davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A clear thinker is clean thinker. A soft" her" may mean hard hereafter \ beautiful thought Modern parents are likely to pretty early trying to prevent their daugh- tors from thinking they old 1ogies.
 
 Minor Musings The old-timers never will become accustomed to the fact that young men and now discuss freely among themselves at the dance over card tables subjects that grandmotheTs used get into corners and talk about in whispers. Automobiles social friyoIities and shows often are spoken of running the of boys but they don't ruin the careers of the right kind of boys. Too many youths being told that they have prom isnE talents think they have license go through life promises without performances If you have learned save in youth one or two things is certain about old children the county will have support you. Cold weather may be depressing but not so much so as the people who talk about it
 \ may hare a spotIoss reputation because its black all over and has no room for sports. Marriage life has disadvantages but a married man doesn't have to do paror tricks his wife when he'd rather read, nor pretend that he likes when she makes him late for the show
 It is probable that time in hundred did any man make few extra dollars that extra de mand wasn't waiting to take it away from him.
 
 If gossps only got paid for overtime and Sun days, there would be poor scandal-mongers. What is impractical as a practical" joke? The stories about polite" bandits belong with those honest" gamblers-in the attic with hoop skirts and ruffled sheets
 The poIitest people those who encore an act be- cause the prfomrs Xpct it and they deserve it.
 
 Riches take wings" but there is nothing slow about the coming of poverty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION. CORONA PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA. IN PROBATE
 NO. t27 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Matter of the Estate of George P. Laubach, Deceased.
 Notice k hereby given that Harry W. Achtson, administrator of the cs- tate of George P. Lauharh. deceased, has rendered and presented for settle mcnt and filed in said court the final account of his administration of sad estate: and that Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1929. at tDe hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the court room of said court in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said court as the time and place for the settle ment of said final account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 22nd day of November, 1921.
 HARRY w ACHISON,
 Administrator of the Els.
 tate of George P. Laubach,
 Deceased
 First publication November 22, 1921. Last publication, December 20, 1921. DONOHOE X DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

when we stumble and break our arm We don turn resentment on a machine when it slices a finger off, But let a plain, crrorful human being, like ourselves say or do something that doesn't touch the right side of us and we hurl our resentment at him. If the world cut out resentment aItogcther-but it would take
 a book to tell the good things that would come to this old earth in that event
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
ADMITS COUNTERFEITING
 FRENCH CERTIFICATE

ST. LOUIS. Nov 25.-G. Y. IIali. day. broker whose firm recently was bmhrupt,d confessed that he had countcrfoitcd a million and hall in interim certificates Of the French government and passed siAty-thr"o thousand on St Louis banks in an effort to liquidate the losses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
HONEY PHILOSOPHY

Most of the quarreIs between neighbors grow ont of resentment over something or other. And how they do grow A queer cipher, that resentment" thing. We don't fling resent ment at the north blast when it frosts our noses. We don't hand resentment to ourselves
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25

The greyhound hunts entirely by sight it's narrow muzzle and small aostrils affecting its sense of smell.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-25
ENJ0INS CITY FROM
 REDUCING CAR FARE

CHICAGO. oy. 25. Federal Judge George Carpenter has tcmpor- ariy cnjoined the city and Illinios Commerce Commission from enrorc- ing the order reducing street ear fares fom eight to five cents The hearing is set for December 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

gan, "a warlcss world by 1928"
Secretly, they have no faith in any,
thing but shrewdncss and material
might, being blind TO the wars rev.
clation of the futility of force. With
trucr insight, the great mass of man
kind expects, and is coming gradually
10 insist, that the diviner way Of love
shall persist.
Humanity everywhere has been al
lurcd by the great dream of world
peace. The peoples of earth are turn
ing in expectation toward next
month S momcntous disarmament con-
ference in Washington. Failure of
this supreme effort TO preserve civil
izaiion on a Christian basis would he
a universal calamity too dreadful 10
contemplate. Yet il will fail as surely
as the Paris Peace conference failed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

presentation of the things by which
men live.
THE Greatest Thing in the World
DR.. Slosson writes of science more
readably than novelists write Of ro-
nance. To be able to popularlze the
profunditics is great gift. The
Apostle Paul had it. Most minds arc
either too thick or too thin, as they
attempt to portray the divine quality
of love: yet Paul set it forth, in
one of his letters to handful OF
.squabbling saints, freshly out of idol
airy, so that the thirteenth chapter
of First Corinthians, which is the
present Sunday school lesson, is one
of the worlds finest literary treas
urcs. Henry Drummond was such a
living exposition of this passage that
many of us have made pilgrimage TO
his grave in Scotland. His little essay
"The Greatest Thing IN the World"
was one of the great literary produc-
tions of the past generation: it
should be read by every student OF
this lesson, for its effect upon char
acter is mighty. Here is the Pauline
passage upon which it was based:
eff I speak with the tongues of
men and of angels, but have not love,
I am become sounding brass, or a
changing cymbal. And if I have the
gift of prophecy, and know all mys-
teries and all knowledge; and if |
have all faith, so as to remove noun
tains, but have not love, am nothing.
And if l bestow all my goods to feed
the poor, and if | give my body TO be
burned, but have not love, it proiteth
me nothing. Love suffercth long, and
is kind; love envicth not; love
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up,
doth not behave itself unscemly, seek
eth not account of evil; reioiceth not
eth not account o evil; reioiceth not
in unrighteousness, but reioiceth with
the truth; beareth all things, be-
licveth al things, hopeth all things,
endurcth all Thugs. Love never
failcth: but whether there be pro-
phecies, they shall be done away;
whether there be tongues, they shall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

printing press is reading matter, so
the product of the Church is men and
women fashioned after the likeness of
Jesus Christ This is the unique and
indispensable contribution of Chris
tianity to the present need of the
world-human beings who are seeking
to live by the rule of the Thirteenth
Chapter of First Corinthians. A good
era cannot come by way of bad men;
only love can expcl hatred. 1t is real
statccraft TO multiply the number of
persons who are living by the aliruis-
tic and righteous standards of Jesus.
True peace will come to all the earth
only when the spirit of Christian love
becomes dominant
Some men who deem themselves
worldly wise ilout such an idea. They
snecr at the Christian Endeavor slo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

bV w a W
What the unvocal bulk of people
ihink is really the ultimate measure
of life. The world lives by the ideals
of ordinary folk. Statecraft never
gets very far ahead of popular con-
yictions, nor long lags very FAR behind
them. That is why even the most
eminent of Old World officials are
clad to speak or write for the press
Of this Western World: they know
that public opinion is the crowned
king of the new day. Behind all the
viciousness of propaganda. TO the
mower Of which the wrr introduced us,
lies this conviction that the mind Of
the masses is the court of last resort
in the world.
Therefore we must rate, as above
the deliberations of parliaments and
congresses and legislatures, the influ-
ences which shape common thought,
such as the daily newspaper, the pub
lie school, the pulpit, the Sunday
school, the Chautauqua and lyceum
system and the major fraternal orders.
Frankly, one reason why some strong
men give the very essence Of their
viction that to shape the standards Of
these oncoming millions Of youth is
the most Fundamental way of serving
the world. II is no small responsible
ity that rests upon those mon and
women who select and write and teach
S,,Jar SrhpoI ipEspns
Farther back, and more potent in
influence, Of course nre the writings
which arc the basis of the weekly
studies by thirty million Sunday
school members, and or hundreds of
thousands of sermons, and of books
and articles and teaching and conycr-
sation beyond all computation.
When that versatile and amazing
man, Paul of Tarsus, the first Chris
tian missionary. wrote his letters to
the converts in his new churches, he
little dreamed that he was determine
ing the standards of thought and life
for countless tens of millions of
Christians who were to follow many
Of them in lands of whose very exist
ence he had no knowledge. We are
obliged to tsrry here for brief con-
rderation of the unique personality
Of this peerless lctter-writer. What
Or. James Stalker says in his Life
If ST. Paul" is better worth reading
than anything ! can pen;
Traveller Author Thinker
"Ovcrpowerinc as is the impression
of the remarkablencss of this man
produced by following him. as we
have been doing, as he hurries from
province to province, from continent
to continent, over land and sea, IN
pursuit of the object TO which he was
devoted. this impression is immensely
deepencd when We remember that he
was at the same time the greatest
thinker of his age, If not of any age,
and, in The midst of his outward
labors. was producing writings which
have ever since been among the
michticst forces Of the world. and arc
still growing in their influence. In
this. respect he rises above all other
evangclists and missionaries.
ys'Some Of them may have APP
preached him in certain respects
Xavier or Livingstone in the world
conquerinc instinct, ST. Bernard or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
WHAT THE WORLD LIVES

The international Sunday school les
son for October Is is, Paul writes
to the Christians Mt Corinth." - 1,
Cor. 13:1-13.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
A War Time Revelation

A scientist recently was quoted as
declaring that only seven per cent
of the population of civilized lands
do any real thinking; the rest are
intellectual incapablcs. Such remark
puts the scientist outside Of his own
seven per cent. For before all our
eyes stands the great revelation of the
war, that the plain people of Garth,
even those who are heirs to centuries
of ignorance benightedness, have been
able to grasp those lofty conceptions
of life and civilization which were
expressed in the Allied War Aims.
This possibility, of the lowliest be-
ing able to understand the highest,
underlies the present world fcrmcnt.
Indeed, there are illitcrate peasants
by the myriad in Europe and Asia
who seem to have clearer comprc-
hension of the profundities released
by the war than apparently have
some professional statesmen. 1t may
be questioned whether any public
teacher of principles of life and con-
duct is ever lover tho heads of the
people; he may be unable to pre-
sent his subject clearly, but the fault
is with himself, and not with his
hearers. Usually it is the general
public, the aggregation of us plain
folks, who get the first and frmcst
grasp of the new ideas which master
mankind.
Into this profound and practical
truth We arc led by study Of the
Letters of ST. Paul. They are con-
lcedcdly, in parts, the lofticst flights
of the intellectual powers of man.
Their speculative philosophy sosrs
higher than that of any of the great
uttcrances of the worlds lon. array
of wise men. Yet these epistles were
written to groups of ex-pacans, many
of whom were slaves! In this parti-
cular Letter of the Corinthians VIC
find heavenly sublimnies set forth to
dwellcrs amid the degradation of
heathenism at its worst. And Paul
Expected them to understand what he
wrote. They did. too and by this
comprehension of divine truth thcy
were made strong to conquer the
world. To every teacher and preacher
and writer, Paul's message is "Givc
of your best to ALL For every pub
lie utterance that is too profound for
its audience there are thousand that
are too thin. Nowadays. especially.
lin newlv-awakc world, lie need
and demand IL for more exalted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

cease: whether there be knowledge,
it shall be done away. For VIC know
in part, and we prophesy in part; but
when that which. is perfect is come,
that which is in part shall be done
away. When | was child, / spake
as n child, | felt as child, thought
as child now that / am become a
man, have put away childish things.
For now we sec in mirror, darkly;
but then face to face: now | know
in part: but then shall | know fully
even as also was fully known. But
now abidcth faith, hspe, love, these
three: and the greatest of these is
love-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
In the Religious World

Whitefield in earnestness and activity.
But lew of these men add single
new idea to the worlds stock of be-
liefs, whereas Paul, while at least
equalling them in their own special
line, gave to mankind new world OF
thought. IL his Epistles could perish,
the loss to literature would be the
greatest possible with only one ex
ception that Of the Gospels which
record the life, the sayings and the
death of our Lord. They have quick
ened the mind of the Church as no
other writings have done, and seat
tered in the soil of the world hundreds
of seeds whose fruit IS now the gen.
eral possession of mankind.
"Out of them have been brought
the watchwords Of progress in every
reformation which the Church has
experienced. When Luther awoke
Europe from the slumber of centuries,
it was word of Paul which he ut
tered with his mighty voice.
"Yet in pcnning his Epistles Paul
may himself have had little idea of
the part they were to play in the
future. They were drawn out of him
simply by the cxigencics of his work.
In the truest sense of the word they
were letters, written to meet particu-
lar occasions, not formal writings,
carefully designed and executed with
a view to fame or to futurity. Letters
Of the right kind arc, before every
thing else, products of the heart; and
III was the eager heart of Paul, yearn-
ing for the veal of his spiritual chill
drcn, or alarmed by the dangers to
which they were exposed, that pro-
duced all his writings. They were
part of his days WORK. Just as he
flew over sea and land to revisit his
converts, or sent Timothy or Titus
to carry them his couuseis and bring
news of how they Jared. so, when
these means were not available, he
would send a letter with the same
design
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

Harold F. Mccormick. hcnd OF
the International Harvester Com
pany, is credited with confirming
rumors that he and his wife. who
was Miss Edith Rockefeller, daugh-
ter of John D., have separated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08

If it is likewise conducted and con-
cludcd on the old basis of self-intercst
and self-advanccment. If ever be-
levers in prayer were called to inter-
ccssion it is now. that the spirit Of
the Thirteenth Chapter of First Cor
lnthians may prevail in these WASH
ington deliberations.
Tho world lives by its lofticst per.
ccptions: and once again we have
come to n historic opportunity to
translate the clear will of God into
the law of the life of nations. May
the Apostle Paul be given a scat at
the disarmacnt conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-08
Paul at Washington

As the product of sawmill is
boards. and as the product of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
HAY FEVER
15S--Taxi g. Baagaae--158


GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
Children Poisoned.

= Chicago, May lS.-Fourteeu
children were poisoned, one fatal
IN, by eating hcorice candy bought
~ a confectionery it was reported
Today. The child who died was
RAYMOND Dooiittle, aged e. The
lads two sisters are also among
the poisoned victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

PHONE ga TO-DAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
ALL GOODS DEIINERED

SUGAR, If lbs....... .,....$t.0O
COMB Honey ..,.'.....,,., Doc
ilhtS, Hohcy .''........... soc
z -GaI Honey ,'......,...$1.2 20
10-lbs Rolled Oats ........ soc
I-Gal. Honey -. ...'..... SEQ
1O-Bars BOrax Naptha Soap soc
~ lbs. Fancy Dried Apples soc
Red Salmon, lib. cans. go. Soc
Fresh Eggs. dozen .,.....,. soc
Becchnut Jellied Fruits, per
can ''...'.''.''. .''''s''.. ooC
4-lbs Lima Beans. ........ SOC
4-lhs Blnckcyed Peas ........ SOC
4 cans Peas ................ soc
4-ib. can Jelly ,.....,,.....5 soc
4 cans Corn ................ soc
Standard 212-lb. cans Apricots
and Peaches, each .25c
2 q -lb. can Tomatoes, 2 for. csc
4 lbs. PruneS ............ SOC
Bulk Dates, = lib. SOC
I gal. Cider Vinegar. ..... soc
lib. Royal Cocoa ....... soc
LIB. Iipton's Cocoa ....... soc
Sack of Meal ............. 35c
lib. can Hills Coffee. .... 48c
Gibbs. Cream of Neat. ....... SOC
3-lbs. Homlny ............. CSC
lib. Peanut Butter .... zoe
lib. Pig Bacon. ............. 800
Star and Horse Shoe Tobacco
Id. ... .... ........ soc
The Only Cash and Delivery
Store in the City.
EnkNW TmMFFEn
118 West Gold Avenue.
Phone 624.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10
TAYLOR REELECTED
LABOR HEAD, BELIEF
fRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10-Returns
tabulated by the canvassing board IN
the biennial election of the Indiana
state federation of labor, indicated the
reelection of T. N Taylor, of Terre
Haute, president and Adolph ]. Fritz,
Indianapolis, secretary, 1t was an
nounced at state headquarters today.
The board started to count the bal
lots cast last June. The tabulation
probably will require two or three
days.
The only contest aside from those
for the offices of president and Sec
rotary was that for first vice presi,
dent.
The returns thus far indicate that
James A Lechler, of FIT. Wayne, is
victorious over Joel Messick, of Mar
ion. and H H. Harshman, of Dunkirk
William Schmidte, of Terre Haute, is
the other candidate for the presi
dency.
Percy Head, of Terre Haute, and Ar
thur H Yasar, of Evansville, are other
candidates besides Mr.. Fritz for the
office of secretary.
Other officers elected without op
position are: J. w Wagner, Ham
mond. second vice president; Mrs. o
P. Smith, Logansport, third vice presi
dent; Edward P. Barry, Indianapolis
fourth vice president, and ]. l.. Sims
Linton, fifth vice president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OCCUPY CATHOLICS

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1o-Solemn
requiem high mass at st. Peter
church for members of the organlza-
ton who have died marked the begin
ming of the third day of the Catholic
Central society's annual convention in
this city The sermon at the mem
orial service was preached by the Rev,
John Nolle, of Huntington. Business
sessions of the convention were re-
sumed at St Peters auditorium and
school hall. Immediately following the
mass today.
An address by the Ri. Rev. Amandus
Bahlmann, Order Franciscan Monks,
bishop prelate of Santarem, Brazil,
featured a mass meeting of women IN
st. Mary's auditorium Monday night.
Bishop Bahlmann described his ex.
tensive diocese in the tropics, and told
how missionary work was carried on
in the region of the Amazon river.
The Franciscan fathers. he said, were
placed in charge of the diocese IN
1907 Since then seven priests and
five sisters have died Of disease con
tracted in unhealthy chimes. The
building of a hospital was undertaken,
but because of financial reasons opera
lions were suspended and Bishop
Bahlmann now is in this country seek
ing aid for his missionary endeavors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10
GIRLS ARE ALL RIGHT,
SAYS BAPTIST PASTOR
tBy Associated Press)

FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 10.-"Just
because a young woman wears short
skirts, uses rouge and lipstick, it does
not mean that she is going to the
devil" declared the Rev. j. w. Stlf-
fler, of Evanston, Ill, in an address be-
fore the Indiana Baptist assembly
which is holding a week session here.
He was discussing the application
of the principals Of the Books OF
James for present day conditions. es-
pecially the friction which he said ex'
listed between middle-aged persons
and the younger generation.
The young are criticised because
Of immodesty of dress and their form
of dancing" continued the speaker
Some OF these things are wrong II
themselves, but others are wrong be
cause convention says they are wrong
The young people of today are tinel
and cleaner than young people OF m!
day. | expect to find fewer unhapp!
marriages in the coming years, be
cause the young people of today con
template realities and facts, instead o
dreams"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-10

is spending his vacation in town with
his brother Charles Thomas. and other
relatives. Mrs. Brewer, of Dayton
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Vine
Mullen. The girls canning club, un
der the direction of Miss Ruth Mark
ley. met at the school house Saturday
and canned corn and green beans
The canning has been delayed on &C
count of the scarcity of fruit and veg
etables.. Mrs. Edna Poihemus, who
has been quite i'll with typhoid fever
the past three weeks, is slowly re
covering. Pauline Etter has beer
confined to her bed the past week
low and children, Ruth and Bruce
and Ray Miller started Sunday to Iowa
where they will visit relatives ano
friends for some time.
PERSHING, Ind.-Mrs. Malinds
Bertsch has returned from Madison
where she has been visiting Mrs
Miller and daughter of Richmond
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Charles
Winter. :. +. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ehlt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hartman mo
tored to Chesterfield Sunday where
they spent the day. Mr.. and Mrs
John Daugherty spent Sunday witt
her brother, Roe Worl, and wife Of
Petersburg /. F.. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butler, of Indianapolis. are at heI
mothers, Mrs. A o. Montgomery
home while the latter is with her hus
band at Kentland Mrs Mary Dol
and children have been staying at hel
fathers, Dr. Packers home at Dublin
during his absence on vacation triI
.. Mrs. Davis and daughter ano
granddaughter of Chicago, who have
been visiting Mrs. Crab have gone to
visit at Canton, O., before returning
home Mrs. Lolo Hogen has returned
| from business trip to Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter
| Marie, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harvey Wilton of Jacksonburs
!. Mr. and Mrs. John Newboldt have
gone to Muncie to visit her sister
Mrs. Emma Buskirk and husband . . i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Dexter and family
| motored from Indianapolis Sunday &c
| spend the day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Snapp. . Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Sarber and grandchil
dren were at Indianapolis recently &c
see Mrs. Perry Sarber who is at St
Vincent's hospital. Her condition is
somewhat improver. =. Mr.. and Mrs
Dolph Personette and family and Mrs
( George Fadely were at Chesterfield
| Sunday