davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

the world the Greek language, fur
nished that medium. Besides serv-
ing as a medium of conversation.
the Greek language served as a uni
flying power. 1t created a common
understanding among the nations
composing the Roman Empire. The
late war taught us the value of a
common language. 1t Is law OF
human nature that peoples SYM
pathies gravitate back to the land
that gave them their mother-tongue
Italy has endeavoreG for more
than sixty years to unity her people
by giving them common language
The inhabitants of Milan, for ex-
ample, do not understand the .inhab-
itants of Naples.
Russia has sought in vain to ell
inmate foreign languages from her
domain. Her German population
numbering more than three mil
lions,, has always been inspired by
German ideals by the German books
which they read.
England has suffered unspeak-
ably from the lingual and racial diff
ferences existing in the British EN-
pire. Unlike Italy and Russia. how
ever, she has made no systematic
attempt to unity her people by Civ
ing them common language.
Germany is a striking example of
the unifying power of a common
language Several different dia-
lects are spoken in Germany, but in
the schools only the High German is
taught. 1t was not until 1871
that the German Empire was Gre
ated out of several independent
monarchies. But these several states
mad been one in heart and mind by
virtue of common language.
At Versailles there were states
men who favored the disme nber-
ment of the Germban Empire along
former lines. But the far-seeing
statesmen of England, taking a
lesson from home, were conscious OF
the futility of England, taking a
lesson from home. were conscious OF
the futility Of attempting to sapar-
ate people who were one in spirit
Some time reaction would set in
and then there would be more war.
1t was different with Austria.
The Austrian Empire was created
out of ceveral monarchies that dif-
tered in both race and language
Inc Hungarians. Bohemians and
Serolans always hated Austria and
desired and fought for independ-
ence. They were held in subsection
by resort to arms, not by the ties
of common ideal
III. The Manner of Christ's Com
ing:
Jesus was born of royal lineage
yet he was not born after the man
ner of princes Had he been born
as prince, he would not have in
spirad confidence in himself The
princes were autocrats and lorded II
over the people. Instead Of maxi
ing the yoke lighter, they made II
heavier. Therefore the people did
not look to them for relief In
stead OF looking to men, they looked
10 heaven Tor the worlds redeemer.
hence the story of the Wise Men
ana the stars. The stars pointed To
manger. not to palace. Je-
sus taught that relief for human Ills
could come from God alone. But
the people did not understand the
nature or character OF God Taa,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
HEAVY BEDDING IS FAVOR

There are several good reasons
bedding stock heavily In the win
The comfort Of the animals and
cleanliness the saving Of yalu'
fertilizing elements; and prOtectloI
the feet from the troubles result
from either wet manure under TOD
the hard concrete floors where
material Is used.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Liberty Candy.

Liberty candy calls for one cupful
OF white sugar. a half-cupful OF water
pound each of raisins and dates,
and two pounds Of nuts Chop the
fruit and nuts separately. then com
bine them. Cook the sugar to a sirup
that strings from the spoon add flavor,
then mix In the fruit and nuts. Spread
In thin layer on a buttered tin, and
when almost cold cut into squares
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

had always been taught to think
of God as king, and kings were
tyrants, not saviors. Even Moses
who had seen God. said: Il exceed
ingly fear and quake" In view
of the experience of Moses. it 1.
little wonder that the people saw
God in the burning mountain, annie
pealing thunders and shrilling trum
pets, and in an awful voice tina,
sent SILVER to the marrow of the
bone. Jesus revealed God, as {
father, not as a king. Being &
father, God inspired confidence.
w. The Purpose of Christ's Com
ing.
Jesus came to redeem society Blu
note his method of approach. In
stead OF dealing with men en- masse
he invariably dealt with individuals
acting on the assumption that "a
little kaven leaveneth the whole
lump" Some modern preachers
who delight to style thsn!eelve.
social reformers," would d. vel
TO take note. They place the en-
phasis on social salvation. Society
will be right when the individual:
composing it are right. Through
individual salvation Christ effected
the salvation of society in a three
fold sense:
(a) Physically. Christ's doc.
trine OF the Golden Rule struck al
the heart of the greatest evil OF the
hay-slavery. No man could con-
sistently profess to be a follower OF
Jesus and violate the humanitarian
principles enunciated in the Golden
fule. The application of it's prin-
clples to individual hearts has Gre
atedl a worldwide protest agains,
slavery of every kind.
(b) Intellectually. Philosopher,
mad sought for ages to find the has.
Is for common understandings
among men. Their sole excuse TO,
existence was to find the means 10,
universal harmony and goodwill
But every school Of philosophy hac
tailed to reach its goal. Why? Be
cause Greek philosophers had sough,
the remedy for human ills in mater
iai1sm. They thought in terms n,
form and matter. Until Plato came
GOD was not considered as a unity
ing power. The problem of tn,
philosopher merges into the nroh
lem OF religion. Christianity pro
Vides the solution to human III
which the philosopher seeks Tn.
spread OF Christianity compelled
philosophers to change their stand
point. Therefore. in the third cen
fury. Greek philosophy was oblige,
70 erect compromise with Christ
iani0. This compromise took tn,
FORM OF Neo- Platonism. It has hae,
said that Neo-Platonism was hot,
the climax and the destruction O
Greek philosophy.
() Spiritually. By forcing
compromise. Christianity at Iengt,
ieavened philosophy. This victor.
was not easily accomplished
however. for the opponents OF Christ
'anty effected a revolt against tn
compromise. The outcome was bar
oarism. But barbarism. because ,
was immoral and lacked the eIe
'nents Of life, could not endure.
was likewise finally overthrow b,
tne conauering power Of the Gospel
Because Of autocracy IN the church
q revolt against the church too,
place IN naoderr ttnes. taking u,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
VOL

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81
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE oil stoves, one wick.
less, three burners each. Roth
good as new. Will sell cheap. Home
Bakery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

FOR SALE-One young bay mare.
- years cid. Good life. good pull r.
weighs over 1890 lbs.
Cecil King. Box IS. Phone s84
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

roR SALE-One-man power wood
saw. Homer Cohun
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

not see or hear well and who con-
sequently are not getting the full
benefits of educational advantages.
nurses who care for the sick, and
teach mothers how to care for their
babies.
Christmas Seals paid the first Pub
lie Health Nurse in the United
States. There are now 10000 OF
these nurses, 1000 of whom are car
ing for tuberculosis patients.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-Farm. two miles froal
oronno. Sixty acres in cult alton
balance in pasture
Phone II. Fl. p. Hanson. Orofin,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
REPRESENTS NEW FIRM HERE

Mr.. J. c. Leddick has been appoint
ed as distributor for the West Side
of the river for the Loranger Cream
cry. Inc. He will begin supplying
this side of the river with all classes
Gs dairy products, milk, sweet cream,
cheese. butter and buttermilk. Mr..
Leddick desires his patrons to know
that deliveries will be made to your
door in plenty of time for breakfast,
Deliveries will start after October
list. All orders for deliveries for
any of these food products should
be addressed to Mr.. Leddick or phone
Algiers 499-W Mr.. Leddick has
been in Algiers for the past eight or
ten years He was formerly en-
ployed at the Army Supply Base, and
held a position there for the past
eight years. He was married some
time ago to one of our Algiers girls,
Miss Adele Barthet. Mr.. Leddick
states that besides looking after his
orders for dairy products, he will
also devote some time to general
hauling. He also has a truck for
hire.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
-
AIGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court,

Succession OF August Joseph Ris-
troph; inventory-P. F. & w. ].
Hennessey.
City Court.
DR.. F. l.. King V. Paretti Bros. :;
$1976. for damages.
Permits.
Ely Wilson, owner and builder;
single cottage. Thayer.. American,
Shepard and LeBOeuf. 5000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Miss Selma Duvic to J. f. Lee
clerc, lease of property 1912 S. Gay
oso. term ending Sept. so, 1928;
$50 per month.
Augustus Berkeley to Frank Scar
dulia. interest. etc. in and to bust
ness conducted at 1889 Belleville.
S715.OS cash
Oliver Dorsey to Jas. S. Muse,
portion. Nunez, Lamarque, Hermosa
and Socrates. $3.50 cash.-O'Con-
nor
Mrs. Alexander Willis, ct ais, to
Third District Building Assn. lot,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

Monday ma is all reddy cummehc
ing 10 talk about furs for this winter
to ware. pa says the way things Is
at the present time now about the
only fur she will get is a Transfur.
Tuesday yung ladys stopped II
are house tOnite to show ma there
new dress they sed they was reddy
for the ball. when they had went
pa sed they look like they was reddy
for the bath insted of the ball witch
goes to show that he is not up on
latest stiles for women. ma says.
Wednesday Miss Henry witch
has ben single since she was baby
had a ole pet cat witch died las week
& she felt very bad over it x went
K marryed a man today. ma says
she must of mist that cat awful.
Thursday to see the vode
will show & they was a man witch
throwed 3 knifes at woman who
stood up in frunt of big bord but
he was a punk shot having mist her
every time.
Yours truly.
GILKY SWIPES
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
GII,kN SWIpES.

Friday-me & Jake has discovered
a way to fool are ma. we go 4 take
a chuk of mud & a funny paper up to
the bath room & fill up the tub with
water & sling the mud in the tub
and while it is a melting we set q
read the funny paper. then the wat
er is all dirty like it shud ought to be
& are ma thinks we have took a
bath of coarse we have got to wash
once in a vile at times or We mite
get ketched at it.
Saturday-ma is sore at the ed
tor of the paper because he printed
a peace about her party she had &
he sed she served delirious refresh
ments to the co. witch was present
at the party.
Sunday-they is a new Organist At
chirch witch | have not herd her
play yet but they say she can play
JAZZ that has got plenty of zip in it
50 | CESS we will go sum time q
lissen at her play. ma asst pa what
he thOt of a man witch threw kiss
as at girls & pa sed he thOt he was
to lazy to eat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
TROOP No. 16.

On Thursday night, September -
1921. meeting was called to order by
our Scout Master Mr.. r. b. Flanders
Roll was called then business was
taken up.
Mr.. Flanders re-organiZed the foot
ball team again, but We will accept
new members right now as the boys
have not had any practice. For full
particulars call at Mr. Flanders resi-
dence IL Vallette street Troop
Leader Emile Mothe was appointed
captain OF the team.
Mr.. l.. J. Schroeder assistant Scout
Ezte. and Scout Master of Troop 32.
Algiers. La, was present and talked
to the boys about their second class
tests All the boys that have not
passed their tests went over SATURDAY..
/ September %. 1921, TO pass theirs.
/ Mr.. Schroeder said he would make ar.
/ sangements to pass the first class
swimming tests in the Algiers swim.
ming tank. All the boys are getting
/ subscriptions for the Boys Life Maya
zine. We are going to buy a piece of
! land later in the month at Chattawa.
Miss. for camping trips and hikes.
Any boys wishing TO put in applica-
tiQns will please call at Mr.. Flanders
residence, III Vallette street, or at
( McDonOgh No. ) school. 62S Verret
street on any Thursday night at 7:3O
p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
"CHE-KA", THE BLACK HORROR.

S a remember
devil in the
in
quetionedNby anybody
shoot
therefore nothing
in retu %
ails full the victims "Cheka
Commission full and horror that come
o o
will their
will the
meric
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
UNIQUE CLUB.

On Friday last a jolly crowd,
OF the younger social set,
Went to Miss l. Dupuis' home,
Where their newly-formed club met.
First, they all enjoyed the dancing.
While the time had quickly fled,
For the music furnished by Brownlee
"Was grand" they all had said.
Next came entertaining,
BY Evans and Kramme too,
For they possessed the talent,
That's found in very few.
Refreshments-daint and abundant
Served in a manner most unique.
Were enjoyed by all the members
Who came, their pleasure to seek.
The enrolment of new members,
Was the object that would show
The officers and members.
That the Unique Club would grow
Those present were Misses l. Du-
puts, l. Boylan, N. Wheatley, B. Nc
Closkey, o. Mcmahon, J. FOurroux, NJ.
and d. Kramme, E. Collins, E. Monies,
R. Lorio, c. Arnold, l. Schroeder, S.
Leblanc and A. Lauman, Messrs. H
Evans, ]. Kramme, E. and w. Stacey,
E. Schroth, ]. Bevans, B. French, C.
Newberry, S. Mcmahon, l.. Mcmahon,
j. Murphy, w. Stenger, T. Dupuis, c.
Leiher, w. Keenan,, B. Talbot, ]. For
rest, Mrs. B. Dupuis and Mrs. l..
Sperier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
TROOP No. 81, BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA.

Troop No. 30. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will hold their regular week.!
meeting. Saturday. October LIST, at
their headquarters. coo Opelousas Az
enuG.
The enlistment of Mark Hynes'
brings to the troop member OF un'
usual athletic talent. Mark is a
bright boy and will not be long be-
fore he rapidly advances in scout
craft
Scouts John and Victor Cieutat a.
tended the promotion court Saturday
last and passed their second class
tests.
The biggest asset of this country
il not its banks. or its mineral re-
sources. or its public buildings, nor
even it's commerce, but it Is the
Boy"
boy is a man in the COcoon-you
do not know what it is going 10 be-
come-his life is biz with many pos
sibilities. He may make or unmake
kings and kaisers. change boundary
lines between states. write books that
will mold characters or invent ma
chimes that will revolutionize the
commerce OF the world.
The boy" from the dirt alley and
the boy from the patch should be re
cnactad in the same manner as the
boy" from the castle. Who knows.
You may 90 to the boy to borrow
money or to hear him preach. or tc
beg him to defend you in lawsuit. OF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

he may stand with pulse Unhasteued.
bare of arm. in white apron. ready
10 do his duty while the cone is
placed over your face. and night and
death comes creeping into your veins.
BE patient with the "Doy'-yc-. be-
patient with the boy YOU are doa-
ing with soul stuff. Destiny awaits
the boy" just around the corner in
SCOTLAND.
Enlist now Troop 80. - Boy
Scouts of America.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
WHAT HOME BREW WILL DO.

bottles home
publication
a VIM Smith
of
sled Jackson
bridal
extended kitchen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AN ERROR IN THE COURT REC
ORDS OF LAST WEEK STATED
THAT THE RESIDENCE OF THE
LATE MRS. L. J. PETERSON. SIS
VERRET ST. WAS LEASED UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 80, 1922. THE
HEIRS OF HER ESTATE TAKE
THIS MEANS OF ADVISING THE
PUBLIC THAT THE PRESENT
LEASE POSITIVELY EXPIRES ON
SEPTEMBER 80, 1921, AND SAID
RESIDENCE IS NOW FOR SALE.
INFORMATION IN REFERENCE
TO SAME MAY BE HAD FROM
LOUIS w. PETERSON, 22O BER-
MUDA ST.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

Vallette, Homer. Belleville and New
ton. $500 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Richard Fer
nandez, same property. $500, terms.
LOOMS.
NJ f. Bonner, ct al. TO Benz. w
Borne. ct al, lease property and
machinery therein 401 Vallette, term
ending --. with option of pur-
chasing said Mahoney.
Mrs. Jos. A Richards TO Third
District Building Assn, . lots. Val
lette. Olivier. Alix and Eliza, $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to vendor, same prop
erty, $4,000 terms.-Wegener.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
Poem, b.
Uncle John
UNGRATEFULNESS.

Why S that in land of fruit nd
flowers? Why
hours?
keeps
stand.
We feein's a
We with tickle
without scorchn-We
conditons-nor hungry mouths MOI
We didn't politicians
wouldn't
But without lem mighty
days!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
LONE STAR SOCIAL CLUE.

The Lone Star Social Club met
last Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hildebrand in Pacific Ave.
Dancing was INDUCED in; games were
played; and refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Henrietta Sprada, Emily Choate,
Edith Daigle, Rita Hildebrand,
Louise Herbert, Agatha Hausknecht,
Ida Louland, Heloise Louland, Hazel
Saleeby, Norita Fernandez, Arden
Johnson, Catherine Hornosky, Car
rie and Mildred Hildebrand, and
Doris Baker, Messrs Schabel Burton,
George Campo, Hadley Louland, Bill
Louland, Phillip Saleeby, Karl Salee-
by, Charles Saia, JOS Trahan,
Charles Templet and Warren Boyer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

Look in your family medicine
chest and see what is missing, then
phone us to deliver it to you, you
may need that particular article dur
ing the night. Calderaro's Phar-
macy, Algiers, La.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
PEANUTS, LEMONADE,
CIRCUS TOMORROW

They're coming to town tomorrow
the blaring bands. the white ring
horses, the pink clad folk and the
jungle actors. They're coming on four
trains, with the first-the flying
squadron-due in the railroad yards
shortly after dawn.
Hardly will the "pull-up" teams have
started on their tasks of dragging
cages. dens, wagons and tableaux cars
from the trains when the breakfast for
the circus people will be ready.
In no time at all the great tents
will be realised against the sky and
preparations for the street parade,
which leaves the grounds at II a. m,
promptly, will be under way.
Performances, opening with impress.
sive pageantry, will begin at p. m,
and s p. m, and the three rings, the
two stages, the air, the track and the
two steel wild animal arenas will be
filled with the best that can be as
sembled in the world of the white
tops. Doors of the menagerie will be
opened one hour earlier to permit of
a leisurely visit to the combined Zoos.
With the famous arenic stars and
Van Amburg, wild animal actors, to
say nothing of educated elephants and
scores of animal comics. there is every
prospect that every circus fan will
find something especially to delight
him when the calliopes boot and toot
on the morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

the trainer, but not his serene high.
ness, the Royal Bengal Whether in
the deep recesses of the tropical for
est or in the steel protected cages OF
the circus, the big Gengal has re-
NAMED the monarch. Always has he
defied his arch-enemy, man.
And then came "the woman" She
was little, pretty. blonde of hair, with
wide-open blue eyes and a gentle man.
ner. And yet, Rajah and his sulking,
hulking mates obeyed her. They won
der why. Commencing with but a
single tiger. Miss Stark made him do
her bidding. Then she added a few
more. Year by year the number used
in the act has increased. And she
will put them through stunts" that
not even the faithful and trained do
mestic dog could hope to accomplish.
Rajah and his mates snarl; for why,
they ask in their catfish way, should
a Royal Bengal mind anyone, espe-
cially when that one" is a woman
But mind they do. Little Miss Stark
makes them
How does she do it? Circus folk
ask the same question. But she does,
and on Friday, Aug. IL, when the big
Barnes show comes to Richmond, all
may see her,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

outstanding leader in each line for the
ten places in my cabinet
The Kiwanis now has 54S clubs with
membership of more than $4,000. It's
international ofices are in Chicago and
its officers are: Harry Karr, Baltimore,
president; Victor NJ. Johnson, Rock
ford, ILL.,, first vice-president; Fred w.
Hobson, Brandon. Man. second vice
president; Edward Howell, Oklahoma
City, Okla, third vice-president; F. G.
w. Parker, Chicago. secretary, and
R A. Mansfield, New York City, chair
man district governors.
Lion Club.
The youngest of the business lunch
con clubs is the Lions, who were or
gained in Chicago in June, 1917, at
a meeting Of various independent or
CARNATIONS, and since that time has
increased to 202 clubs with member
ship Of more than 10000.
The Lions cater to the younger bust
ness and professional men and stand
for loyalty to country, community and
home, individual integrity in thought,
word and deed, one flag and one
language, new ideals, new hopes, new
ambitions in business and profession.
and service founded on the golden
rule.
The Lions have taken as their slogan
Liberty, Intelligence, our nation S
safety"
The principles of the Lions provide:
Full and hearty cooperation with all
other clubs, the Chamber of Commerce
and other civic and commercial or.
CARNATIONS, in all movements in the
community which seek to promote any
betterment, civic, industrial or educa.
tional, and any plans looking towards
the elimination Of class distinction.
Promotion of public health, by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
The Theatres
MIR RAY

"The Scarab Ring which will be
shown at Murray theater on Thursday.
is a veritable fashion show. Each or
the female members Of the company
wears no less than six different gowns
each the last word in fashions OF the
season. The costumes ranged from
sport dresses to evening gowns. many
of which were designed by exclusive
New York modistes from Paris models.
and are considered the vogue for the
coming season.
MURRETTE
Winifred MISSIONER, FORMER D. W.
Griffith, star and leading woman for
William S. Hart an( other popular
male stars, plays the leading feminine
role opposite Eugene O'Brien in his
new Selznick Picture, is Life Worth
Living" which will open a three day
engagement at the Murrette Theatre.
Miss Westover's first appearance in
Selznick Pictures was in support of
Conway Tearle in THE Fighter" d.
rected by Henry Kolker, and her sup
porting work in that production so
firmly established her ability as a
leading lady that she was Immediately
signed to play with other SelZnick
stars, and when production on rs Life
Worth Living was begun it was found
that Miss Westover possessed just
those qualifications essential to the
part of Lois Wilday."