davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
BLACK FORK.

The holidays passed off very quiet ly here.
 The pie supper Saturday night was a success. The proceeds, $15.6O, go to the school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Williams had as their guests Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs c. Woolly, MT. and Mrs. D. L. Neighbors, s. N.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08
GREENBRIER.

Rev. Van Arsdell filled his reggulal appointments at the Nazarene church Saturday night and Sunday. '8 Will Owen and wife spent Sunday with her parents, L. k. Jordan and wife of Springfield.
 Joe Blair has bought the switch board and is moving it to Mrs. c. w Fuckers home.
 Miss Jewel Wilson is spending the week at Conway
 Ambrose Fulks of Hammonsville is s visiting his brother, W. J. B. Fulks.
 A. L. and Willie Merritt have moved their families to Chinquapin.
 There was an interesting program it the Methodist church last Friday night. It was enjoyed by all present, Two cakes were sold, one for the pret tiest girl and one for the uglest man. efsf has held tss Mobbs and Harrison Estep will be nece $the cakes. Franchise brier will stage the play, li.-2 Folks at Springfield Satur- flight, January 8, also both ball
 ds will go.
 fhe Coronel Index Club will give a
 ti9ty program Friday night. All .tR invited to come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

Full blood Jersey maie. Cows call. .d for and returned s3.50. Satisfac- ton guaranteed. Cows handled with care. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-wsdtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-08

MARRIAGE LICENSE. A. E. Forrest, A, and Hettie Kem-
 per A, Conway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

surrection, to know that We need fear
no death, that we will live forever.
1t is difficult to eomprehend the
vast meaning of living forever. The
human mind, limited in its rrasp OF
the great realities, can hardly con
ceiye of life without an end. And
yet We must believe in an endless
life. When We gaze at the heavens
on . starlit night. can We think that
out there beyond somewhere the uni
verse comes to an end. and that all
beyond that is nothing? There are
certain things beyond our power of
conception. And il the material
world can be q world without IN end
in space, just rs surely can there b.
eternal life.
A belief that we with Jesus, will
rise from the dead has . marked ef-
feet on the lives ne live. We prepare
for another life that is to come; We
live for tomorrow As well ~ today
we have . new appreciation Of the
things worth while. No man who is
. sincere believer in Jesus will spend
his life solely in = pursuit after ma
terial wealth to satisfy selfish de-
ohSo. Aue WohUo Va oteJ 0eBy
are true:
1.-THE boast of heraldry. the pomp
Of power,
And ali that beauty, all that wealth
e'er gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour:
The paths of glory lead but to the
grave"
It is the unseen things of the spirit
that are eternal. And that is- just
the reason why the greatest benefac-
tor of mankind has been the Christ
ian church. Back Of almost every
movement that has for its object the
relief Of suffering and starving and
homeless humanity can be seen the
impelling power Of Christianity alive
in the souls Of men and women. For
the heart Of the Christian naturally
goes out in sympathy for the needy
ones throughout the world. He who
walks with Jesus cannot but be filled
with . love for his fellowman.
The book of Matthew closes with
Christ's parting charge TO Christians
Go ye therefore and make disciples
of all the nations, baptixing them in
the name Of the Father, and Of the
Son, and Of the Holy Spirit; teaching
them to observe all things Whatsoever
commanded you" Christ's last
words are words Of tremendous i'm
portance. They contain . majestic
claim of kingship, . great command
to all who are His disciples, and a
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

He will come again, He left ringing
in their ears that great promise Of
His presence with them through the
years. 1t is 4 wonderful thing to
know that wherever we are, whatever
the obstacles that must be overcome,
whatever the disbursements that
we must meet, that we have with US
in all Of our trials the comforting
and encouraging presence Of Him Of
whom Paul said. ~ can do all things
Christ which Strengthened me-" 1t
is this feeling Of the reality and the
closeness of Jesus presence that has
been the sustaining power in the lives
Of those who have done Gods work
in the world. It Is the encouragement
Of His presence that has lead Christ
ian people on to greater things for
God.
The presence Of Jesus is a personal
presence. In the hours Of trouble
and despair, in the hours Of grief
when those we love have been taken
from US, and in the hours Of trial
when we so much need the comfort
Of a sympathetic friend, we can slip
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

great promise of His abiding presence
through all the years.
That Jesus could say "All author
lly hath been given unto me in heav-
en- and on earth" marked the crown
ing success Of His life purpose. Ii
meant that when He was rails from
the dead the evil forces of sin and
death had been overcome, that We
could be born again and live on for
ever in the Kingdom of God. Jesus
claim was a claim of victory; it was
a claim that Gods Kingdom had been
established. Jesus had come to glory
by the pathway Of the cross. And
We, too. can come to glory if we, like
Paul. can say II am crucified with
Christ, nevertheless live; yet- not l,
but Christ liveth in me; and the life
which l now live in the flesh I live
by the faith of the Son of God, who
loved me, and gave himself for me. "
The Christian Church is q mission
airy church. Christ's last command to
His followers was to win the world
for Him. 1t was that command that
has sent devoted Christians who have
left His call to discipleship into the
far corners Of the earth, into every
land, among all people, to proclaim
the gospel of q new hope, to lift the
curtain Of ignorance and superstition
and unbelief and disclose the brilliant
light Of eternity. And there is no
greater joy than that which comes
from leading others to q knowledge
Of the Savior.
How well the followers Of Christ
have obeyed that last great charge
is shown in the history Of what
Christianity has done in the world.
From the little group Of followers in
Palestine the Christian church has
grown until it has completely circled
the globe, and wherever dwells the
human race, there Christianity is
found. Christianity is . world move
ment. But A. far As it has gone, il
is still, comparatively speaking, only
at the beginning Of its task. Where
heretofore the effort has been to car
ry the gospel to all the nations, the
work Of the future will be to carry
the gospel to the heart Of every in
dividual. And We must begin at
home. We need to be as much con-
cerned about America As we are about
any other country on the globe. Loyal
Christians will rise to the occasion,
for the future of the world depends
on how the Christian church will meet
its responsibility.
When Jesus left His disciples for
the last time until that day when
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
"A LIVING CHRIST"

"A LIVING CdNlSl
BY C. Russell SHETTERLY
The International Sunday School
lesson for March 9th is Matthew %:
40, 1920.
Sunday is Easter. On that day the
Christian people of all nations will
celebrate the resurrection of Jesus,
typifying the salvation of the world
and making certain the hope Of
eternal life. For it was on Easter
Sunday, almost 1900 years ago, that
the angel rolled back the stone of the
sepulchre and Jesus rose from the
dead.
1t seems peculiarly fitting that Eas-
ter should come at the beginning Of
the springtime, when all of nature is
just waking from the long sleep of
winter, and when everything is just
bursting forth into new life. The
springtime is the finest time of the
year; the very atmosphere is filled
with new energy, new life, new hope.
And just as the springtime means
the birth of new life in the realm of
nature, so Easter means the birth
of new life in the realm of the spirit
ual.
It was on that first Easter day that
Christianity was born. Up to that
time the disciples and followers of
Jesus had little real conception Of His
great mission. They still chung to
the idea Of an earthly kingdom. They
could not appreciate what Jesus
meant when He said that He was 60
ing to die for the remission of sins.
And when He hung there on the cross
on Calvary, apparently so helpless and
unable to save Himself, hope died
within them; they had come to the
end of the rainbow. But on the glor-
ious Easter Christ appeared to them
in Galilee, living Christ. risen from
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

the dead. The disciples could hardly
believe their eyes; it seemed almost
impossible that the Christ they had
seen crucified just three days before
could be standing there before them.
They were so overjoyed that their
hopes had been fulfilled that they wor-
shipped Him. Victory over death
was reality.
To those who have suffered the loss
Of loved ones the resurrection of
Jesus brings message that is full
of hope and cheer. 1t brings mes
sage of another world, of victory
over sin and death, of future meet
ing and a perfect life with Jesus. 1t
means that when we go through the
valley of the shadow Jesus has our
hand in His, and leads US through
death to everlasting life. And we
know that although "the wages of sin
is death, the gift of God is eternal
through Jesus Christ, our Lord"
When Jesus appeared to the dis
ciples and the company with them on
the mountain in Galilee, "some
doubted" In those words is sum-
med up one of the great tragedies of
life. A doubt of the reality of the
resurrection robs Easter Of all its
wonderful meaning; it robs the doubt
er of all hope for the future; it dark
ems the whole horizon of his life. He
is keeping from himself that which
can bring peace and comfort in his
declining years; he is turning from
the only well spring of life; and in
stead Of following the CLEAN of light
that pierces the gloom of unbelief,
he stumbles on through the ever in
creasing darkness until at last he
comes to the end of his journey, with
no ray Of hope to brighten the last
hours of his life. But the Christian
can face the future with great joy,
for he knows the resurrection's pow
er. Infinitely better it is to be one
of the believers in Jesus and His re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

our hand into the hand Of Jesus, n
with Him as our companion, no ey
can befall US that we cannot owe
come, no sorrow will be ours that
greater than we can bear. no task
perform that is bigger than we ca
do.
The Golden Text: 40. I am wi
you always, even unto the end Of Il
world" Matthew $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24

Now ID the time - ct bess n
suits from your poultry BY usine D
Hess Poultry Panaeea. Sold :.
Cleveland 4 Laws.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-24
AUTO TRIM AND HARNESS RI
PAIR SHOP

I am prepared to DO all kinds
auto trimming and harness repairir
and oiling, in prompt and satisfactol
manner. Farmers please take motto
n. ". NILES,
Located one door west Julesbuz
Lumber Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Special Despatch 10 THE NKw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April rs.
Thousands OF income tax payers will
benefit this year by the Davenport
amendment providing a more equitable
way OF computing profit and loss OF
securities purchased before January l.
1919.
This bin was passed in the closing
hours Of the Legislature and sent TO the
Governor. State financial officials esti-
mate that several hundred thousand dol
lars collected under the State income
tax law in the, last two years may have
to be refunded.
Taxpayers, and especially those who
have large stock transactions. have been
protesting that 1t was unfair to force
them To pay a tax on q book profit when
in reality there was y loss, due to fixing
the value of the securities on January I,
1919. as the basis for computing profit
and loss.
This often resulted in profit being
charged against the holder Of the stock
where there was no profit As an cx-
ample the following case Is cited: A
man purchased stock in 1918 for 5000.
On January /, 1919, that stock was
valued at $3.50. When the income tax
payer ma de out his return, IL the stock
had been sold at sfI5 he was charged
with a profit OF s25, whereas the stock
was actually sold for $25 less than he
~ ID for H.
Here are the new provisions in the
amendment:
Tn case Of property acquired prior
TO January 1. 1919:
"CA)-No profit shall be deemed 70
rave been derived K either the cost or
the fair market price or value on JAM
AIRY /. 1919, exceeds the value realized.
"(B)-No loss shall be deemed to have
been sustained if either the cost or the
fair market price or value on January l,
1919, is less than the value realized.
"(C)-where both the cost and the
fair market price or value on January
l. 1919. are less than the value realized.
the basis for computing profit shall be
the cost or the fair market price or value
on January /. 1919, whichever -
higher
"CD)-Where both the cost and fair
ma rlet price or value on January !,
1919. are in excess Of the value realized
the basis for computing loss shall be the
ccs. o. the fair marset price or value
ON January = 1919. whichever Is lower.
While the bin makes no specific pro-
vision for the rofunding Of money to in
come tax payers the understanding Is
that those who have suffered loss can
demand refund.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

NEW TRANSIT BOARD
TAKES OFFICE SOON
Date Depends on Prendergast's
Talk With Men in Old Up
State Commission.
1900 ON BOTH PAYROLLS
Corporation Counsel 0'Brien
to Ask Injunction When
Officials Organize.
1900 ON BOTH PAYR0LLS

The long heralded court battle of the
Hylan administration upon Gov. Miller's
Man TO solve the city's transit difficult
ties through the Transit Commission
which he has Just appointed Will begin
the moment the new commissioners quail
ify, according 10 a report yesterday from
a source close TO John p. O Brien, Cor
poration Counsel. who viii lead the fight.
The appointees to the commission
gathered yesterday at the Engineers
Club and held their first conference.
Afterward il was announced that the
commissioners will qualify either ths
last of this week or the first OF next
week. The date is understood 70 pc
contingent upon the convenience OF tne
Public Service Commission. since Il Is
the desire of both commissions 70 quail
ify at the same time in order that the
transfer OF powers from the present
commissions may be Simultaneous.
william A. Prendergast. chairman OF
the new Public Service Commission, will
70 to Albany to-day to confer with the
members Of the present upstate COM
mission regarding their convenience in
the matter OF turning over their offices
and Jobs After his conference date
for qualification will be fixed.
IL is not expected that there Will be
any great shake-up of personnel There
are 1000 employees. OF whom about 500
are under the Public Service Commits
sion and the remainder under the Tran
sit Construction Commissioner. Many
of these are protected by the civil SER
vice.
Immediately upon the qualification OF
the new Commissioners. Mr.. OBrien is
expected TO sue for an injunction re-
rfefV.
functions. on the ground that the new
law is unconstitutional.
Coy. Miller arrived in New York last
evening to attend the unveiling of the
Bolivar monument in Central Park and
to confer with New Workers regarding
transit matters and the work of the
legislative committees to investigate the
Hylan administration and revise the city
charter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ENDS PAYING PROFIT
TAX ON A REAL LOSS
Davenport Amendment to In
come Levy Law Cancels
Unfair Provisions.

Special Despatch 70 THE NKw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
AIhr nv ApriI 1&.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

IS AND mrs DIRECTION LEE AND J. ,. sHuBrRT-
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

Special Despatch to THE New York HnHALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April IL.
Gov Miller will -urn his attention at
the earliest moment possible to reorgani-
zstion of the State agencies handling
food products. FTe is determined to use
every force within his power 10 cut the
cost OF living in New York. It devel-
oped to-day that the Governor has had
1t constantly in his mind as one Of the
big factors in his constructive pro-
gramme. The way is opened now
through important bills which were
pa ssed by the Legislature TO make
start toward solution of the problem.
Next to making real reduction in cost
Of running the State Government and
beginning the task of recasting the
State Administration machinery. the
Governor looks upon the work done in
dealing with the food question as one
OF the big accomplishments of the Legis-
lature.
We have made real start in bring
ing about better facilities for handling
and distribution of food supplies" he
said to-day. I'VE are in a position TO
develop some real constructive policies.
The first thing was to get a head. real
head, to the Agricultural Department,
and that has now been provided Tor
We at least have the authority 10 deal
with the question
"The development of the port Of New
York is the biggest part OF any future
programme of food distribution in TINS
State because there is where the difii-
Guilty has lain. There is the big waste.
The Ferris bill was one Of the meas
ures passed at the last hour j sbol-
ishes the Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Commissioner of Foods and Markets
and creates the Offices Of Commissioner
and Deputy Commissioner Of Agriaul-
ture and Markets. The Council Of
Farms and Markets has authority tc
name the new head of the reorganized
department at a salary of $4,000.
This ends the old conflict between the
two branches of the department They
have been out of the control or the
Governor
Gov Miller will give much attention
to the selection Of the new official. Al
though he will not make the appoirt-
ment directly he will confer wleh the
council.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MANY APPOINTMENTS
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR
Movie Censor and Boxing
Boards Among Them.

Spoeoi pcapafrh T. TiiT NEw YosR IiE@N.D
New YORK Herald Burrsu.
tibany. aprii is.
Gov. Miller has 20 make numerous sp-
pointments to state positions. Many OF
these arc TO new boards and commissions
created by legislative enactment in the
reorganization process which the Execu-
tive recommended.
The Governor will name a commission
OF three to enforce the motion picture
censorship law. The commissioners viii
receive salaries OF $500. In addition
there will be several deputies named
The Governor said to-day he would not
make these appointments until the end OF
the thirty day period in which he must
act on the bills sent him by the Lcgis-
lature.
The new Boxing Commission OF three
members. who are 10 serve without sala-
rics the four deputies with $4,000 sala-
Iies to serve under the commission and
the licensing commissioner viii not be
named until the bills are out Of the way
The new transit and public service COM
missions win begin functionine as soon
4 they have qualihed. the Governor said.
That will be within few days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
u. S. March Expense
Shows Heavy Increase
WASHINGTON, April 49,

WASHINGTON, April 49,
Government expenditures
for Msreh-both ordinary and on
the public debt = increased
heavily as compared with Febru-
ary, according to the monthly
statement issued to-day by the
Treasury.
Ordinary expenditures totalled
$536, ,476,3 $50, as against $751;
10000 for February, while pub
lie debt disbursements amounted
to S962, ,59S,242, as compared
with S79,s60,750 in February.
Reduction of certificates of in
debtedness to 1894, ,462, 500 ac-
counted for most of the public
debt disbursement for March,
while $123,079,S21 was paid to
the railroads and s100,507, $50
to the War Department.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Advertisement.
ALL VICTIMS OF
ECzEMA'S ITCH
need POSLAM

II ia Poslsins mission to relieve itch
Ing eczema's cruel distress and 10 re-
store disordercd skin TO sightlness and
health Comfort comes as soon az Il is
applied 70 the sore places Its concen-
tratcd healing power quicSly shows
Each day should mark distinct improve
ment So effective is pos'am for eczema.
rashes. plmples, scalp-sca'e thlt iust n
little Of Il goes far. docs much and lasts
long. It's quality that counts.
Sold every where. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. gt3
West i7th 81. New yorS city.
Urge your skin 90 become freshcr,
clearer. better by the daily use OF Poelam
soar. nrcdlcated with po-Isr
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
SOLDIERS BONUS FUND
TO BEGIN WORK JUNE I
Commission to Organize as
Soon as Bill Is Signed.
New York Herald Bureau, !
Albany. April tS.


New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April ts.
The commission which viii handle the
soldiers and sailors bonus fund Will be
prepared 10 receive applications from
veterans on June /. Headquarters will
be in Albany.
Adjutant-Genersl J. Leslie Kincaid an
nounced to-day that as soon as the
Governor signs the bill the commission
will be organized. Its members are
Gea. Iiincaid. chairman; Attorney Ger
erl Charles y Newton and State Comp
troller James \. Wendell
Comptroller Wendell says that funds
will be available for distribution as soon
Al the AWARDS ere uiade. even if it Is
found necessary 10 issue short term
notes 10 obtain the money The bonus
authorized IL the last election is $40
100000. but the State has provided for a
first bond issue OF only s25. 900. 900. The
Comptroller believes that probably not
more than $4,000. 900 can be distributed
In the first year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FAVOR MOTOR CLUB COMBINE.
Two Organizations Take First step
Toward ANAL gn nation.

NLa.xY. April u.s. 49, The drsy step
toward the amalgamation Of the New
York state Motor Federation and
fne Nev York state Automobile Associa-
lion was taken al 4 meeting % repre-
sertsti Of Tic two ORGANIZATIONS here
to-day Resolutions favorinG the form
;na 81 ono association We adopted and
the matter will be acted upon ~ the an
nuaI meetings or the two bodies this
summer
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
DRUG TRAFFIcKERs TO PRISON

fudge Augustus y. Hand IN tile Fed
eral District Court yesterday sentenced
Alfred Lodtcario OF 50 second street and
Samuel Dcmicr all undertaken of as
Metropolitan avenue, BroolSlya. IL At
l6nts penitentisry for trafficking in
drugs. Lodteario. who was found guilty
b. q jury last week. was sentenced to
four years. while Demieri. who pleaded
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
FOR O'RYAN'S OFFICE AS
NATIONAL GUARD HEAD
Governor Expected to PICK
One of Four Brigodiers.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 1S.

New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 18.
Major-Gen. John +. Onyan is ex-
pected 10 resign as commander of the
New York State National Guard as soon
as he qualities as New York City Transit
Commissioner lie probably will take
the oath OF office this week. Tntil his
successor Is appointed Cen y ". Lester
y Saratoga. the senior Brigadier-Gen-
al or the National Guard, viii become
tho acting commander.
While the Governor has not Indicated
i choice. military men believe he will
consider seriously the promotion or Z
Brigadier- General now in the Guard
Besidese Gen. Lester. the Brigadier-
Generals are: De Witt G. Weld OF New
York. commander OF the Field Artillery
Besides Gen. Lester, the Brigadier-
commander OF the Fourth Brigade, and
George r. Dyer Of New York. COM
mander OF the Second Brigade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
MILLER TO ATTACK
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Ferris Food Act, Passed in the
Windup, Opens Avenue for
Cutting Down Prices.
NEW OFFICIAL CREATED
Old Conflict Ends Between
Two Rival Branches of
State Government.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEEALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April Is.