davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

not by works would not destroy the
motive for right activities, God viii
not turn up the nose at one or be
Knocked by mans attitude. our thoughts,
our doodF. our daily sowing not only
effect thc course n NE hut viii bs Ger.
tain 10 brine the same Kind Il q hsr'
yesi in the end
Tho n,.l. nature n H1wn and en.
Outraged viii end Ia n sensual NE VI
misery nd shame. 4 lie Inspired by
the Holy spiIli ~ God w.ll bring full
development in ths future. one II love.
iDy peace. etc
Lessons TO BE- Applied.
our bodies are fur enc purporc. hence
anything that win weaken their powers.
Ylll hinder the progress y this one
work.
Much hlr hon said about intrmpcr.
uncc ln rrgafd 90 drink. ONES healih
may &c. sIua,ly affected hy p!uituny az
wei au by drink.
The natural normal state ~ body
oud mind loo ,hia ne should b. healthy.
NaIy sufl, ca account ~ u.u1 and
Wgywasdnpsp ~ predecessors Many
suffer on account ~ sins OF o2pcsurv
ind ihoUhilcusu,ss IA early lie. l. not
Ivory ache Iad pain caused by some
'houghtlcssnesH ~ sine
2 sirHug q, Is q great asset IN this
ne. Tho ,oung ihDall strive to Locp
q r1.
g.ryIr, 90 man aul God cen ho made
uf lhc hirhor, and bee. Kind by having
Ia strong hly through which O. work.
gorular habits. plenty 81 fr,sh eir.
.'-h' hours of ,,r,p AND Wholesome fool
..,h ul,uiy ~ work and no worry VIII
mako ;h.s possible
Sggscst.lns 80 Teachers.
place Oh, right emphasis on the
lesson. a. 8 y Af'sssISy
rake the matter ~ teaching -.
rlously
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
srli Control \ Requisite For Victory
Nrraf4 "fa-l

Nhni h mNi'H .i.n' i- humanity no
'' I'.A 'i' nfl clumsy 'i' IT'
ri'1 H1flHhN' ON woe ''N'I
1nd moro mI' I d"'r' o. ''''N.d
''h''' l.dl''. IT'D '''| community we
-' r.r'a.1 o. H.' ,''fF d''.'" " u.
fn.h u'n n0I ih''f'.hn'N 100 l'nah
fm '' ''i1'f. Hl'h h".l'' ''hnl'
'" 'n"h.t mo WORN ih'' h .hi'n', j.
nd Just ns ifl''. 'h"f cannot n'N' 'h.
~ r'd nrid' in .N.7 '.'' h' 'h f' Wh"
-" Iu.l'' "i '. moline f'I f'fne''.
%" nih'r'" must l' one who las Hl' D
uurl i' control ~ il' hIF IEht Hi "u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

.. Plan blackboard outline.
I. Put the class on lis honor.
G. Follow up the nbsenioor.
c. Give definite assignments foT
neat loseon.
T. Franc questions IA your mind be-
iorohand.
.. Teach ~ simply ~ though ne
onr knew anything about the lc"son.
0. Ysafn Tor the lost members.
10. Close with prayer aud nn sp.
peal
Lesson Tor next Sunday Bible
Teachings about Work ,Maik Q: 10;
jshn 3. ~. Thets 3. e.i31
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
,odny Sin 4 Sin Agnln God lycrses
~ aOl

The'picturo ~ Tho temple symbolic. s
ho ~ aeni body Fur the very reason
h't DC b.dy d. tomur. oyory man
nHv b. considered O. priest who con.
iueu wDrrhp .n this i.mplr Nliur
100. 'hc vurshIu should he tp ilo glory
n CnI n christians do not ruIg. the
vfi'nrn of uraufiuIsn,m th.v mIy
tll4e the sh1n,lulnaH of d..hHruus
hn hndy ur.h .r 20 mr. greater -rnsy
d.shn. f.r 'h Hrflt .. CHd a.
uy rltD "a redeemed person hHH no
rh' o. dIHhon'r fha hIdy ,t thr WTt
K'uns within IT,. us Doe individual
.H,s mot isl.us tl himself lr 200 have
o.u Uurh' vi'h , f.irr IN. precious
io.1 81 'hrr slain t,l.,Ua.. which
Ha er.l O. rrr m ifm FROM fh.
'ntDry ~ -.n De- thn ri. r.1 and
hia f Ul1 iuUvH 600 Thorn nn Homo,
s.n ami1.t hrT''h orr rruI,s' tho slv
r o. direct 800 against flr spirit % GOT
f1l shH1fl la r'rInod 200 M body and
20 ,us uiih %. hdr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
he Kind N Harvest Result of TN
Seed Suwn giai. u: : 49,

On tho closing ~ PANTS rp.r,lo Co the
iuisnaur. uuil rshor.r'lon In regard
1 r.y.nr nud roapinr Ia given. Health.
ud the h.rhvr lfo, may hc considered
ls Voc r0utrlat ne WORKS ~ thr fehh
600 o.. 1871 and n" fruit Ur 'hr spirit
gUi @. gegN Al Christians. as we'll
thr GilrtInn CwlstIans. should
n.r 'hr' ltstlf.rati1n hy faith ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Attention.

Because q my opposition 20 the con.
vcntion system 81 mission work and
contention for the association plan OF
work. the pastor and deacons 81 thu
Tabernacle Church have asked that I
cease prcachlng In the iitilS Glenwood
Church. bu, 7 win preach io those who
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

Sunday school at ESQ a. M; thc
teachers and officers 81 the sunday
school held their regular monthly con
ference on Friday evening. and an In,
teresting discussion 81 the work Of the
school was taken up n is expected
that there win be a good attendance
Sunday morning.
The active interest taken by the
adult members ~ the church IL incrols.
ing. We havr five adult class,s. aud
you VIII surely find place awaiting
you. n you are not IN attendance nj
some other school. Join one 81 these
classes sunday morning.
Tho Baracas meet az the Mission
thoaicr promptly az $50 o'clock.
. Preaching service az II q. ma. Or.
n. W. Virgin viii preach No both the
morning and evening hours Evening
service at 7aO
as Music nroCrnrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Health,

The follow nE quotations about
health are very appropriate. They arc
aiken from Poloubots Lesson Sotes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

irving % show tho Corinthians their BE-.
fotunH sin ~ llconilnuncss This aln be-
not external tp tho hloy bat iH sln
against the boly ltsr.L
~ N, STUDY ~ mo tonic N Hiti'
ra'h.nrr about ii.lih. uhr lessou trSt
Hnnr,HDs The faet tl8i he body and
D." frIrit ore very closely related Tho
HHln with iis three separate Scriptures
plE d. conrIdorrd. First Boldly elm
O alh against tlod g 30. relt control
rr4uialn for victory and Third %.
lnd ~ harvest. "a r,.I't Of iho fD.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Lesson Introduction.

Among the matters q blame with the
Corinthians is denial u the ierltlmat.
destiny and use - the holy. Paul II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Come. No services at the Dcandl the
alter today; announcement will be- made
later concerning Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Seripture Lesson: Corinthians G: 10
20; Q: ss-s7; Galatians 6: :,

10 Or know ye not that your body Il
a temple q the Holy Spirit which Is IN
you. which ye have from Cod and ye
are not your own: 20 for ~ were bought
with a price: giorify God therefore In
your body.
- Know ye not that they that run
IN n race run ail. but one receiveth the
prize? Even so run: that ye may attain.
q And every man that s,riveth In the
games exsrcissih seh-controi In al
things. Now they do II 60 receive cor.
rapiible crown; hut We are incorrupti.
bic. rs ! therefore 10 run. as not un.
certainly: 20 fight !. Ne not beating the
air; % but buffet ny body. and bring
Il into bondage. lest BY any means. after
that ] have preached 10. others. I my
stlf should b. rejected.
De not deceived: God Is no, mocked
for whatsoever a man soweth. that shall
he also reap. For ne tina; sowcth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

unto his own flesh shall q; the flesh
reap corruption. but ho tina; sowcih
unto the Spirit shall 81 the Spirit reap
eternal life.
GOLDEN TENr-Every man that s,riv.
eth In the games exrrriseih self-con.
trol In all things. ! Cor. Q: IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Topie: Bible Teachings About Health.

Lesson rex,: Cor. els, 20; s:gi?7,
Gal. 6: s.A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Announcement

We have opened a Service Station for
adjusting. Cleaning and Repairing type.
writers II Remington manufacture.
Remington Typewriter co. i0i r. Third
81. Telephone No. 1867. Amarillo. Tex
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
BOULDER NEWS

Last Friday afternoon Albert and
Verness Anderson tipped over load
of hay on themselves while crossing
Land creek. AS result of the acci.
dent they were considerably bruised
but otherwise uninjured.
Ted Yacoby is here from Pocatel-
10 for a two weeks visit. with his
mother
Mr. and Mrs. James Wadschow
and daughter Mable, of Declo, and
Mrs. Clara Church and little daugn-
ters, Beth and Bess, of Kimberly, Wis
tied a few days last week at the
home Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson
Mrs Beryl Tolman and Miss Lou
Tolman, of Marion, were here few
days last week.
Leonard Drussell and David and
Eugene Drussell, of Burley, were
Sunday visitors here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
OAKLEY IS YEARS AGO.

A three story brick business block
to be built just west of b. P. How
ellis law office by c. G. Ellison is the
business project of the immediate
future. Good for you, Charlie.
Chas. WahIstrom reports the best
crops that he has ever had at Island.
He has grain tha' 4ands nearly 6
feet high and some of it has heads
six inches long Their potato crop
is especially good
Everybody but the editor and the
devil has been fishing or hunting
durng the past two weeks, and all
seem to have met with P~od success.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The Cassia Stake Conference held
on Saturday and Sunday last was
unusually well attended and proved
to be an exceptionally interesting
one. Apostle d. o. Mackay, Presi-
dent Rulon S. Wells, Historian An
drew Jensen and President T. E.
Basset of Fremont were in atten-
dance and their remarks were par
ticularly timely and interesting and
impressions were certainly made
that will result in much good. The
new Apostle made very favorable
Impression upon the people and he
will always receive a warm welcome
in Cassia.
Missionary reunion of all the re-
turned eledrs was held on Saturday
evening, and this proved to be a
most interesting session | is :.
learned that the stake has about
one hundred and fifty returned ell
ders-- goodly number was in
attendance.
The Mutual Improvement Confer
ence on Sunday evening proved also
a very interesting session, the main
feature of which was a lecture by
Historian Jensen on the subject. "A
Trip Around the World" The quar-
terly conferences are most splendid
features of the religious life of the
people, and we are sure that they
are productive of great good.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
v|P0NT NEWS
(By The Unpolished Diamond)

(By The Unpolished Diamond)
More doing at Vipont. Mr.. Ward
law is putting his hands in the mine
pockets again Some rich pockets
of ore have been found-ore rich
enough to ship without being milled
More works are being added to
the mil. A number of changes are
being made and new buildings put
up.
The first load of saw logs arrived
yesterday Tor the erection of Mr..
Wath's new home.
Although the nights are cold, the
bees still buzz. Mrs. Ableing gave a
quilting bee and all the ladies from
the mill were present. Refresh
ments were served, and everyone
enjoyed himself
Wednesday all the ladies' gathered
at the home of Mrs. Dayley to enjoy
a carpet rag bee. A good dinner
was served All had a Raging
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Joy and others had a good time
the other evening boating
Harvey Abeling and Mark Daley
were horseback riding Wednesday
when the horse fell and rolled over
the boys. Mark was badly bruised,
but no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Paskett lett
Wednesday for Oakley, where they
plan to visit few days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12

j. A. Martindale is in Burley on
business.
Earl Morgan returned Tuesday to
his home at Burley.
Miss vira Mecham was at vipont
few days this week
Tony Skoro was visitor here
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lake Briggs was caller here
from Vipont Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of
Almo were week-enders here.
/ T. B. Haynes and William Garvin
were callers at Bhrley last week
Mrs. D. X. Egbert returned Fri
day after visiting few weeks at
Almo.
Mrs. Irene Lewis returned Tues
day to her home in Rupert, after
visiting friends at Oakley.
Mrs. w. S. Poulton returned to
Oakley Tuesday after visiting her
daughter, Mrs c. A McClelland, at
st. Anthony.
Mrs. ] NJ. Fairchild and children
returned Monday to their home at
Lava Hot Springs. after visiting
Oakley friends.
A crowd of young people of Oak
ley. chaperoned by Mrs. Clara Mat
thews, enjoyed last week an out
ing at Bostetter ranger station.
j. w. Simmons returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City, where he has
been fora week on business, bring
ing with him Frank j Sylvester's
son Jim fora two weeks visit with
MS cousins, Glen and Raymond
simmons.
The Oakley baseball team lost to
yipont Sunday, s to 10. The game
was played on the diamond at vi
pont and Russell Cox. one of Oak
ley's good players was injured. the
ball striking him while he was at
the bat. Some of the Oakley men
believe that they would have won
the game had it not been for this ac-
cident. We do not intend, however.
to cast reflections on the vipont
players, for they sure are lively
bunch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Miss Berdella Griffith is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Martin, at
Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Gerard mo
tored to Albion Friday. They were
accompanied back by their daughter
Floetta and Miss Myrtle Taylor.
The baseball games played Satur-
day at Bluff park between the Boy
Scouts of the Burley Stake and the
Boy Scouts of Oakley, and between
the Seniors of the Burley stake and
the seniors of Oakley were both
lively. The honors weer carried off
by the Oakley Scouts and the Burley
Seniors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Haight
motored to Albion Friday.
Gilbert Boren left Tuesday 20
visit relatives at Salt Lake.
Sam Baird returned Monday from
a bushes "trip to Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs James Duncan of
Moulton were business visitors here
Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Shire and children
went to Burley Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lee of Burley
were weekend visitors with Oakley
friends.
Mrs. William Dummer returned
from Vipont Thursday on account of
her health
Miss Ruth Showers of Deadwood,
Nebraska, is in Oakley on visit of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward French of
Salt Lake CITY were. guests of Oakley
friends last week.
Richard S. Horne of Salt Lake is
in Oakley. the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Royal L. Price,
julius Nelson is at Burley, help
ing to repair the Mohawk, which
was damaged by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hanzel and
family motored to Twin Falls Satur-
day, returning Sunday
Mrs. j A. Martindale went to
Burley Tuesday to attend the funer
al of her uncle, William Cole.
Wallace Ward of Moulton was an
Oakley caller Friday. Mrs. Ward
returned with him to Moulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Murphy of
Yost, Utah, were the guests of Mr.. |
and Mrs A. w. Peterson Tuesday
AS a result>of being struck by the /
bail while playing at vipont last /
Sunday, Russell Cox has two broken I
ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tutttle have !
moved to Vipont and Mr. Tuttle is
operating the Hale and futile store
there
Mrs. Sarah Smith was called TO
Declo Friday on account of the i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Owens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
We GAN ASSIST
GOVERNMENT IN
STUDY Of BIRDS
Banded Birds Accidentally Found
Should Be Reported

Persons engaged in outdoor activ
tiles, whether or not trained bird
observers, are requested to cooper
ate with the Bureau of Biological
Survey, United States Department Of
Agriculture, by furnishing data to
supplement the banding work
that is being conducted by the bur
eau. When anyone happens to cap
ture a banded bird or to come upon
one that has been hurt or killed, ii
will be of great assistance to the in
vestigations of the department to
have a report made of the facts by
returning the band (if the bird is
dead; otherwise the band should
not be removed, but its number no
ted, together with details as to
when and where the bird was found,
and it's kinr, or at least it }
description.
The aluminium bands issued by
the Biological Survey carry the alb
breviation Biol Surv" and serial
number on one side, and Wash d.
c." on oter. But as other bands
have been used on a large number
of birds by various individuals and
it would be advisable
for anyone finding bird that car
ries band not marked as above in
or of which the address is
not clearly understood, to forward |
the information to the Biological
Survey. where every effort will be \
made to locate the person RESPONSE
BILE. The bands are placedp on the
birds tarsus, the bare portion of the
leg Immediately above the toes
Experts in bird work are using
the banding method to solve vari-
ETY. of interesting problems relative
10 the migrations and life histories
If our native birds, which are thus
Individual birds. Some of the more
important questions that can be
solved by banding operations are:
How fast do the individuals of
my species travel in their periodic
that is. how many miles
)er day will any one bird average
Turing these Journeys and what is
he total time consumed in a trip?
Does any one flock continue in
he van or is the advance made by
uccessive flocks passing one over
he other in alternate periods of
est and flight?
Do individuals of any species al
gays follow the same route, and is
identical for both spring and fall
lights?
Do migrating birds make the /
anne stop-overs every year to feed? {
How long do birds remain in one
'cality during the migration, the
reeding, or the winter seasons?
DO DiAuS duOpt tuc SdIHC. HcStiub
rea, nest site, and winter quarters Fl
uring successive seasons? b
For how many broods will one :
air remain mated, and which bird, ?
not both. is attracted next year TO = =
le old nesting site? =
How far from their nests do birds Y
rage for food; and, after the v
,ung have left the nest, will the n
lrent birds bring them to the feed !,
g and trapping station? h
How long do birds live?
A minimum of 100000 banded t
rds is planned, from which it is c
'ped that valuable information t
i'll be obtained in regard to the /
lbits of migratory birds. II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
SOURCE OF CURE
FOR LEPROSY
FOUNDIN BURMA
U. S. Man Secures Seeds of Tree
Producing Chaulmo0gra Oil

The first photographs ever exhibit
ted of the tree, Taraktogenos Kurzii
in its native habitat, which is the
source of chaulmoogra oil, the re-
markable leprosy cure, were shown
to the Botanical Society of Washing
ton, June 27, in a stereopticon lee
ture by Prof. J. F. Rock, plant ex-
plorer for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Prof Rock
has just returned from II
months exploring trip through re-
mote portions of Siam, Burma, As
sam and Bengal. He was one of
few white men ever to see Tarakto-
genos Kurzii growing, remarkable
circumstance in the face of the fact
tree has been priced as a leprosy
remedy for hundreds of years. The
explanation is that the trees grow
in the Businesses of the jungle in
regions infested by various wild ami
mails, and hitherto the seeds have
been brought out only by natives.
who collect them at no specific
times, hence the uncertainty as to a
regular supply.
Trees Bear at Eight Years
The principal immediate result of
Prof. Rocks exploration was the
sending of enough seeds to the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture to assure the establishment of
a considerable plantation under
American jurisdiction. The Hawai-
ian Government has set apart 100
acres of ground for the purpose.
The trees, while they attain great
size and age, come into bearing, it
is believed, within eight years after
the planting of the seed.
Chaulmoogra oil, as a remedy for
leprosy. has been known to a great
er or less extent for centuries /
Prof. Rock, in fact, while in Asia. |
in old Buddhist histories
a legend of a Burmese king volun- I
tarily exiled for leprosy about 1909 |
years ago who cured. himself with /
the oil, and likewise effected the |
cure of a beautiful young woman
whom he afterwards married, found Z
ng dynasty. Because of the in
of the forests produc-
ng the oil, however, no European
people made any effort to study and
lpply the remedy until 1856, and
hen the British scientists who un-
iertook the work distributed seeds
If an entirely different tree, which
lave not the same curative proper
les, and it was not until 1899 that
he mistake was discovered.
In 1902 Investigations were begun
" DR.. Frederick B. Power, then
irector of the Welcome Chemical
research Laboratories of London,
nd now engaged in research work
a the Bureau of Chemistry, Depart
lent of Agriculture. DR.. Power
nd his co-workers isolated some new
hysiologically active acids from
haulmoogra oil and the same acids
'ere obtained from the oil of GER
iin species of Hydinocarpus He
lso prepared the ethyl ester of
lese acids in which form the rem
iy can be injected into the mus
es, and sufficient quantity can
lus be introduced into the system
} effect cure.
1t is in this form that the oil has
cen used with the Hawaiian lep- :,
s, 200 of whom have apparently !.
zen permanently cured. :
Prof. Rock said that the news of u
lese cures had had the result that h
srsons who had previously con- "A
aled their disease came. forward Ii
Continued on last page) s.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. w. Poulton of Burley is
the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Edith Aaron of San Francis
co, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. H.
ID. Haght.
Miss Mary Jack of Salt Lake City
attended the convention and confer
ence at Raft river stake Saturday
and Sunday and spent Monday with
her parents, President and Mrs. W.
t. Jack, at Oakley. Monday even
ing she left for Salt Lake City. and
was accompanied as far as Burley by
Pres. and Mrs. Jack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
BOULDER DRY FARMS
PRODUCE BIG CROPS

There is a bumper crop on the
dry farms at Boulder-the biggest
for years Grain is being harvested
anud threshed this week. The out
look for tbs section is bright.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
AN APPRECIATION

The mothers and daughters want
to publicly express their thanks to
the Y. L. M. /. A. Stake officers for
the very splendid tine given them at
the first annual outing of this
character.
A MOTHER.