davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
MEDDLERS, MISCHIEF
MAKERS AND MISSIONS
The international Sunday School
Lesson for August 81 is Paul 8
Second Missionary Journey: Paul
Prepares For World Conquest. -
Acts 1886, 1916.

Out of the war-fog the Church
seems to be now emerging. Within
the present year, after period OF
paralysis, Christian leaders are com
ing into the clear sunlight of the con
vlction which animated the Apostle
Paul-and this timely course of Sun.
day school lessons, studied all ovel
Chrstendom, will greatly accelerate
the movement. We are afresh fac
ing the stupendous truth that, as Pau
saw it, and as the disciples of Jesus
today must see it, the Christian re.
lg1on Is designed to conquer the
world.
! All sorts of mep are waking to this
tremendous reality, that the only ade-
quate solution for the desperate needs
iot humanity is the complete sway of
the Gospel of Christ. That note is
creeping into newspaper editorials
and magazine articles: and was
there even before such n vogue of
religious articles in secular publica-
tions as todayf Government officials
are proclaiming that only the teach
ings and spirit of Jesus can save our
tunes. General Jan Smuts has moved
INTO first place of leadership in world
affairs on a simple platform of ap-
Piled Christianity. The famous
" business Doctor Roger ". Bah
son, is a more powerful preacher
nowadays than any professional
evangelist. So clear is it that the
old era of sordid, petty, personal,
selfish politics is doomed that we
may expect to find n new order of
public men offering themselves on
the simple platform of LOYALTY to the
principles of Christ.
When Florence Elected Christ King
Audacious Paul held this daring
conception. What Egypt and Per
sia and Greece and Rome had failed
to do. in complete world conquest,
he fearlessly attempted; his onl,
weapon story, his only power n
Person. Definitely, deliberately,
dauntlessly, this hero OF the ages un-
dertook to make Christ the acknowl-
edged Master of all men. The growth
of the kingdom has owed more TO his
CHRISTIAN imperialism than to any
other single agency.
Down thru the Christian centuries.
until today, attempts have been. made
to give Jesus complete sway over or
ganlzed life. Savonarola. in 1895.
tried to have his beloved Florence
formally vote Christ into civil soyer-
eighty. Thirty-two years later, in
1877, the city-state of Florence, bv a
great majority of the ballots of the
citizens, elected Jesus Christ king.
On one of the great palace doors was
placed tablet inscribed -
Jesus CHRISTUS REX FLOR
ENTlNl PoPULIS P. DECRETO
ELECTUS."
We shall miss the point of these
international lessons unless W., Get
fixed firmly in our minds the STAG
gerlng truth that tl-s mau Paul was
bent on nothing less than the en-
thronement of Christ over all men
and over all life. II will be vain To
study his routes and his cities and
ms companions and his methods if
we do not subordinate all these de-
tails to his essential purpose. which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

exchange, for they deal in life. When
Preacher Paul returned to Lystra h.
found that a fortune awaited him. in
the person of one OF his youn.
converts, Timothy, who had grown 10
heights of g6dlIness aud good works.
To be the spiritual father of limo
thy was greater honor than TO he
the builder of the beautiful Temple
of Diana at Ephesus. Pas made
u.any notable converts, but this one.
whose character Is mmrured In the
letters which the great apostle after
ward wrote him, letters which now
form part of the New Testament, was
his greatest reward. Pastors ana
parents and tcnchers, weighed down
by sense of the worlds present
needs, should he sedulous in seeking
10 train new Timothies for the minis
try of mankind IN the Gospe! Jf
Christ
Even while we are honoring @sml
for his winning of Timothy We knew
that back of the apostles preaching
was the home training that made the
young man tit for the new responsi-
bilities ns trusted friend, eonfdant.
messenger and representative of the
great missionary. Tie man who bore
the letters of Paul TO the far.scat-
tered churches, whose compauiouship
the apostle craved IN prison. and
who himself came 10 martyrdnm ns
Bishop of Ephesus, had been schooled
10 imihtulnesS in cycr- errand and
commission by his mother Eunice.
Ihls hlgh-souled Jcwcss. of the sort
who gloried IN the revela<on 10
Israel and who shaped her SON
ideals by the Hebrew Scriptures. pos
Sc -ed the spiritual constituencies
which made her quick 60 respond TO
the Christian story.
There Is a word for women in this
lesson. Timothy's mother and
grandmother, Euuice and Lois. stand
for the type of womanhood which
finds an adequate career In maxine
a home and IN training children. ThH
Is the oldest ideal of the ruce for the
sex. Today IT Is being CHALLENGED.
\ host of women contend that this
domestic conception or n womau's lot
is narrow and restrictive, and il,,
she should be free to .'eyrres. bcr
personality, and 10 follow her taste
Tor personal pleasures and for a uub
nc life 50 untrammelled hv home tiss.
:" We have the over sophisticated and
modern woman. wbp
scoit- at Victorian mariners and
MODESTO. and morals. II t. ,ei tao
early to say of certainty. but there
are mo- signs that these powdered mud
fonsed and vanily-pursuiuc women
are {" give the world tho great fons
who are the -ravest ucer Of the r,ee
he Judgment of the "futuri=t and
feminist movement which por-
vndes our day will be the sor, or
children it brings -ortn. Eternal,
The truth abides That mothers
mind Is the child's greatest school
While we contemplate Paul mud
ms stan, as it were, setting forth N
The greatest conquest m She world
the universal enthrone1nent of 1c.rs
hrist' we are bound to think nf
y, those forces in the background. the
. hristian mothers and teachers and
church officers. who recruit and train
ne great supporting army.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
TIE wA,rrn,. r,

.,r,.v,,eFNeody should learn to swim
rr, say So replied tho lifcvuars
merge. the better the occar 49, ~. -
Washington Star. 'o'Ns'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
SIC TRANSIT cI,ou,,

Nhen they Won the Polo Gun the
americans were at FIRST eIated gui
nn nm tney reeolleoted how little use
mere Is Tor cups In their country pov.
adays.-London Opinion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Lost articles may be recovered
ahIu Chlettaln wan,ad. Phone
1855. '
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
TO LEASE

New apartment house, 81
rooms, 8 apartments, private
baths. all furnished and rent
ed; furniture for sale; lease
building for 3 years; best
paved street in Pueblo; rent
ais, $4,000 per year; illness
cause of selling. Address T-60
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

SEVERAL business openings, will
clear $500 to $500 per month $500 will
finance same. M-76 Chieftain.
DR.. j. ]. Jones fits glasses per-
fectly, 309 Centra. Block: office hours
! &c 4 p. m. Phone 1871.
HOTELS, rooming houses, grocery
stores; all kinds of business chances.
Briley e. Dorsett, lis Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
Investment Property

1920 DOWN, PRICE $500
Located in the heart of business cen-
ter just u block from Main street on
West Ninth: lot 4iNl20 feet. Just the
place for garage, apartment house or
store. Now has cottages with S-room
rented for $40 month. Enough to hold
comfortably until you get ready to
build business house.
THE HUSTLERS
Res. Phone 22oS. Phone 22e4w.
40 North Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
KNIGHT -CAMPBELL'S
PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK-SPECIAL
A FINE HARRINGTON PIANO,

4 FINE HARRINGTON PIANO,
oak case ................ s9S
IS cash puts it into your home.
A WHITNEY PLAYER (Kimball
make), mahogany ........ .$435
$50 cash, balance in small pay
ments.
Among the bargains listed here
there are many that are ACTUAL
LS NEW, and many more that are
JUST LIKE NEW. These are Of
fered at savings of 500 to $500.
Every used instrument has been
restored and refinished. by Knight
Campbell experts. No matter how
low our price. you are absolutely
safe in buying any instrument.
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
End Hand Clothing Wanted

Mems. womens and children's cloth
Ing. shoes and hats, dishes and cook
ing utensils. Call 34si W. 4la y. Santa
Fe.
wANTED-A used base burner, must
be in good condition. Inquire Army
Goods store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

FOR SALE-A piano. \ no. 1 condi.
ton. $3.50. At $50 p. Adams Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

GET MARR1ED-Best matrimonial
paper published. Free for stamp Cor
respondent. Toledo. Ohio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
FOR SALE
One Drop-head White Sew
ing Machine at Half Price at
HuYSER BROTHERS
311 ". NORTHERN AVE
FOR SALE
One Good Indian Motorcycle,
(Twin), Three-Speed at
300 w. Northern Ave.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One roll top desk cheap
~ Central Block. DR.. FuEard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

$4,000 OF wealth goes with affection.
ate young widow. Box So. oxford. Fla
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

leacnerH and preachers do not
grow rich; but the, earn rewards
that ore not attainable ON tho s,otl,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

PARTIES leaving town wishing to
store good piano with responsible peo-
pie. Phone 5s23.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

LUMBER-COAL
Shingles. lath, flooring. siding. win
dows. doors. roofing Oakdale anc
Canon coal Pueblo WreclIing & Fue
Co. l6i S. Santa F'e. 10l and l03 Z
Northern. Phones l3is, 925.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

MARRY IF LONELY: for results.
try mo; best and most successful
Home Maker" hundreds rich wishing
marriage soon. strictly confidential:
most ~reliable; years experience. de-
scriptions free. The Successful Club"
Mrs Nash, Box o5s. Oakland. Calf
fornia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

ONE or two small houses, close in
to trade for lot or building on Vic
toria, south Main or cross street
Postofffce box 40l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOB NORMAN of Pueblo Rescue
Mission desires anyone having cloth
tn- or furniture and wishing 1t given
a ay to needy folk, drop a card to 2e1-s
n. Victoria and they will be called for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

WILL trade bunch horses for prop
erty. What have you? 1907 f. 9th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

South Bend Scout leaders planning the biggestu
dertangs attempted connection with the Boy Scout
this comtryahke and encampment of 500 boys
covering period of two weeks Lake Maxnkuckee Culver
1t needless point the value of the Scout
Leading educators social workers and prominent citizens
rOug bout the country have endorsed the work that making
good citizens out of boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

be appointed work the regular troop committeeman raising
the required In churches where troops have been
ganed committees will be named organize and assist
in securing money finance the movement. II
Last night there parade of Boy Scouts every
troop the city participating This showed you what already
has been accomplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Will You Help To Accomplish More?

During Boy Scout Campaign this week-you will be
asked by Boy Scout Troop Committeeman contribute
the fund You will be missed for the city has been laid
districts and each section has been assigned troop.
you can't give lot give little Official receipts for ten dol
lars five dollars dollar and fifty cents have been printed
which will be given those who contribute In addition this
receipt poster bearing the words Were Backing Boy Scouts
will be given each contributor who will be requested place
In the window of his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
But This Work Must Be Financed

Leaders the Scout IN South Bend
time ago $4,000 cary the work South Bend
Approximately half of this raised To continue the
program THAT has been outlined and make possible the pro-
posed hike and camp the ideal place of its kind in the
country necessary obtain the remainder of this
$780,
Today in all of the churches of the city ministers denver
the Boy Scout and will urge members Of
their congregations to help carry the work Committees will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Cowboy Celebration

TOMBSTONE - Bill Frazee. cat
tleman of South Pass was in Tomb
stone yesterday making preliminary
arrangements together with other COW
boys of the district Tor a big cowboy
show to be staged in Tombstone on
the 1st and End of October. While
tentative arrangements have not been
announced, it is planned to give some
large prizes for winners in Droncno
busting for which at least a dozen
wild horses will be brought here. Pony
races, calf bull-dogging and other cow
boy sports are expected to make e.p
good two days show. Formal an
nouncement of the show will be made
within the next few days and circu-
lars sent to all parts of the county
inviting the punchers to participate
for some worthwhile prizes. il was
announced. Cowboys from all parts
of ,ha county will be here to partici.
pate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
EQy2Z:::::Y Observation-Disclosures:
Kg|2||||z'|||z||?SZ|,Q!:(Y|9ll
Don't NEGLECT Your Wife"

When the first original Gertrude
AtheIton photoplay, Don't Neglect
Your Wife," comes TO the Lyric thea
ire to-day, one of the most unusual
motion picture sets ever constructed
will be seen. In this Eminent All
thors picture, which was made at the
Goodwin studios, an old section of
New York, the Five Points," that was
formerly the hang-out of thieves and
other underworld characters, has
been reconstructed in every detail.
This section of the city is now a man
ufacturing center; but formerly it was
a mesh of blind alleys and under
ground passages which afforded AMI
pie protection for a criminal, once he
reached the Points"
1t is to this vicious section of the
city that a capable San Francisco
newspaper editor comes when his love
for a married women drives him to
seek oblivion and to avoid the COM
panionship of his friends. Finding i,
impossible to live with her husband,
she is divorced; and through her will
ingness to share his fate, succeeds in
bringing the editor back to the world.
Mabel Julienne Scott and Lewis S.
Stone play the leading roles. Wallace
Worsley directed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Stream-Lines Help
Planes In Making
Higher Speed
By Ahern

Science has developed the airplane
to such a state of perfection that, in
sailing through space, it meets with
as little air. resistance. as possible.
This is because the wings and planes
are shaped along what is termed
stream line forms. 49,.
When air or water flows past an
obstruction, it spreads out and curves
in a smooth path. An object that is
curved to fit in with the stream OF
the passing air or water is called
stream line in shape and it offers the
least possible resistance to the pass
ing current.
A stream line body is somewhat
egg shaped, with it's length three
times its greatest thickness, wnlcs IS
at the head, or the end which cuts
the air. Exact stream line form can
be determined only by careful calcu-
lations, taking into consideration the
density of the medium, the velocity
of the moving body and other details.
When a ball is thrown swiftly
through the air, partial vacuum is
formed directly behind it, which
tends slightly to suck it back. A
stream line object is so designed as
to fill this space and allow the air
or water to slip smoothly by.
One great difficulty in designing
stream line forms arises from the
fact that this vacuum increases in
size with the increase of the objects
velocity. Therefore, the length of
the stream line form should be great
er for higher volocities.
Swift moving fish are long and slen-
der, while slow fish are shorter and
more chubby. Hence stream line
form is actually most suitable for one
particular velocity. AS airplanes
move at various speeds the parts are
designed to function best at the most
frequent velocity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Needs Repairs

TOMBSTONE - The road TO Ram
sey Canyon or FIT. Huachuca via Char
lesion is pretty rough, according to
reports. From Tombstone TO Charles
ton it is very rough, rougher than for
years, the last rains washing off much
surfacing and exposing rocks. From
Charleston to Buena school house it
is fair to very good From Buena
school house to the Fort, very good.
Buena school house. to the troughs,
very slow going and from that point
to Ramsey Canyon it is good. Coun-
ty Engineer Smyth will have a gang
or two on the Charleston road within
few days. He fully realizes the nv
portance of this road and has been
delayed bn account of pressing wor.
in other localities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

running the life of his brother and
that thought effected me strangely.
| could never get over it. it seemed
the grip of John Ames' lonely voice
| heard in the hall on the nisnc RE
fore-which already seemed SO long
ago.
| wanted to tell Tom. | wasn't
sure that | wouldn't, because | felt
that someone should extract from
Philip Ames' hide, if in no other way,
the toll for some of the things he
was doing.
1t was just little past noon when
| heard movements in Lila's room.
| waited until she had had time TO
find herself and then went in.
intended TO ignore the proceedinLo
of the previous night.
She didn't look up when l entered
her room. She was working with
u fastener of her DRESSING gown.
Her good morning" was strained
Without knowing just why, had
the feelingthat some big change had
taken place in Lila during those
hours of revelry and the sleep which
followed. There was some intangi-
bic difference in her-it was vague,
something | couldn't grasp.
1t disturbed me. | felt d litt.o
bit panicky.
Finally she looked up and smiled
even her smile had changed in some
fndefinable way.
Il haven't had a thing to eat" she
said. Il wonder if | couldn't have
something feel quite we'll"
T That's fine" / said. 'irll send
down for something tempting for
you
To bridge over the strained silence
which followed, | mentioned the part,-
and said, have been busy getting
it as well finished as possible.
"Oh-the party" said Mrs. Ames.
then she added, Il almost wish it
wasn't going to be-
Ito be ContinUed)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

oDAY the great republic
the great cry
independence
Spaniards!"
Hdago having charge parish well removed
the revolutionary spirit of his time and on September It, one hundred
try Mexico
ssns* tra from the father of eedona'h or
heghbor republic H.
with incident that Veers fire.
uent to the point a history blood
monarchy and democracy between the
jealous perogaes and the modern
thought
iberator sought and de
sired carried the ban
greatly chief aid
three the plan Iguaa The plan fell however
followed by republican form OF constitution The
sufficiently however to introduce prov1
Catholic faith the religion of Mexico There
Most them have been for
after the adoption of the
five successive presidents
Office changed times.
the evil genius OF Mexico He
plotted the
time of death 1876 In the
Maxman the house Of psburg had come "
popuace Benito Juez truly
the its depths and Porfo D
ua him 20 load tho country from nosion Of obscurv and bandry
Importance That Dz did not continue his
thought and action probably due his His era was
u for Mexico
revolutionary period written
leadership Madero worked its
destructive the plan of Aqua Priea whereby General
obegon, revolutionary president
Mexican republic months
the
sought friendship neghbors and
hasa
inauspcious
The emerging period of
with internal strife Mexico presented
worldwide depression followed Ana
in spite handicaps forward
The going Mexico will be
I'm the United States Gradually
the
With recognition which must follow
period prosperity and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
i - Mrs. Ames Has Strange Awakening
Chapter XXXVlIl

The sun was shining brightly
through my windows when | wakened.
The little clock on the table near by
informed me that it was half after
nine. but the Ames house was unusu-
ally for that hour in the morning.
Slipping easily out Of bed, listescu
at the door between Lila Ames' room
and my own. There was no sound.
Very quietly l opened the door and
peeped in. She was still sleeping.
en- her. beautiful face tire was no
trace of the previous nights debauch
Her skin was fairly transparent and
the expression on her face was one OF
extreme calm.
| was facinated.
| felt again the lure of her beauty
and found her attraction for men
very easy to understand.
| went back to my room and lett
Lila sleeping.
In the hall on the way to breakfast
| met Grace.
is she awake?" she asked.
mo"
Grace smiled, said that her sleeping
late was the best thing that could
happen, and then went on about her
work. ....
Ny morning was crowded with
finishing touches for tho party,
things which Knew Mrs. Ames
would want done but would not nave
time to do herself.
Anon during the morning | thought
of Tom. wondered what would hap
pen if | told him of Philip Ames
doings yesterday afternoon and the
indiscretions of the night
The import of Philip Ames' insult
was gripping on me. I had reached
the point where II seemed unforgiv'
able. Where a few hours before
rather pitied his weakness, as the
morning went on | grew to hate II
and wanted il to be brought to
reckoning.
It was very evident that lie w&s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Fair Dates Set

DOUGLAS - Notices TO Chairmen
OF the various committees of the Co
cnlse County Fair association are be-
ms sent out by General Manager VI.
I. Hankins, who is now devoting his
entire time 10 the fair Hankins has
moved his headquarters TO the First
National bank building. The teIe-
phone company installed telephone a
Tree OF charge and Hawkins can DE To-
Gated at this number any time OF tn.
day A large banner bearing the
name of the association is being pr5
pared and will be stretched across tho
street in front of the office. Farmers
coming to Douglas are requested to
visit the headquarters where an in
formation concerning the fair viii be
available. The dates for the fair have
been definitely set as November Il,
Is and 10. Whether the change in
time will effect the ARMY horse show
Is not known but a polo tournament
is certain to be held during the fair
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
MR.. MADDOX AND COCHIsE

MIR MADDOX engineer promised bad half hour by the board
detailed
the cent S Tombstone
his
accounting subdivision particularly with
respect spending raised
of
be
OF stewardship funds.
Mr. him.
buildings
tot the spirit of he laws and"
position
mining this counys position in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
BY MILTON BRONNER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. l6.-
When Russia was a mighty nation
under her czars, it was the Slav
dream to march into Constantinople.
Well, the Russians in their thou
sands have reachd this city, but their
presence means not triumph, but one
Of the great tragedies of the after
math of war.
The allies and, especially France,
backed and financed a number Of at
tempts on/the part of the Russians to
freak down the Bolshevist govern
nent and substitute one that would
do business with western Europe.
The last of these mercenary armies
was the one led by General Wran-
gel, who at one time was master Of
the Crimea.
But just as soon as the Bolsheviks
secured peace with Poland, they
smashed Wrangle to smitrereens.
The Crimea witnessed one of the
greatest scrambles in history
Soldiers and their leaders, civilians
and their wives and families, clam
ored for ships to take them away
before the avenging Bolshevicks came
in.
The vessels, which were finally
supplied for the refugees, were JAM
med beyond human endurance.
Thousands of survivors of this page
of recent history were brought 20
Constantinople.
Every street in Constantinople is
crowded with them. Near this city
you may see broad-faced Mongolians