sunday to Worcester after spending the holiday week end with Mrs. John Stromburg. Charles Peal is confined to the house by illness.
 At t~ annual meeting of delegates from the eight locals of the New England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
SOUTH COVENTRY

Rev. Charles C. Johnson. pastor Of the Congregational church, gave the third address in a series on Christian Patriot ism Sunday morning, Nov. 70.
 Announcement was made in the Con- gregatlonal church Sunday morning Nov. 20. that an every member canvass would be made Sunday. Nov. q. in the after noon. The budget calls for about s5.o0o. including repairs on the church building and q new furnace.
 The every member canvass was held Sunday afternoon from house 10 house; members of the church doing this work.
 LeRoy Fielding of Norwich. minister of the NJ. l.. church preached a very in- terestiEs sermon Sunday morning. Nov. 20, in honor of Thanksgiving. His theme was Prayer and Thanksgiving.
 Rehearsals are being held weekly for a Christmas entertainment to be held in the Nj. E. church.
 meeting of the guarantors of the Radcliffe Chautauqua was held in the Booth -Dimock Memorial library building Monday evening at 7.50 o'clock.
 The midweek service for the Congrega- tional church will be held Thursday evening. The subject is Blinded.
 The Ladies Aid society of the NJ L. church was reorganizedA tlris past week, when the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs Homer Wood; first vice president. Mrs. Henry Nye; second. Mrs. Louis Daniels: third, Ruth Nye; secl etary and treasurer. Mrs. Olaf Frederickson sales committee. Mrs Howard Daniels.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Clark of New port. R. L, spe't Thanksgiving with Mir Clark's parents, Sr. and Mrs. John Clark
 Courtney Andrews oT Norwich spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. George Robertson.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stillwell left last weex for White Rock. R. L.. where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Olga Stil.welL
 Thomas Kelly has returned to his work in New York after spending a few days at his home.
 Ernest Burkamp. who for the past month has been working in Lowell. Mass. spent Thanksgiving at his home.
 Mrs. Sarah White, who fell and broke her hip, and who is in hospital in Willi- mantle, is improving.