davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
DRAWS COMPARISON
BETWEEN VARIOUS
CHURCH MEMBERS
Rev. r. L McQuary Delivers
Sermon At First Christian
Church Sunday.

Christ IN you, the hope OF glory
was the theme OF the SERMON preach
ed by Rev. p L McQuAry AZ the
First Christian Church on Sunday
morning. Mr.. 4coua<y drew a com
phTison between thosa followers NJ
Jesus who were mere hansers-on
on the outer edrs Of the crowd. mat
eriaily minded and spiritually blind.
and thoss who pressed into the inner
circle Of real fellowship with the
Master. He said In part:
The same difference exists today
Most church members are Just tag
ging along. and failing TO enter into
tho full privileges OF the Christian
life.
In what manner do we know
Christ? Como know him histori-
cally. that Is. az a character IN hu-
man history. This conception of
Christ Is presented in the four Eos-
pelS. a teacher who went about
over Gaiilee and JudaAa, preaching.
healing. working. enduring. suffering
he belongs 20 the history OF the
race. Anyone who will take the
trouble and time may know Christ
IN this way.
Many Problems.
Some know Christ AZ a problem
to be solved. az the focal point where
gathers theological dlsputation.
There are the problems Of his origin.
his miracles. his perfect life his
atoning death. his resurrection. his
relation % this present world
Theology blinds many eyes TO a real
appreciation OF Jesus. Religion is
lost In a maze OF doctrines and spec
uiations.
Some think OF Christ as con
venient God-provtded Precipitation
for their sins He Ia the lamb
caught IN the thioket, coming there
no one knows how. but OF whoee
presence we are 20 take advu ntage
and ask no questions. He is a mere
means OF our salvation, externally
applied
Christ II IndwolIer.
But In none OF these ways ex-
olusively did Paul think OF Christ.
He knew him as a living Presence
in the heart Christ in you-the
hope OF glory" no expresses Il The
real Christian literally has Christ
as an indveiier, an inhabitant, In
his heart. am convinced that one
cause OF our spiritual ciammIness is
due 20 the fact that we arc thinking
OF Christ as q far-avay external In
dividual, instead OF power in the
heart OF every Individual VINO full
nils the conditions
What the church lacks Is not
formal corrections but spiritual pow
er. To attempt 20 live the Christian
life without this spiritual reality is
Xix playing Handsl's HalleIujah
Chorus with the power turned OF
the organ. The lingering may be
technically faultless. but there is no
music. Christ wants to come into
the heart. He said Behold, I stand
at the door and knock; II any man
viii hear my voice and open the door.
will come in and sup with him and
he with ma"
Most OF us have invited Christ
In sometime a long time ago during
a revival meeting. but We stepped
out and left him. entertain himself.
But even Christ will not stay where
he Is not welcome. The Unseen
Guest will soon depart unless he is
warmly welcomed. But those who
recognize him and respond TO his
Presence Will find that Christ I'm his
power and help ever abides In the
heart. bringing the life that is life
indeed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
DISCUSSES
CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE BOY SCOUTS
Rev. Archibald Mcclure Gives
Special Sermon for
Youths of City.

-Four characteristics OF A Real
Boy Scout" was the subject OF a
sermon delivered by Rev A Me-
Clure at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
All Israel and judah loved
David; for he went out and cana
IN before them" was the text OF the
sermon. Just 30 today" continued
Rev. Mcclure, every Boy Scout
goes out and comes in before all the
people OF this community. watched
BY US all, particularly when In uni
torn, 20 see what kind OF a boy
and man he Is becoming. AS David
was loved by everyone, so every
Scout ought TO desire 20 grow in
favor and respect in the hearts %
those about him.
Stories in Bible.
THE Bible Is replete with stories
OF figures who would have become
splendid Boy Scouts IL such an or
ganization had existed during their
life time. Jacob, Jonathan and
Paul would have been Scouts OF the
ST lendid type with their ability and
courage. Today we will think of
David. whose name was upon the
lips of the people and who was
lived by them because he lived UP
10 the laws OF scouting.
"In the first place. a Scout Is
brave. David was brave, as he
proved in lighting wild danimaIs. in
staying the giant Goliath. and In
going back 20 his place as musician
az the court OF Saul when the lat
ter had Just before thrown a spear
at him with intent 70 kill.
"A Scout is friendly, and David
was a true friend. His comradeship
with Jonathan is an enduring ex-
ample Of the power OF friendship.
This il the mission OF the Scouts.
10 inculcate by their example and
living the truths OF friend1iness into
the world about them.
Scout Is Loyal.
n Scout is loyal. and David al
wavs kept loyalty before his vision
loyalty TO HIS superiors. his coun-
Try and 10 his God.
Finally. a Scout Is reverent. and
David was reverent. He always be
sought Gods blessing before he un-
dertook to accomplish anything
When all is said aud done, the
Scout owes everything 20 his mas
ter leader, who is none other than
Christ The Scouts are brave.
friendly. loyal and reverent. even as
was David OF Odd in his going out
and coming in before them" and
the light OF great things about his
face"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

! offer its reward but fail 10 give
time, thought and effort in the VEN
ture OF building Gods world here
on earth.
Spirit OF Unrest.
Abraham and those who followed
him had a great spirit OF unrest.
There can be unrest only where
folks know that things are not right.
Unrest Is q condition of soul life.
Before there can be unrest in po-
liticai, social. industrial or economic
lie there must be unrest OF mind
and soul. What creates IL Who
has not watched a flock OF migra-
tory birds for several days before
their flight to a warmer climate
The unrest which they manifest is
but a part OF that divine instinct in
the bird life by which the bird life
is saved. So God uses that similar
instinct in men 10 get them awake
so that they may not yield TO those
conditions and influences which
would limit, dwarf and suffle their
soul life.
Many attribute this fever OF our
present day unrest 10 economic con-
ditions, TO wages and to question OF
hours of labor. But we never have
had such wages as in the past few
years. No nation has ever enjoyed
such prosperous economic conditions
as our nation has in the past few
years. No place upon the face Of
he earth has shorter hours of D. Dor
than in America. No, you have 20
go back of that TO the mind and
soul life OF folks. There you will
find a growing belief that God has
something better in store for man
kind than our present world.
Better Conditions.
This unrest will be Just in proper
ton IT. its intensity as the mind Of
man becomes convinced that God
purposes a better condition and OPP
porturity for man. II Is by faith
In that hope that man when he is
called, obeyed 10 gfo unto a condi-
ton Of life which he was TO receive
for an inheritance. and he went
forth not knowing whittier he went.
II is in this promised land that he
will find rest. net the rest OF inact-
WITTY but OF constructive effort OF
building Gods new world order
which he reveals 20 our generation.
The other great element OF this
adventure was the element Of faith.
He went out not knowing whittier
he went The hoiiest pilgrtmsges
Of earth and pilgrimages that have
wrought the most for humanity have
been made In that spirit John
Euae Martin T.frthsr and Tobr Vpaa
ley went that way. The Pilgrims.
those early colonists OF Virginia and
OF Maryland were led by that same
spirit 1t was the spirit OF adven-
ture guided by God that led them
forth 10 produce on this continent
a new nation.
Rest of Toll.
The rest experienced By these men
and colonists was not a rest of in
activity but the rest OF toll. sacrifice
and thought through which they felt
that they were doing God's work.
Theirs was the adventure OF their
religious life. No wonder that re-
llgion had such meaning fer thsm.
It uns cne great couEtruQcve fierce
az work building a new world OF
life and human relationship. Their
religion was assurance not insur-
anee.
The thing that makes religion un-
Interesting TO folks and powerless 10
grin the great unchurched weird is
that too often It's chief character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
BISHOP D0UGHERTY
WILL BE CREATED
CARDINAL BY POPE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
feet 20 control or receive the advise
as would belt a democratic chief.
Therefore. the creatin OF cardinals
Is entrusted IN ar uncomfortable
way 10 the viii OF the pontiH.
MonsignOr Dougherty Is expect
cd 20 arrive in Rome on Feb. 20
and viii be received with the honor
due 20 his new status.
An official list OF AL the cardi-
nails 20 be appointed ~ the next
consistory has been postponed. ow-
ing 70 delay on the part OF the king
20 Spain to reply that the choice
Of the pope for Spanish cardinals
are persona grata 70 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
IN BOY,S CLOTHING.

Pearl White, we'll known serial
star. is at work on her new pic
ture, 1.-The Mountain Woman" For
the greater part Of the picture she
will appear in boys clothing. per
forming brave feats that out-do her
serial past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
DISTRICTS OF
STATE TO BE
DIVIDED SOON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3
White IN the original draft II Is
now Joined with Carroll This
change resulted in Tippeeanos be-
Ing Joined with Carroll.
Brown, Monroe and Greene now
have one joint senator. IN tho
original draft Brown, Monroe and
Lawrence made a district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
NAVAL LEADER
IN REPORT OF
RECENT PROBE
Claims That Agitation Against
American Occupation is
Inspired by Few.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
win Of an intelligent and educated
electorats.
The so-called republic of Haiti,
left 10 itself. has been a tyrsnnical
olisarchy. in which those in power
fattened upon the vast mass Of the
population. while those Of the gov
erning class. out of power, sought
every opportunity to get into pow
er, by fair means or foul, with the
same corrupt personal ends in view.
Any idea OF Haiti conceived on
the basis OF the surroundings OF the
average citizen Of the United States
who Is more or less educated and
who lives under a regime OF law
which makes imT ossible his being
exploited by a governing class and
insures security OF his life and
property-it utterly false under the
actual conditions, as is a Judgment
Of happenings in Haiti founded
upon such an idea.
Country Now Tranquil.
Tranquility and security now
exist In Haiti practically through
out the country, and from all that
1 can gather persons can move
about the republic on their unlaw
ful occupations without fear OF
molestation. This is sths direct re-
suit OF armed American interven-
ton"
The Eendsrmerie is a fine insti-
tuition Under It's present direction
II - oonhning its activities within
their legitimate scope, that OF the
police agency OF Haiti. 10 Is in
creaNng in ehbciency."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
ARRIVES N PARIS.

BY Assoc-ated resG
PARIS. Feb. i3.-CCarl Berg
mann. German undersecretary OF the
treasury, and head OF that country's
mission on reparauons. arrived here
sunday. he broug'S with him an
efflciaI communication from the
German government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Try NEW SHINES Want I'D,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

tCONTTNUED PROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

The rest experienced By these men
activity but the rest OF toll, sacrifice
and thought through which they felt
that they were doing God's work.
Theirs vas the adventure OF their
religious life. No wonder that re-
llgion had such a meaning fer thsn.
, 1921-08-15

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-08-15

Nash, who vas an actress in Los
Angeles when he married her there.
Nash is the oldest son of John C. Nash
Of Hillsdale. is miles east OF Chey-
enne. The elder Nash is president OF
the HiTlsdalc State bank and has large
land and livestock interests in the
IUllsdale district. He, his wife and
Roy Nash. a brother Of Hurry Nash.
arc at Flagstaff attending the trial.
The elder Nash has retained C. b.
Wilson. an Arizona legal light. and
Paul w. Schenck, a prominent Los
Angeles attorney, to defend the &c.
cused man. who confession OF the slay-
ing OF Schwab involved a claim OF
self-defense.
Schwab. n travelling salesman fot
a cash register concern. disappeared
after leaving Flagstaff in his automo.
bile, n Chandler touring car. April
10. 1920. on September "a following
two small boys while playing about an
and partly filled well near
Flagstaff observed n typewriter stick
ing out of the dirt. They exumed
the machine and in doing so
ed a human skull. Terror stricken
they fled and reported their find. Fur.
Their examination of the well revealed
the remains of Schwab. who had been
shot. through the ear and left side.
Coconino county, Arizona, offered
a reward of 81. 900 for the identified.
ton and arrest of the murderer Of
Schwab. and the state of Arizona post
cd a reward of $500. For months
officers worked on the mystery with
out success. Then. on January z,
1921. Sheriff Campbell of coconino
, 1921-08-15

schwab demanded $40 in payment for
carrying him. Nash asserted he pro-
tested he did not have the money and
that thereupon Schwab ordercd him
to get out OF h automobile. An argu-
men followed. Nash claimed. during
which he attempted to let arr out Of
the tires OF Schwab's machine in or
der to prevent the salesman from Tdriv-
ing off and leaving him stran.icd in
h desert Schwab. Mash asserted.
t~hereupon pulled a gun ami threaten
cd TO shoot. and he NASH also pulled
gun n beat Schwab 10 tins first
shot. his bullet striking Schwab in
the side Schwab fired at him. Nash
asserted. but missed. and Nash then
fired a second time. this hot killing
Schwab. Nash asserted that he then
drove back to Flagstaff with the
corpse of Schwab in the automobile.
left it all night in the machine and
the following day drove 10 tho cid
where nc disposed Of the body.
, 1921-08-15

stoi-e park. Buffalo, Brady was IN
Wciser when the Arizona offickr oh.
tained this information and was
placed under arrest on thu superstition
that he had been a party to the muir.
der Of Schwab- Harry Nash was To-
Gated at Los Angeles. where he and
bis wife wcro appearing in moving
pictures, and was taken iato, custody
there. Later II became certain that
Brady had not been connected with
the murder and he was liberated.
For some time after his arrcs, and
return to Flagstaff Nash maintained
that he was innocent OF the shaving
OF Schwab. asserting that he had
bought the Chandler car at Flagstaff
for 1926. Confronted oy the fact.
however, that the a~uthr-itics knew
that in May. 1890, he had pawned In
Flagstaff d watch stolen from schwab
Nash broke down and scenfcsscd re-
sponsbility for the Staying Of the
salesman but asserting he had acted
In self-defcnse. To this contention lie
still .clings.
e Nash in his confession stated hat
te had arranged with Schwao to &C
company the latter in the Schwab au-
tomobile from flagstaff - wins,cw,
Arizona. Schwab 10 charge nothing
fer transporting him. About Is miles
from Flagstaff. NaEh asserted,
, 1921-08-15
R GOODS SECTION
SPECIALS
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
Navy Blue Serge

4s-in. dark Navy French Serge, special, yd----$3.45
54-in. dark Navy French Serge, special, yd-----$390
4o-in. All-Wool Serge, special, d-------------$1.95
54-in. Navy Storm Serge, special, yd---------$2.50
40in. All-Wool French Serge, special, yd-----$1.85
54-in. Black Storm Serge, special, yd--------S1.95
4O-in. Black Storm Serge, special, yd---------$1.79
, 1921-08-15
MRS.. |. ]. COURT DIES
At AGE OF z, FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

Mrs Loretta Jane Court. age u.
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs Eiof Engdahl. 445 West Yellow
stone carly yesterday morning. from
q complication OF maiahies attendant
upon advanced age. The deceased
has made her home in Casper for the
past nine years and until just recent
ly was active in lodge and church
work.
Mrs. Court was a member N the
Kuykendahi Rebekah lodge No 30
and the Royal Neighbors OF America
The Schaffer-Gay chapel has charge
of the remains. She is survived sole
~ by he daughter. Mrs. Eugdahl and
members OF the latter's family.
Funeral services will be held from
the Engdahl home at . O'Clock Tues
, 1921-08-15
HEMORRHAGE CAUSES
DEATH OF RESIDENT

William W. Beymd-. 40 years OF
age. died Saturday night at a local
hospital from h~enorrhage OF the
brain. following an illness lasting
several weeks. The deceased
been n painter here for the past sew
sral years and resided at $50 East
Fifth street.
The Painters Union and Spanish
American War Veterans viii have
charge of the funeral serves which
will be held from Bdsman's Mortu-
airy at go Tuesday afternoon. All
members of tho local union are re-
quested to participate.
, 1921-08-15
Bankers
May Be Called
To Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-As-
ssmbly OF an international congress
4, financiers at Washington
possibly CONFIDENT with the disarma-
ment conference in November D..
ia discuss stablization OF foreign cx-
change is under consideration at the
treasury. officials sad today. The
purpose would be to envolve a pro
gran which. by .7ShzihS exchange
rates would pave the way for a re-
vival OF commerce between the ma
tons.
An appropriation by congress
would be necessary to permit the
holding OF such a meeting. officials
asserted but. they added, the expense
would not be great.
, 1921-08-15
RELIEF WORK Of
THE RED CROSS
HERE INCREASES
Report for July Shows Numer-
Gus Appeals for Assistance
From Civilian and Pub
lie ExSService Men.

The Natrona county chapter Of the
American Red Cross continues to
function in a splendid manner as the
clearing house for all civilian relief
work in Casper n vicinity. a large
OF work is also done by this
office for the ex-service men or their
families, whose present conditions ne
cessitates or less complated ne
EQUATIONS with the different govern
mcnt bureaus.
The following outline. just made
public shows in a general way the
public, shows in n general way the
Cross office during the month.
Ex-Service Men or Their Families.
, 1921-08-15

county. was informed thai a Chandler
automobile believed to be that stolen
when Schwab was murdered had been
found in Weiser, Idaho. The officer
went to weiscr. identified the a us
Schwab's and by patient inquiry final
ly traced the machine to Harry
Nash. who had sold 1t at Weiser after
touring wyoming in 1t with his broth
er. Roy. and m Buffalo" Brady. a
wild west performer. the itinerary OF
the party in this state including Choy.
enne. Casper. Sheridan and Yellow
, 1921-08-15
MILDLY CLOTH

Just the correct material for School Middies
on sale at just the right time so you can take advan-
tage of the special prices.
, 1921-08-15
LAND REGISTRAR NAMED.

WASHIGToN. Aug. Is Nomina-
ions today included:
Edgar T. Conquest to be registrar Of
the land office. Sterling. Colo.
James d. Gallup. to be registrar OF
the land office. Buffalo, wyo.
, 1921-08-15
WYOMING MAN ON TRIAL FOR
ARIZONA CRIME WELL KNOWN
T0FRoNTIER CROWDS, CLAIM

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 15.-Harry Nash, on trial at
Flagstaff, Ariz., for the murder of Martin Schwab of Payson,
Utah, is a trick and fancy rider and roper who frequently
appeared at Frontier Days celebrations here and at other
western celebrations of the Rocky Mountain states. He
also has appeared in moving pictures with his wife. Peggy
, 1921-08-15

A Frenchman who has invented a
special method of natural breathing.
recently ate cherries and laughed un.
der water.
, 1921-08-15

Gay afternoon. Rev F. l. French Of
aciating- Intrment will be made At
the local cenetry-
, 1921-08-15

Mothers compensation Gases
Through the cooperation of Wei
fare club two families were helped
with clothing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
MUST YIELD PART TO CR0Wu
How the British Law Deals With the
Finder of What Is Known as
Treasure-TroVe.

~Treasure-troye is money, plate, hul-
lion, coin, gold or silver, found hid
den in the earth or other private place,
The owner being unknown. According
to Roman law, treasure found by 4
man in his own land belonged TO the
Under; If found in the land of an
other. half was given to the owner of
the land and half to the finder, In
Great Britain treasure tr0ve belongs
to the Crown, and c0ncealment by the
finder is an indictable offensc. The
Grown, however, is in the practice of
paying to the finder the value Of tlle
property upon its being delivered UP.
In 1856 the home office of the British
lovernmen gave notice that the find
crs of treasure would be permitted 10
retain articles not required or any
national institution, subsequent to Il
deduction of ten per ccnt articles
required for museums, etc, are pad
for at their antiquarian value, les
20 per cent. The civil code of the
province of Quebec, which is largely
based on the old French law, follows
the rule of the Roman law upon this
point. Article $50 says: "The owner
shin of a treasure rests with him who
finds it in his property; If he finds 1t
in the property of another, it belongs
half to him, and the other half TO the
owner Of the property. A treasure Is
any buried or hidden thing Of which
no one can prove himself the owner
and which is discovered by chance.
Montreal Family Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04

Two Womcn were talking; one
smiled as She spoke. and the other
froWned. one looked out on the
world with friendly eyes, and the
other ScoWled into the faces of
passers-bN.
well. you see. ! learned long ago
how to smile" said the smiling one,
AT first It was no : % easy then by
degrees | learned 70 smile eve though
| did f'"l like crying.
81 thiuk that personally | made a
hard study of the psychology Of "A
smile. When | went into q STORE" and
faced u clerk Who vas raltcutire or
ipsolvnl | sniirl ~ her, aud then
made kia.Nu MA Wants ia Ianst ca.es
I got back d ~liilr iur e,ra.y ory !
gave. Not always oG ,nI.- sd" 'uI often
enough 10 lcarn that q ~r. ic would 20
cartIor thop - troau auN day. SO
that eNclI Ilnusa uN t..I iiu pail
iu- somebody's hajr.. : -'.e ID d
|cautae.ou- bot the lcaI.l# Pc ti WjI
uui interiors;. tu'uaHG- l.Ic-Iun,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-03-04
How Comets Can Carry Live Germs

Scientists now declare that comets
carry live disease germs. They further
state that il is possible for these
germs to travel To earth from other
worlds on the tails of comets
This is NOT 50 extraordinary as II
may seem, if We examine the facts.
What is Il comet? Scientists tell
us that most comets are pieces of 9th
or planets which have been rent
asundcr by some unknown cause. We
are further told MAT these comets
ma contain tmHHHerable millions oi
the germs which lie in all kinds OF
clements. and that microbes can re-
main inactive but alive for lor
periods Of time.
n is unssfhin for g.rms to he vhirlel
through Space tu ii comet. and undor
tayorahle coldtfnr~ to attack human
toings aud animals after reaching cur
atmosphere.