davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
WILL ANNOUNCE
CABINET SLATE
Harding's Selection to Be
Known Soon

MARION. Ohio. Jan. i,.-official
announcement from I,rcsident.slect
Harding regarding his cabinet n
probable within ~ hours. according
20 authoritative information today.
Tho appointment Of Charles T..
Hughes an secretary % state may
be made public in this announce.
mcnt The appointment Of Charles
q. Dawes an secretary OF the
treasury may also be made At the
same time.
Opposition In many quarters 10 ap
poinsnrnt Of ''polissciI'' cabinet is
causing Harding to make over his
list. which was fairly definite ten
aaya ago. The tArEvss OF this oppo.
~ttion are Harry 81 DauEherty.
Ohio: A. Hort. Kentucky. william II.
Hays. Indiana. and John w. Weeks.
Massachusetts,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Gen. Bliss Favors
Disarmament Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. i2.--At the
call Of the United States, n world
disarmament conference could be
arranged In Washington within 60
days, General Tasker II. Bliss today
told the house naval affairs commit.
tee.
Bliss. who was American military
adviser at the peace conference and
former army chief OF staff, declared
that such a conference would bring
restiltg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Carlton Pension
Appeal Up Feb. l

The appeal of the state board OF
pensions from the verdict In superior
court here which awarded a pension
to Mrs. Guy Carlton, will come be.
fore the state supreme court Feb
ruary I.
Mrs. Carlton is the widow of a
Seattle police officer. who was shot
and killed In a fight with another
policeman.
Tho pension board bases It's appeal
on the fact that Carlton was not on
duty when shot. and that therefore,
his widow Is not entitled To a pen
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Freezing, Hungry
Man Steals So He
Can Get Jail Meal

Chilled by the soppy snow that
slanted down and became "a sluHh on
the dark pavement. G. q, Ceyerney.
90. broke. hungry. his blue hands
deep In his pockets, his arms tight
against his ribs. his clothes frayed
and thttered. stood at Third ave. and
Union st. Tuesday night
Teeth chattcring. he watched the
blinking lights OF the chop houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
% Sewing
Baskets
Reduced to
55c Each

VXTOOD-FRAME Baskets
Wv filled in with shirred
silkoline and featured in
two SIP and 90
inches high. Choice of
white or dark-stained wood
and light or medium silko-
lines.
Reduced to 55c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Leather Bags
$1.5O

THERE are t h + e e
l. good styles in these
Leather Bags, S o m e
lined with MORE and
some fitted with coin
purse and mirror.
Priced low at $1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
15-Cent Shoe Shine
IL Cause of Fight

NEW YORK. Jan. i3.--''F1fteen
cents.- said Giovanni Biiosi nlnsi
Harry Wolf. hit him on the nese.
Prisoner reieasei.- rald AiagiHtrnfs
r. Nolan. Fifteen cents Ia too
much for a shoe shine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Yarn, Reduced to
Csc Ball

MISERABLE colors
- for many uses in
t h e e reduced-price
Yarns - Saxony. Shet-
land Floss, German
town and X n it in g
Worsted, reduced to
25c ball.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Jewelry
Samples"
Csc Each

INCLUDED in this offer
l. ing are Bar Pins,
Brooches, Cuff Links, Ear
rings and Bead Necklaces
priced unusually low at
25c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
GIVES FIGURES
IOis FUTURE.

In addition. Daniels figures for the
future also show;
I. In total tonnage and effective
eight ships. America WIN approx
rnatciy equal Great Britain. but will
ers and other ships used To protec,
tho main body of the fleet and TO con.
duct biockades. slightly inferior to
Great Britain in submarines and viii
, have not modern aircraft flyers suit.
able for flee; protection.
.. The United States Vim be supe.
rior 10 Japan In total ships. destroy
ers and submarines. but inferior in
battle cruisers and light cruisers.
Presenting the detail tables. Dan.
ieis declared first that In total tom
mage and the number OF effective
fighting ships. tho relative strength
OF today was:
BRITAIN .55s.442 tons. 5ss ships.
United statcs--77als3 tons. 33o
ships.
Japan--s4o.sas tons. ~ ships.
Daniels indicated the size OF pres.
ent authorized building programs as
follows:
Britnin--T6.s 500 tons. 20 ships
United Sta,cs--s42.i0e tons. 100
ships
Japan-se3.s SEQ IONS. q ships
BRITAIN SLIGHTLY
AHEAD OF 4. 4.
II the nations complete their pres
emit programs without making any
additions in the meantime. Daniels
said the standing would be:
Britain---1 .ss5 .357 tons
United States .si7. 2s2 tons.
Japan-6s9. csc tons.
To Japan's program. the secretary
said. he should add 3ss go tons pro
iected for completion by 1927. but not
act authorized. which would give
Japan n total OF .o57 .a26 tons.
Daniels stressed the fact that the
United States has no aircraft car.
riers for the fleet and none had been
authorized. England had four, he
said. Ho Endorsed a rounding out"
program prepared by the general
board, which provides for an aircraft
carrier. some light cruisers and other.
light craft. To build THE program.
he aid. would cost about 1907.
600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Some men have such happy hspo.
sitions that they never amount "a
much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
900 Pairs of
Women's Silk-and-fiber Boot Hose
At SOC Pair

THE of these Stockings fashion
able heather mixtures gold with black
with brown in lace-s to 10.
advantageous purchase these Stockings be sold soc
TIN DowNs rAIRss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

CHIPPENDALE Linen
~ finish Stationery in
Pink, Buff and White-24
sheets of paper and "a
envelopes-yeduced to csc
box.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
500 Coverall Aprons
Featured Thursday at an NJ
Exceptionally Lou Price OOC

THERE good styles in these lowped Aprons five
red Welmade of percae bingham light and dark
ings patterned with stripes and small figures plain debue
Trimmed with plain patterned piping.
Sizes to 49,
Unusually ow-prced at ESQ., THE DOWNSTAIRS sron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

EXCELLENT quality for
II house dresses, aprons
and children's wear-Ging-
hams patterned in plaids
and stripes, also plain col
orings-32 inches wide. I'M
usually good value at 25c
yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
nIpOUNpING NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that. In
pursuance OF Ordinance No. 236. OF
the City OF Ontario. have taken
up and impounded the following de-
sorIbed animals found running at
largo within tho corporate limits OF
the city OF Ontario, In Malheur
County. State OF oregon. to-wit;
Small Brown Mare branded thus
U on right hind leg.
Black horse branded J r. on
right stifle. both hind feet white.
And that will on the LIST day OF
October. 1921, at the hours OF 3
o'clock =. NJ. OF said day offer for
sale and will sell above described
animal az public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, at
The Eagle Livery In said City OF
Ontario.
Taken up this 10th day OF Sep
tember, 1921.
Posted this 22nd day OF septem-
her. 1921,
II, c. FARMER.
City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

door Of the Court House, at Vale. in
said County and State, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash. the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
North Twenty (2O) feet OF Lot
Five (5) and South Five CD feet
Of Lot Fourt ca, in Block Six t6).
Lots One. Two, Three, Seven,
Eight. Nine and Ten Ct. 2, 3, z, s,
8. 10) all in Block One Hundred
Thirty 130).
Lots Nineteen and Twenty (t9 &
20D in Block One Hundred Thirty
nine (t39).
Lots six, Seven, Eight. Nine and
Ten GO, Z, s, ., 10) in Block One
Hundred Forty-eight G4S), All of
said above described property being
in the City of Ontario, Malheur
County. Oregon.
The above real property with It's
appurtenances taken and levied up
on as the property OF the said De-
PENDANTS. w. n. Doolittle. Trustee.
l.. I. Hirsch Erna Hirsch. ]. f..
Doty. Ontario Concrete Pipe Co.,
Boise-Payette Lbr. Co, VIM. Read
er, John Lowe, partners. as Reader
q Lowe: u. NJ. Taggart. II. r..
Udick, l.. O.. Olsen a l.. w. Olsen.
partners as U s. Plumbing Co.. and
The First National Bank OF Ontario,
by virtue OF a mortgage given there
on by the above named Defendsnts.
or as much thereof as may be nee
essary TO satisfy said judgment In
favor OF w. +. Homan. together
with all costs and disbursements
that have or may accrue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon, this 21st
day of September, 1921.
II. LEE NOE, Sheriff
BY c. w. Glenn. Deputy.
Date of first publication, September
22nd, 1921.
Date OF last publication. October
goth, 1921.
Date OF sale October 22nd, 1921, at
II A. NJ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
VALLEY VIEW NEWS

Ten carloads of prunes have been
shipped from the Barrow's & Ord.
way Ranch and this week the pick
ers are busy with apples Twenty.
five persons are working In the
orchard while six sorters are busy IN
the packing-house. The first car OF
apples was being loaded Tuesday
which will be shipped loose in the
car.
Miss Agnes Amidon is helping I'm
the fruit picking at the Barrow's
and Ordway ranch, also the Misses
Albee. who have been visiting their
brother, Mr.. A. X. Albee. A sister
OF Frank Henry, also Mrs. Henry's
sister, both from Nampa, are picking
fruit.
Quite a number of the ranchers
have Joined the Grain Growers AS
ISOLATION and have pooled their
wheat for shipment to that concern
at Portland. At present VIII Downs.
Charles Amidon and Mr. Sundquist
are busy loading car at Cairo.
Those who have Joined must sign up
for a period of six years. A sample
of the grain Is sent to their Spokane
agent and when approved the grain
is shipped to Portland Upon re-
ceipt OF the Bill of Lading the As
sociation pays the shipper 70e6 of
the market price and the wheat II
held until May when the shipper is
paid the balance at the increased
market price. giving them whatever
raise there Is in the price. The
cost OF shipping from here To Port
A.. l.. a.. II
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Dean left last
Wednesday for trip TO the Coast,
going first TO Spokane, then TO Aber-
deem where they formerly lived and
then To Greshem, Oregon where
they will visit the Mr.. Won Readen's
before returning During their alb
sence Miss Dorothy and Master BY
ron are staying in Ontario with
their grandmother. Mrs. Leroy. and
attending school Leroy Dean is ut
home and attending the Valley View
school
Tommy Johnson. who has been
helping Clarence Rees the past year
has been looking at the Harry Plum
NOR place with view OF purchasing
Il. lie IL one OF the young men
who grew up In this vicinity and II
would help build up our neighbor-
hood n he and other steady young
men would locate here with their
families.
Don't forget the meeting az the
school house. September 81. from
$500 10 7:OO =. NJ 10 vote for
bonds 10 be used to pur-
chase three acres OF ground aud
build a new school house.
Clarence ltees has lost his foot |
wooden one). We are glad TO say |
he IN able once more To use HIS own |
foot with the aid Of only cane.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
NOTICE on SHERIFF"S SALE IN
EORECIOSlRE

ny VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION
IN FORECLOSURE, duly issued by
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the
State OF Oregon, for the County OF
Malheur. dated the 10th day OF Sep
tember, 1921, In certain suit In
the said Circuit Court for said State
aud County, wherein w. r, Homan,
Trustee. as Plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against W. II, Doolittle.
Trustee. l.. |. Hirseh. Erna Hirsch,
y. +. Doty Ontario Concrete Pipe
Co., Boise Payette Lbr. CO., VIM.
Reader, John Lowe, partners, as
Reader a Lowe; ID. NJ. Taggart. III,
II. udick, l.. q. Olson and l., w.
Olsen partners as q. S. Plumbing
Co., and The First National 3ank
OF Ontario, Defendants. in the sum
OF Fourteen Thousand Two Hundred
Eighty-three and 99-lOO (s142S3,-
99) Dollars, with interest thereon
from the fourteenth day OF Febru-
airy 1890. at the rate OF 69s per an
mum, and for the further sum OF
lars costs and disbursements here
in, which judgment was enrolled
and dOeketed In the Clerks office OF
said Court In said County on the
10th day OF September. 1921.
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN, That | will on the 22nd
day of October. 1891, at the hour OF
IL o'clock, In the forenoon of said
day, at the North main entrance
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
LOCAL PERSONALS

A civil service examination was
held in Ontario Saturday OF last
week for postmaster at Nyssa. Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, the present
Nyssa post mistress was the only
one taking the examination. Chas
X. Homan, clerk In the Ontario
postoffice, who was on his annual
vacation, had charge Of the Nyssa
postoffice. while Miss Thompson was
I'm Ontario for the examination.
Francis Zimmerman, auxiliary
clerk In the Ontario postoffice, left
this morning for Pendleton to attend
the Roundup. From there he will
go to Portland where he will spend
the rest of his vacation.
Mrs. Carrie b. Aker and her
daughter and son-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. II. c. Gabauer, have moved to
Boise.
Ralph Oyer returned home last
Tuesday, after spending the summer
In California. Before returning home
he made a trip TO Kansas City to
visit his brother Clarence oyer
formerly OF Ontario.
Rev. w. +. Cochran has his home
filled up with the teachers for the
winter term. Those who we're lucky
enough to find rooms with Mr.. and
NJ. r,ohra, aro Mta. naytav ,nv,
mercial teacher. Miss Woods. domes-
tic science, Miss Dunstone. music.
Miss Laura wherry, grade teacher
and Mr.. Lathrop. high school math-
metics.
Mrs. Joe Lingle. has as her guest
this week her cousin, Mrs. Della
Mlchaud OF Denio. Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huber OF Po-
catello were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Cayou from Friday to wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Oakes have
been In Jameson since the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs irving liazeltlne
and small son Billy OF Canyon City
who have been visiting friends IN
ontario this week left today for
Burns.
Miss Alma Homan returned the
last OF the week from trip Into
the mountains with friends.
Judge T.. II. Test. J. +. Joyce and
Fred Test went duck hunting the
first OF the week az Jordan Valley.
Otto Blackaby came down from
Jordan Valley the last OF the week
to enjoy one day OF the fair.
Mrs. Robt. Lytle who was a guest !
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan oakes last
week returned Saturday 20 her
home In Vale.
DR.. II. o. Payne, ID. w. Powers
aud w. @. Pinney left today on
trip up above Ironslde.
Miss Ella McFall entertained six
of her girl friends at theatre party
Saturday evening In honor OF her
thirteenth birthday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
MAsTERsoN.ANDERsoN

AZ high noon yesterday at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James II, Anderson. Miss
Helen Anderson OF this city became
the bride OF Donald Earl Masterson
OF Juntura. Only the immediate
relatives and close friends OF the
bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony Rev. Young OF tho
Methodist Episcopal church read the
service.
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Urba Anderson while
Ralph Masterson, brother of the
groom was his attendant, Follow
ing the service a wedding dinner
was served and the young couple
left for Pendleton to witness the
roundup following which they will
go TO Portland aud other cities for
a honeymoon trip, and be at home
after November at Juntura. Ore
gon.
The bride who has lived In On
tario for number OF years and n
a graduate of the Ontario High
School with the class OF 1890, is a
native daughter of Eastern Oregon
having been born near Drewsey In
Harney county. Following her grad
uation she taught In the schools OF
that section and has host OF
friends throughout this section OF
the state.
The groom is the son OF A, l.
Masterson OF Juntura and is a ma
tive son OF this section, lie Is now
cashier OF the Bank OF Juntura.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
A. N. JOHNSON PASSES
Prominent Rancher OF Oregon Slope
Dies Suddenly Following Opera
tion for Intestinal Trouble
Lived nc Nyssa For Years

A. NJ. Johnston. one OF the most
prominent ranehers OF the Oregon
Slope section OF Dead OK Flat died
at the hospital here at 6;30 p. NJ,
last Saturday following an operation
Tor Intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Johnston was apparently in
the best OF health on Saturday. Sep
tember 10th and had attended "a
his affairs as usual until Tuesday,
September 18th, when he was sud
denly taken III, He was hurried 10
the hospital where an operation was
decided upon as the only means OF
saving him. At first apparently he
rallied from the shock. but on Tues
day night he started to sink grad
ually but he again rallied and hopes
were entertained for his recovery
but he again began TO sink and died
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Johnston leaves a wife and
four children. all boys. Mrs. John
ston is sister OF Il. M. Dean OF
Nyssa. Mr.. Johnston was born In
Iowa Al years ago and came west l2
years ago. settling first az Payette,
Later he moved TO Nyssa where he
bought big ranch which he sold
two years ago. following which he
moved to Oregon Slope where he
has lived since. Shortly after NOV
ing 10 the Slope he was elected
director OF the Payette-Oregon Slope
Irrigation district and has taken a
prominent part in the life Of the
He was selected by the
land owners through whose property
the Old Oregon Trail runs across
the Flat to represent them on the
board OF appraisers and was Just
two weeks ago named as one of the
viewers OF the land to be condemned |
for the entrance of the road into
the city.
The funeral services were held |
from his home in Oregon slope and
nterment was made in the River
side cemetery at Payette. The Rec.
clyde Walker of Payette and Rev.
Young Of Ontario officiated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
REPRESENTATIVES, Of GRAIN
ASSOCIATION IN COUNTY

"Co-operative Oregon Grain Grow.
crs Association ia part OF the north
west division OF the United States
Grain Growers Cooperative Assocla-
tlon. Incorporated.
Membership fee OF $1,000 on.
titles you to all privileges OF this
association for the term OF the con
tract which is six years. This IL
the only foe you have to pay. The
contract and all details will be ex-
planned by Mr. Barnes.
All wheat will be poured. accord
Ing TO variety and grade, and each
member will receive the average
price OF the pool, in which HIS
wheat Is. For instance, should so
per cent OF the Dicklow No. | pool
sell for 800 bushel net. and the
other so percent for si.20 net,
every member having wheat In Dick
low pool would get the average
price OF si.l0 per bushel. Final
settlement on the Dloklow pool for
example must be made by May 81.
But as the pool or any part OF Il
IL sold. additional advances over and
above the original advance OF 10
per cent OF the Portland price will
be made Immediately following the
sale. and following the sale OF all
the Dicklow pool. all members hay-
ing wheat In the Dicklow pool will
receive final and complete settle
ment.
Wheat will be delivered to the
warehouse where you have been ao-
customed TO delivering II In past
years. From then ON, the associa-
tion will have full responsibility for
the wheat. They will pay all stor-
age, insurance and grading charges,
The association advances 20 per
cent OF the market price upon the
wheat when Il Is hauled,
In the Northwest over 100000
bushels OF wheat will be marketed |
thru the association this fall. This
Is estimated to be two-thirds OF the
northwest.
The Northwest Wheat Growers
Association has over 1900 men,
bers in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana. The membership In
Oregon is approximately $500 and /
growing very rapidly
THE following are some of the
advantages to be gained by cooper
ative selling:
Larger quantities handled, re-
sulting in lower handling expenses.
"Fair grading,
Lower expenses In selling.
Extra profit from blending low
and high grade wheat.
Market will be stabilized because
he farmer Is not compelled TO dump
his grain at harvest time.
THE grain is insured
"The financing OF the cooperative
association will be done as far as
possible through the local banks"
The War Finance Corporation has (
ecently loaned the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association ten |
million dollars which will be used {
o make advances where the local
anks are unable to do so.
Mr.. ID. L. Barnes will be at the I
ioore Hotel where he can be COM /
lunicated with. I
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

FOR sALE--40 acre improved
farm, adjoining Ontario. Some good
potato land. Reasonably priced and
easy terms. V, Il. Staples. ontario,
Oregon az a.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
UNITED PREsByTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching services al 1880 A M,
Subject OF sermon; THE Promises
Of God"
All who have no other church
home are invited to worship with
us.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Idaho Ave. and End 81. s. W
Cd. J. Gillanders. Pastor)


o""""' o'h"ois iV'VV ~ W.
Preaching, 1880 A. NJ. Subject
"The Fading Lear.
Christ,on Endeayor. F:O0 p. NJ.
Preaching. $500 =. M. Subject:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

Alan Green and wife OF Caldwell
we're visiting with the latters sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Butler this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Vernon T. Herrett and son
Vernon Jr. registered at the Moore
for Fair week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-09-22
"The Rich Fool"
white School House
Sunday School. 2;30 =. NJ.
Preaching, $3.50 l.. NJ

Preaching. $3.50 p. NJ.
All welcome TO the above services.
II you do not get your moneys
worth II is your own fault, We have
Il for you. Try us out next sun
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-09
THE GREATEST OF THESE"

"Kind hearts than coronets
Kind hearts are sympathetic hearts sharing III the Joys ana
sorrows OF all humanity ,,
Kind hearts prompt their possessors to extending hep"
band TO ali sorts and conditions of mengood and bad irend
and stranger rich and poobeause they throb win the e"o
tions which distinctly human
Because they understand the strength and the weaknesses o
human nature they realize that none are perfect no not
one" and that OF have faults which I'LL us with chag
when we are frank with ourselves they who have kind hearts pro-
nounce hasy harsh judgments upon their ielowmen
The kndheared take consideration all the varied circum
stances of BIRTH environment and experience which make men
differ in their and moral makeup and points OF view That
is why they tolerant opinion and have no wish TO erue
those agree with them and why they can respect ana
whose views opposed to their own hhdnes
of heart in this grows OF boadmndness and without
the exist Bgoy and narrowness are inconsistent
with big hearedness.
He whose is with human kindness will first busy
sef with removing the beam from his eye before de-
voting his efforts assiduousy puckng the mote OF his
brothers. eye he knows that Is his big job this lie
The Man is revcred by the mllnu, who call
themselves Christians and who performed for mankind con-
structve the magnitude of which cannot be measured
had heart which puated sympathy with all humanity The
human touch which only from heart OF Kindness is still
hc worlds great need is what makes better neghbors bet
Ter citizens and what will male human beings who will
hb each other the solution of all prdd VI Vi ds and
cial
rhe charity which defined as '1o,e Tor uanknd only
cove but also corrects multitude OF faults aud makes FOR
better community and nation II is hat emanang
from arbitrary authority but law based upon the nature and
OF humanity which Love thy ncgbor az tlyset
world be saved by critclzing condemnng and
crucyng but can be saved by the service winch springs
from kind hearts