davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

head Of the old Baltic brigade, and
OF Colonel BAUER and Major PosT,
strong reaetionariee. who are only
awaiting the. proper time to under
take revolutionary uprising. But
these same men and organizations
have for almost year been held up
as perils TO the republic. There Is
little or nothing 10 indicate that
their strength is greater to-day than
il was when first they appeared.
There is yet the real BaYarian to
be heard from. He says that the
murderers Of ERzsRIaEg were misled
by bad associates to commit a brutal
crime in the belief that they were
performing a patriotic deed. He
says also that Bavaria does not ap-
prove of the crime, that it con-
demns the whole secret organization
and its leaders, and that the stronger,
sturdier element OF Bavaria is in
favor of the republic.
II Bavaria was to withdraw, as it
has been said SHE would, from the
republic and set up as a separate
State she would be merely revert
ing to the conditions OF the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries,
when Germany was made up OF nu-
merous small and helpless kingdoms
and principalities. The reversion to
the political and industrial condi-
tlons Of those times is most improb-
able; they were intolerable then, they
would be equally so today. With all
the propaganda statements OF the re-
dictionary groups there mast still re-
main considerable doubt as to the
real strength of the monarchical SEN
timent in Germany.
That the important leaders OF
German industrial life are not in
favor of return to former conditions
is evident from the refusal two
months ago of the Peoples Party,
which numbers many OF the solid,
try in its ranks, to permit the party
to be longer aligned as monarchical
party. Commercial Germany is op-
posed to returning to the heavy bur
dens Of supporting the expensive pre-
negatives OF royal family and its
accomplishments. Besides. Germany
6nd ~H
who formerly gave their best years
TO military service. The Wittels-
baehs would not permit the return
OF the Hohenzollerns or the estab-
lishment OF q Prussian house as rul-
ers, and Germany outside of Bavaria
would not take kindly to q Wittels-
bach rule,
Germany will have. in fact has
now. pretenders and adventurers who
seek to overthrow the republic. But
in this respect her situation Is not
unlike that Of France following 1870.
There monarchical sentiment died
slowly. 1t was years before France
had clear, safe majority of repub-
lican votes. The Wirth Government
is as strong perhaps as could be Sc
cured to struggle with the present
problem. Conditions will give it an
opportunity TO bring its opponents
openly into the field, and the situa-
tion should unite solidly the enemies
OF the old regime against the revival
Of monarchical Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
On Again, OFF Again.

There was nothing for DAVID
LLOYD GEORGE 10 do but call off the
Inverness conference with the Irish
envoys in view Of the tenor and con-
ditions of De VALERA's acceptance OF
the invitation.
The British Prime Minister had
made 1t clear that the negotiations
for the settlement OF the Irish ques'
tion We're to be conducted on the
basis of Ireland being In and re-
naming in the Empire. Neverthe-
less. the Sim Fein note accepted the
invitation only on the understanding
that its representatives would be re-
ceived as delegates OF an indepen-
dent sovereign State. This was equiv
alent to saying that sovereign and
Independent State was sending Its
ENJOYS not TO discuss and determine
the real matter in questionable he
status OF Ireland in the imperial FAM
i,y-but to negotiate and arrange re-
lations between the two independent
nations, as Great Britain and Ger
many might negotiate and arrange
the terms and conditions OF q treaty
relationship between themselves.
The Sim Fein envoys, LLOYD
GEORGE says, could not be received
by representatives OF the British Gov
ernmert on any such understanding
without the very act OF such recep-
tion constituting, in fact, a recogni-
ton Of tho independent sovereignty
Of Ireland, settling that question
right then and there, without the
need Of further conferences, agree.
ments or anything else.
BIT as matter OF fact LLOYD
GEORGE himself could have no more
authority thus to dismember the
British Empire by mere nod Of
his head than any private citizen in
the streets of Dublin could have.
The most he could do would be to
pledge himself to such dismember-
ment and recommend 1t to the Brit
ish Government, and beyond doubt
get put out of Office for his pains by
the British people. A Prime Minis
ter might even get himself hanged
for going beyond his authority in 50
grave pass.
Such grant as Irish sovereignty
if ever conceded could be made only
by formal act OF the British nation.
This De VALERA and the other Sim
Fein leaders could not have failed
TO know when they prepared and
signed the Irish letter of acceptance.
They must have been winking the
other eye, then, when asserting
LLOYD GEORGE could bestow indepen-
dent sovereignty on Ireland with a
scratch Of his pen. 1t is incredible
that they could deliberately triflc
with so vital matter as the future
OF their own country, not to think
of Great Britain, as a mere bit OF
pleasantly. 1t is possible that they
wrote as tney did with the very pur-
pose OF getting back from LLOYD
GEORGE the exact answer he has
given them.
The Sim Fein leaders may still
need to convince, they may even need
to break the news to, their own peo
pie that it is the British Empire
not the Dali Eireann. which must
decide what shall be done with the
British Empire. When this Is com
pretended in Ireland as we'll as IL
is in the Dali Eireann, or at least
b. it's leaders, doubtless the nego
tiations will be resumed for the set
tlement OF the Irish question.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Cloudy to-
uay' tomorrow unsettled with probable
showers, mild tempeature moderate
south minds.
r ror New Jersey-cioudy to-day and to-Jsor.
row; probably showers Tomorrow: MID
winds. Ss ~1 swan
For Northern New ENGLAND -rasr ,o-asy.
so-hloTfo" unsettled, With showers; moderate
S,mperature gentle. variable winds.
tor Southern New gnsiand-c!oudy to-day,
mlia ,i,ofsow unsettled, With probably showers
Hlt.u temperature; gentle, variable winds
Tot western New Sors-s;howArs TO-DAY;
wiAds. N''' 's-'
WASHINGTON. Sept. I6.-The pressure 10
n,En E Sensrally cast Of the Mississippi River,
WITH tna maximum pressure over South New
.Vs t.nssianu. ana the pressure IL also relatively
Ilsn ossf the western plateau region. An
extensive area OF low barometer Covers tho
plains states and the pressure ia low over
tne canadian maritime provinces and low
and falling over the Pacific Coast
The temperature has risen generally over
the upper Mississippi Valley, the north plains
states and the north Rocky Mountain region,
Temperature readings are generally above
the normal east of the Rocky Mountains,
except In New York and In New England and
the pakotas.
unseasopably warm weather prevails IN
the interior OF the Gulf ~tates, III. Ohio and
Central Mississippi! Valley and the middle
There have been showers within the las.
twe-.y-four hours In the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys, Indiana and Alabama.
Fair weather was the rule In other parts ot
the country.
The outlook Cor the middle Atlantic and
New England States is for cloudy weather
on Saturday and unsettled weather with
local rains on Sunday. with continuation
of mild Temperature. In the south Atlantic
and east Gulf States the weather will be
generally fair Saturday and Sunday. without
material change in temperature. In the
Ohio valley and the region Of the great
lni< ff.at.a x.,flt ha
rtorns on Saturday and clearing weather
on Sunday, with somewhat lower tempera-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Parcel post service to Russia has
been resumed. Persons wishing to
send sets of HAROLD BELL WRrGnT's
works to Mr.. LrNISE may do so at the
rate OF eleven pounds for 81 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

The Associated Press il exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF ali news dss-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All fights Of republication Of special dss.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

No Tammany district leader need
now ask who julius MILLER is. He's
tho man HINES almost beat.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

LLOYD GEORGE insists that De VAL
ERA accept the English sovereign at
par.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
where bankruptcy Means Lnae.

From the columbian Mssouricn.
The man who lives by his wits generally
vouldn', lose much u he lost his whole
capital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

This earth, says Professor GREGORY
of Glasgow, is eight billion years old
The first nine billion, we suppose, are
the hardest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Highest temperature, 7t, at 2:30 z. NJ.
Lowest Temperatures, So, 7:a0 4. II,
Average temperature. Gs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Graft has been raised to the pierage
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

The temperature IN THIS CITY yestsrday, as
recorded by the official thermometer. Is
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Spseiot Gable 20 THE NEW YORK HrsALp.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE NEW yosx HrGALp
New York Herald Buveau.
Ioudou. aPpf. 1G.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Directors and officers; Frank A. Munsay
President; Erwin Wardman, Vice Frssiaenl
VIM. II. Dewart, Treasurer; X. III. T4thef'
fngton, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
WHAT TICKED OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

-srA-8-luh An --Fuu' masked
n,er hsdt ~ -ts ELnses ritf sal-i-
s-r pAsaaurf- 1~L1 ~ bH,v rsI
Elaam luns Texas Gnt TFxhrrAuA
4-it lofceo ~. his ElE tf al FIiu-
la1h Nshs- -At express ca nar
Tie resi- q. ltt t~A-1 WIS maas'At
-r.lI1-t-. : Inv e q. Ma--n
SulfAs-1 shAu7anr trlpfhsos- VIZ
shs ''ouBt sneu q. he AtillsI Gun
xuh vllaA vl suoHt ,H~t. WI q
sau-f .s sss au e l. possible spf ,alr
slgeans
-ru~el -ill-.ssss wL.s~k -t
es1tessa5 u -af w-ness slLna hs-s
IA ns shu ant E.lai 1--sFi Tr.u-
s3s e o6llhana r'-E ut fht -l-vlE
1-n,fi nHa- FulnsE 81 AuruF - az
rsrang sa .uars saashan nssurs
vnun tfs lIas WIS helrc
-S-r1rfislt Ma Nee IT g.
p sss-r Assarllaar as als W. ns
ts1t b. Tulsa -Elihsua Su1aIT p.
7.s--.hl- Lr--I1irs.usr. ta- LIE pas sHi-
a-1 SCENES Ipnsrl-nr Il '--'1
s,s1eourh. r-ef- 1f-aslaH1r g. lhs as
aecI-ia1
----ii aHr,--M Mrr.rc ul8-U-t fins
W. ~ usrl d -nt rtirlEt srnosls
Us rHl- q .Hutt EHlFruii4 1-HrT
1tFsinarF lrt wntr s-ucass r WIS
HrnouneHA vhHI slt pai.le sa.aas
s..lslr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

L't5eLrE-N heal 1r,enA5 H
changed ~ = t5gfs, q - T.
tH--.ea asETsr1es -EaHr. and -
hicasr 0r shH Se7rainssr. wtls
rs--n Sss u8ets- seS -e 2 & h5sile,
aad aars e --e kiEher- tt
-ren7 KirHaE7h Shpvu l. cg1-Q-
aEsE,a2-sa3 x p 3 fst11- Al III
s-a.7 N>e7s-s--1lter vsass7 s,Il-,a1aS a.
s. 2@ Let- 1r s1291 13s1 .
ARD may a. s7$4a1.3s1
3as-'t was a Ha-2F slElup Eu-
sfls was followed TT rr.pS SUI
per- and ghe rnarkst rsa5eo. znd
AZ herr kt.e- the Q1enEng i Tss
= sha6s 10 s.s oft the <-.snlnr
.iil.-ur.eg.
Ery trading II eorn was
lgfl and fise mgrEs- taIlgra6
Wheat - ssns Ezta.t. Are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

james Brown Sco1-- John BAsstii
Moore ana 3a1re Roscoe TsZn2 z
Z Ntx York ~. As.f.s : zsl-l-
1a-isr came from FIRE zafln1s,
S-Aoct- lhlnA 8-sz.l Salzls
a13. I-aC1ar. and : ha8 t.es1
-f1fr1ar supposed A.eean>s =
~ leb1inc TAR D. faek ~ firm
psafs-c 1Ae Travls1aas tor 1Ae
ca1-1 81 dis la1e-lf oansl v'eTn-
ssioa that hf Vaul6 - rhfsse1.
ssss 1rnounce1ne11 1hxf Re srasf
aeci.ne fae l14f~ beaSnsf 81. f3-
vf-e.lr reL-s VII f.e rtr-ei-t'1
Messr-s Scot and Ns1rt are
Enav- a. txv,srrs ar s11trmlfsaIzl
l1w Gn5 ga5ct Hsun1 t-ssv>
1-ct rteU;f 81 slr1si- Em farst
30 -a-- q caurst- POSSESS fhf
s-1n1.-r shri Mr Rods ssrvlrt
- >s.srf-1-r e >fAtt AID - 20
-scL experience waz tc- hlL
Iatrt ARE 2ss g-ht- Americans
ne Requisite experience -L
lls reyillffsf.L>~Er
flI s8mt wt1st mines moss
fH14r glrces1 1fe1ase ere
- naw 1itaf-N Use fzricr1 j
+ ~ vau ur-.a f-trrr < -e - q
8 j h,on1 q, - Amerri saalla
y. - r..<.l-r-..s - M. -.a.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07
A->ERkICE MN
HI AfTER LAND

-,nlr1 NHt- Sa-r -nuusrras
sz-ss-T1zs usr "a ,ssu--nr Il,
-F1ll-. Nss,E-IHEE- and Toda- nrt
-'''i--iir'-a1. Wruu1rr. su- -ts saut
~ -11s viast u1sHDst .s-s res-s--
a. 1ts Ter Il 1ns cz1asr n a
h-s@ -cv1E TEE II huns-s.9. Ia
,tE-'Es ---u "a E-uT Ent IA s.lias-r
Vs-A --1-inE -hs.- Ez--ns ps9alE-ev
-s-1-1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

C,rs Il fte rev ln1ls-raes ga
Csllhol4 a fahctLr farmers
hrW II cr1ra-- 1htar e,-l e,f4
sufo sl-1tls leli5 FIRE EKE'f-v
k1ol.-st1 1ntrs Atrt eamt -I1a fht
cus- bali- as1tnsl.lv "a sIrw
s1uas ali = reality is1tAsrs q
Tire IT xt u.Lklrr n-unsilnt
-1ev ind i mart v'''s5liIi-s iLA-
------.--, q s-1 "a ~ avn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

-1N-S -r sErE EAE=
Rusfuess Sal- The lnstuf
F-4llr -n-W aE- oaugLIr 1l.srlf IL
sia-as U NcAlasat. Gnr Iu-iI- Tlet
raaul-A-r n~ac@-l 1Es q lill~li- -r1
III h4 -1af=s SIres alf ~a- asI-~
-saly. saAuL- M f-- pB -li.1zlaf
i1t lssass uf s.l6Wa 6 L st~srt
E-arH' ns Arana-s rlat rnuiea.,1
1.s-ln af nyIE~urCr sttsa1 ii
8. .ssks lIh-nies M s. nol lsss s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

& LE'lls-whass- rsst, No. :
-s3, sl15, -. 3 hard. sls4
l'srn. ~. Eel1ax. - e5les
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

~ :. 551-65le
rstS. NJ. 3 whr4. 35i-G3l1Le;
NJ ! 9-C2.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Press trr Dew EEssk u
r11ce1 1H-1-ask 11It- dA-
EFs-e3 laElEnr-n1 f7-r- Ia
sZ-r'esK less 1ff-N0. Is .
No. > &
] Packing ssEssk .5-s5r.rrc or
lEhoa2E Csi.- IA sxF-rw :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Rth1 -As Aalsfta1 Er 81
70 Tylat- VIZ I-sop.
WINS { a,-.L ArT-Nlr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-07

Afu lors-xfion eloses
s-eav
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
Garage Man Prizes
Officers Commentator

A few days agO-June 16-Will S.
Compton, who recently opened the
Dixie garage in East Americas, ccle-
brated an anniversary. 1t was the
first anniversary of his discharge
from the U. S. Army, in which he
served three years, going through
the Great War and spending some
time thereafter with the Army of
Occupation in Germany.
Among the relics of his service
possessed by Mr.. Compton in addi-
ton to his discharge papers is a state
ment from his commanding officer,
LIST Lieut.. E. w. Undertake, recit-
ing something of his service record
during the four years. 1t is a paper
any soldier might be proud of, and
he values it highly. The officers
statement, issued May 3, 1920, a
short time before his discharge. fol
lows:
Il have known Sgt. LIST Glass viii
). Compton for period of three
years, May, 1917 to May, 1920, dur
lg which time | have been thrown in
constant contact with his work, both
while he was chief mechanic of the
Third Supply Train Chief Mechanic
Motor Command No. Al, and super.
lntendent of Service Park Unit
Shops.
He enlisted at the outbreak of
the war, giving up an excellent posi-
ton with the Municipal Garage, city
OF Atlanta, Ga. Was appointed chief
mechanic of the Third Supply train,
which position he held during the
stay of that organization in Europe.
1t was mainly through the
of this train that the 7th Machine
Gun Battalion was able to maneuver
and function so effectively in the
repulse of the Germans at Chateau
Ihlerry, France. Sgt. Comptons ag-
gresslveness, GOODNESS and iniative be-
ing highly recommended in this bat
tie. Upon the departure of the Third
Division for the United States, Sgt
Compton was appointed chief me.
chanic NJ. T. Co. $50 No. ii. His
work soon drew the attention of his
superiors and he was put in charge
of rs expert German mechanics, with
the mission of keeping the command
ing generals garage in condition
Upon the formation of the 1st and
End Service Park Units, Dec. 1, 1919
Sgt. Compton was appointed shor
superintendent with the rank of ser.
geant first class, the highest grade
available for enlisted men. He organ.
lied these two units and converted E
series of German stables into an ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
ON THE CLOUD

Nancy and Nick turned the tap on
the barrel marked Warm Spring
Rain" and held their watering pots
underneath the spout. Sprinkle-B Blow,
the weathcrman, stood by and told
them when they had enough. Really
it was surprising how much rain those
watering pots held, but then it was
magic rain so that made the differ
encc.
Then Sprinkle-BIow took bag out
of his magic umbrella and remark
ed that they'd better be going. 'Do
you know just where Farmer Smiths
sass-patch garden is?" he asked the
twins. Cup here on my star where
| live get things mixed up and Pm
just as likely as not to make it rain
on Farmer Browns field Of winter
wheat"
Nick said he knew, for once he had
helped Farmer Smith to patch a hole
in his fence. To tell the truth they
had patched the hole to keep Ben
Bunny out, and how Ben knew 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
:: LESSON FOR JUNE rs
REVIEW: THE SOCIAL TASK OF
.r THE CHURCH.

GOLDEN TEXT-He shall. dwell with
them, and they shall be his people Rev.
"a
DEVOTIONAL READING-Rev. 211-14
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Way Jesus
Wants Us to Live
JUNIOR TOPIC-Some Things Jesus
Wants Us to DO.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Challenge to Boys and Girls
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Challenge TO the Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
BY MILTON BRONNER.

BREMEN, June 23.-This is the
deadest city in Germany. The para
lying hand of the war, which fell
on it seven years ago, is still on it.
Its magnificent quays and harbOrs
once filled with ships-most of them
Germantown give shelter to very
few ships and fewer still are Ger
man.
The giant cranes on the wharves
are still. Expensive machinery
seems to be rusting. The streets
which led to the quays have a Sab
bath quiet every day.
The reasons are apparent. At one
fell swoop under the peace treaty
Germany lost practically the whole
of her great mercantile fleet.
In the next place, Germany's pur-
chasing power is SO reduced that
neither imports nor exports of goods
and raw materials are anything like
what they were before the war.
Dream of Greatness.
But the captains of the German
shipping concerns are visualizing the
time when they once more will send
their own vessels to the ports of all
the world.
In the meantime, they are con-
tenting themselves by building
small freight vessels and by entering
into trade arrangements by which
they act as agents for American ship
ping concerns.
Best information is that the Ger
mans have in. hand the construction
of about $4,000 tons of new ocean
going ships. They will be primarily
freight carriers, but will also have
passenger accommodations
The German government expects
eventually to advance about 10000
100000 marks for the reconstruction
of the German mercantile marine
Of this about 17,O0O,O0O,OOO will be
paid the companies for the losses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23

cellent repair shop, equipped for the
thorough ovcrhauling of all cars in
the government service. This shop
has since its Inauguration turned out
on an average of 100 cars per week,
most Of which had been driven to
pieces during the war He was public
ly commended for his work by the
commanding general, Major General
H. I. Allen, on the occasion Of the
general inspection March 20, 1920.
During his management, Sgt. Comp
ton, from Dec. /, 1919, until his dis
charge from the army, exhibited the
higest executive ability, mastering
every situation in a cleancut, tho
rough manner
In addition to his ability to get the
maximum work out of his men, and
the maximum production out of his
shop, he has an expert knowledge of
every internal gas engine now on tn
market. He is a thorough, conscien-
tious mechanic, very competent IN
structor, and an expert chauffeur
He is qualified as blacksmith
lathe man, wclder and boiler maker
He is aggressive, hardworking and
loyal to the core.
AS a non-commissioned officer
exercising control over other men
he has always shown the highest
sense of duty, cheerful obedience to
orders, force of character, honesty,
sobriety and steadiness, together with
intelligence, knowledge of drills, reg
ulations and customs of the service
as pertained to his grade.
81 unhesitatingly recommend him
as a competent foreman, an expert
mechanic, thorough soldier and 6
real man."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
Richland Farmer
Shoots Self In Heart

HIGHLAND, June 23.-E. E. Hol
bert committed suicide Monday night
by shooting himself through the heart
with shot gun. The cause for hi!
deed is unknown.
Mr.. Holbert had been living fol
some time on c. K. Downer's plan
tation near Richland, assisting Mr.
Downer on his farm. There was no
room in the Downer house for him tc
sleep SO he was using a small house
just across the road. After supper
the Downer family was sitting OF
their porch when they heard the shot
They ran over and found Mr.
Holbert dead, a shot gun at his side
His clothing was on fire from The
shot.
Little is known here about him OF
his relatives except that he was d.
vorced and none of his family or rel
atives were with him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
House Divided AGAINST Itself

/: He who sits above the waterhoods
is still working out His ways, and
mans extremity is, as ever, Gods op-
:portunity. But if we are to be real
sharers in this task of divine recon
:struetion, and fulfilling of Gods pur-
poses for the human family, it be-
hooves us to do our utmost by prayer
and effort to repair the breaches which
human waywardness has wrought in
that instrument which He has de-
signed, and through which He has cho.
sen especially to work out humanity's
salyation-the church of the living
God, the One. Holy, Catholic and Apos-
tolfc Body of Christ. For until these
wounds are healed the church must
present herself as a house divided
against itself; and, because the Saw
ior's prayer for unity in the zone
fold remains unfulflled. His enemies
continue to triumph and the forces
which make for righteousness are
thwarted. Bishop Howden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23

much about the carrot seeds N let
tuce seeds m all, he couldn't say,
unless Ben had found another way
to get in. 1t might be that he had
burroWed under the ground.
Well, Mr.. SprinkIe-Blow spied a
nice fleecy cloud coming along just
then, and as it was going in the very
direction that Farmer Smith lived
he said zone for the money!" and
the rest of it, and they all jumped
from the star together, and the fairy
wcatherman sailed down safely as
usual under his open umbrella, with
Nancy and Nick after him in their
Magic Green Shoes. They landed
right in the middle of the cloud and
peeped through a hole.
There's the place, right there"
cried Nick, pointing down. Farmer
Smiths garden is right underneath
us.
Sprinkle-Blow lowered his bag for
catching breezes, and told the twins
to turn on the rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
America Helps.

they sustained under the peace trea-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-23
sLassed Mysteries Of Life,

Both death and sleep are blessed
nlysteriesDf life. 1t is of little conse-
quence what time the angel of life
opens the doQr of death for US; the
supreme concern for US is whether our
hearts shall he pure, and our souls
strong IN grace to rejoice IN the yisirs
of the Everlasting Day. - Newman
Smyth.