davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
SIX THOUSAND WORKERS ORGANIZE RED ARMY

BERLIN, March 26 (by Associated Press) .-Adviccs received here say the police have recaptured EfsIeben and IIettstadt from the Communists after violent fighting.
 The Communists have taken pos session of the nitrogen works at Leune, where it is reported they have organized a red army numbering 6.O0O men
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
SMALLPOX AND STARV
 TO WESTWARD

SEATTLE, March 26 (by Associ- ated Press). Leo R. Braunx, arriving here yesterday from Unga, said the condition of the inhabitants there is deplorable, after having been near starvation and under smallpox quar- antine nearly all winter The steamer Cordoya. which arrived there March 10, carried the first staples received since October 1 last. The Seward Red Cross is organizing relief, ac- cording to Braunx.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE .IF PATIENT RECOVERS

MONROE, March 26 (by Associated Press) s).-Lieutenant Coney may be cripple for life if he recovers, accord ing to physicians here who examined the avitaOr after the accident.
 Lieutenant Coney declared he would yet make the flight if he lived, evea if his legs are paralyzed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
WILSON SICK BUT
 QUICKLY RECOVERS

WASHINGTON, March 26 (by As sociated Press) Former President Wilson suffered an acute attack of indigestion yesterday which caused hurried calls for medical assistance. He had entirely recovered an hour afterwards.
 The ex-president was reported slightly weak today as a result of yes terday's illness, otherwise he appar- ently has recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
GERMAN NOTE NOT ACCEPTED
 BY THE ALLIES

PARIS, March 26 (by Associated Press) The allied separations com- mission has refused to accept the re- ply of Germany to the allied note sent on Thursday warning Germany of the infiction of additional penalties unless she paid 12,OOO,OOO marks be- fore May i and the balance of 2O,OOO,~ co payments past due.
 The Germans have agreed to draft another reply, which will not be ready before next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
WIRELESS FROM
 JAPAN TO All. PARTS OF !. s.

TOXIC, March 26 (by Associated Press).-It is officially announced that wireless communication from Japan to the United States will be ex- tended tomorrow to the whole of the United States, with the inauguration of a high power sending station at Haranomashi,> near Sendai. The wireA less rate will be about 16 yen, or eight cents under the cable rate to New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
CR0SS-COUNTRY FLYER BADLY HURT
0NFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT EI(sT TING TN GERMANY
DEBS RETURNS TO
 PRISON AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, March 26 (by As sociated Press). Eugene V. Debs ar rived here yesterday en route to the penitentiary from Washington, where he had been called by Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty at the request of Pres ident Harding for review of his case Debs refused to discuss his confer ence with the attorney general
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
OF
 KILLING HIS
 SWEETHEART

PORTLAND, March 26 (by Associ, ated Press). .-Dr. Norman Bouchet, a local dentist, was yesterday convicted of manslaughter for the killing of his sweetheart, Mrs. Ruth " Richards. He was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary but immediately re- leased on parole. The jury recon, mended leniency in it's verdict
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
COMMUNISTS
 REINFORCED
 BY PEASANTS

EISLEBEN, March 26 (by Associ- ated Press) Fighting yesterday be- tween Communists and special police protecting the town extended along half a mile front in the western sec ton of the city, with position of ad, vantage changing hands from moment to moment
 The Communist army is being stead fly reinforced by peasants and vii, }agers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
STATE OF SIEGE
 IN UPPER SILESIA

WARSAW, March 26 (by Associ. ated Pre9s).-A state of siege has been declared in Beuthen, Kattowinz and other cities in upper Silesia at the request of the authorities there who reported that a German citizen had been killed and several workmen bombed in the office of the plebiscite commissioner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT ON DAY OF ACCIDENT

SACRAMENTO, March 26 (by As sociated Press) ).-Lieutenant Coney, who was perhaps fatally injured in a fall at Monroe yesterday while at tempting a record cross-country flight from Jacksonville to San Diego, had just me made first lieutenant, the orders having been published yester, day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
CREEKS REFUSED IN
 BATTLE WITH TURKS

CON5TANTINOPLE, March 26 (by Associated Prass).-A Turkish off ciaI report says Nationalists in East Smyrna have attacked and defeated the Greeks, capturing 1,7OO prisoners and 20 guns.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
NAVAL EAGLE BOAT
 ABANDONED BY CREW

LOS ANGELES, March 26 (by As sociated Press).-A navy eagle boat is reported in distress off Point Argu- clio, Cal. The crew of 20 men has abandoned the boat and other vessels are rushing full speed to give aid
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
HUNDRED THOUSAND
 UNEMPLOYED CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 26 (by Associated Press) A H. Atwood, director of the Illinois free employment bureau, in an address last night, declared there are 100000 unemployed in Chicago, there being 30 men for each available job,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
BODY OF CARDINAL
 NOW RESTS IN STATE

BALTIMORE, March 26 (by Asso- ciated Ppess) .-The body of Cardinal Gibbons rests in state at his resi- dence and the public will be denied admittance until Sunday or Monday, when it will be placed in the cathe- dral, Relatives and church dignitar- ies were admitted today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
YOUTH TO HANG AT
 EVERETT NEXT MAY

EVERETT, Wash, March 26 (by Associated Press). The district court has set May 20 as the date for the hanging of Isom White, the youth convicted of murdering Lee Linton, g. taxi driver, between Seattle and Everett in November, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
STEAMER BONITA IS
 AGROUND COSTA RIGA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 (by Associated Press) The Pacific Mail steamer Bonita, which went aground off Costa Rica on March 20, has been f1oated and arrived at Corinto undam- aged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
UNION CARPENTERS
 LOWER OWN WAGES

TACOMA, March 26 (by Associated Press) Union carpenters today an- nounced a voluntary reduction in wages from $8 to $7 day in an effort to stimulate building.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
N. Y. CENTRAL ROAD
 REDUCES ITS FARE

NEW YORK, March 26 (by Asso. ciated Press) .-Tke New York Cen, tral railroad today announced reduc. tion of 10 per cent in round trip rates. Homeseekers' rates west of Chicago abandoned since the war, were also restored
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
COMMUNISTS RETIRE TO HILLS NEAR EISLEBEN

BERLIN, March 26 (by Associated Tess).-Order is reported to have been restored at Eisleben and Hett- stadt, with the Communists retiring to the hills surrounding those cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
X-RAY SHOWS BACK BROKEN
 ONE CHANGE IN TEN TO LIVE

NACHEZ, Miss, March 26 (by As sociated Press) ).-An x-ray of Lieuten- ant Coney, brought here yesterday, disclosed that his back is broken. The doctors said he had one chance in ten to live.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
WASHINGTON STATE
 FAIR OPENS SEPT. 19

YAKIMA, March 26 (by Associated Press).-E. L. French, director of az riculture, announced today that the state fair will open September 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
OFFICERS PROTECT
 NEGRO FROM MOB

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 26 Cby Associated Press) Armed officers were rushed to Lovlick yesterday to protect a negro said to. be in the hands of a mob intent on lynching him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
FOUR YACHTS BURN AT
 LOS ANGELES WHARF

LOS ANGELES, March 26 (by As .sociated Press).-Fire yesterday de- stroyed the wharf, four yachts and the plant of the Sea Craft Corpora tion with a loss of half a million. A 6O-mile gale endangered other prop erty before the blaze was controlled.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
 PORTLAND TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 26 (by Associated Press) The Alaska Herring Import ing Company has moved it's headquar. ters from Portland to Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
COMMUNIST UPRISING
 DECLARED SPURIOUS

PARIS, March 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Official circles here regard the Communist uprising in Germany as spurious, passing their judgment on dispatches received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-26
STARTS TRAINING FOR
 MATCH WITH CARPENTER

CALGARY, March 26 (by Associ- ated Press).-Jack Dempsey started light training today for his match with Carpentier.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

study ~ the lesson the point Of contact
used may 10 Gods command to his
people Of old and our country. Espe.
clally helpful will II b. In this lesson for
the adults to bring out different opln.
ions ~ Christian citizenship ana OF
ono's relation Ia the world. We are as
Christians watched and ~ course. the
Christian should set the highest ex.
ample to the world and officials of the
world.
As1's' ~s-tFYsuSS-
lesson Study
Two of the three questions asked
Jesus are discussed and they are: The
Christian under civil law and tho
Christian under divine law. Under the
'ivll government catch question In
verses i5ls II asked by the Pharlsees
which brings forth nm answer from
Jesus which not only denounced their
hypocrisy but which also brought out
his position In regard TO mans laws
ana Gods laws.
Likewise the Sadduceos proceeded 10
ask question when they felt that the
phariseos hnd hoen completely humill.
ntd and sllenced. he enmity existing
hctecn these two scots az sn.caiied lead.
crS naturally evoked question from
the Sadducces when they could not re-.
Train from expressing their delight at
Tho qunndary ~ the Phnrisces No
more p0ace came To- the SadduceoS'
heart, however. for the answer In 70.
gard "a marriage not only rebuked
them hut made them realize their own
fickienoss.
VERSES i5i7-Naturnlly after the
discussion II the poll tax due Caesar
IN" duties ~ citizenship would follow.
The question of the Pharisecs came
frnm hearts that were full ~ guile but
from u class OF people who were sup.
posed Ia De- the most orthodox ~ the
Jews and those who held TO the strict.
'nt yrligious ceremonies ana traditions.
They were popular yet on account II
their fierce opposition 20 the rule 81
the Romans. Nothing foreign could
come into their thinking. and because
of tholr traditions ana ceremonies the
rcUpic naturally followed their leading.
The llorOdlans were probably "a polite.
~ party who desired the restoration Of
The NATURAL kingdom 10 one ar another
ui the IONS uf lIerod. These two par.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

ties. united against their common zoe.
Jesus. With that most hypocrltIcai
manner and seemingly IN compliment.
the approach In made To- Jesus before
the question In asked.
VERSES 1s.22-Back ~ All their
flatterlng words and facial seriousness
Jesus could read the evil thoughts
Also another vision into the insight Of
his character and love is given ~ ~
with all readiness to meet the occasion
he asked Tor the tribute money A
bishop has said Tell me how q man
uses coin or currency and will tell
you what he H." The coin presented
was n denarius probably worth about
twenty cents. In that time II was the
usual wage ~ soldier or day Ia.
bOror for one days work ~ the coin
WIS presented the object lesson II
given. The image and supcrscrlptlon
Impressed on tho coin was indeed obi.
aus. and no doubt the Jews had scru
pies about carrying this Roman coin
on their. persons. Caesars image aud
~ the emperor vino had struck the
coin. Render therefore unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods" Enough
was said and the amazemon; was In.
exprcssiblc and they We're glad 10 leave
him.
VERSES 2333-T'hcir question had
10 do with a puzzle regarding the divine
law, Verses 2s.s3 intervening had
caused the Sadducccs during their re.
julcing n bdng forth question ~.
glrllng the next life In which they ala
not believe. II seems that their motive
was both Ia bring into confusion Jesus
and the pharisoos. The Sadducces.
who were FAR lass conservative In the.
ology and more progressive In that they
III accept new Views. felt IN delighted
That the Phnriseos hnd been put 20
silence that now after brief consulia.
ton they decided 10 ask question.
Just IA quickly were thoy put to 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13


lencc. and with the new ngh, thrown
on familiar scripture the sadducees
were ready to suffer In silence ana r..
treat, ~ they md seen the Phat;.scs
de- such . short time before.
VERSES 37.iO-Agaln. the pharisces
asked a question, and this time surely
they VIII b. given AN answer that Will
both please them and cause the Sad.
ducces 10 realize even more defeat. The
QUESTION asked is, which liz the great
, o'upinan dsnani IN the law Jesus. quotes
as an answer Dcui. C.5. Hla answer
brings the decalogus and In the New
Testament az a summary ~ the ten
commandments ~ the old Testament.
our duties Ia God and man are sum.
married. according 10 the Cambridge
Bible which IL quoted In PoIoubat's
Notes. We find that "ihc heart In.
cludos the emotions. Will. purpose:
soul. the spiritual faculties: mind. the
intellect. the thinking faculty. This
greatest commandment was written on
III" pbylactery which the lawyer was
probably wearing After right re
lationship tn God then the love growing
out of Il complimentary 10 II and very
similar In form 70 II. To love ones
neighbor as self II reaching n standard
that the Phorlsees had never reached
10 the Sadducces. On these two com.
mnndmonts Christ stated hung the
whole law ana the prophets.
Thus wa find that with tho right 70.
lationshIp Ia God and man the Chris.
tom will act no, only wisely but ODE.
IDENTITY TO tho civIl government, and to
his fellow man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
ACCESSORIES

We have OF The largest stocks of Accessories in the Panhandle
Let us know your wants. We was h ALI makes ofcars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

We complete stock these we'll known Tires full of
sizes You get miles dollar from either the KELLEY
SPRINGFIELD or RACINE TIRES. Try it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

As an Introduction 10 the lesson Q
passage from Drut. 500 IN suggested.
Moses is Kivlng lnrtructions In this
passage 10 the children 81 Israel and ~
the necessary obedience 90 the com.
mandmcnts. Citizenship then az nov
II of vital importance ard should al.
ways T." considered ono 81 the great "
SUES II an age. In introducing the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
ToPIc-i.ossonn on cltIzenshlp.

-h"Sr"hh on Citizenship.
GOLDEN TEXT-And no aid ,n,c
MIN. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart. and with all thy soul
ana with all thy mind. This IA the
great aud first commandment And the
second like unto II IL this. Thou shalt
57.S9. '" -
SCRIPTURE Observation-Disclosures 2g.
i5.2g. 944O-
l5-Thon went tho PharIsecs. and
took counsel how they might cnsnnro
him In his talk. leland They send Ia
MIN their Disciples with the Herodi.
nns' saying. Teacher. we know that
thou hft true, ana toachost tho way ~
God In truth. and carost not for my
one; for thou regardesi not the person
~ men. i7-Tell us therefore. What
thlnkest thou? IL Il lawful TO give
tribute unto Caesar. or not? is-nut
Jesus perceived their wlckodness, and
said Why make ye trial of me. ye hypo.
critics la-Shnw mo the tribute
mon'" And they brought unto him a
dennrila. 20-Apd hc saith unto them.
who's" IN this image and superscriptlon9
2l-They Siy unto him. Caesars. Then
saith ho unto them. Render therefore
unto Clowr the things that are caos.
ars and unto God the things that are
Gods. 22-And when they heard a..
they maryclcd. and lcft him. and went
away.
3i-iiut tho phnrisoes. whom thew
heard That he had pm, the Sadducecs
10 silence. gathered themselves 10.
Eethcr 3j--And one of them, q law.
yer. asked him "a question. trying him:
3G-Tcachcr. which ~ the great com.
mandm"nt In the law? 31--And he
Said unto him. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart. and
with all thy soul. and with al thy
mind. aS-Thls IL lhr great and first
commandment. 3a-And u second like
unto II In this. Thou shalt love thy
nelghbor az ihysolf, iO--Ou these two
commandments the whole law hangcth.
and the prophets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
FURs! TURS! FURs!

fieaned. Refined and Rsnodeied. New
lurs made 60 order. Out u town worn
. specially.
MRS. T.. G. CAZZEI.L
All Work Guaranteed
rbone 67S-lil6 Fillmore Sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
Lesson Setting

Immediately following the scripture
Of the lesson ~ last Sunday In which
WIS ftudlyd the marriage feast. The
time II Tuesday ~ cricifNion Three
questions were lasted designing 90 On.
trop Jesus or discount his teaching
One of them Il studied In the l,sHon To.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

&. a ohrisiian must not forsst his
neighbor.
lesson Tor next Sunday "The Wise
ana the Foolish virgins tMatt, 2st.fs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

iious. ciilzan.
.. A Christian should enlIghten other
citizens.
T. a Christian should love God first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
NOVEMBER REPORT
ON POTATO CROP
Government Report Issued Today
Places Total Yield in u. S.
at 356,o00,OOO Bushels.
44,OOO,OOO BUSHELS SHORT
Report Gives an Increase
Of 100000 Bushels Over Esti-
mates on October l.

The November government report
giving the crop estimates of the bu-
reau of markets is given to the public
today. The Union has just received a
special dispatch from Paul Kirk, the
government statistician stationed at
Fergus Falls, giving the more impor-
tant facts concerning the November
estimates on the poptato crop.
The average yield of potatoes per
acre in Minnesota this year is "
bushels, last year it was 95. The to-
tai yield of potatoes in Minnesota for
1921 is estimated to be 22,752,000
bushels. This is about5 ,248, 000bushels
less than the 1920 crop which was 49,
O00, 900 bushels.
According to the November report
the total potato crop in the United
States is estimated at 356, 10000
bushels, an increase Of 10000, 900 over
the estimate on October /, but $4,000,
900 bushels less than the total crop
in 1920. If this government report
is accurate, which in all probability
it is, the potato yield in the United
States is 100000 bushels belowwhat
would be considered a normal crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
A Few Election Returns.

Tammany has carried New York
city. With all precincts heard from,
Hylan, democrat, has been reflect
ed mayor by plurality of 417,986.
Several other democratic candidates
for city offices were swept into
their scat by the ~cyclonic Hylan
vote. Curran, republican, running on
a coalition ticket, was showed under,
while Panken, socialist, scarcely re-
allied that he was in the race. Hylan
wins by the largest plurality ever
known in New York city. s
Maryland and Kentucky have
passed from republican to democratic
control. In Maryland the entire lower
house of the legislature and 10 out of
q members of the senate were elected,
and it was beloved in Baltimore that
the democrats had obtained dominat-
ing position in both houses. In Ken
lucky the democrats regained control
of the state legislature lost to the re-
publicans two years ago and claimed
So out of 100 members Of the lower
house and 10 out of sc seats in the
senate. 5
New Jersey republicans claim to
have elected Al assemblymen out Of
Ia total Of 60 seats contested and say
that the party lineup will be the same
as last year-15 republicans and 6
democrats. s-< 4
Marion, President Harding's town,
a democratic stronghold, again went
democratic as was expected. >..55 d
Returns from number Of states are
not yet complete. ~, "A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
NEWS. SUMMARY
OF THE CAPITAL
Senate Passes $4,000, 900 Aid Meas
ure for Highway Construction
Throughout Country.
ARMISTICE DAY A HOLIDAY
4
Woodruff Introduces Bill in House Pro-
viding for S1o0,oo0,o0o Year
Federal Road Aid.
ARMISTICE DAY A HOLIDAY

The senate has passed the $75,000,-
100000 good roads bill for federal aid
in highway construction and conse-
quently the big winter program
mapped out by the Minnesota highway
department will be launched almost at
once and the unemployment situation
be thereby relieved. Minnesota gets
$2,130,000 Of federal aid under the bill
just passed, and Attorney General Hill
ton has advised the highway depart
ment that it can anticipate automobile
license collections for next year in let
ting contracts The state, therefore,
will match the federal aid dollar for
dollar and probably more. Plans are
now ready for from rs to so road prof.
ects. The most important routes and
short connecting lines will be the first
to receive attention, according to
Charles NJ Babcock, state highway
commissioner. The federal aid is not
as large as the highway authorities
had hoped for, and it is expected that
congress by another year will return
to the former basis of $100,000,000 a
year, allowing Minnesota $2,840,O00
year, its share on mileage basis. A
bill making this appropriation annual
ly for the next five years is before
congress and probably will be disposed
of this winter.
The federal government, between
July 1, 1922, and July /, 1927, would
aid states to the extent Of $500, 900, 900,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
TOW SHIP TN IT'S
H0l, D
Greenbush Unit Meets at Home of
Harry Mortimer; E. W. Smith
4 :. Discusses Potato Exchange RS
UNITS ELECT OFFICERS
Members of Princeton Unit Meet at
Home of Chas. Wehrend; Inter
= esting Program Presented.

Tuesday afternoon the Greenbush
farm bureau unit met at the home of
Harry Mortimer. About thirty mem
bers and their families were present.
The first business Of the afternoon was
the election Of officers for 1929. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Director,
Louis Normandin; yice-director, Mrs.
Joseph Malotte; secretary and treas
urer, Will Walker.
E. w. Smith of the Minnesota pota-
to exchanges was present and gave an
interesting talk on the subject of mar
keting potatoes. Mr. Smith has
raised and marketed potatoes in Min
nesota for more than forty years, SO
he spoke from practical experience,
He explained just how the farmers in
any community should proceed to take
the necessary steps to affiliate with
the Minnesota potato exchange. He
also explained how individuals could
ship through the exchange.
Mr.. Hammargren announced that
the annual meeting Of the Mile Laos
County Farm bureau association will
be held in the Milaca high school au-
ditorium on December 3. He urged
all the members to plan to be pres
-ent at this meeting. The officers Of
the county association will be elected
at that time. -, j -. =
Mr.. Normandin expressed his ap-.
probation of the support given him
during the past year as director of