davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

worst who read it and worse than the
best who read it. Because news
paper satisfies no one wholly every
one condemns 1t at times and yearns
for paper of his own.
A newspaper that lasts for ten
years has a chance to do more good
than has a journal that survives but
ninety days. In the ten years it is
very apt to do more good, with all its
faults, than the ninety-day newspaper
can do in its short life.
4 1t is necessary for Christian lead
ers to keep these ideas in mind when
they condemn newspapers. And we
admit that newspapers are rather a
bad lot when it comes to safeguard
ing the rights of the public and bat
thing against wrong and injustice;
but certainly a ninety-day paper can
not make much head against the
evils that beset our communities and
the nation itself. The ninty-day
paper, so to speak, kneels down and
says its prayers devotedly thruout
its existence, but its existence is
brief.
Usually 1t is not against the great
wrongs or even the great aims that
the Christian Daily inveighs. 1t
minimizes crime and scandal news,
and when the hour Of death comes
the publisher. says it always was
truthful" but vast? Is 1t truth
full to minimize crime or scandal? OF
course, it would be necessary to de-
fine our terms precisely II we were
to get anywhere in the discussion of
truth in newspaper publishing, and
yet in newspapers, as In literature,
there is form of truth.
81 When Christian leaders think they
are conducting a newspaper as Christ
would conduct 1t, they are conduct
ing it as He probably would conduct
a church.
The scriptures do not always mini
mize crime or even scandal.
What were the writer's of Scripture
but sublime reporters? And what
rules did they follow? They have
much to say about the greatest crime
in all history-the illegal execution
of Jesus Christ They report it in
detail. They tell many things about
the last day before the execution.
They do not try to minimize the be-
trayal of Christ by Judas, nor do they
minimize the betrayer's suicide.
The reporters of the Scriptures
narrate the story of May Magdalene
and the scandal 1t caused.
The new testament writer's even
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

arose upon morning the like OF when
had never been witnessed before.
Death had been overcome In its own
stronghold. The tomb was empty,
save of the ephemeral wrappings OF
mortality, no longer needed. Angelic
messengers bore witness to the usher
ing In of the new order. "Touch me
not! I" was the word to the weeping one
who would have connected the risen
Lord with the old. Yet the establish
ment Of the new relationship was an
nounced in almost the same breath
"Go tell my brethren" A note OF
gladness pervaded the whole scene.
From those whose hearts now ache Tor
the bereavements which the world war
brought, this note is by no means
shut out. Once more the parallel Is
found in their own experiences, what
ever the difference either in degree
or kind. There was then the suffer-
ing before the glory. So with all
who today enter experimentally Into
the meaning and actually. Cowper
grasped the truth In his lines: r,
THE path Of sorrow. and that path alone.
Leads to the land where sorrow ID un-
known" ia9 ,'5Ft.f "a
In virtue of what occurred 1900
years ago, there was brought within
the grasp Of men the accomplished
fact of a new creation, built upon the
foundation Of the supreme sacrifice
and established outside Of the domain
and power Of death. Nothing that
has transpired since has ever touched
those foundations or marred the per-
lection Of the moral structure reared
thereon. In virtue Of what transpired
within the awful years Of war, Of the
Gethsemane through which myriads
have gone, Of the actual tasting Of
death which millions have done, the
hearts Of men have been shaped and
nodded for the reception of the cur
rents Of the new life.
To all such this Easter Sunday will
be tinctured with an inexpressible
charm to which their hearts will re-
spond with gladness. And as a back
ground to the full splendor of Its sig
nifiance they can place, as did Paul,
the melancholy negation of the Epicu-
rean doctrine:
g. let US eat and drink, for to-
morrow we die!" s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
THE TOBACCO
USERS ONLY HOPE

Every earthly thing has it's equi
valent in the next world Scoffers
have guffawed over alcohol and to
| bacco, but, il all things are repro
duced, it would be a flaw il these
things were not reproduced too. -
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
believe every man, for the good Of
his soul, a vs4
With some live religion, his name
should enroll. et
To select a religion is not hard
trick
When there's hundreds around us
from which we can pick,
And a man feels far better when he
has embraced
A system of worship that pleases his
taste.
There's Buddhism now at our doors
to be had,
And the creed of the Prophet Mo-
hammed--not bad, In
With its cheering assurance of num-
erous wives
For the faithful believer, when e'er
he arrives.
There is also the Dukoboor sect-a
delight,
With its Heaven Of peaceful existence
in sight. 'a
Then, Theosophy's open to all-and
New Thought
In which many beautiful precepts
are taught.
Holy Roller and Mormon, and Zion
list,
May also be found on religions long
list.
Then, there are the doctrines which
still firmly lean
Toward a furnace of birthstone and
gasoline
For the sinner who enters in doubt
full attire,
The realms of the sky to which hui
mans aspire.
And the promise of warmth sheds a
comforting glow
When the mercury's pointing to forty
below.
l trust my assertion is well under
stood
When recommend-any religion as
good,
But the one that most stoutly appeals
to my mind a
Is Spiritualism, judicious and kind.
This pleasing religion, l strongly
Opine. -,
Shall now and hence-forward be
rated as mine.
And the reason why Spiritualism |
choose,
Is because it bars neither tobacco nor
booze. .--s
Tobaccoless Heavens are surely no
joke, $685. ,5s.7
So, it's me for the place where they
let guy smoke.
With such up-to-date methods l fully
agree
And Spiritland gains new convert
in me.
]. c. R.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
GESasHaee
Wa.j&aI| 49,
ON EASTER MORN

The night was dark. the faintest tinge Of
On that first Easter morn,
Just flushed the eastern sky with rose
and gray, H
Foretelling Of the day,
When, bearing spice and myrrh. three
women came
Unto the dear Lords tomb,
To pay the last sad rites that were de-
MED.
Unto the Crucified.
"And who" they ask In hushed un-
dertone.
Shall roll away the stone,
On which. at the Sanhedrim's own ap-
peal,
Plate hath set his seal?"
But as they near the spot, to their
amaze,
No sealed stone meets their gaze.
The door 10 open, anyone Is free
The empty tomb to see.
Seeing they have no Roman guard to
fear,
The three draw near.
And they behold, by the increasing light.
An angel all in white.
why seek We here the Living One" he
said,
Among the dead?
The earth no longer holds Him in its prie
on,
The Lord 10 risen!" -
Oh, glorious news, for chose In darkest
night,
Shall see tho worlds great Light,
The wondrous Son Of Righteousness that
brings, ~"
Healing upon His wings! .t
Rejoice and spread the Hdinss far and
near, tRes* ~
To each disciples ear
He nvesI Where then. o Death. ON thy
sting b, aqa%aa r,.4naa 8.. :
Where grave. thy victsfyf sg4.
-Clora \, Coopor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
tell US that Christ was so maligned
| that He was called wine bibber."

tell us that Christ was so maligned
that He was called wine bibber."
Every day a newspaper relates the
story Of Maynard woman or of a
prodigal son. Christ Himself told
such stories. True, He always told
them with a good purpose, and
therein He differed from many of our
newspapers.
The old and the new testaments
are filled with stories of wrong do
ings and there is not a little scandal.
The sacred writings are true to
life. They have a fascination be-
yond that of artful poetry, fiction and
drama. The human and the divine
element are so mingled that they
take possession of all our faculties.
The stories are for all classes, not
merely for Christian leaders" They
are for saints and sinners, for philo-
sophers, scientists, educators, car
penters, mechanics, actors, poets,
artists, doctors and lawyers and mer-
chants and thieves. They do not
give the doctor a treatise on the sub
ject matter of his profession. They
tell us only what is essential about
the civil laws. They have little care
for exact science and they do not tell
us anything technical about Christ's
work as carpenter.
Manifestly, the, Christian Daily of
Chicago was not conducted as Christ
would have conducted it. The
Christian leaders of Chicago failed
it utterly because it utterly failed as
newspaper. Unconsciously they re-
acted to it as the general public re-
acted. No doubt they enjoyed their
Bibles and wondered why they could
not enjoy their newspapers. The
reason lay in the fact that the paper
was so unbiblical.
This is not to say the daily news
papers are without stain. On the
contrary they do not measure up to
Christian standards. They make light
Of injustice and ignore chronic
wrongs. They bow to big interests
of all kinds and maintain silence
when they should be shouting from
the housetops, but in one respect, at
least, they are biblical-they are
filled with human interest.-The
Citizen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
WOULD EXCHANGE ACTORS
AND ESCAPE HIGH TAXES

BERLIN-Moving picture produc-
ers Of Germany and the United States
are trying to reach an agreement for
exchangeof star actors and actresses,
who have won some favor in both
countries, so that import and export
duties on films would be avoided
German producers are particularly
anxious to negotiate such an agree
ment In view of the great popularity
of American films thruout Germany.
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Microscope Bares Nettie Sting.
Through powerful microscope
such things as nettle sting the
scales of butterfly, or the solid par.
ticles In smoke are plainly seen.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 ENGLAND UNLIKELY
Opinion Is Miners Have Little
 Sympathetic Support.

London. June 2O.-Lcada9' of the Miners Federation of Gro<t Britain have taken no steps to prevent with drawal of the governments offer of en-million pound subsidy to the coal industry and it would appeaF that unless the government rcncWs it's of fer the money will not be provided.
 The situation is fun of uncertain ty. tho outsta nding fact being the call of the Miners union to all trade or ganizations affected by the wage dis puto to meet at an early date for the purpose of taking national action 10 secure mutual demands. Most of to- days newspapers described the deci- sion to call this meeting as an "S O S." prompted bv desperation. Az yet nothing has occurred to indicate how the call is likely to be received.
 The annual conference of the labor party will he held at Brighton tomor- row. and Herbert smith. president Of the Miners union and Frank Hodges. the secretary, will attend. They will probably determine the attitude of the leaders of other unions. whose az cregate membership is more than B. 100000. Most of these unions are now involved in wage disputes and are ready. according to spokesmen of the miners. to take q stand with tho miners against what they regard as n conspiracy on the part of the cm
 nloyers to reduce wages below the pre-war level and break tho unions.
 On the other hand. less interested observers predict that the experience of the miners, themselves, who up to today. tho s1st day of their strike, have gained nothing and lost much. will deter other unions from making common cause with them.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
CITY ITEMS

victrolas and records. Henry Morans,. adNt.
 There will he a months mind masa tomorrow nornsn- ut tho St. Joaepha church for the latu Mrs. John fta"- Icy.
 Kodak nlns,- Arcade stu4to,-Advt.
 There wall bo a meeting Of the s. Joseph's Boy Scouts tnis evening @t 1:3o o'clock.
 June acvotions will ,bc held Wed ncaduy and I~rid@y evenings Ut St. Jo- a.pE'5 church.
 WuHall uotrush of ? Horace street conn. Iiu@1 lo the roli"4 that the :.1rI :eaen at hss, home had not been collected for the past to weeks.
 \ fire broke out uGai1 at the Fc@o sfrclt dump Saturday night. En=ina Comrar.- Nc. 1 respond u to lE.. call and o4.E.eou.=hru the blaze after u.4c> hours Nturk.
 A class of lon hcyS and girls will receive first cgnlmunton at Sl. An drew's church at $50 o',IocGz mass next Sunday. Eanns ou marriage were announced for the first ttuac at the church yest ldav hotWeen Adam kavahcvicius md Wanda Fo% a nd Joa-nh Jureui~u and ->ara is4#jccEaa.
 Attilio Rutcrto and Jueunu h'usco were married ~t 3 o'clock this morn ing at St. Joacph's church, Rev. J. Leo sullivan performed th" ceremony.
 Joseph Cha~1.uuE ot 139 Wash.ne- ton a,reos rconplaiucd to the police that hi bicycle had been stolen yes tordav.
 Daily council. Knights of Columbus, will confer the frs: degree uEoA F. class of IS candidates tonorro" night at the c.ubroo1us on Lfain =lrcct.
 The .-e- Britain Military band reo- derod an excellent program at Wal nut Hill park last night
 Isabella circle. National Dau@htors of Isabella. will hold meeting at the old k. of C. hall at s o'clock tonirht, Plans for a field day in July at Lake Conpounce will be- made.
 George ". Corbin commandcry, Uniform Rank, r. O. E. of A. dec orated tho graves of the deareased members yesterday.
 Erie Linburg of Fagie street Springfield, Mass. was discharged from the local hospital last niglt. He was taken to tho hospital s rdu, night suffering from bruises su@fatned when ho fell down a flight of stairs.
 The Y. M. T. A. and E track team captured a silver loving cup at the C. T. A. IT. field day at Eaugatucll. Saturday. for scoring the greatest number of points
 The Wentworth club will hold a dance at Sequin club Wednesday eye ming of this week.
 Plans are being made by the Aziz Grotto for a dance at Lake Cont bounce on Friday evening, July l.
 Mattabesset Tripe, I. O.t R. M.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Bo4 SHOOTS HIS s.orlE1t.
LoGgcd ir: Ja-l-E'roty>ts Killing Wa
 Accidental.

A4JN~EN lE+ ssAa57-~A @+t%@bH AA4sA+As+s FF ttt' Accidental. somerviIle, \. j., June 20.-Lywood Nc.3clt, 1D yt@ss o'f, son oL Joa1 Neibert, a truck laIIa4r ncar GgisGa- town, is lockeu l.p in tGe Somerset coun- U jail charged Wnh the muloor of~Ats mother.
 1Irs. Wo3ber5 was killed Saturday, when her husband was in New I5r~4s- wick. Her son picked up d doAole - EarrcHed shotgun bclougins to hs father, saying that he WAS eoins, out le shoot a crow. She ordered him 10 re- turn the gun to the kitchen corner, and in attempting 70 obey her the boy al lowed the sun 10 slip fl om his grasp. IL was discharged ana load Of shot struck Mrs. teibel't ill the Upper paH of the body. She died before medical assistance could Tcach her.
 The boy is brokenhearted over his mothers death, and insists that. it was aCcidcntal.i
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

Ihe 6es@ ggoy to cogUi1c9 Gc@ Qf <:o fTuEk of our s%z2te#1*1s 5k @3 ect a9 cS5i.NGte ct pyo59st j23J I.~sr2s Jos. 1@1 EdeGL-ARCOLA Aoat54s Cus1JESe1 f92' yo552' e2ec0 Or 0L1 5c85e. L&5G1 5ss- stcJLed j~ c Je19 ~a2&.
 Write 0r cGU for 5iL1sssrafeJ c3faEoe G,gd see ARCOLA OsJ5f sef a5> Ss 0Uy StcurochJs md Sss aec.1Ef cou- trGc50r,S S4c3 CoYye.;59.yc b Joty.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
ULSTERITES MEET.

Belfast. June 70. tBy Associatod Press. )-The senate of the Ulster par lament. comprising - unionists who were without opposition on June II. held its initial meeting today. Its first action was to elect the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, son of a former Canadian vfceroy, as speaker.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
Nh MEETING TO-DAY.

New York. June 2O.-A.sence of Chairman Doherty of the New Jersey boxing commission today brought in- definite postponement of the meeting of the commission. It had been expected that at this meeting n referee for the hirr fight might hnYe been named.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

will observe its 31st anniversary cele- bration at Judas haH tonight
 Wedding slGts reduced at Eorans'. --adAt.
 David Clark and Miss Anna Clark We're married ye~,r.1ssy at Nosatus- ton, T. |.
 "ur..I to stu" nts-Typo<. rlters rented. $ naaatL5. %1.J2. Ny, I,l.,-in T3ucNrjter E<. h:uz. .--@1rt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

.. *r
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

z~
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

|onRce Silk Is in great demand.
 are showing three qualities in natural color. Also a Special |gee in colors, copen, old rose,
 t and white.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

Are Te.rl'.e.
 Ei.:s, Jans -o.-..onor@ su,h as are u..ueuy ,.e@mdeI to ru.uty O. 10 o..i- cGuls or }.:L. Iaul>nt..ro ss.ven the Dutrn slcmcr Hlt%.ndal, Io.d,ll when ahc ar- srlG ul l"uo-r;ed recently, sly.s inc ae@s l>-.sr l=re@t3a of AoaeoW. 1'h@ =tcare. htoas1t the 6rt large c-.rEo oi feod t4@t ..as entered Inc haruor for ah0u- -.reo !taf%.
 Nuh yt.-ss cI starvation at tho back of lla4 El.c Wo,Ecs:s .st tLe dock, uN ..as :e5 Uni *..4E.a. uu5o@3ed 5,.t53 barrels of t4c ships cargo 70 @>vii.y ,.... -.~ =. .-. uty -U carloads were d. p..lI-d to @:VacoU n.hs.4 ti4e lest MAS ..-, Iv. U.strlbulon in l'e&ro4s,aI only ,<.,. o,.y b~IJr4 tAo ship arrived gh E>ouo.l.c 1..Ie wioeo 4s follows about I'llto-s,t1:
 ''I.e A:e .oi tac cst> ia ao tr:,s.e t>.,, a0 ,uI.. "rl >:ta e@ found. Ill tlle 1|u.Ic'ss n..sory. 1he Ip.aen>e mor.su- i3y or Ilu>s,s ourln& tse p@@t rev years r,..43 t1e rs@,.aded as lar more tras.c than tnc 14II of Iompcll.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
|ostorl Store
Silks

|pvclty Silks are very popular
 Sport Skirts and Blouse sses for summer wear. We showing q good line of popu- priced silks with attractive de- |s in white, natural, copen, old and pink. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

aronet Satin and Skinner's " tin in white arc very de- bio and dressy for Separate Is
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20
STARVING IN PE720C8AD

D4tch :~.5.. N.It~L Brings Load of
 I'ooa Ga,r. .s>pog.> That Conditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-20

port Tussah Is another attrac-
 Silk in white and natural r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Freshman Outfit
To Tackle Aggie
EIeUen Saturday
Duke Holder Has Whipped
Frosh Into Conditions for
Battle With Farmers.

The old enemies Of Notre Dame
freshmen. namely and to-wit. the
Michigan Aggies "frosh," will furn-
ish the a. d. yearllngs with stiff
opposition when their two football
teams meet in Lansing Saturday.
The Aggies are favored to win in
this game. They have the heaviest
freshmen team that has been seen
in Lansing for many years, and at
least five members are slated for
varsity berths next fall.
Nothing dismayed by the reputa-
ton which the Aggies have been
accommodating in Michigan, however.
the freshmen are raring TO get at
them. IN the absence of Barry Hol-
ton, Duke Holder has been working
the squad overtime in preparation
for the game. Nineteen men will
make the trip, which will be begun
Friday night.
The men are all in condition for
the battle, as they have had a rest
of two weeks from actual playing.
Since beating Culver Nov 5, they
have been enjoying a vacation-the
varsity being away for n week on
the eastern trip. The absence OF the
regulars has given the yearlings a
chance 10 work on their own for
nations without being forced TO i'm
itate the tactics of some opponent
of the Rockers. and they are ready
10 exhibit their best form OF the
season at Lansing tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
BASEBALL HEADS
PREPARED TO SIT
AT BIG POW wow

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-Baseball
clans are preparing 10 gather for
the first big pOw-wow.
All OF the minor leagues will be
represented Big league managers
and owners will be on hand too
Many major league leaders are shy
in young material and all are eager
20 get first hand reports on any
youthful talent chat may have been
overlooked in the draft
The big item on Pres't Sections
slate for the coming convention IS
the draft. It's adoption or rejection
by the association as whole Is 10
be argued. At present leagues have
the right TO accept or reject it and
while most OF the small leagues
permitted the majors TO draft their
players this year. the American as
ISOLATION and the International and
Pacific Coast leagues stood pat
against Il.
The association and the coasters
are said TO be solidly arrayed against
any change that promises much
wrangling among the international
league owners.
The close approach OF the minor
league meeting and the coming OF
the annual major league confab'
has started the rumor factory work
ing again. The Pittsburg Pirates
Il Is said. are IN for a shakeup and
other teams must be revamped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
INTERHALL ELEYENS
SCHEDULING
Post Season Conflicts Have
Been Arranged by Various
Team Managers.

Now that the interhalI season is
finished. the hall coaches are busily
engaging post season games with out
side opponents for their proteges
Corby Hall journeys to KendallviIle.
Ind, on Sunday where they are
scheduled to meet the fast Kendall
Vile eleven. Corbys performance
against Goshen last Sunday has
made the y. d. team a favorite for
the coming game.
AT the same time Brownson Hail.
interhall football champs, will be
taking on Delta Sigma Epsilon az
Goshen. The Goshenites played a
tie game with Corby last Sunday.
BrownsOn won easily from Corby
earlier this season. and as a result
the purple are expected 10 win over
Goshen
Carroll Hall battles a Chicago
prep school team-St. Rita's on
Thanksgiving day. The game viii
be played in Chicago. Little -
known OF St Rita's strength. The
Carrollites have a fast going little
bunch that will give the ordinary
prep school team a mighty haro
game and many students expect
them 10 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
WINTER LEAGUE Is
NOT VERY POPULAR

When the winter league Of base
ball was proposed by California pro-
motors. the major league magnates
did not view the idea with favor II
was said that efforts might be made
to prevent star players from going
to the coast after the close of the
major league season. However. when
stars like Cobb. Sisler. HOrnsby and
Heilman said they bad accepted con-
tracts. the magnates held their
words The promoters. however,
failed 10 get some near stars. and it
Is said the fans out there. now that
they have seen the quartet OF big
leaguers. have had their fill. Foot
ball and other attractions have so
cut into the attendance. that the
league may not be able TO weather
the storm. 1t Is a cinch II will not
be in the field next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Marquette to Attempt to Pass
Their Way to Victory Against
Fighting Irish Crew Saturday
HtOppers Believe That the Only Way Stop the Forward
Pass is by Similar Attack and Will Try to Prove 1t
When Playing Notre Dame

line pluuginE baCkdolds IN the cOun-
try-Nebraska and West po!nt-and
even Iowa's backs were unable 70
penetrate the Rocker line after the
first quarter. Now If Preston. De-
witt, Wright Noble. Woods. Smythe
and Lawrence were unable 10 gain
on straight football tactics against
Notre Dame. il is very doubtful
whether Cronin Taugher and Ken
ming OF Marquette can do so.
Have One Chance.
one opportunity TO win against
the Irish is given 20 the HiNtoppers
to pass accurately and often-if
they fail in this they viii be swept
aside without any more difficulty
than were the Hoosiers OF Bloom
ington or the BOIlermakers OF Pur-
due.
The HntOppers may be aided by
the fact that they are playing on
their own grounds Tho Marquette
students are a loyal crowd, and they
will lend an unlimited amount Of
moral support, at least. TO their
squad Besides the students, alumni
and friends of Marquette to tho
number of $4,000 are expected at
the game. Saturday will be tho lest
day Of Homecoming week at the Nil
waukee school, and Of course the
most exciting A parade OF Mar
qCette supporters viii march
through the business section Of Nil
waukee to the field where a big
demonstration viii take place just
before the game is started.