davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

has he had chance for salvation ?
Then / Tim. pa says that God wills
that all men shall be saved and come
to the knowledge OF the truth. Is
Gods will being done if they do not
receive an opportunity to get this
knowledge? Since millions have died
without knowledge of the truth in
Christ, and since Gods Word SAYS
they shall have this saving knowl-
edge, does not this fact necessitate a
resurrection from the dead that they
may have the opportunity to come to
the knowledge of the truth And is
not this future probation?
If a man die will he live again
asks Job. Jesus says in John 5:2S,
% that all in their graves would hear
his voice and come forth-the right
eousness to life, the evil to judgment
OR. W Do you know that this word
judgment is from the Greek word
"krisis," meaning a trial and execu-
tive sentence based on the result of
that trial, and corresponds to our
English word crisis? What happens
in patients crisis? He gets well or
dies, does he not? Just so in this
crisis of the soul-he either makes
progress, going on to perfection over
the highway of holiness lisa. 35:S)
or he goes down TO eternal death, cut
off after 100 years trial lisa. 65:I7-
20) because they would not heed
that Prophet mentioned in Acts 1919
p.
Sodom and Samaria are to return
to their former estate Tread Ezekiel
l6:5O-55). For what purpose save to
be put on trial-probation2 They
never had a chance for salvation, and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

our Lord said il would be more toler-
able for them in the day of judgment
(triaD than it would be for Caper-
naum.
Some stumble over the statement,
And the rest of the dead live not
again until the 1000 years were fin
ished." Interpret this in the same
manner as 'Let the dead go bury
their Dead" and all is harmony. The
1000 year reign of Christ is for the
purpose of lifting mankind up out
of death conditions to the fulness of
life, and until this fulness is reached
ne is still on trial and has not reach
ed life and will not until the 1000
years are finished. No other mean
ing can attach to Acts 15:14-IS: no
otner meaning can be applied to the
times of restitution spoken of BY all
the holy prophets. (Acts 3:19-21.)
Therefore it is without question
that there are millions now living
who will never die" that will live
through the present trouble of the
now ending world Tor age) who
will meet all the requirements of
the new order Christ Kingdom"
soon to be established on earth. "The
Studies in the Scriptors" by the
late Pastor Russell will give YOU
full information on Gods great
plan of the Ages" contained in the
Bible.
Write or inquire of E. r. Abbey
of DEBORAH or c. ]. Torgrimson, K.
r. l, DEBORAH for these books.
Paid Advertisement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

that you may be heard in relation
thereto.
Dated August 10, 1921.
WILLETT G. NELSON,
Attorneys for John j. Arneson,
Executor Of the Last Will and Test
ament of Maggie A. Folkedahl,
Deceased. 33-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Barriers Provocative.

There's only one individual who can
slap his fellow men in the face and
get away with it, and that's the bar.
Der.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Future Probation

Since man is already under con-
demnation John 3:1S), and Christ is
the only name through which man
can be saved Acts 4:12); if he never
gets out from under this condemna-
ton during the present life, wherein
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-31
Lunch Stand on Grounds

TERMS OF SALE: Sums under $40 cash. On sums over
proved bankabe notes bearing per cent interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
MEN FIND
new BOOZE CLIQUE
Prominent Persons in Atlantic
Cities Implicated Seize
Schooner.

NEW YORK. Aug. e.-FedsraI
officials claimed Tuesday night 20
have evidence OF rum running
clique involving prominent persons
In various cities along the Atlantic
seaboard which would go Ear toward
clearing up the ship Mystery"
This claim was made after the
liquor laden hoone~ Henry Mar
shall had been seized OF Atlantic
City and brought into this port witch
four Of her crew. by the coast guard
cutter Seneca.
Her captain and mate escaped IN a
swift motor boat
Federal agents declined 20 reveal
the nature Of the evidence at thei-
command. but .numated that more
than one vessel was engaged IN land
ing liquor alonS the coast from
Maine 20 Florida
Firm belief was expressed tha
these were the lightlcss crafts which
mariners had declared on reachinc
port had been sighted at sea, bu-
had refused 20 answer signals
No specific complaint thus FAR has
"NAlA ANaA= H.tA -tAllel kaAn Ea-AN0aAN.
Marshall, which with her cargo O.
more than 500 cases or liquor IS be
ing held by armed guards pending
further invest gation.
Her cook and three Seamen are
being detained as material vii
ueSses.
Capt. Aaron L. Gamble OF the Ser
eca has made an official report o.
the seizure 10 Collector OF Customs
A.d-idge. L. 5. Atty Hayward also
has been called into conference.
Although the schooner was ou,-
side the three mile limit and was rs
ing the British Flag when she was
seized. federal officials asserted they
were justified IN taking charge OF
her by the evidence OF conspiracy in
their posse ssion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
FAILURE TO SCORE
EXTRA CREDITS IN
DRIVE MAY DEFEAT
Statesmen Stage Keen Compe.
tition to Gain 90 Percent
Bonus Offered.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
>---------~->~-~---~-~~~--~-
will earn 80 percent bonus credits in
accordance with Speed Up Days"
offer. During the last week Of the
campaign. subscriptions will only
earn a bonus of so percent, 50 il is
TO the interest OF every member 70
make the best possible showing be-
tween now and Saturday, rather
than wait until the final period.
Every subscription possibility
should now be turned into a reality
After August IS, it will do no good
TO realize the prospects that have
been overlooked. When one finds
out that just a few more subscrip-
tons would have meant a much big
ger award, it will be too late to Sc
cure those subscriptions and there
Will be little consolation in talking
of what might have been done. dc
it now and stop nothing short Of
your best accomplishment" is tho ad-
vice Of the club manager 70 all mem
bers at this time.
Many people who have gwen
short time subscriptions can now
be induced to extend them TO one
year or 10 two-year subscriptions.
Members will find it we'll worth their
while TO call on every one who has
given them a subscription and make
a strong appeal for extensions.
The next list Of members will ap-
pear in The News-Times on Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
'ONE SPIRIT, One
FLAG HARDING

I'D like 80 restore i'm America
those industrial activities which
made us famous" declared the
president. speaking at the CITY hall
shortly after his arrival He had
rust expressed himself in favor 4
protection for the potato growing
Industry.
I'VE are government by law
and I ann glad 20 come 90 bespeak
rae interest in your state ] believe
ihat America draws It's strength
from the many states and not from
sections said the president
Il want an America Of coed peo-
PIE. want am America with one
spirit one pride and one purpose
and only one has. the American
flag. he continued
Though there are disCoursgemets
and though We arc handling condi-
tfrns that the world never apprais-
cd. our confidence nm America makes
" know that Ve are coming % "a
better order 10 Will not he long
until our America comes 10 the new
established order
The president paid Or butte 10 sen
Hale and Fcrrald and also 90 New
England.
- know something Of New Eng
land cordia.ity and 2 like 20 say that
enjoy New England he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
HELCOLAND DEPLORES
PRUSSIAN DOMINANCE

BY Associated Press:
HELGOLAND. Aug. "A COM
mission of g. members working fer
the independence or Helgoland Tues
day issued a memorial IN which II
charged that the bureaucratic Ger
man PrusSian regime failed 70 learn
the lesson which the maiadminIs-
tration Of Alace, Schleswig, Sile5la
and PoSen should have taught"
The memorial asserted that its
signers are tired OF sending deputa-
lions 10 Berlin TO sit with some
minister in an audience room catch
ing flies while PrusSian officials re-
fuse 10 listen, or having heard. fail
10 understand Highlands case"
The memorial concludes that The
Islands future demands an indepen-
dent administration 20 see that there
IS no further misunderstanding and
nlistreatment az the hands OF 4
regime which Ierpetuates the old
Prussian principles OF government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
DEPARTURE OF
USUAL CUSTOM
MAJORITY AID
Democrats Called In by Re-
publicans TO Consider Ford
ney Tariff Bill.
APPROVAL IS POSSIBLE
Sentiment, However. Said TO
Favor Modified Form Pro-
posed by Davis.

Gy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE SEN
ate finance committee practically
completed rs hearings Tuesday on
American valuation proyisiors IN
the FOrdney tariff bill. preparatory
10 determining later in the week
whether they shall be retained as
the basis OF assessing duties. Three
witnesses remain 90 be heard on the
subject Wednesday. after which the
en- barge section which was stricken
out By the house viii be taken up
for brief testimony It's fate also
viii be determined iu the series Of
executive meetings which VIII egn
THURSDAY Chairman PenrOse an
nounced that democrat as well as re-
publican committee members would
participate in the executive cOnsid-
erations OF the Two subjects Calling
ID the minority members marks a
departure from the usual method OF
disposlng OF SUCH problems by the
majority party and from the course
followed by the house ways and
means committee in drafting the
present bill
As a result OF the change In pro-
cedure. many senators declared Tho
American valuation section as draft
cd by the house had some chance OF
receiving committee approval. IL
was said that none OF the democratic
committee members favored 10 and
that several republicans would op-
pose IL. Sentiment has been evil
dent ia the committee for accept
Bnce OF the modified home value
plan proposed by George q. Davis
OF the New York customs house.
Budrcn on Manufactures.
This would place the burden 81
proving that imports were compar-
able or competitive with American
products on the domestic manufac-
turer instead OF the customs service
The home value basis. il is claimed
would be installed only in cases
where proof was forthcoming OF the
similarity OF the articles, in which
event It's proponents believe there
would be little room for litigation
over customs decision as &C values.
The point was made today by
Thomas }. L. Doherty OF New York.
representing the National council Of
importers and traders. that the
house bill had given no definition of
the terms comparable and com
petitive" He declared they could
be construed In a score OF ways that
the net result would be an endless
one OF controversies over whether
Particular imports had counterparts
IN the American wholesale market
He also asked the committee for
construction OF the phrase principal
market from which. under the bill,
the prices for the home valuation
must be taken for assessing duties.
The committee also heard several
other witnesses during today's ses-
sion. most % them spoke in favor OF
he home value plan. Their argu-
mcrts constituted largely a reitera
ton OF statements made in favor Of
the plan during the nearly two
weeks OF ia consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

The knitted dress is an admirable
addition 70 the summer wardrobe.
This model is made on the simple
chomise lines with fitness OF the
sides. The color chosen is henna,
but this Is enlivened with threads Of
blue silk which are dispensed a. reg
ular intervals.
\ navy blue ribbon faced with
white is threaded through the collar
and tied on a small bow al the front.
The same kind OF ribbon IS favored
for the belt
The hat is OF dark blue haircloth
and Is bound with black velvet rib
bon. The latter is also used for the
trimming, and where II Is bowed
its silver facing is revealed. Crystal
pins add 20 the smartness OF this
unusual hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Plan Memorial.

NEW YORK, Aug. p Plans for
the esta blishment Of a national Ca
russo memorial were begun after a
few hours after the news Of his
death was received by the Order Of
the Sons OF Italy embracing about
$4,000 Americans.
DR.. Stefano Miele, national master
OF the organization, called a meeting
OF the supreme council for Wednes-
day 70 consider the form Of the me
mortal II is probable, DR.. Mieie
said, that a Caruso foundation for
training young opera singers or a
Caruso theater for the purpose or
presenting Italian opera would be
established. Proceeds from the the
ater would be used 20 aid young
singers. Leading patrons Of art
will be asked TO join The movement.
"Enrico Caruso," said Or. Miele'
did more for The Italian race In
this country than any single indi-
vidual. and the loss will strike deep
into the hearts OF al Italians and
Americans OF Italian birth or de-
scent. as well az all lovers or the
Lurest OF arts, no matter what their
nationalities."
Referring TO the plans Tor found
alton, Dr. Miele said:
In that way il may be possible 10
rear another Caruso who will de-
light the hearts OF the future gen.
erations as Caruso's golden voice and
art have delighted the hearts OF the
present generation"
A cablegram was sent 10 Mrs.
Caruso at Naples expressing SYM
pathy and informing her OF the in
tention Of the order TO found the
memorial.
There was no one in New York
Tuesday night who could say what
singer would succeed the late Caruso
next fall as leading tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera company. Caru-
SOS death in Naples Tuesday morn
ing was considered by critics TO have
left vacant a place in opera that TO
living tenor can fill. For Caruso
was king Of the opera house, his
dominance above all the other artists
being universally recognized. Giulio
Gatti-Cazzasa, general manager OF
the Metropolitan opera COMPANY
who selected the artists and the
operas in which they are TO be heard
Is in Europe. so is Otto II. Kahn,
chairman OF the board Of directors
and Henry Rogers winthrop. vice.
president Many others who have
a voice in the conduct of the Metro
pol;tan are out OF the city.
Caruso's earnings. like his fame.
surpassed those OF other singers.
His annual income ranged around a
half million dollars IL was said
Tuesday at the Metropolitan Opera
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Continued from page oneD
accustom her 70 the material com
forts OF life.
Present also at the bedside were
his wife. daughter Of Park BENJAMIN
OF New York. Caruso's little daugh-
ter Gloria and his son. his brother
Giovanni. several nephews and the
composers, Nencenzo Bellezza and
Paolo Longone For a time after
his arrival IN italy Caruso showed
Improvement. his native air having
a beneficial effect. Nevertheless he
conserved his strength and for this
reason was obliged 10 refuse a re-
guest 10 sing at a reception given by
the admiralty 70 Crown Prince HI
rohito Of Japan. That his voice re-
manned strong and clear was ev1-
oenced when recently ne sang be-
fore the Soprano Hidalso and the
Baritone Montizance who expressed
their delight.
Relapse Sunday.
There was grave anxiety, however.
when Caruso only a few days ago
began 20 show signs Of depression.
The rising temperature, which had
characterized previous attacks. re-
CURED and steadily his condition
grew worse until Sunday, when he
suffered from violent Iains in the
abdominal region. The medical con-
sultation followed and it was appar-
ent that the patient was not only
suffering acute physical pain but
that his heart was weakening rap
idly. Oxygen was administered and
other measures were taken 10 pro-
long his vitality.
Caruso himself wanted TO proceed
Immediately 70 Rome, but he was
dissuaded from this because such
journey, II was pointed out, might
prove fatal.
At his own request. Caruso's body
will be embalmed and the funeral
services will be held Wednesday. 1t
was recalled that when he lay grave
~ stricken ian New York he had eX-
pressed the wish that he might die
in Italy and now all Italy is mourn
ing that this sad wish has come 10
pass.
The feeling OF Italians has always
been one OF pride that Caruso for 50
many years represented the musical
genius OF their race. Ard not only
that. many OF them had found a
TREND in the beloved singer in times
Of need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
.SOLONS ATTACK
SEC'Y MELONS
TAX PROPOSALS
Treasury Heads Suggestions
for Added Revenue Find
Little Support.
CONTINUED from page one)

tConunued from page one-)
signed 10 run for number OF years
and that the rates should not be
fixed for such a length OF time on
conditions believed now TO be only
temporary. He thought there
should be immediate reductions OF
a half billion or more in taxes, even
though that brought about a deficit
at the end o. next year. This could
be wiped OUT. he added. by revenues
after expenditures had been return
ed 10 something more like normal.
Time TO Reduce.
Rep Longworth. republican. Ohio.
said that while there might be good
arguments both for and against the
new taxes proposed by Mr.. Mellon.
nc thought the time had come to
reduce taxes rather than seek out
new sources. He believed this could
be done by an exercise Of more rigid
economy in expenditures.
Discussing Mr.. Melons proposals
in detail. Rep. Bacharach, repubii-
can. New Jersey, declared in a for
NAL statement that he was oppose
10 the elimination OF all or any part
OF the transportation taxes and to
the proposed tax OF $40 on all auto
mobiles. He also declared that he
was not IN favor OF the proposed tax
on bank checks. but that OF course,
he did favor the repeal of the tax on
soda water and ice cream.
Il believe the elimination OF the
higher surtaxes would have a ten
dency 70 get money into investment
said Mr.. Bacharach. "On
the other hand, l see no good in the
argument that we should eliminate
the higher brackets Of the surtaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
$50 LEGION MEN TO
VISIT BATTLEEIELDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The steam
ship George Washington, scheduled
TO sail "Wednesday with more than
ESQ members Of the American Le-
sion who will visit the battlefelds
Of France. will depart on time. off,
Gals Of the United States Mail
Steamship company said Tuesday
night.
The George Washington was
among the nine ships recently seized
from the line by the shipping board,
but restored through Injunction pro-
ceedings. A hearing viii be held
Thursday TO determine whether state
or federal court has jurisdiction in
the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

schedule which affect directly APP
proUmately 5000 people and raise
the rates substantially on 5000. BOO
tax payers Of the country. Accord
INK 10 She 1919 statistics out OF a
total or 55.252.760 tax layers in che
country only $3.50 paid tax on in
comes OF 100000 and more"
The New Jersey member also de-
clared ag2inst the proposal TO make
the small corporations paw a tax ~
10 percent on their net income.
Rather than increase he corpor-
alton normal tax by this amount
GIVE per cent?" said Mr.. Bacha~ach.
/ would prefer TO have the excess
profits tax retained. because CORPORA
tons would not be affected by that
tax unless they make large profits.
while the proposed increase in the
normal corporation tax may endanger
the very life Of the smell corpora
tons"
Would be Unjust"
Mr. Bacharach and other members
OF the committee declared IL would
be unjust 20 tax all automobiles the
same amount and II was fairly evil
dent that IL il was FOUND necessary
10 impose a license TAX on automo-
biles, IL would be graduated either
as 10 original cost Of the cars. or
horsepower.
4 fight against any license tax on
cars was launched Tuesday by the
American Automobile association. In
q letter already transmitted TO Chair
man Fordney, the association said
the federal sale tax on machines and
the state and municipal taxes OF all
forms now totalled S346.72OS7S an
nually or s34.67 per car and that
any increase would add to the al
ready excessive burden charged
o gainst the automobile user"
The new taxes suggested by Mr..
Mellon are designated. 81 became
known Tuesday. 10 yield a total Of
approximately $4,000, 900. o. which
500. 0OO,O 900 would come from auto
mobiles, $4,000, 900 from the stamp
tax on bank checks, and about $40
100000 from the three cent first
class postage rate. The treasury sec
memorandum as presented
70 the committee, still was withheld
Tuesday pending some slight revi-
sions by treasury experts. It may be
made public "Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
MONEY DISAPPEARS.

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 2-Thlrty-tvo
thousand dollars which had been
shipped BY West Palm Beach bank
10 the Federal Reserve bank at At
lanta has disappeared from the post
Office az West Fslm Beach. Il was
learned here Tuesday. Mics Lena
Clarke. postmistress Is being held
for examinatA4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
OIL WORKERS THREATEN
STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA

san FRANCISCO. AUG. -.-Twer-
~ thousand ol field workers "a CAL
.foruia will strike Sept 70 the on
oSators do not change a recent wage
reduction OF 81 dsy according 10
toiegrs mas sent hE ,hc Oh workers
today to pres't Harding and Sec'y
Hoover Secretaries Davis and
IRuby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

RACDET Mimi. Aug. - Thir-
teen year old Helen Arnold OF this
city has a record 10 be proud OF.
she made her third rescue from
drowning OF the year Monday when
she swan 10 the aid OF Mrs. Raw
Flynn. who was in distress in Four
Mile bay. near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
FAILS TO DEVELOP DISPUTE.

IS Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. a. a lengthy con
ference Tuesday afternoon between
representative OF the British shin
ping board and British shipping lead
ere failed 20 develop a dispute be-
tween the British and American bid
GERS for Alexandria shipping con-
tacts for the ensuing year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
HOUSE VOTES RAISE
on FARM LOAN BONDS

WASHINGTON. Aus. BY
vote o. z3S 90 20. he house Tues
day passed a senate blI authorizing
an increase IN the rate OF farm loan
bonds from 8 20 o IL per cent An
Amendment however provides that
bonds issued or sold after June so.
1923, shall not bear more than 5 per
cent interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. ?

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. q
The nickel came into IT, own here
again today. Soft drinks slid down
the scale 20 the jitney with a one
cent war-tsN attached. Sodas drop
ned 10 10 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
.CARUSO'S Wish
FULFILLED AS
WORLD MOURNS
Noted Tenor Dies in Native
Land as Italy Bows in
Bitter Grief.

Continued from page one)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-26

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