davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
uNsnAJE DE PEDRO Ell GRANDp

En- el aiio 1897 abandon6 Russia ell
empera1or Pedro ell Grande. para ha-
GER un verdadefo viaje de instruction.
hFue Sardam fPaises Bajos) con
el filme prop6sito de aprender la cons
trueci6n de nayfos, prop5sito que rea-
liz6 empezando v conciuyendo por sus
pi'opias manos, uno de CD caiiones, que
envi6 al puerto de Arkangel.
En-. Ia expresada aldea de Sardam
mantuvo Pedro el Grande todo rigor,
su inc0gnito, yiviendo disfrazado de
continue, con traje de paisano holan-
des.
Alquil0 una casita desde ella fue
tOdas las maiianas al arsenal, donde
presto trabajo como simple carpintero.
Los, turistas del siglo XVIII, sobre
todo los. rusos, visitaban aquella hu-
milde morada con ell mayor respeto,
ev0cando el recuerdo de tan esclareci-
do ,moparca, que la habit6 durante
ONiiu lutStss
La casita segufa Ell poder de pobres
aldeanos, nietos del holandes que Sc la
alquil6 Pedro el Grande, y la vista
dlir6s cerca de una hora, durante la
clal abrumaron preguntas sobre la
vida del emperador aquellos senci-
Hos noradores, que contestaron con la
mayer sinceridad. 4
sesenta amos despues de vivir ALI
, Pedro ell Grande, aun Sc llamaba la
casita el Palacio del Principe, pesar
de no ser va mas que una cabaiia con
sala baja de cerca de ocho pies cua.
drados, formada de tabIas, con una pc
quefia CANA en- forma de nicho, al use
holand6s. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
EI, ANIyERSARIO DEL TEATRO
AMERICA

Para la noche del 2S, viernes proXi-
no, Sc prepara una funcion de gaia Ell
/ Teatro America, por ser ese dia ell
aniversario de su aperture al pdblico.
Habra dos orquestas, una de mandoll-
mas, obsequios al pdblico Y una inte-
resante exhibici6n -"Hombre sin
Dios"--hermosa pelfcula que fue da-
la a conocer anoche Ell exhibici0n
,rivada al Administrator eclesclastlco
de esta Di0cesis, Rvdo. p. Torres.
Ell Programa del Teatro America Y
las fiestas que Sc preparan para esa
noche son esplendidas estimamos
invitaci6n que Sc nos ha hecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
AGITACION POPULAR EN- MALTA

I Al unirse Malta Inslaterra, recab0
de ella la formal promesa de respetar
" reconocer In religion cat0lica.
como la. tillica religion de la Isla. Mas,
ahora parece que Inglaterra trata de
modificaf' el artfculO de Ia Constitu-
ci0n maltense sobre este asunto.
La poblaci5n. que es cat6lica on su
inmensa mayerfa, esta indignada por
este conato de abolici6n de un trata-
do bilateral, en- perjuicio de sus de-
rechos mas que centenarios. Dirigidos
Dor Monseiior Caruana, obispo de Nal
ia, los cat0lico han dirigido una va
.liente protesta al gobierno ingles.
Monseilor Caruana es ito carilal de
el actual obispo de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
LA ORACION A LA VIDA

Vida, soy como nino; llevame de la mano;
comame de tus dones, sutil Dspensadora
orna de n1irtos fervdos mi juventud, sonora
de rtmos, conduceme haca el orto lejano.
Torname fuerte, dame ell goce sobrehumano
dc reir-nunca el gesto que suplica que lora;-
saciame: todo ell jugo que tu entraha atesora
quiero gustario, oh Madre sin descifrar tu
Ofrendame la gracia de abos, sedientos
de emoeiones ignotas; arrIllame con lentos
salmos de Indebtedness; haznie puro Ell lodo;
Y al encontrar la Sombra, dame tn seno, bando
de. unciones maternales, para dormrme cuando
senta el dolor immense de conocerlo todol
Jose Umaha Be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
E1 Cuento Senanal
BESOS DE DOLOR

, blasonados Senores cuyo apellido des-
lumbraba
-.,, Sin madre Era ell grito que
laceraba sll coraz0n.-No era madre
mia sin embargo, recogi6me.
/ y toda ella extremeciase al recor-
dar el immense carino con que la dis
tingIli0.
Carmen. por la p6rdida de aquel
ser querdo llor0 mucho, pero sus la
grimas no bastaron desahogar su pc
na. que procuraba acallar. dandose
Ia caridad para con los meneSterosos.
II
SeiS meSeS hahian transcurrido.
iFabfa renunciado va Carmen, Ill Ell.
contrar Il >uS padres. Nanos fueron losa
e>fuerzoS y pcSquisias hechas.
/ Cleric dia. apareci0 Juan tras los
pe>adcS cortinaieS dc la sala, diciendo:
-Seilora, he permitido la entrada a
ana poAre mendiga que pide alg1n So
Gorro.
-Muy hien. Juan. Jamas despreci6s
III pobre uecesitado. Tened presente,
que Ia miSericordia es uno de los mas
nQbles sentimientos que puse Dios en-
sus criaturas. . Llevadla mi presen.
cia.
EntunceS So prcscnt6 una anciana,
NAL veStida. dc roStrO palido demudA
do.
! -; Selora. .-articul6. confusa y con
palahra yacilante: pero al yer La bue-
Ia acogida de la jovcn continue di.
ciendo: --CompadeceoS de mi infortus
MO
Luego ai1adi6 en- yoz laja Y quejum'
brosa:
-; Dios mfo. ;Dios mio, ;Cuan
crnel es yuestro caStigo.
ppro al notar la extraleza que pro.
dacfan sus palahraS proSigui0:
Nos os extrane mi historic, honda.
dosa joven; lay ciertas debilidades en-
Ia vida que nos empuian a coneter
cualquier acto de villanfa, pero. .'s
cudn largamente he sufrido.. Hoy,
yd no soy aquella mujer infame:
Di0S mio soy una madre que busca
su hija que on NAL hora abandon6. pa
ra que recoja su postrer suspiro y per-
done mi falta IT,. Que triste es mi
castigo. -. Bien 10 merezco. ION.
abandonar "A la preciosa nina cuandd
mas necesitaba de mis- caricias....
-; Abandonada decfs?--exclam6 Car
men atajando a la mendi@.
-Si. sonora -balbuce6 la @lnciana,
lnientras un sollozo ahogaba sus pals-
bras ;-maS tarde supe, que fu6 recogi.
da por una noble Y piadosa dana. cuyo
apellido deSconozco 80. Mi hija Sc ua.
maba Carmen Pohre Carmen! D6nda
estaras? ivivira aim:
| Ldgrimas de algeria velaron los ojos
de Carmen: aquella mujer andrajoaA
era su madre; cmociones de inefable
dulzura henchfa su pecho al pensar qua
al fin habfa encontrado a su propia ma
Dire
Y sin poferse contener va, con voz Vi
brante dijo:
i Madre Madre mia Yo soy Car
men. vuestra hija. Vehid mis- br&~
zos Yo.. yo os perdono....
Y no pudo terminar la palabra. Ii
andrajosa mendiga la miro de un mo.
do extraiio, lanz6 un grito cay6 be.
Sadamente al suelo, examine.
La hija con arrebatado amor. besS
las heladas manos de aquclla que des.
ipiadamente al abandonarla In priva
de, sus caricias: besos de dolor, perd6a
ly resignation que Sc mezclaban con
la plegaria mas fervorosa pidiend0 al
tSefor clemencia por el alma de so mn.
DIRE.
B0rtospnS BsEceA ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22


En- el palacio de Idraote, rey de
Damasco. Armida, que hizo enloque-
Ger de amor a tantos guerreros, in
tent0. en- vano. subyugar al impasible
Rinaldo En- su despecho, decide ser
la esposa de aquei que consiga derro-
tar Il Rinaldo, quieu anna ardorOSa
mente. Idraote, el ito de Armida. ha
confado ell que ella con su poder ma
gico, paraliZarfa las fuerZas del ej6r
citO, cruZado. Aronte. jefe de los tur-
eos. regresa yictorioso de los criStia-
nos, V llevando algunoS prisionerOs
Rinaldo 10 ataca Y devuelve la libertad
Il sus correligionarios. Eli medic de la
indignation popular. mucre Aronte,
Has del Mar Muerto, Rinaldo refiere
Il uno tie los prisioneros libertados
(Artemidoro). que Gndofrcdo de Bou
Hon. su general. lleno de c6lera contra
Il, 10 ha desati y que eSt;l resuel-
to ir solo al l,lgar de Ia lurha. Ar
mida SO vale de 81 po1er migico pa
ia raptar!o f.n 81 palacio de Armida.
psta que no ha dejaio de a1nar Ri
naldo, siente por q una compassion i'll
veueible. Invoca . Ia Furia del Odio.
para uue borre de Stl coraz6n la pie
dad: pero aquella intenta initilmente
desarmar III Amor, que no So rinde.
Arnida, ionlinaua por passion. anu
yenta a In Flria DEF Odio. Cbaldo eS
un cabalIero danes, que vlene> en- ayu-
da de Rinaldo Penetra ell un bosque
encantado, y, colnbatiendO con sus ta-
lismanes contra el poder Oculto de Lu-
cinda. que Sc opone, sostenlda por ell
sortilegio de Armida, la vcnce. de
este modo Armida, en- virtud de la
derrota de Lucinda, perdera toda su
fuerza. En- los jardines del palacio de
Armida, Rinaldo, con olvido de sus de-
beres. pasa su vida de fiesta en- fiesta,
en- ell palacio de Ia maga. Sc ha ena-
morado de Armida, despues de su lar
ga resistencia. Pero Armida no puede
dominar su inquietud. Teme que otros
encantamientos, mas fuertes que ell
s,lyo lie arrebaten Rinaldo. FL escl-
do de Adamante es mas poderoso que
el sortilegio de Armida. Lo lleya el
caballero Ubaldo. En- nombre de la
realidad hab!a Ubaldo al heroe. Rinal-
do 10 sigue. diciendo adi6s a Armida,
In cual. impotente para detenerlo. pre-
cipita su palacio en- los avernos, en- tan
to que ei carro de la maga asclende
al cielo.-Amddls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
MAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Conocidos abOgados de San Juan y
de la Isla, republicanos Y unlonistas,
han sido recomendados para posibles
ivacantes en- las Cortes de Districts o
3AIunicipales: pero no han, ocufrldo
,nueyas destituciones nj renuncias Y
Sc cree que por ahora habra alguna
lcalma aunque la espada de Dam6cles
'esta siempre pendiente de sp hilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
COLOR DE sUENo

Anoche vino mi, de terciopelo,
sangraba fuego de su herida alberta;
era su paidez de pobre muerta,
sus naufragos ojos sin consuelo...
Z
Sobre su mustia frente descubierta,
languidecia un f1nebre asfodelo
Y un perro aullaba, en- la amplitud del hielo,
al doble cuerno de- una luna incierta.
Yacia ell indice en- su labio, flo
como por graca de hechicero encanto,
Y luego que, movido por su lanto,
qnen era, al fin la interrogue,-me dijo:
va nj siquiera me conoces, hijo,
Isl soy tu alma que ha sufrido tanto!..
i r. Herrera Reis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
cHAscARRILLO

~; Quien es nsted?
I'm viajero. M
Tiene usted los documentos ne
cesarios?
Tomelos usted, puede leerlos.
II Anda! 81 70 snpiera leer, no Sc
ria alcalde.i picarfa mas alto,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
R { 7 R A 7 D

Para Margarita Marti
En- malmol rosa tallado
Parece tu fino busto,
Con el exquisite gusto
De un escultor italiano.
Junto la gracia pagana
La suprema idealidad
Y la ingenua castidad
De la mujer borincana.
Pupilas claras, serenas
Que saben curar las penas
Del doliente corazon,
Labios que son una herida,
Donde sonrie la vida
A la Muerte al Dolor.
Ad0lfo ISEACk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
LAS GRANDES OPERAS
"ARMIDA"

Opera ber0ica en- cinco act0S: NIL
sica de Gluck; libreto de Quinault.
FL pocta Quinault escribi5 ell lbre-
to de esta opera para otro compositor
CLWly). Y, Glen amos mas tarde, GIuck,
enamorado de Ia belleza del asunto,
decide utiliZarlo, compoDiendo una
mlis!ca tan sublime, que estd llamada
a tigurar. sietnpre, como un modelo
cldsico FL lihretista SO inspire en- un
eplsodio de la "Jerusalen Libertada'
de Torcuato 4Tasso. (Estrenada Ell Pa
ris Ell el aiio 1T77).
Armida. soprano. Fenicc v
SidOGia, collfidentes de Armi-
da. sopranos. Idraote, reg de
DamascO, baritone. Aronte, je-
fe del ejercito, bajo Rinaldo.
iefe de las tropas de G0dofre-
do de Boull0n, tenor. Arte-
midoro. tenor. Ubaldo. barito-
no. Tn caballero. tenor. La
Furia del Odio, contralto. FL
Demonio Uucinda), soprano
La ndyade, soprano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

Adolfu ISHACk.
San Juan, P. R., Octubre 16 de 1921.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
The Belington Progressive
America First Justice 10 All
s- "a
8PEoPLEs PApER5A
OUR BOUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first OF all De
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon.
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times. levote itself unflinchingly and
fearLessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and In
justice.
It must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate cerruptions.
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always stand
with unselfish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, OF
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march of
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
HONOR MARSHALL FROCH

Marshall Foch Day is to be observ-
ed in the public schools of w. Virgin
Ia Friday October % occording to
plans issued today from the Depart
ment of Education by Superintend-
ent of Schools, George NJ. Ford. The
great French General is to land in the
United States for an official visit on
that day.
The school children in the United
States have been asked to contribute
toward purchasing a gold medal to be
presented to Marshall Foch of Presi-
dent Harding. 1t is to express gra-
titude on the part of the school
children for the noble work the Cen
eralissimo of the Allied army did in
the World War.
In addition to presenting the medal
to General Foch, the school children
are going to give two memorial high
schools fully equipped for the use of
the children in devasterated France.
The pupils in the high schools of
West Virginia are asked to give ten
cents each and the pupils in the grade
schols are asked to give one cent for
this purpose.
Il do not want any person in the
State to feel that this is a drive or a
charitable request" said Mr.. Ford,
1T is merely a way in which the bows
and girls in our State may show their
appreciation in a small way for the
work OF brave man, possibly the
greatest general in his day."
1t is hoped that an appropriate pro-
gram will be arranged in each school
IN the state for a Marshall Foch Dav.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
IMPROVING SOIL
BY COVER CROPS
They Add Humus, Accumulate
Nitrogen, Prevent Erosion and
Loss of Plant Food.
RTE LARGELY USED i! FALL
Problem Varies Largely With Locality,
but It Is Best te set Good G owth
Before Freez ag Weather-
Methods also Wy.

prepared by the United states Depart
rIent of A5riculture)
Planting cover or green manure
crops is matter which requ.i IS at
tention In Angus or SEPTEMBER in
most parts of the United States. say
experts of the Uni u States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Glover, vetch ard other leeames
serve the triple purpose of adding hui
mus to the soil, d cumulating nitro
gen and preventing soil erosion. With
some tender berry and fruit crops they
also serve to protect the roots from
severe winter weather. Outside of
the nitrogen-forming plants, rye is
largely used as a cover crop sown in
the fall and plowed under in the
spring to add organic matter to the
soil The cover-crop problem varies
largely with locality, but for over
winter purposes there is one rule
which is universal, and that is to get
the crop In the ground in time to Sc
cure good growth before frost.
A Practice Of Long Standing.
The use or clover or some otnef
legume to enrich the soil is generally
considered a cardinal agricultural
practice in the humid sections of the
United States. 1t antedates by three
quarters of a century the monumental
discovery that legumes store up nj
trogen from the air. The belief that
clover was a valuable improver rested
first on experience, and later expert
ence was substantiated by the dis
covery Of the relation between the
legumes and the nodule bacteria.
Other legumes, as the COW pea, the
Japan clover and bur clover in the
South and crimson clover on the At
lantic coast, have come into use in the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1921
THE WOMAN-S CHANCE

The disgraceful orgies of
our celebrated moving picture
stars, which are now being des-
cribed in newspapers all over
the rountry, will not impress the
public with a high standard of
female morals in the screen
craft.
The present ago is distinctly
one of the opportunity, possible
ity and responsibility for the
woman. Will she make good or
prove a failure? If she gravit-
ates to the level of her men COM
panions she will no longer have
a just contention over a double
standard of morals, and race de-
generacy will take on more than
double speed and race extinct
ion become a certainty. If she
maintains her moral standard
and aids and encourages man
in his upward struggle, she will
save the race.
During the last half century,
the double standard of property
rights industrial opportunities,
educational advantages, politi-
cal rights and religious privile-
ges have been crumbling under
the irresistible tread of human
progress. When none of these
rights and privileges were hers,
woman was powerless to help
bring about single standard of
morals. The possibility and po-
wer has now come and women
OF the next generation will have
to prove themselves equal to
their task or accept the respon-
sibility for it's failure.
1t takes two to play the game
OF the social vices and evils.
Young men usually have sense.
They know right from wrong.
They respect and admire the
woman who bravely defends the
truth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
DO SOMETHING WORTHY.

1t is the policy of the Progress
sive to ubplish items of idle Cos
sip nor to mention the petty
scraps that take place OCCASION
ally in our community. We re-
cognize the community as one
big family-and family quar-
rels do not look good in cold
newspapers type. There may be
occasions, however, when the
peale and dignity of the entire
community might become in
volved, and at such times we
would feel that it was our duty
to direct attention in a general
way to certain abuses, if by so
doing their be hope of correct
ing them. A good way for any
one to get their names in The
Progressive is for them to do
something worthy, as well as of
interest. But, go away, trouble
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
THE SILVER LINING

The suggestion of Secretary
OF Labor Davis is a good one.
Instead of talking about the mil
lions who are reported to be out
OF work, let US turn our attent-
ION to the numbers who have
employment. At present. there
are about 100000 busy men
and women in the country not
counting farmers and farm lab
or. Let US take that encourag-
ing fact as the basis for future
effort, and try to add to it until
only those are unemployed to
look a THE affirmative side of a
question rather than the mega
tive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
The Search fer God.

The search of men for God has been
an age-long search, throughout the
centuries men have CROPPED in dark
ness with the cry, "Show us God,
the deepest hunger of the heart, end
the deepest perplexity of the mind,
When Phillips Brooks was called in
TO give some religious instruction to
Helen Kellar, spending her life in
darkness and isolation, she greeted
him with one sentence slowly spelled
out. 'Please tell me something tho.
.you know about God."-Wesie.,ai
Christian Adraca'o.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
Nj. E. CLERGY ASSIGNED TO
CHARGES BY CONFERENCE

CHARLESTON, OCT. 10.-Assign-
ment of ministers for the coming year
marked the closing session today OF
the annual West Virginia conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
A woman was given an appointment
in the conference for the first time
when Miss Dorothy Duncan was as
signed to the church at Powellton
Where an IS" follows the name of
a minister in the following list Of as
signments, it is known in conference
circles as a Supply" charge, and not
fully ordained member of the con-
ference, is given the work.
Elkins Distict;
L. E. Ressegger, district superin-
tendent.
Arbovale, L. G. Harris; Bayard,
E. G. Hutchinson and /. E. Lewis (S) ;
Belington, D. S. Hammond; Beverly
S. G. Dotson; Blaine, H. w. Flana-
gan; Circlesville, P. B. Arbogast (S);
Covington, ]. R. Basket; Cowen, W.
t. w. Sleech; Davis, P. w. Matheny
Durbin, j. w. Idleman (S); Eagle
Rock and Rock Bridge, H. P. White;
Earl, M. H. Ramsey; Edray, G. A.
Powers; Elcian, AA. D. Craig; Fall
ing Springs, w. H. Henderson; Frost,
D. M. Nicholas (S); Fenwick, C. B.
Rutledge (S); Gormania, ]. M. SUIT
ton; Hendricks and Pierce, NJ v.
Capshaw; Highland, Charles Kupfer
(S); Junior, R. L. Reynolds; Mont
rose, E. G. Bedford; Norton and Map
lie, j. E. Rannifan (S) and L. E. Eary
Parsons, j. ID Thornperg; Rainelle,
w, w. Raser; Redwood, J. w. Daw-
son; Ronceverte, w. A. Grogg (S);
Staunton, T. N. Ryder; Staunton cir
cult, H. S. stabley; Spice Run, H. S.
stabley; Spice Run, H, Blackhurst;
Swiss, j. N. Faulkner (S); St. George
C. w. Milem (S); Summersville, N. S.
Hill; Thomas, j. w. Bedford; Upper
Track, P. W. Shader; Webster Spring
T. H. Taylor.
Rev. R. 0. Phillips is returned to
Philippi; Rev. A NJ. Crabtree to Lo-
gan, and Rev. R. H Skaggs to Black
vile.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13

Turned Under.
territory not well adapted to red clo-
yer. The various vetches are held In
widespread favor, different varieties
being employed according to climate
and crop conditions.
When to Sow Cover Crop.
The time of planting and the best
crop to use Is matter which local
conditions must dictate. Along the
north Atlantic coast it is considered
best to get these crops in from the
first to the middle of August, while
in the extreme South the planting may
be deferred to early October. In the
extreme North hairy vetch is favored
crop, but rye is also largely planted.
From middle Pennsylvania to the
north Alabama line crimson clover
gives good results. In the extreme
South bur clover, vetch and crimson
clover are used, as well as velvet beans
and COW peas.
Wherever clean cultivation is prac-
ticed the soil is likely to be in shape
for broadcasting the seed. If conven-
lent, it can be narrowed in. In or
chards a light narrowing or disking
may be employed if the ground is free
from sod. Care must, of course, be
taken not to iniure the roots. The
crop is usually plowed under in the
spring, but this is not always done
with orchards. Data collected in all
parts of the United States shows d
general benefit from this form of ag-
riculture.
Cover crops are of especial value to
small gardeners and truckers, who
often find it both difficult and expen-
sive to obtain stable manure They
add the humus which is so necessary
to maintain a good physical condition
of the soil. Wherever there is a va
cant place in the garden few seeds
of rye, vetch, clover, ETC., may be
sown and raked in. If q suitable rota
ton of crops is followed, all parts of
the garden may be covered with
green manure crop cnce every two or
three years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
QUARANTINE ALL NEWCOMERS
Safest Plan to Separate Strange
Stock FOR Week or Two to
Determine Condition.

1t is safest to quarantine the new
conner. Careful breeders never place
strange stock in their pens until they
have been kert separate for a week
or two, so that they may know If they
ere In O. hesltay condition.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13
LESSON FOR OCTOBER is
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS
TlANs AT coRINTH.

LESSON TEXT Cor. 1:10, Il; BIB.
GOLDEN TEXT And now abideth
faith, hope, charity, these three, but the
greatest of these is charity.-I Cor. 10.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = John 49,;
"a, 80; Rom. 12:9-10
PRIMARY TOPIC-How to Show Our
Love.
& JUNIOR TOPIC-What Love Does.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Problems of an Early Church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE One No 1 Burnside
Stove. Good Shape. Apply at The
Progressive Office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13

NoTlCE-Therewill be a candy and
peanut social at Elliott Memorial
Church Sat Oct. % every body cord
tally invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-13

Geo. E. Cain was in Wheeling
first of the week.