davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
DABBS WAS UNABLE
TO MOVE HIS HEAD
FOR RHEUMATISM

when | saw how Tanlac took hold
of my wife and not only restored her
to health but made her gain twenty
one pounds in weight, gave it a
trial and it just made a new man out
of me- said Thomas Dabbs, "a Chat
nam Ave, Scheduled, Va.
My stomach had gotten so weak
that even the slight smell of food
would make me sick. and my nerves
were so upset | couldn sleep. Rheu-
matism, too, set in in my neck. back
and shoulders and | could hardly
"aise my arms at times My neck was
$50 stiff | couldn't move ny head and
go; to where life was burden to
me. ! spent many a hard-earned dol
lar trying To get relief, bur nothing
cid me any good ill | got Tanluc.
''Tanlac has completely knocked
the rheumatism out OF my system bht
my stomach in apple-pie order and
made me feel more Ike a boy than
a man Of my age. / think ,ha, the
good ii has done my wi1e ami myself
shows it has not an equal
Taniac is sod in Lakel3nd al the
Ciir Drug Sore. and ~ icnGins drug
lists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS OF
COUNTY UNITE
Uniform Regulations Regarding
Schools Adopted At First
Meeting

An interesting meeting was held
Wednesday, september rs, at |
O'Clock. in the office of the county SUI
perintendent OF public instruction at
Barlow, the high school principals of
the county having been called 10 meet
with the board Of public instruction
and Tr. w. s. Cowthon, OF Gaines
vile. state high school Inspector
The meeting was presided over by
G.. b. Murrell, Of Lakeland chairman
Of the board Of public instruction Of
Polk county
Professor Parker, county superin-
tendent, explained The purposes of the
meeting. which We're the affecting Of
a permanent organization Of the high
school principals and the uniying Of
certain regulations regarding the
schools.
A round table discussion was held
on the points brought NJ by Supcria-
tcndent Parker. and resolutions were
adopted covering these points.
II was decided that all high schools
shall have six hours a day exclusive of
the noon hour and other rccesses;
that the grammar schools will have
80 or hours according to local con-
ditiOns: that no teacher shall have
more than or less than recitations
a day; that each principal Shall fur
nish the superintendent with Il list
of the nonresident pupils that the
tuition may be collected; that each
principal will lend the board his
hearty cooperation in enforcing rules
and regulations. and will sec that all
pupils below the high school attend
the nearest school.
Also. owing to limited funds and the
increased cost of maintaining the
schools. it was agreed that each pri-
mary teacher shall have charge Of a
room in addition to the work of ST.
pervision In the matter Of non-attend-
ance, It was agreed in order to sim
plify the work. that only violations
of the law shall be reported to the
attendance officer and that the teach
or. before reporting an absence shall
ascertain that it is not due to Illness
or other legitimate cause.
In the matter OF examinations fer
graduation from hieh school it Was
decided that no examination for high
school graduation in the county shall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3d. 1921

begin earlier than six days before
the graduation and that no pupil be
exempt for any cause from examina-
ton
After the discussion, the principals
went into special session and formed
permanent organization with Prof.
A. B. Conner, of Barlow, as chairman.
The organization win have monthly
meetings, the first to be held in Bar
tow, Oct ~. at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at the high school auditorium
A program committee composed of
superintendent Parker and Professor
Common, has arranged the following
program:
Song-"America.
Invocation-Rev r. f. Reed.
Violin SOlo-Miss Faust.
Announcements-P A. B. Con
nor and superintendent Parker.
Address-Dr Roemer, Gainesville
University of Florida
Quartette Selected.
Reading Miss Flossie Edwards.
Discussion on high school topics. led
by Prof, G. Il. Everett, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30
NEW YORK TRAFFIC
COPS HAVE THEIR OWN
PECULIAR TROUBLES

New York. Sept 3O-Again they're
tnkering with New York traffic.
The police department long has
been unabld to dodge the law of
physics that two objects cant occupy
the same space at the same minute.
And with the number of automobiles
increasing daily and the crowd of pc
destrians holding its own, the traffic
problem is becoming worse.
In the old days. traffic went up and
down Broadway much the same way
it does in any Main street in the
country over-though with the same
hectic confusion that reigns in the
sHbways beneath the world-famou.
thoroughfare.
/, But little while ago it was decided
that at night, at hours when most
theater-goers were bound up Manhat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-30

tan to their homes. broadway be ween
38th and 57th streets should Lecome
a One-way street.
Now that plan has been abandoned
Merchants have complained that the
northEound nightly traffic was di-
verting to other thoroughfares bust
ness which should come to them.
So Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner Harris has ruled that for 80
day trial period two-way traffic shall
be restored-to he regulated by sigma,
towers such as have been operating
for many months on Fifth Avenue.
Signal lamps atop these towers COM
mand traffic all along Fifth avenue
to halt or proceed at the same mo-
ment. If couple of experimental
overs work out all right on Broad
way. the city will be asked to install
more.
A 15-year-old boy killed himself at
Springfield. Mo. rather than go to
school, where he feared the fellows
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

stepfu
aAaxhaH Aan REAasn
Hagh toek 30 % ths at 81
she wwfs ass wM n ~ mH
aEh &
M@N 8ameA 2
~ hoHaf fuiGsn. y
u am8 NJ hee Ne
NJ Gasu Tawan ana So
TommaeHl Of Fanaa
here SaHSaE are 3
Fee aaa nf fts heme Of & aasl
Mn Aftna MeH@t
NJ EhaM nae ef n epss 81
; wtfh hee saa8sf "A mf
HeokrF thls weA
Mrk Anneftr gamuaav 81 0a
hreek \ IA 5 a. fsf sosae 81
her aam n-t&m amd 4max nF A.
ana Mr. = a s~efl Ths latter
vita Mw "A lssam MeLaxhs
moseTns 20 Laaeate Ao#f
4na or fhelf reszFn mew aerem
p2H8a ~ NJ Ma
NJ q z Hont 81 sew
Na y wtmN hsF Ell and
iaaxhfff. Y ana NJ Kchafl
A. Heme OF lsaFl stHeet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

FRANK @ LANDRY >

NOTICE Uaf f@reB %
nfsaf % ere far Yaaf ma Hs
srp@twaz ana EsHas ioh Nars Of
al 1eeupfsen Sporal aftratf
urrH as auNnDlR ana tn
Mn e
Nj &C. baAfs ~ 80 &
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

AaaA Hs kneaiedes Of bass ean
knows Ms tn.2A
Charlie Mahef hai hs aF4Ai
wssod 8ay ~ fhlfsA w4kn w twe pot
mats mna eamm4lfln0 ne srFwfN
G@Fmiey rarkea ~ twe dAMruli
a8ea lm remtef Whlis ~fm@ Ger
n0r paagWd errwFist# sail mt seeena
klrkefsfi shade twe msecues a.
sMarg hms H. reEeemmad MsmHn8 nv
makinx az Airnet img.oeaihls st@p
vi Tesmxny IAasaaa@m sharp
eFgun3er s IN s1shs refiHnw thf
hsftnf a. hfeL HAd ~puteh m
"a II b. cowld not have fairly eeVa
credited 18th az eruoF u Wes q
csc Of fuhhinW ths fuFmaef fMsf
haHka NstFhef 81 a afe hIl "
ruma8ag gFrias aFuani thf ne@mi
aek hnn e eas ereupN kNps M
F@nmrf mlaed to ths haR. fem ef
ths asrinE 10 Fst th4sr feet a~
fas tnaF iiutfh NwmAa tahf r. 90 {
thfaN ffen ths pfehff Aammas
Mafr o. sai = rpea eaE a. uft
nattnT saig eef huhhlf thNt n@
n fhe seoui lanna ham lufH
hHHi efoandef rmfwwsaH ~ ~
hn ani neile8 several Tess a.
ma ~ Fuf em' NeVrm
fof Nsfe heaei ttet ihf So
lwhn hmgN hFaFsr wg mufh
eu ne roh shsn "a caaas 10 hfts
pc
safrer Wa fhe ta8 Is th
het for the 90 me use
pei o2s essnY 81 thHm Aanv Pa
r aheh msanf A. 4 thf FED
- a8 rot piss eeW Eeiahmn- a
aaftsan 70 ta tn4 a Hnr Ean
Esasl has no am Ae q WI wsw
nsk uE fhsse puf eaf ans afaE
n feuf k&hmNa b. er bot
aaes aa shal tas e ga o.
niitr 1aai Pee ppat VS. ou
TaF arif h OF
tae nemf wa fha w VI
Umpfs f4afefe wu 8 nsp 81
naar fasel aer b. o.
a@ To- wa emf reg #lte3
iaf an ue saf an m
un Of na8
lm Nsr
tm nl aaaf M h
ma rea 81 ta a.
H n ga
M sn
ara
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
BELIEVES TANLAC
SAVED HER LIFE
Troubles Overcome. Mrs.
Mayo Believes II Has
Given Her New Lease
On Life

IAN my family Max stFemx bx-
iseeera I n Tmmsnx. aAAa Mr. hsSen
Nave. ~ e NeFth S.. "a .aoeski,
VI. -ama ! hrasevc thw msaasene
ma gives Pc q new k@e ~ tie
I'm fact I d@mbt If wssmla @s
aiive tesamy bat for Taniae fvF
esaht~em mentha ! wAs = smffeFer
fr0EH a complication af tfe9hAne
M atemaArh ga 40 we4k ! eeala
hardy asweNt Angthsssw and wwast
wAke ~ naernans w48h a. a. ais
asrk msa ~masa fsmiAng Otter my
IA bard had 70 hfsnr nae o
tanaa ard cssfea 20 t@e hea b. fore
weuis ssv@ strength emeUkh 10
set az
4 AT ed gr0m eum iApstiwn ani
Mad awful paina ~ ms hmeA A.
TARA 81 iMsasf@s ard sMasFaRaifse
In ths head eften caaas Of nN ans
al htgha Ma# e@ nwFYw@e anai
f4ekea wth pain 7 eealfat sies p
t@raaas terribly A@ P@maemt
abcas ms cegsaitaon
nv om am-lM@ haai hsem men
erfaiiy kslped b. Tsniae. - 81 ht
sagwestaon began takng a. ard
aexiare nsNef haa an8thaHs 70
90 ne 20 maeh Msod ean rev
eaG cabbage o. ofsten o m4@Ht
anyth8mx rhs3 ! wamf Nmkaut agg
hsaA earsts Mma al my ness
has hts me arr "a ever thee
Az saosasemt lwrling aHi h@Fe bs~n
h~lf=A 80 mafh fh4f ast asaaf
MS weFk a. thaaKh h sewer
betn sea a fay m ay hs ai
can8 s tou Hakh fer Ia
TANLAC alA n st AphH
buy ~ Lan Dua m
"a et t@rke b. tha n aen.
10 L2nauut a. - tmuna
masB. sa u@mfaise bs , y 1A
n Kafnsf - 6tshf d
f.at cmnroHi h4 = 3 teiaem
Advert gtn8NA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

Wash a mmak 4ns wms aawGnewd
10 seaaA em q hFvtty NmfFsAr* ht
- nishsf~h ths pstrher sceepsnx
mp fhW wmsy fmp ard taRxtmg
-fsasrh~ % tie hne. Gsersnlwy hsf
10 the p@trher miae ard ~Pmaa whe
staTxwd Tor thira h~id uH aheas
half may whWm ~ saw that NJ
Weald " sc sasy cut Ne kept Rs
iahAn engagsa henw eneaxh 10 al
lew SoFtnlcg 20 rsmeh Art nzfeiy
ard theu tbs speedy fairhmmAa
nnan nAmas = amah havk 10 sec@na
And mamae 4 By a4aing unaer
hreh STARR MAesi Ia MarphY Best
" her pimrea 3 are hrs IN cenfer
~ A aiAmw n@ 1@mHeF ard tsoTxm
leV ~ srAmnf~F hsmas Gallagher
dew a hass sn bali Mora~on
g~vaspiel ta nreh Eat fhe latter
lasxlea M rsii iofg rneawh foF
m 20 enrh hrst Gallagh~r sme
ens art Mahef q eros ne pA@te.
Nus Fwle rnt . long ~ f@ cemteF
lhaf q arFnF svwarea
IA msof tsae~i hard to even the
sn - thsr haif 81 thx @cend
atn fetl ane fmm her of the
ma Cnfr8sr tagtsA Of wsh .
an8s 20 eewtef and kvh aFep
IH e Fvxa tF8waeg hark Of hort
aHfsfr anw * 40 a. eesnd Is-~
Va afhtss ma ous. Nuy 10 1eF
hai mhsn LamhaFa's MI
8rk Mesm em nan ard hr@nme
80 ~. fhs hastsT aas afs and
t4Feuf rannA In an ata~mpt 20
mlfh Immhafd teahng Heernle
aN q ro@f ihFew 20 RrhsreA
asa o. fee thr h4ii eeaha b. rw
rrr hnch 49, ssefet Re
n fanHed And "a lhaans aeG.
tgB - Megr Or
g. thsiF erfson 81 fhe sesemi
anna. fairank pai ever ens
m mm h@ugh serve ~ ethrF
a heu have naitea iHens
rhaace Nhgh wTe Hfssemi
wf - eeHfef aad sah
nm F tfmek na x ~
ht ore fee 81 8 fhs 10
ff M ff :
tsnf hf e
fh TfEA fHa lat
ar swf osEh h. ma
fs a alr eaaasei ahe
hfl thfa Mangr
as nHei IS uhrh Waehtr
aaf se aa eug Mg
@ nrHfrF In amsAm#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
FOR SALE

Two tens usNni haNaa ard Garage
nm l@gtkamA AfreeA
A cnf agf Nona garden ana EaF-
a9e um kim tUeNN
TNeteuemeuf kaus laeafrt on
the FAaRm paying ia paF eent or
fnNe tment Az m@iern eerpea
ence Near hAnk
q acre fafm Ntthin ! ue of
81 9ahmhsF. ) acres 81
hmA failaang 3 gaei egtl sem
A ue@ haaEH o. ~
garage tao 81 a
81 the nrf1 n JEAN ~
Tww 8enensemt ham. am tge
Plain ussf MAI street euNinx
in gsswa meenae
ia sxk Ca iahnwku.x
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
Stars Homer II Feat
uTe of Saturday Game


fConssaas~i from naee orsl
mfr@r moFkea wYwAslg TO hs d.
avanfa9e Ne hafhr may BE- ex
weesea 80 give the bet him
wsen hAs teAm usates are boA&Anx
tNhins hllM
Ghe& Birch 3 re4nrmsherei Ny
= fehn hafy AatkeA haIl faas -
ane % ih* nmwt p~~FfeFnprfa O.
~ cours that have iren assm ~
taF p@Ff. bmf ~ mtii mws BE- re-
nas ea a. = Hrt risw hall
nAagtf Ns mefk ~ second w@A
covered wth hbm hf and 20 5
ea too Mhsm he mtsN4 "a
sal Esrtfai o. the 49, 49, haH
8ssof b. law aue maftsf nuk
af ea tbs asa NoN
Ffh eHeFt o. Sataay nsag
maf be i rs4ifftun 81 whas D. u
der tf sogs thsy a
mat mfF p fsuifp apfk ri
a. u1sh b. wa thoaxhi 81
~ ihs Co.
thsfie So nh plau9 b ns
th wis hwashmui the Eae
hBu Jess FT cenf avs na ui
ever m sNe He hsi en .
n IA efs - Hu "a sefH
~ ass a ARM b cBf
faHt eufNs % aesN lo fhs hs
Aaw a wN
f m tn#fmw mm hma tha
si eHe hif. i H8rtiF asubie ufa
ght Mft h am va
4 sf catcher Charlie H
esee 3 g lne 40 4 hN fuHaenc
80 thg ma Hf 81 f
saHs fam ans fha BOG
gneaief b nss n -
n ~ fhrm Wha
nf th# eMae fheaHh. ~
an the ~ roar
aa Fht
hH ani au fhf up an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

Mf = n ~ i ~Ns 3 sers
hruN anias ever
nH hff exW HeH 3 3 taf
esd Arn ama fhf
Va ma Res #ma NJ Mam.h
paffY 81 tbs narsamaee
ana a hne fms ga en-
atai
A. vfssai Mf VA a.
n LanenhunR Tsealay. ana
@w " te cross Tee esma
bet hafs 81 Ne Nag
anut
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

hatiNa o. n @m n Tth
tae hta lies fnlf Hauf
htaw f@ 49, en han 81
aAsn teHun . Neuas gsal
rf ~ ffv lme mn Car
a# NWftief v sshtsf Slfuek aaf
o. AHtF ~ kei@han 81 fmt
wH fb &w ~ PAN
~ urEe Reset Tns.
a@a mss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27
For Sale or Trade

81 Ulher pupenF ~ Aeiu faFm
eH as ua scar 81 lohnsharg.
mewth hsei He ~ mhssat gFa
@e eafanN Eoaa haf. halmnes n
if@wf hFwuk watt ed masGafw wth
sM fees SAN BE- ana feed for
caa 1@0s bAisinNe. ma
uupalHsa caH hasr elsctne
haatMmoa aawf plenfs
M @@taF rana le ~ iinr
mal &@sxeeA LafRr ha@msn i
am8er hxfm uari fnf hcn mifh
eea san zoe pE1se an1 teFns
rN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-27

Ceo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
DESIGNED TO UPHOLD WEIGHT
Elephants Foot is Enormous, Even
When Compared With the Size
OF the Beast.

That twice around an elephants
foot equals It's height seems almost in
credible, Yet such is the fact, and
little reflection will show you that IL
is not So wonderful as it appears
to be. Things are large or small,
comparatively, and if We could see
the foot of an elephant by itself, IL
would present fur different appear
ancc as To size from what ii gives
when oycrshadowcd by the mountain
Of flesh It supports. The elephants
in the Indian CommiSSariat being d.
etcd according To height require TO be
measured annually 10 determine the
amount of food To which they are en-
titled. AT present this is done by
means of the ordinary standard with
crUSShnr on top. but formerly il was
done by placing rope around the ami
mails forefoot close TO the ground. and
Multiplying the length so obtained by
two. This measurement generally gives
quarter of an inch or So more, but
never less than the exact height.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

Few have realized that peat might
replace coal and break TO large ex-
tent the dependence of some OF the
northern states upon distant coal
mines.
For several months Minneapolis
company has been engaged in the prep
aratlon of peat for fuel said to be the
only enterprise Of its kind in the coun-
try. \ machine has been perfected that
digs, maceratcS and spreads out TO dry
200 tons of wet peat in n day or
quantity sufficient to produce 100 tons
of dry fuel. That's how much peat
contracts in the drying process. one
man operates the machine.
During the summer the machine was
operated on Il bog near Minneapolis.
and peat. procrSsrd at the University
OF Minnesota. was burned with salts
factory results in Minneapolis office
building
\ crusher plant, with capacity OF
800 tons of peat day, has been built
in Minneapolis during the winter to
produce powdered peat. and in the
spring ten peat digging machines are
TO be started on the Minnesota hogs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

Another euldticld has been diScoN-
cred in Eastern Akin which promises
untold wealth. King oforinila, VINO
was educated on European lines hrSt
secured the pa>>ag" Of laws similar
10 those adopted IL South Africa to
protect the country from exploitation.
The King then proceeded with his IN
yeStigarion>, but meanwhile Il col"ni-
al government survey party uh'N-
rcclrdly discovered diamonds II year
ago Oforiatta. after year Of re-
search work. now claims that he has
discovered that gravel deposits which
have been worked for gold for cen
turtles lies over II layer of clay beneath
which is more gravel than that Of the
top layer. Under his direction an area
exceeding an acre has been "Neavnt-
eel The king states that he Is salts
lied that the indications point 10 the
existence of huge goldicidS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
OLD RAIL FENCE IS MoURNED
Had Its Points Of Real
Usefulness.

AMONG the once necessities of farm
life that reflected prodigality in the
u.s. OF valuable timber Was The old rail
fence. Like man! other almost 10y
CONES ot rural life, its place in fnrm
Ua~tvfuluc>s now is well established,
und Yet il had its uses for which the
Strasht.linr wire fence cannot qualify.
The old rail fences S"rrated
stretches were the homes uf small nnl-
ma life that now j. rapidly disappear
ms Around lis timbcrs there grew
the uuculti>nlcd blackberry. with its
sister The raspberry. and among its
rrc">>c> there thriNcd the elder, whose
fruit once Was coveted pie material
and Who>r blossoms We're the iounda-
ton for cldcrbcrry wine that matrons
served al Il winter evening when the
ncighbors gathered.
III" rail fence. with its inyariable
underground. was tn" faVori,c protec-
ton for Bob White in winter. and from
It's top he sang in the warmer Seasons.
Beneath. the little ground squirrel bur
rowcd. From safe retreat III chattered
If some intruder came near Ia annoy
him as he was busily engaged In gath
cring his store of food for the snow
time
To the harvest hand il afforded pro-
lection at the end Of the long row for
brief respite and its corners formed
shaded hooks under which the water
jug might be kept.
And from what royal timber was
this old fence constructed. Back wal
nut logs. chestnut logs and the smooth
length Of the ash tree We're cleft by
numerous rail Splittcrs for III" seven
high" fence that stood the storms Of
decades. There WAS many black
walnut rail whose timber would make
the manufacturer al gun stocks chortle
with satisfaction had he such a pres
cnt supply Of wood ~ his commando
Columbus Dispatch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
GOOD MATERIAL FOR BOILERS
Variety OF Pumice Stone is Coming
into General Use in Japan-Has
Many Advantages.

"koka Scki" Is variety OF pumlre
stone which. ~ far aS now known,
reports Vice Consul ii. I. GO"dier OF
Yokohama. is only found in III" small
group of Niijimn islands (New Is
lnndS) which lie on the coast OF the
Idzu peninsula, about ninety miles
south OF Tokyo. Though used in
Nlijima from ancient times aS build
INK material. only comparatively re
Gently has "kuka Scki'' become known
commercially in Japan proper. Be
caus" of lis durability, high tensile
strength and cupability Of resisting
1890 degrees c. Of heat, II is suit
able for boiler and furnace construc-
tiun as we'll A. inner Innings of safes
and the manufacture Of L." chests.
A. il is claimed, it can i" easily cut.
Will take surface Of paint or metal
plating. ana a> nails can be- driven
in. il is thought that the USES Of this
material will greatly increase. II IS
however. in ro-"uforcrd concrete barge
building III Japan tlat il is best
known.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

TEXT-Wc look for the Savior Philip
plans 80
Mra are Looking for various things
in thu future death. millennium Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
Like a weIl.Known Voice.

A telephuna call came to me one
afternoon. The voice had the we'll
known. hoIyyed tones of my best girl.
She was somewhat peeved over an In
cldcnt that had occurred a few eve
Lings before. In order 10 reconcile her
| revealed some of my feelings, which
we're meant for her alone. At the end
Of this conversation | was gratefully
and hilarIously thanked for my In
formation by suddenly Changed voice.
II proved to be fri I'd Of mine,
who took pains 10 see Il was told
about Il for weeks folloy Chicago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
co.Workers WIth God.

People who have the same ideals
and purpose naturally pull together
and work together. God is tremen-
dously concerned To get this old world
of ours set right. lie is working con
stantly that everywhere men shah he
lree from political oppression and
from poverty and all the attendant
crimes and sickness. The most seri-
Gus obstacle To all these things is men
themselves. Bad-hearted men will spoil
any democr ~. no matter how good a
start II z, Unbroiherly men Will
run any so that they will get
more q ~e the =:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

ism and ihr>c long words have
possibly frightened some away from
inquiriug into the things for which
they stand But surely no one need
BE- frightened away from the blessed
hope sci forth in the simple words,
1--WE look for the Savior. And TO
our mind. hc who Assumes the attitude
described In these words has cot to
the very heart of the truth around
which 80 much controversy has wascd.
The word translated looked for
implies longing expectation. one emf
ncnt Greek scholar says IL ''reveals
the note Of eas"r expectancy, as If q
wife steps ont Of The door III the eve
ming and looks away down the lane for
The husband who is late ia coming.
The Iiptoe % anticipation Is like that
81 the crowds Il, Delhi during the Dur
bar who waited Tor the appearance
of their King from England. This
same scholar declares that the hope
OF the Lords return "eXcrtcd a power
ful influence for holy living and Chris
tiau activity among the early Chris
tiau>. The centuries have dimmed for
many the brightness Of this star OF
hone. but without reason"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02

ppacp Judgment
ucrSouoI hliSs ar
woe These ar.
All ulottrrS nj In.
trrn>t tn,s, cor
tuiutv n ~ far
Christians one liz.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-02
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22

Monday evening a surprise party was
given in honor of the bishop and
his counsellors. There was a pro-
gram rendered and speeches given
by the honored guests, which was
followed by dancing and refresh
ments.
The Sunday school class of Victor
M. hotter gave a surprise party in
his honor Wednesday evening. The
evening was spent in singing, recit-
ing and playing games.
B. l. Norton has moved back to
his farm here after a residence OF
two years in Shelley.
Lyle Hadlock of Idaho Falls
visited with B. l. Norton Sunday.
Mr.. Hadlock is employed in Idaho
Falls, but has been unable to find
house there for rent and Mrs.
Hadlock is staying with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. I. Norton.
Joseph Jones and sister Of More
land are visiting their sister, Mrs.