davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

reJected In The light of In.,'
knowledge. 1t is asserted ths, !.
the spiritual realm, our Lord ",
nm infallible teacher. His a,.'.
as 10 Old Testament history M
thorship are rejected by man,
more recently His teaching a, |.
future, especially the matte, !,
return, has been discarded.
Our text is odduced in SUNNI.
this attitude, and II behooyes Ma
slider these words Of Christs ~
~. II Is not to be disputed that n
here disclaimed knowledge A, /,
day and hour Of His coming
all the resources Of His divine n
were open to His mind, but ID J
tain mysterious purposes, He w, J
tent to be Ignorant Of this on, 4,
In the days OF Ills humlliatIoo h
admission of Christ, however "A.
Justify the inference drawn Al
that He is not a reliable teachw
First of all. this very confess
ignorance on one point cOntau
implicit claim of supernatural hi
edge. A mere man would not M
inform us that he did not knOs
day or hour of the Lords eomu..l
would take that for granted. rsi
that Christ must so inform u
gests at once that He was above 4
Again, notice the explicit y
Christ makes for Himself N
james Stalker puts II thus: n
planes Of being and of the. kuopI|
are speclfied-that Of man, lha
angels, that of Himself, and A1|
God. Evidently the Son was N
not only man, but angels, and 1 4
confessed that He Is Ignorant Il 1
thing. this is mentioned as a n
of surprise"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

Them TO obtain the Feathers
wings reach the tall. they are ready
for market. II they have been heavily
fed, and should weigh between eight
and ten pounds. Most young geese
from general farms are sold when they
are from i've TO eight months old.
When young gosllngs are to be
dressed for market, they are first
stuck IN the roof OF the mouth with n
long-hladed knife and then stunned
by hitting them sharp. quick blow
on the head. For dry picking the
picker uses a box IN front OF him
about the height Of the knees, holding
the bird with the left hand and clasp
ing the feet and wings together; he
places the head OF the bird against the
box and holds II In place with the
knee. Pick the feathers from the body
OF the bird. then dampen the right
hand and brush the body to remove
the down. Leave about two inches
Of feathers on the neck, and also leave
feathers on the wings at the first
Joint Lay the wings against the body
Of the birds and tie string around
20 hold IN position. Place the birds,
when picked In cold water for an
hour or so to plump them n they are
In the water too long they are liable
10 bleach and become water-soaked..
They are then ICED up IN barrels ready
20 ship 70 market.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

cut out the shadows. as men dig wells
In unwatered plains; and lead along
the lights, as founder does his hot
metal let him keep the full command
OF both. and see that he knows how
they fail. and where they fade HIS
paper lines and proportions are Of no
value all that hS has % do must be
done by spaces of light and darkness
ana his business is TO see that the one
Is broad aud hold enough not TO he
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

Edward c. Plummer. one Of the
veteran shipping men Of the United
States, who 10 a new member Of
the shipping board and perhaps
as widely Informed upon the general
shipping question as any person IN the
country Ne has devoted practically
ell his life to the study and develop
fient Of American shipping, thavino as
a young man gone to sea and worked
In shipyards. For number Of years
he has been secretary and counsel o.
the Atlantic Carriers association.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
HABITS FOR A YOUNG ARCHITECT

Among the first habits that n young
architect should learn, Is that ofthInk-
ing IN shadow, moi looking ut a design
In It's miserable Tiny skeleton; but con.
celvlng II as Il will be when the dnwn
lights II. and the dusk leaves Il; when
It's stones viii be hot. aud its cran-
niles cool; when the lizards win bnsk
on the one. and The birds hulld Ia The
other. LEI m design With The -on,,,
~ cold nnh leat upOn him lc' Inn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Spanish Minister Demands Passport

Spanish Minister Demands Passport
Madrid-A cable message received
here Wednesday from Mexico City an
nouncing that the Spanish minister,
Diego Savedra, had demanded a pass
port caused a furry of surprise in
Madrid, where nothing was known rel
alive to any delicate situation between
the two countries. It was surmised
here that the incident was either of
a personal character or that there was
an error In the transmission of the
message.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Apt Illustration

Freddie had come into possess,,.
OF dog-somethlng he had always
wanted. He and the dog were Insen
arabic. Conrad asked him TO his hIr,b
day party. He hesitated, but anaI,v
said: I'D like to go first rate. ~ =
can take my dog along. Where 80
he goes. It's just like we were twins "
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
one Having Authority.

IN all His positive teaeh'ns
speaks us one having auihonu'
not MS the scribes Of The ea''a
confidently lifted the veil from
seen world. IN the parable OF r.
calmly announced 10 the saw
the conditions which viii op'am
resurrection. Think ~ suen
ton as He makes In Matthew
IAN things are delivered unlo
INV Father; end no man Rn0se.
Son, hut the Father; neither y,
any man the Father, save tue n
he to whomsoever the son ""
him." sI
II will suffice, In closing 'og
own assurance as TO His 's cav.
John " 40. 80. lie says: ~
not spoken of myself; but Wv
which sent me, He gave ".
mandment, what | shou'u ~
what ! should speak. Ana a,,t
His commandment Is llfe eye.
whatsoever speak. thers.D
as the Father said unto Ius
speak," And at the very c'v N
ministry. in His high'prieS,onS o'.
He declares to the Fatneh 'a,s
His disciples. 81 have given I'd
the words which Thou cav
John l7;S.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

swallowed up by twilight, and the 9th.
er deep enough not to be dried like =
shallow pool by a MONDAY sun
John Ruskin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
School Teacher Kills Family

Elizabeth, N. J.-Martin smith
school teacher, shot his wife, his Swear
old child and then killed himself In the
smith hoome near here Monday. Police
could uncover no motive for the shoot
mg' The child, shot through the head,
died instantly. Smith fingered until he
was taken to a hospltable, but died be-
iore making statement. The wife is
IN serious condition in the same hos
pltal.
lis this strong clgar?"
II mas never yet met Its match y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
An Amazing Assertion.

Moreover, what mere man Is n
tent TO tell us anything about
knowledge or ignorance Of the M,
But the Son OF Man calmly annea
that of that day aud hour 10
knows. Verify, this passage 10
Christ confesses Ignorance assuiu
at the same time, of lmmeasuuhs
sight on His part.
Finally, on this point Of Wild
confesses His Ignorance, Christ 4
assayed to teach. He bids US v
because we know not the day %
hour, and informs the dlsclplu /
the Father hath kept the time
seasons within His own power
very reserve begets In US o contl
that we may rely implicitly o
positive teaching Jesus gives
things present, things past, Or
TO come. II has been apty
"Christ knew what lie knew,
never made positive atiirinatiou
less He was sure OF the correcin.
what He said" How amazing
that any man will charge our
with ignorance on any point
which He claims knowledge
Let no child Of God be dlA
by learned talk as to the lgnonn'
our Lord. True. when lie cams
the world. He emptled Himself
PSI Il. W. But the fact tha' =
words imply. the emptying was
tary. assures US that lie was
emptied as to be no Longer al1
teach us whom He came TO lea,n
10 save. II has been wen sal
a man who should go TO Anu
teach the natives, bur who wou's
fess he WIS not competent 10 y.
structiOn. would cease TO DC ~.
as a benefactOr and would nv
rather, as an lmpOstor. Bu' 0u
Is the Truth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Our fathers would h.r
amazed to hear any Chris,,.s

raise a M
as to our n
trustwoaI|
as a teacher /
day, hOvepsl
al are Ossum \
Christian n
a n d taesI,|
chairs that y
was a chIa|
lis tines \
ing many \
ions comma
His day hw
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
a oay liz.

nl, girl live on lover
NJ DuU We she stays single
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Is Christ a FalGbI'
Teacher?
BY REV. LEW W. gosv..
Assistant Dean. Mood, ~
institute. chlSssSs. SA

TExT-But of that day ana 4.
e.n no man. no. not the anesl, w Y.
N heaven. neither the Son y. va
ther.--Mark l9:22 wi u
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03
Not Appronrlats NJ.

~. why the term modIsteqo
uunno' II doesn't apply 70
modern dressmakIng. "-Exchange. y
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-03

CPrspared BY the United states Department
Of ARricuIturs.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FINAL AGREEMENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

States, $4,000 tons; Japan, $4,000
tons.
In announcing the three-power
agreement to the committee of Is the
following official explanation was
made:
This arrangement between the
United States, Great Britain and ia
pan. insofar as the number of ships
to be retained and scrapped is con-
cerned, dependent upon a suitable
agreement with France and Italy as
TO their capital ships"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Lonnie Landrum, state home
demonstration agent, has returned aft
err a delightful visit to Miss Alice Dor
sett at Branford, Miss. Miss Landr um
expects to leave Christmas week for
Washington, D. c., where she will
spend a month with relatives.-Talla-
hassee Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
NO REGULAR BUSINESS
MEETING OF TROOP !

Owing TO the fact that Scoutmaster
Brierley OF Boy Scout Troop NO. 5 is
out Of the city there win be no regular
business meeting Of the troop this AFT
ernoon. However. the boys are re-
quested to De on hand To take part IN
the indoor baseball game which VIII
lie staged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

Devotional--Mrs.L L. z. Mobiles.
Piano solo-Mrs. Annie F1enn.
Vocal solo-Miss julie Hurt.
Readings-Mrs. John Gibson.
Vocal solo--Miss Priesthood.
Piano solo-Miss Maible Tyler.
Vocal solo--Miss MoIlie McCaskiII.
All of the members and their friends
are cordially invited to come and take
part in this harvest social.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16

in the Sunday school room, which viii
be q lovely autumn scene. Much mer-
riment and a jolly evening will be
spent by all. The following program
having been arranged for the occasion:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
GIRL SCOUTS WILL NOT
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Troop No. 2 Girl Scouts, who meet
at the First Methodist church, viii not
hold meeting this afternoon, an
nouncement to that effect being made
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wells are the
proud parents of a ten snd halt
pound son who arrived Monday, De-
cen1ber 18th at their home n. Spring
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
DELIGHTFUL HARVEST SOCIAL,

The ladies OF the Missionary Society
OF the Csadsden street Methodist church
will entertain with a delightful Har-
vest Social this afternoon at O'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-16
REHEARSAL or MIDNIGHT MASS
At ST. MlcHAEL'S CHURCH.


RehearsaIs for the midnight mass at
st. AIichael's church will take place
this evening at the church, and again
on Sunday at noon the music will be
rehearsed.
The program is unusually elaborate
and beautiful, and the service will be
one of the most impressive held in the
church in many years
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

and phosphorus applied was increased
or decreased production was likewise
increased or decreased, and this in
dicates that good results can be OBJ
tanned with low potash percentages
by increasing the applications of the
cheaper element, nitrogen, and to a
less extent phosphorus. On medium
clay and sandy soils best results are
probably obtained with the 1873 for
mula; and by increasing the rate of
application of complete fertilizer
of this formula more economical in
creases in yields should be obtained
than by using only increased percen-
tages of potash. Domestic, or 21.5
per cent Nebraska potash, was used
in the 1920 fertilizer tests.
The average yields for the rate-of-
application tests at the Georgia Sta
ton for the past five years clearly
show that the most economical in
creases in yields were obtained from
200 and 400 pounds-per-acre treat
ment with complete fertilizers. On
fertile soils the five-year average
yield for no-fertilizer treatment was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

There are many little tragedies
which happen at Easter time. Some
Of them are not without their humor-
GUS side. Right on your very street,
possibly in the house next door there
is something going on which is tragic
to the person it happens to, and hui
morous to those who do not suffer
by it.
Take little Jack or little Mary, for
instance. Well, We'll take little Mary.
She gets an all-chocolate Easter bunny.
All day long you'll long for a piece of
that bunny-grown-upS call them rab-
bits-and all day long Maryll hold
1t In her hand. Not that she is wise
to the fact that we want piece of
chocolate, but just because the bunny
is fascinating. BY the end of the day
Mary has no rabbit. Goodness, no
Nobody took the rabbit from Mary.
She still has the chocolate-every bit
Of it-but the rabbit? Well, he just
melted away into an unacceptable
solid mass.
Fourteen-year-old brother has ideas
spent A certain young lady-thir-
teen years of AGES the apple of
brothers. eye, and 1t is only natural
and fitting for young man about to
venture on the sea of love that he
should have a certain kind of necktie
ND oh =.
in all it's splendor and brother VEN
lures forth to meet his lady fair. But
10! He figured on her liking his plain
blue tie, and all the time she likes the
regimental stripe tie worn by little
Willie Green, and proves her liking by
taking her Easter stroll with Willie,
and not brother.
Three weeks before Easter, Just
when the Easter bonnet makes it's ap-
pearance in the hat shops, mother
rushes downtown to get herself hat.
And for three weeks mother is on pins
and needles waiting for Easter day to
arrive. And when Easter does arrive
she Is on more pins AMI needles wait
ing for ! o'clock to strike so that she
can spring a spring hat surprise on
father. OF course, father and mother
go TO church on Sunday and she'll wear
the hat. She thinks her pale green
turban q little bit frisky. Father not
only approves of mothers thoughts in
words, but also thinks other things
which will not be put in words.
Grandma also suffered some little
tragedies. Pardon the comparison, but
church services TO grandma are the
saline as a good personality to a poll
tician or fortune TO a miser. And
Easter services are always a little out
Of the ordinary. You know, special
decorations and all that. But grand
mother Is disappointed with the serv-
ices this year The young man who
sang the hymns this year did not do
nearly as well-thanks TO her memory
las the young man who sang the very
same hymn 20 years ago And the
flowers Not nearly so pretty as
those Of 80 years ago! It's a sad
Easter for grandma after the services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

IT'S pounds seed-cotton per acre.
When 400 pounds were applied the
yield was Lib pounds, and with ap-
plication of 1900 pounds fertilizers
laos pounds seed cotton were pro-
duced. The increase in cotton pro-
duction given by the first 200-pound
application was 236 pounds cotton,
which is much greater than was OBJ
tanned for any succeeding 200-pound
increase in fertilizer applications.
F. H. Smith, Chemist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
FERTILIZING THE 1921
COTTON CROP

A study of Georgia Experiment.
Station Bulletin 1877, recently pub
lished, reveals some interesting points
in connection with the planning of a
fertilizing schedule for the 1921 cot
ton crop.
On heavy clay soils on the Station
farm the highest yield of cotton in
1921 was obtained with use of $50
and 1872 formulas. On such soils
potash fertilizers are not essential for
cotton production; and it is inadvis-
able to add more potash than is con-
tanned in 500 pounds of 1872 fertili-
zers. On medium clay soils cotton
yields were not greatly varied with
use Of 1872, 1916, or 1873 formulas
fertilizer which contained no pot
ash, however, gave only small in
crease in yield over an unfertilized
test plat. On sandy soils increasing
applications of potash gave CORES
ponding increases in seed-cotton
yields; when the amount of nitrogen
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
I .la]GpIM
EGGS md
Bullrlie;,sIzz1jl.zkz.l

An Easter egg by any other name
would taste just as delicious, but the
world over the people are creatures
of habit, so at Easter and around
Easter only we have the chocolate and
jelly eggs.
The association of Easter and eggs
goes back to heather times, says one
authority.
"It seems as If the egg was thus dec
GRATED for an Easter trophy, after the
days of modification ana abstinence
were over and festivity had taken their
place, and as an emblem of the resur-
rectton of life, as certified to us by the
resurrection from the tegions of death
and the grave. Not only do we find
this record of the Use of eggs among
the practices of the Egyptians, the an
cient lsraelites and the early Chris
tians, but De Gobelin informs us that
the custom of using eggs at Easter
may be traced up not only to the the.
ology of the people of Egypt, but to
the theology and philosophy of the Per.
slams, the Gauls, the Greeks and the
Romans, all of whom regarded the egg
as an emblem Of the universe and the
work Of the Supreme Divinity"
The Christians have used eggs on
Easter day as containing the elements
OF future life. symbolic of the resur-
rectiOn. Painted or ornamented eggs
nave become in many lands an Easter
institution.
AS for the bunny, the chicken and
the kewpie. they ell play their part in
modern Easter gifts. The bunny or
hare owes its popularity to the be-
lief of the German children that il is
the hare who lays the eggs on Easter
day.
Easter always brings a profusiOn Of
flowers, with the lily the most popular
of all. I'm the beauty Of the lilies.
Christ was born" has an additional
meaning when one sees lilies on every
side. The fact that a Philadelphian
introduced the Bermuda lily TO this
country adds more interest to this
ever-interesting subject. In 1880. so
the story runs, young man from the
Bermudas was visiting in that CITY.
and upon seeing lily, exclaimed "Oh.
there Is our N.Y." However. upon
close examination he found that IT
was not Bermuda lily. This Incl
dent led to Philadelphia florist Visit.
ing Bermuda In 1881 and bringing the
bulbs to this country. We all know
its popularity. No wonder, for II is
superior to both the Chinese and
Egyptian Tor calla); II is surer
bloomer and more profuse; it also has
O. greater fragrance.
Now the lily industry in the United
States is thriving. Millions upon mil
lions are grown from Florida to Cali.
fornia. In these ciimes they are grown
under glass, in fact veritable lily
king plants half u million bulbs this
way.
But in enthusiasm for the lily. the
rhododendron, the azalea, the spirea.
tulip, hyacinth, daffodil narclssus.
farms and the many others must not
be forgot nor their charms overlooked.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
FIREARM SHOOTS SEVEN
CARTRIDGES TOGETHER

One of the most curious products
of the Belgian gunmakers' art, de-
scribed and illustrated in the March
number of Popular Mechanics Maya
zine, is now in the possession of a
Colorado sportsman. This gun is re-
markable for its arrangement of
seven barrels in one, the composite
tube with its cluster of parallel bores
being about the size of heavyAgauge
shotgun barrel. Seven .22-caliber
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

1 dld rot know by the reviving grass,
Inet the old miracle had come to pa SIS;
nor ~ the hawthorne trembling In the
lane
Or the light laughter Of the rain.
4. In the fevered city's laundering mart.
heard not the sounds that quickened the
heart
hardly knew that Spring was on her
wav
80 desolate and empty passed each day,
with never tree or fragrant cherry
bloom
10 haunt my spirit like an old perfume
did not hear the breathing of the
flowers
Amid the tumult of the hurrying hours;
1 did not see the ancient beauty come
Unheralded by fife or bell or drum.
But knew In the clamoring towers,
And the faces of children that blossomed
like flowers:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

rifle cartridges are inserted in tho
breech openings, and fired simultan.
eously by single firing pin and ham
mer. The shell ejector is removable
disk with seven holes, which swings
back when the lock is opened.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

1 knew by a rose at the end of the street.
And the glad martial moving Of thousands
of feet.
That the mischievous old March. ancient
yet new,
Had come to the city. to me and to you;
And the seed of his sowing had wakened
again
In the hearts and the souls of millions
of men:
1 knew by the look in the eyes of the old,
That the grass of His growing had COW
cred the mold;
I knew by the wonder that came to the
town,
The stern, iron city with sorrow weighed
down,
That one had arisen who once had been
dead
And the white Easter message again had
been said.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Detroit
Free Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Subscribe to The Marietta Journa
only $1.O0 year in Cobb County
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-19
As The Child, So The Man.

The educational enthusiasm of today concentrated on the
child. of than half dozen of
changes last week the subject of school Fairgrounds child well
fare employment, discussed The subject
under consideration at last Fridays meeting
the school house auditorium
when millions Of children to be freed again from the
and discipline of the schoorom it happy time to
consider harnessing their boundless energies 1t
ura for child it is for kitten, to and play but
fosters ndoence and the many discrepancies
that it makes possible.
We early taught toll and we think there is much
danger excessive play there in much work. Every
child should be taught work Oran duties about the home
and farm should be given everybody and GIRL and these duties
should be promptly performed.
The possible for child to give vent to it's energies
through of the we'll juvenile societies
the Boy Scouts Hi-Y Girls.
many years educators have been giving much consdea
systems education founded by Pesooz Friedrich Foe
bell lately, Madame Montesor Unconscious work is
these wonderful of education When
child be made while thinking he at the most
happy results obtained later years the who
does his work though being played
plishes most.
The Boy and HY Girls unconscious workers They
learn something about natures chdren the significance of
the and stars the duties of the farm and Kitchen and learn it
unconScously. AS j. c. Hardy President of A NJ used to
cit well to be able play of Beethovens Sonatas
the piano. thank God for the who play
cooking stove.'
Keep your boys off the Streets and girls busy home
Character is the significant factor in the education of chill
dren world crying louder for and integrity
than for and who smart The character of the
moulded in the heart of the child The Catholic
priests when they Gve the child until he
twelve, and take the man,
Little real the significance of childhood, Children
but little women and know much than give
them credit What am tod ~, bad, the child
If yesterday. AS the child is, so the