davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

80 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was "happy day" because
she used Red Gross Ball Blue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

II,
the body of Christ, under the figure
of the human body. The topic Work
ing With Others" can only have ap-
plication to Christians working with
each other; for it is as members of
the body of Christ that this relation
ship and obligation are set forth The
church is an organism, not merely an
organization. AS such it is
!. One Body (vv. 12-20).
AS body it has many members
each with a definite ministry or func-
ton. Many members are essential to
a body or organism. SO it is with the
church. Each Idember has its own
gift and office The proof of this one
ness is that by the sovereign act Of the
Holy Spirit al believers are consti-
tuted one body ". 13). multiplicity
of organisms does not make body,
but multiplicity of members with
their separate functions. There is no
room for jealousy or discontentment
among them wv. Is, 16) 1t would be
as reasonable for the foot to complain
Of its lot and refuse to function as
foot, as for one member of a church
to envy the place of another. A deacon
who is, such by the appointment of
God should not complain that he Is
not minister. The church needs it's
foot-members, that is, those who are
swift to run on its errandS; it needs
its eye-members, who are quick to
perceive opportunities for service; it
needs its ear-members, who are quick
to hear the call to duty; it needs its
tongue-members, who can speak forth
the message of truth; it needs its
hand-members to perform its many
deeds of kindness. Each member of
| the church has its place by the SOW
! ereign will of God ". 1S). If his
were realized there would be the most
efficient cooperation among the mem
bers of the church. The pastor would
faithfully do the work of pastor
the minister, the work of minister
the teacher, the work of teacher
etc
IL. The Mutual Dependence of the
Members of the Body ". 21).
They must cooperate for The life
and service of the body. As the foot
cannot dispense with the head, the
eye with the hand, etc, so in the
church, even the most highly gifted
are dependent upon those of the lower
order Self-conceit and pride are al
much out of place on the part of tht
highest in ability as of the lowest. Ii
fact, a sober realization of this will d.
away with selfish pride.
III. The Least Attractive Member.
Are the Most Necessary (vv. %, 23).
In the human body the heart is o
more vital importance than tn,
tongue So in the church prayer is o
much more Importance than the gif
of eloquence. Many examples cOul'
be given of those who wrestled witt
God in the closet, doing more for tn
cause of Christ than those who shon
forth most conspicuously in the publi
eye. The lungs are never seen o
heard, yet without them the tongu
could not utter a sound.
Nv. The Different Members Hav
Been Adjusted by God wv. "a 25).
SO perfectly has this been done tha
if each performs its own function
there will be harmony in the body. A
schfsm in the church is due to failur
of one member to perform its duty be
cause of envy of the position of an
other. BY considering Christ the rea
and obeying Him all strife and div
sion in the church will be elimir
ated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

A writer says that there is grea
deal of character in pOlitics-but ht
doesn't specify which kind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Depends on Where It is Applied.
Blimp-Beauty is only skin deep.
Chump-Still, that isn't the beauty
about sausage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

He that has character, need have no
fear of his condition. Character will
draw condition after it'll. W. Beech
err
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
sEAsoNARLE GOOD THINGS

A delicious dumpling to use in chick
en- soup .is prepared as follows:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

The bachelor tax yielded the Mon
treal city treasury more than 100000
during the six months ending
March !.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
NICE DESSERTS.

Desserts which are easy to make,
good to eat, pretty to look at and not
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass had anemia from
The time was sixteen years old and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Take one cupful
of melted chicken
fat, two cupfuls of
milk, two cupfuls
of flour, a pinch
of nutmeg and a
ea spoo nful Of
salt Heat the fat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
IMPROVED UNlfoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNl,SOOOL
LESSON
tBy REV P. B. FLTZwATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Clicago)
(9 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR MAY IS
WORKING WITH OTHERS.
LESSON TEXT Cor. 12:427.

LESSON TEXT Cor. 12:4-27
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are the body OF
Christ, and members in particular.-I Cor
12:27
REFERENCE WATERFALL Kings 5;
LIP; Neh. 3:1-32; 4:15-23
JUNIOR TOPIC-Helping One Another
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Team Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Co-operation or Competition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
q THE
( EQKITCHEN -
ECABINE -
((G 1921. Western Newspaper Unlon.D

t@. IszI. westerD Newspaper Unlon.l
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
US. HOLDS CAPITAL
ASSETS TAXABLE
Will Appeal to Supreme Court
For Review OF Adverse
Decision in Conn.

The Government will perfect an sp-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court for a review OF a decision In
the Federal court In Connecticut. In
which IL was held that gains ana
profits realized from the sale OF capi-
tai assets are not taxable income
the Internal Revenue Bureau an
nounced today. Officials said the Fed-
eral District Attorney In Connecticut
has been authorized TO take the case
TO the highest court
The Internal Revenue Bureau Will
continue to collect the tax on such
gains and profits, unless antuntii the
Supreme Court holds that provision OF
the law TO be unconstitutional, Reve-
nue. Commissioner Williams stated.
Officials declare that the provisions or
the income tax acts OF 1918. 1915. and
1918 clearly direct the collection by
the Government of taxes on the
profits In question.
The question is involved In the So
called Brewster case In Connecticut
now to be appealed. but the same is
sue also is contained In the Eldorado
and Ryerson cases. which were ar
gued In the Supreme Court some
weeks ago. The whole question
would be settled by a decision In
either OF these two cases. The bu-
reau issued a warning to taxpayers
today that, regardless OF the decisions
in the lower courts, they will not
be allowed to omit gains and profits
from the sale of capital assets from
their returns for the year 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
SELL SOVIET GOLD
|NBALKAN STATES

Russian gold Is being sold by the
Soviet through the Balkans to estab-
lish a trade credit in foreign
countries, Arthur Bullard. chief of the
division OF Russian affairs Of the
State Department, yesterday told the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Two hundred tons of American
merchandise have been sent to the
Soviet government from the United
States, Bullard declared. OF this
amount the greater proportion was
shoes. The insistence of payment In
gold for Russian purchases has ham
pered the resumption of trade rela-
tions for Russia with the outside
world, Bullard declared. Billiard was
testifying at the request Of the com
mittee, which nas before it the Dal-
linger resolution requesting informa-
ton from the State Department on
Russian aTairs.
Lack of production in Russia was
given as another reason for the Rus
sian failure to re-enter the world
markets. Conditions are such that the
present limited trade with Russia by
United States merchants cannot reach
any satisfactory conclusion, Bullard
declared. No restrictions upon i'm
ports from Russia or trade between
individuals in the United States. and
the Russian government exist, ac-
cording ito Bullard.
He claimed the British agreement
with Soviet Russia will be worthless
unless Great Britain advances credit,
Bullard estimated that the Soviet
holds $500. 900, 600 in gold.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
wOMEN,s UNION CLUB.

q Wade H. Cooper, president of the
Union Savings Bank. with a watchful
eye for the comfort of the banks
depositors. has aided in the organiza-
ton of the Women's Union Club for
the benefit of the women patrons OF
the bank.
The club rooms are located on the
eighth floor of the Union Savings
Bank building, and their opening
marks the first move on the part or
local financial institution to form
social club for it's depositors.
The rooms are artistically fur
nished, equipped with writing desks,
stationery, tables, and china for
afternoon tea
A series of lectures to aid women In
business practices are contemplated
later.
Ember and rogation days are GER
tain periods of the year devoted to
prayer and fasting.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
PRAISE OF FORD.

Judge Gary's praise of Henry Ford's
attitude is heartily supported by sew
eral brokers. 1t Is widely felt that
the ultimate result will re a general
public Offering of securities by the
Ford organization which may consist
OF preferred stock. 1t is known that
such a plan was discussed in Wall
Street as emanating from Detroit.
Ford's attitude toward bankers has
never been pleasing or fiattering to
the latter. Announcement of receiver
ship for Continental Candy caused
Wall Street to comment on a recent
prominent figure in the financial
world. who. after defying the powers
that be-and visiting official Wash
ington on a most unusual errand-
was finally compelled to lower his
colors somewhat.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
u, 8. STEEL GOODWILL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-One Of the
most valuable assets of the u. s. Steel
CORPORATION consists Of its goodwill.
That is, the goodwill not only of its
employees, but Of consumers of steel
products. The attitude of those inde-
pendents contemplating a ruthless
price war is not likely to have very
great effect. Customers appreciate
the conservative policy of the
corporation as to prices, and 1t Is be-
lieved they will back Judge Gary In
his policy Of maintaining wages until
the cost of living Is lower. To do
this prices must be maintained at
existing levels.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
COPPER TRADE FINANCING.

There is a material difference OF
opinion as to the ultimate beneht of
the financing Of 400, 100000 pounds OF
the copper surplus. While some are
Inclined to view II as visionary, the
more general opinion Is that the plan
is sound and that at least II will en-
courage responsible people In other
quarters to carry out plans to rectify
the results OF war imitation. The most
difficult task, II Is stated, Will be to
educate the public. The long-drawn-
out effort to put through the League
Of Nations 10 blamed for the delay of
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
BUTTER men WILL GET
TAX HEARING ON FEB. Is

Revenue Commissioner Williams an
nounced today that he would grant a
hearing on February 25. to. reprojen-
tatives Of the adulterated butter, rure
butter apd oleomargine interests. rel.
ative to the taxability of adulterated
butter.
There Is an impression in the
minds of many persons that it is the
purpose of the buerau to levy a tax
of 10 cents a pound on butter made
from sour milk and cream" said Will
liams.
To allow interests affected a chance
to be heard the Commissioner post
poned the effective date of his recent
decision from February 1 to April 1.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
CHJLDs, EARNINGS.

Interest was aroused in the large
earnings of Childs Company. While
traders wese not interested, the clerks
and workers in the financial district,
who crowd into Childs restaurants,
took keen notice--and talked lot.
In one of the company's restaurants
a financial news ticker has been In
stalled. Patrons after reading of the
Al per cent earned in 1920 made sew
eral caustic remarks on peing
charged for two slender slices OF
bread in addition to the war increase
on other eatables.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
FOREIGN MONEY ORDER CONVEX.
SION TABLES.

New conversion tables for interna-
tional money orders on the United
States will be effective February 10
according to following values: Great
Britain, pound, 81: Netherlands. form
35: Sweden, ,krona- "a; Denmark
krona,, 20: Norway, krona, 20
France, 81, 13 francs; Belgium, 81, Il
francs.
International postal exchanges with
following ten countries will be ef'
fected only through United States cur
rency: Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica
Honduras, Hongkong (China), Italy
japan, Nicaragua, Salvador, an'
Uruguay.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Wall Street Gossip

two years in the solving of this prob
lem The surplus copper was accu-
mulated through the patriotic ef-
forts OF producers to maintain pro-
duction at high speed up to the end
or the war. II the plans had been
formulated and pushed Immediately
after the armistice, success would
have been more immediate, but
bankers are confident they can con-
vince the investing public that the
securities are sound and NAV sell
later at a premium.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
LACkAwANNA STEEL TONNAGE.

Delayed announcement OF unified
orders of only 1862. 1898 tons as OF De-
cember 81 by Lackawanna steel
caused traders to wonder why the
figures had not been given out with
the annual report. Unhlled orders
show a substantial railing on from
the 277.5S2 tons on hand September
30 last and the 4S4.267 on June 30.
AS the decline detracts somewhat
from the fovable earnings for 1920
some have been wondering " certain
interests had been long OF the stock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

special committee, according 10 AN
nouncement made today.
Similar committees Of three, rep,
resenting the banking, business ana
farming interests of the country are
being appointed in each reserve bank
district of the country. Their duties
will be to aid the founders OF the
new corporation in the preliminary
work of organizing the big enter
prise and to create and stimulate IN
terest among the banks in their COM
munities in subscriptions to the cap
ital stock. :.
The members of the local commit
tee were selected by the committee
of thirty leaders who have been ap-
pointed on a permanent organization
committee to assist John McHugh. Oh
New York, the chairman, in making
the corporation a reality, Mr.: NC
Hugh has taken the lead in this en-.
tire movement, under the auspices OF
the American Bankers Association
and the project, which is often re-
ferred to as the "McHugh plan, was
oruan;,ad tn finance foreign trade.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

McHughs telegram of the of the local committee
follows:
Of the
ready be mailed
bankn participation
writing providing general subscriptions be received
committees Of
ng farming and business being appointed in each resery cy
thirty appointed at national conference
member representing OF the tnree
This matter Of vital
in community
nation appreciate indicating willingness to serve
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
DIR. FREEMAN TO SPEAK.

An Episcopal clergyman, Rev. DR.
James L. Freeman. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. is to be the
principal speaker at the annual din
ner of Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking, to be held al
the New willard on the evening OF
February 20.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

LOCAL Committeeman ACCEPT.
The three local men selected have
accepted Mr.. McHugh's invitation to
serve on the committee. and they will
hold a meeting In the near future to
decide upon the plans for promoting
the company in Washington. Each
member of the committee Is well
known in business circles of Wash
ington.
. II. II. Mckee, the chairman, in ad-
dition to being president of the Ma
tional Capital Bank, is also head of
the National Bank section of the
American Bankers Association.
f. l.. Stock, representing the bust
ness and commercial interests on the
committee, has numerous business in
terests He Is a director of the Sec
ond National Bank, vice president of
the Bank OF Bethesda. Md. a direc-
tor of the Wardman Park Hotel Com
pany, and is vice president and general
sales manager of Hart Grouse Co,
Utica. N. Y, manufacturers of heat
ing boilers and radiators. He is a
director of the International Finance
Corporation, commercial banking
company. doing domestic credit
business along the lines that the
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Foreign Trade Work
For Local Committee

Mckee president Of the National Capital Bank who has 0e
the securing Of subscriptions for
Foreign Financing Corporation assisted y
president of the brokerage firm Of e. Stock
Silver, Washington representative the American
Bureau Federation Of the
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
"BANK WITH A wELCOME.'

Five years ago yesterday. the Mer-
chants Bank opened for business as
one of Washington's fiscal institutions
and was located at 1414 + street, the
total deposits amounting TO $oof'-
I39. 50. At the close OF business yes
terday, the total deposits had reached
the sum Of $I,749.052.0s. ! go
Peter A. Drury. president Of the
bank, is spending his vacation In Pan
ma and was informed of the bank
growth in a cablegram sent to him py
Vice President Ernest +. Herreii.
Because of the liberal policy OF the
bank IL soon won the title. THE
Bank with a Welcome" and business
continued to increase in such volume
that new quarters were necessary. a
building was erected at 1413 G stree'
which is now occupied by the bank.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

Nevada has the smallest popuia-
tion Of any State In the United
StateS with 77.407.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

Foreign Trade Financing Corporation
will do internationally.
As Washington representative OF
the American Farm Bureau Feuera-
ton. Mr.. silver represents more than
n million and a half farmers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Hss%snuHn BUSINESS AND FINANCE lssaa aa%%ro
Molding Your
Destiny

rou, alone must plan your
destfny - q work that xoes on
and on Young or old-a mans
progress depends upon himself.
Success today does not insure
against failure tomorrow. Nor
does failure In the past prevent
success tp the future.
Our First Mortgage Notes. se-
cured ON Improved WashiIoston
real estate. are an investment
nucleus about which independ-
ence. success and happiness
gather. These notes are safe
guarded by conservative yalua-
tions and REINFORCED by contin-
ually increasing eQuitiss%
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Cavalry Post VIII Dance

At the last meeting Of list New York
Cavalry Post arrangements were made
for an informal dance, to be held at
the clubhouse next Wednesday eve
ning. Thomas Swift, chairman of the
committee, has arranged an interesting
program,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Woman Clad lin Raincoat
Appeals to Court for Aid
Tells Magistrate Husband Evict-
ed Her Without Clothes; Man
Is Placed iss Jail

Mrs. Hilda Cassidy, twcnty-three
years old. of appealing personality, ap-
ueared before Magistrate Hating in
Washington Heights COURT yesterday
wearing a mans raincoatp which she
clutched tightly in front with both
hands and breathlessly informed the
magistrate she had nothing else on.
Thomas Cassidy. her husband, she
charged. had thrown her out of their
home, 1459 Amsterdam Avenue. The
only article of clothing she had been
able to grab was the raincoat. Mrs.
Cassidy said she was very cold and
would Magistrate Hating issue a war
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Heirs May Compromise
Rasnored Hanna's Sons VIII
Settle Claim of Miss Evans
Spec;al Dispatch to The T,lb

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 20.~-It
was rumored here to-day that the sons
Of the late Daniel Rhodes Hanna, pub
Usher, of. Cleveland, who are the ex-
ecutors Of his estate, may make a
settlement with June Avis Evans, who
is contesting the will. The name Of
Miss Evans appears as beneficiary in
one of the numerous marginal notes
Of the will, which, it is alleged, was
blotted out by Mr.. Hanna.
Surrogate George A. Slater, Of West
chester County, who ordered photo
graphic copies of the will made to pre-
vent tampering with the original, has
ordered it locked up in the county
safe. The Surrogate's action was taken
after he saw the manner in which Mr.
Hanna had Cancelled marginal notes on
the testament. Several attorneys from
Cleveland have sent for certified copies
Of the viii. Whom they represent was
rot ms.e known,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Fighting Doughboy' Memorial
Ts Unveiled in BROOKLYN

4 monument representing "The
Fighting Doughboy," erected in mem
ory of the boys of the Bushwick and
Ridgewood sections Of Brooklyn who
were killed in the World War, was un-
veiled yesterday afternoon in Heisser
Square, Myrtle and Knickerbocker ave-
nues, Brooklyn. Many military, fra
ternai and civic organizations partiei-
pated in the ceremonies.
Preceding the excrcises, there was
parade which terminated at the
square. The statue was unveiled by
Marion Press, OF 791 Onderdonk Ave-
nue., and William Henle, Of 113 Putnam
Avenue, Brooklyn, two children who
lost their fathers in the war. Harrison
c. Glore, municipal court Justice, pre-
sented the monument to the city and
it was accepted by Mayor Hylan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-21
Auxiliary of Tiger Post Meets

The ladies' auxiliary of Tiger Post
No. %. American Legion. will meet at
the home of Miss Z. Maillard, 945 Lex
ington Avenue, on the evening of No
vember 2S. New members will be ad-
mitted.
Officers will be elected by Tiger
Post next month. The Offices to be
filled are commander, three vice-com-
manders, adiutant, treasurer, three
county committeeman and three execu-
tive committeeman for the post.