davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BILL.
EXPLAINED.

Johnson--Say. Mr.. Doorman. what
am de meaning of dis line on de ticket
saying mot transferable?
Doo-man--Dst means. Br'er John
sing. dat no gentleman Am admitted
unlessen he comes hisself.
o. U. VAMP,
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

1t is better to say a good thing
about a bad girl than a bad thing
about good girl.
Men who get by in this world
must give and take. and the Civ
ing ought to come first.
w. L. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Msmmy-Wha's yo' all gwine, boy?
Son--Gwine 10 de ribber.
Mammy--Niggah, IL yo' comes back
here drowned, Use going to kill yo'.
CISSERO.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
FREEDOM EvERYMHERE Else.

FREEDOM EvERYwBERE ELSE.
Congress can free the Fiiipinos.
Maybe good old 1rels nd. too.
You can free the German nation.
And monarchies taboo!
You can plant the nag of freedom
Wherever sets the sun,
But that won't help the people
who reside In Washington
SO, while enthusiastic. and
For Liberty you thirst.
Just let the far-on people walt
And give US Suffrage hrst.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

1t may be true that germs
collected on our grandmother
skirts, but the germs that get
on present-day skirts have got
to be able to do some high jump
ing. w. WALTER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Say, Bill. II we were to steal
your assistant, would IL be get
ting your goat7-PEANUTS
SOMETHING NEW.

she came all the way from Kalamazoo.
To spend a day at the washington Zoo.
She said. IT must really now declare,
I've seen some animals very rare,
But only one that was wholly gnu new.
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
WILLIEpS DENISE.

Willie saw some dynamite,
Couldn't understand Il quite.
Curiosity never pays
1t rsined Willie seven days.
JAVEBEE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Tne cheap skate who makes
himself precious is apt to put 1t
all over the high class man who
makes himself cheap.
F.. VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

The moon and sun both have
bad habits. one stays out all
night and the other doesn't show
up 'till morning. OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
yes. my dogs name

yes. my dogs name is Hard
ware.'"
How conner"
He was bad once and when ]
kicked him he made a bolt for the
door" I'll. BE THERE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

why is telephoning like marriage
You so often get the wrong party.
G.. u. r. II. Il.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17


must give and take. and the Civ
ing ought to come first.
w. L. HUFFMAN.
THIRD HUSBANDS REFLECTION.
'Tis better to have loved and lost,
JUDGE RUMMY.
It's the crippled, ailing child on
whom the mother lavishes her fond
est love. Likewise it's the manu-
script that Bill feeds to the Office
Goat that is closest to the hearts
OF contribs. FRED VBTTER.
ats in the springtims
That the breezes
Blow thru freezes
And the heezes
Make love to sheezss.
Fresh young man to wsiter-what
have you?
waiter-Everything sir.
+. Y. M.--Everything7 Well, have
II served at once.
Waiter.--Hash for one.
A CONFEDERATE BILL.
Only a scrap of paper.
Faded and worn. and old
With the pledge OF a vanished nation.
A promise TO pay In gold"
worthless--yet what OF it's value,
The possible price OF that bill,
" Pieketts men had gone over the TOP
OF the famous Cemetery HilI.
MARYLAND.
Teacher--whst. were you doing Just
now. Julia.
Julia-vioia tickied me and Z
tickled her back.
Tescher-Both OF you stay after
school and see how ~ will tickle.
WHIz BANG.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
THIRD HUSBANDS REFLECTION

'Tis better to have loved and lost,
Than won and all your life been boss.d.
JUDGE RUMMY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Dead Girls Fiance
Denounces Arbuckle

NEW YORK. Sept 1z.-Henry
Iehrnan. motion picture director
who was Miss Virginia Rappe's
fiance, today said that Mrs Maude
belmont would take the initiative in
assisting the state 10 investigate the
actrcss death in San Francisco.
Lehman explained that he WAN
directing production OF a picture for
Owen Moore In Great Neck. L. T..
and probably would be unable to 20
% the Pacific coast He displayed n
telegram from Mrs. belmont, which
read In part:
II win tell the truth n I have 10
die. Virginia did not die from
congestion Of the lungs as first re-
ported. An autopsy disclosed she was
crushed and injured. proving vio-
ience."
Miss Rappe's f1ance declared that
n Arbuckle were released he would
settle with him personally. He as
serted Arbuckic was a "bcast." BE.
fore Fetting into the movies. Tehr-
man said, ArbuckIe was San Fran.
cisco bar boy.
This In what becomes Of elevating
such vulgarisns To high places and
making them RICH" ne added bit
terry. II am sisA VIRGINIA died fight
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

him.
Another statement WAS added 10
the long list OF sffidavits in the cnac
today by Miss Vera Victoria Cum.
bertrand, nurse who assisted Mrs.
Jean Jameson In caring for Miss
Rape.
Miss Rape suffered intensely
nhe said. Il never have seen anyone
suffer so. She claimed that while
the party was at It's height Arbuckle
whispered TO her. caught her by the
arm and pulled her into his room"
Miss Cumberland said Miss Tappc
told her she could not remember
what happened within the room.
1t was when the other members
Of the party burst into the room.
where she was lying on the bed. that
Miss Rape regained consciousness. %
Miss Cumberland claimed. "she
aaid they then immersed her In cold
water"
Miss Cumberland said Miss Rappc
expressed fear that Henry Lchrman
would learn of her plight.
Two more women witnesses were
being sought by the police today
10 testify against Arbuclic- They
are believed TO have been in the
hotel suite at least a part of the
time during the alleged wild party. ("
Their evidence VIII throw the last
ray of light on what promises 20
be tho biggest scandal In movie
high life" on record.
Others who attended Arbuckie'r
party iast Monday afternoon were.
according 10 the police.
I'm q. Fortiouis. New York. q
salesman.
Alice Blake. q San Francisco cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

who first wired the news OF Mins
Rappe's Illness and death 20 Henry
Lehrman. Miss Iappe's sponsor on
tho screen and her reported fiancc.
who In In New York.
sTEPMOTIIER IL
HEARD FROM
Arbucklc's stepmother. Mrs. w. J.
Arbuckie OF San Jose. WINS reported
from San Jose today 20 have said
that Arbuckle never aided her or
her family and that she viii take no
part In his defense.
DIR. 3. T.. Strange, acting city nu.
topey surgeon. filed supplemental
report with the police today on the
results OF the autopsy. lie declared
II bruises were found upon Miss
Rappe's body. This wus In conflict
with the statement OF DIR. M. u.
Rumweil. who performed the first
autopsy and declared he had found
but one bruisc.
The Arbucklc case drew much nj.
tention from the puipiu OF churches
In San Francisco bay district last
night
The shame Of II an snid the Rev.
John snape of the First Bapfisf
church. Oakland. lis that good PEG.
pie like you In this congrega ton
make possible the continuance OF
such man before the people"
"fonors we scek arc the honorr
OF the world" said tho Rev. Frank
Nj. siisiey. Presbyterian. TOO often
we make the mistake of bowling 10
some man who may be a great star
IKE Arbuckle. 80 far a. HIS condi.
ton II concerned. n he In guilty as
alleged. he should receive prompt
trial and justice should be melted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

day.
II wfIi be alleged. II was iearDed,
that Arbuckic and Miss Rape vWe
alone together for some time durfnE
the party between . and 4 In the art
crnoon. rrhis was denied bZ A-
buckle in a statement from Los Az
geics before his arrcstJ
Before this. witnesses said. accord
ing 10 police, several drinks werf
served Miss Rape drank "gparinf
iy- OF gin and orange juice Ono az
fidavt says Scotch whisky was
served. a photograph was pisyiglI>
and Arbucjsle. sttircd in drea
gown and slippers. was Kidd
with Miss Rape. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Plan Funeral for
Veteran Policem,

Funeral arrangements for Nick
Anderberg. 50. veteran patrolm
who died at his home. 1919 wosss.
lawn ave. Sunday afternoon. wcr
being arranged Monday.
Anderberg had been a member d
the Seattle police force for the ~
10 years. He was . native
Sweden. D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
FATTY ARBUCKLE MURDER CHARGE

seems 70 have been distorted and
made 20 appear againat me.
IL am not as black and I have
been painted. and when I 10 into
court the public will have different
opinion OF me.
"you can easily sec that man IN
my position should remain silent nj
this time because words are liable 10
he twisted into a meanlng other than
you Intended
Arbucklc had been aroused for
breakfast by Martin. bis cell mate.
Martin. unshaven and In rough
clothes OF q iaborer. was a direct con.
trast 10 FATTY" who was natfiiy at.
tired In his golf suit of green and
who had been freshly shaver. Mar
tin said Arbuckic slept soundiy thru.
out tho night and when called he
rubbed HIS eyes. yawnod an Arbucklc
yawn. rolled over and tried 20 SO "a
sleep again. When he arose. Mar.
Tin said. he dressed with exceeding
care aud elaboration before ordering
breakfast.
Arbuckie ordered breakfast for two
Martin and himself.
when n waiter from . nearby
restaurant came In with the tray.
Arbuekic acted as host. He uncover.
Ell the dishes and carefully served
Martin before helping himself.
Martin Immediately became the
most envied man In the city Jail. A
score OF prisoners gathered outside
to watch them eat until guards
ordered them away.
ORDERS SHAVE
FOR CELL MATE
After breakfast Arbuckie sent for
q barber from the outside. not caring
to patronixe the Jail barber. when
the barber arrived he ordered a
shave first for Martin. Then
Arbuckie had q massage.
Prisoners were next permitted 20
see him. There was as much inter
est within the Jail In seeing .
''movis star. as there would Be
among people lining a street were
Arbuckie TO head parade in his s25..
600 chr.
Many shook his hand.
'He's a good scout and game" and
Martins q lucky guy" were some
Of the comments from prisoners a.
they left Artuckic's cell.
Aitho Arhuckic was affahls and
picaraut. he said iitils to his jail
mates beyond . greeting.
shortly after o'clock Captain OF
Detectives Duncan Mathespn called
the morning lineup OF prisoners
preparatory 20 opening the police
court.
Out Of the felony cclls trcopcd q
long line Of shutting rrisoners--
Arhucklc among them
The roll call started.
Roscoe Arhuckie. murder.- Rad
the sergeant
YES. SIR" answered FATTY
"stsp out Of line" was tho order.
Arbuckie. hands In his pockets
siouchcd over from the line 10 the
Kroup Of prisoners standing with
guards awaiting their can into court
Federal authorities turned attcn-
ucu 10 the case today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

taken place. would be laid before the
grand jury. Statements In the form
Of affidavits have been obtained from
every person who was at the party
he said.
Absolutely all the affidavits oi
those present dovetaii completely" dc
ciafvd Matheson. There IL no dis
agreement as 20 what took place. We
have n complete case against Ar
buckle. including statements as tc
what occurred behind the locked
doors OF his bedroom.
GUESTS At PARTY
WILL. TESTIFY
I'VE win present the strongest evi
dcnce to show that gross and orini
nal brutality by Arhucklc was 70
sponsible for Miss Rappo's death.
AN those who attended the fatal
party will be called before tho jury
as witnesses. Arbuckle also will bs
summoned. but 10 II doubtful whether
he win testify. as his attorneys have
warned him To keep his mouth shut
Two major statements were secured
by the police during the last "a
hours.
One OF these was an application
of her previous statement by Mrs
Maud belmont In which she relates
additional details OF the alleged fatal
party.
Arbuckie's friends said II was OF
interest to them that In this state
ment Mrs. belmont said that. when
Arbuckie left the room and she en-.
tered. Miss Rappe was lying on the
bed and tore the cuffs from her
shirtwaist They said this helped
substantiate Arbuckle's claim that
she became hystcrical and began
tearing off her clothes
The prosecution. however. declared
the point was Of minor importance.
SAYS HE HEARD
Girl. MOANING
The other major statement was
from Al Schumacher. He said he was
a guest at Arbuckie's apartment
Monday afternoon and described sec
Ing Miss Rappc there He said he
had left the room and was gone halt
an hour. When he returned women
members OF the party werc giving
Miss Rappc cold hath. He then
told OF how n physician was called.
He had heard the girl moaning. he
said.
II an going 10 die.- he said she
cried She had complained Of pains
tn her chest according TO Sem
nacher.
FATTY. eating breakfast. was
surprised by newspaper men In his
cell early today and almost granted
an interview. His attorneys were not
present Across the breakfast table
from him was Albert Martin. his cell
mate-
Nothing I could say nov would
DO any good" said Fatty.
MY attorneys have asked me to
remain silent AZ present what
have to say WIN be said In my own
defense later.
NOT As BLACK
As PAINTED"
'Everything I havs sajd In The
past while ] was on the way up here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Real Estate Men to i
Consider TaxatiUY

Consideration OF a taxation pro
gram will feature the special dinn<I
and meeting OF the Seattle Real ~
tate association at Bianc's cafe
$40 p. m, Thursday. The regu4 I
Tuesday meeting win be omitted
week "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

singer.
Mrs. u. NJ. Del Monte, Of Los
Angeles. friend Of Miss Rape.
Lowell sherman. OF Los Angeles
moving picture actor.
Fred Fishbcck. OF Los Angeles
moving picture director.
Al Schumacher. manager OF Mlss
Rape.
Miss zey Pyvron. a San Francisco
show girl.
MISS RATE WAS
MODEL AND ACTRESS
Miss Rape. who was % and a
native OF Chicago. has been prorni
mont on the stage and as a mode
since 1913. In that year she an
nounced In Chicago she wan earn
inR $4,000 a year M a model. The
following year she and another CIR
are snid TO have presented a
"nighties tango on the liner Baltic
en- route 20 Europe.
In 1915 she slartied Paris by sp
pearing on the streets with fur
ankie.s. pink pantalettcs showing
below her skirts and carrying arm
fuls OF fruit instead OF flowers. In
1917 she went into the movies. Two
OF her pictures were "The Punch
OF the Irish" and The Twilight
Baby"
Her parents are dead and shs
lived with n housekeepcr in a bun
gaiow in Los Angeles. living on ar
Income from oil properties.
Her body has been ordered ship
ped TO Los Angeles for interment.
While tho defense was keeping
silent. details Of the evidence thai
win be Laid before the grand jury
were divuiged by the prosecution 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
FATTY WIRES
FOR CLOTHES

A little later he made q verbal re-
quest for moro comfortable furnish
lngs for his cell The request was
refused.
lie held . long conference last
night with his lawyers and permitted
a photograph 10 DO taken
Arbuckio wired 10 Los Angeles
for additional clothing and laid aside
his uatty golf suit. which he was
wearing when arrested
The ccii being without accornmoda.
tions for any extensive wardrobe. he
put In half an hour last night manu-
featuring coat hangers out Of a piece
OF wire which no had found His
cell Ia solidiy walled on three sides
and bears the marks OF many former
occupants.
-iisn'' reads one inscription on the
wall
"Mary and her little lamb Is an
other.
Mrs. siii Writ spr~ckler. widow Of
tho late John -. sprrckles. came into
the case today. II was learned abe
was an old friend Of Miss Rape and
had called on her here just before
her death. II was Ars. sps~ckies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
R-Inch Fine Velour
Coating at $685.

Wool material In . weight suit
able for dresses or coats-also
childrcn's coats. Sponged and will
wear splendidly. In black. navy,
brown, rose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Sleep, Baby, Sleep
in Your Own
LittleBed

A LII sorts of beds-and accessories to make
4 baby's sleepy time most peaceful and safe.
-SLUMBER SWEET-made on a stand so
mother does not need to lean over when caring
for the little one-$4.05.
-BASSINETTE BEDS-for the first year and
one-half-in quaint Colonial stye-white en-
ameled and springs, at $3.50.
THE IN-BETWEEN BLANKETS for each
size Bed of white little bed-double wool
enamel a good and cotton, 34x50, at
looking piece of fur $2.05. Double wool
niture for the ner- with white blue or
sery-$1O.OO. pink borders, 36x50
cprp cryr prnc inches, heavy quality,
on rubber tired
wheels white en- SMALL WRAPPING
ameled-at $3.50 BLANKETS of white
and $500. eiderdown, $1.95.
to -COLORED WOOL
fit each bed-rang- NAP BLANKETS
ing in price from with bluebird and bow
$3.50 to $5.95. knot design, $3.50.
BABY sHoP-sECoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Information at Personal
Service Desk--Second Floor.
Gowns at $1.50
High and V-Neck Styles
Made of excellent quality
muslin-yokes Of alternating
rows of embroidery insertion
and tucks, embroidery ruffles
trim the V or high neck and
long sleeves.
Other Gowns SIPS, $1.95
Extra size Night Gowns Of
good muslin, high or v necks,
at $3.50 and $1.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

I I'VE intend 10 find out where the
liquor served at Arbucisle's party
oamo FROM Deputy Prohibition
Agent Thomas Brown announced.
Arbuckle was scheduled 10 be
brought before Police Judge oBricn
today as a Formally.
II WAS understood that the de.
Tense and prosecution had agreed
that today's proceedings be merely
pcrfunctory. and that his case be
continued untii after the grand Jury
Investigation tonight and probably
until after tho inquest set for Thurs
day.
Arbuoile arose AZ the city jail
early today and was said 10 have
slept moro comfortably last night
than he had on Sunday morning. fol
lowing his arrest Ills cell In
equipped with three hunks. n crude
wooden bench and a washstand.
Before tho doors were locked last
night Arbuckic asked that someone
he assigned TO his coll with him. lie
was given his choice and selected Al.
bert Martin. lnborer. accused OF
contributing 20 the delinquency Of a
minor. Arbuckic told jailers he was
too lonesome 10 stay alone.
on arising this morning he ordered
hearty breakfast OF boiled eggs.
marmaiade, toast and coffee. lie
seemed rcfrenhcd from his nights
sleep but there wns no ngn OF his
famous smile 20 be seen playing
around tho corners OF bis mouth.
Lines were appearing In his biz
round face.
lie refused even 10 taik with his
/, cell mate or jaiiers regarding any
phase OF his case. jail authorities
eaid. Late yesterday he had sent
Chief Of Police o'i,rien a written
request that none but Attorneys
Charles Brennan. Frank Dominquez
and Milton Cohen and lou Anger.
his personal manager and assistant.
be permitted TO sec him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

FABRIC FrooR-rHrRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Rompers, Stamped
to Embroider

Rompers at $1.25
Children's Rompers, fully
made up, including elastic
knee, stamped on unbleached,
extra heavy sheeting-simple
embroidery. Sizes l, 2 and 3
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
4Oc Turkish Towels Reduced to 29c

Here's
22x4 nchespn white Tuesday
n 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
36-Inch Black Taffetas
at $1.05

Rich black-especially fashion
able for fall and winter wear. A
good quality Of Chiffon Taffeta,
that viii not crush easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
2 Styles Of Rompers
at $50

Made of beach cloth in pink
or blue, with duck pockets or
peg hips. Stamped for en-
broidering. Sizes /, 2 and 3
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
5O-Inch Fine Plush
Coating at $6.05

A very fine silk plush--in rich
black. suitable for coats, scarfs or
trimmings--full so inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
56-Inch Polo Coating
at $5.95

New Polo Coating with a dag
onal weave and soft pile in de-
lightfully rich autumn colors of
brown, true blue, rust, Pelin and
others--all Sc inches wide.
FABRIC FLooR-rHrRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Fancy White Goods 25c

MIL ends to 8-yard lengths, in
stripes, checks and dotted lawns, SO
inches in width.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
Long Cloth l5c Yard

SO inches wide-in lengths to 5
yards-good weight for underwear,
and at most reasonable price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
27-Inch Outing Flannel l5c

Soft, fleecy Outing-27 inches
wide, in pink and blue checks and
stripes-at very low price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
54-Inch All-Wool Coating.
% *

Splendid Atwood Coatings and Suitings
tn mixtures Of brown, blue, Oxford, Pekin,
navy and others-especially suitable for
childrcns wear and women's suits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
36-Inch Navy Taffetas
at $l.95

For fall dresses - noncrushing
Chiffon Taffeta---a splendid weight
for the price-in good shades Of
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
54Inch Montac Coating

ut $o.S5
One Of the new fall fabrics, a
beautiful quality in medium weight
BLACK, navy, marine, medium
blue or brown--sponged ready for
making.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
CLEANUP WEEK i FEATURE WITH MODERN TOWN JEWELLERS

The spring cleanup time now rega l lar annual feature of town and city lita' can not be observed on farms in the same season because of more pressing work. Efforts are made constantly therefore. To encourage picking up the
 odds ann ends about the farms in the
 slack time between fall planting and
 early spring Tn many towns. however.
 the home demonstration agents give
 their organizing ability to furtheriny
 such work in the early weeks of sprint.
 In Spokane. Wash, q campaitn called the Alley and Back Yard Beautiful,
 beyan in 1919 to extend throuvh five years This work was initiated and yuided by the city home demonstration avent whose reports show excellent progress. Newspapers give constant publiiity to the work. urging the repair ing of screens, windows, and outbu'ld- ings. and the planting of shrubbery. trees, and flowers. In 1920, in the iity of Spokane more than 5000 grape cut tings and rooted plants were set out. The Chamber of Commerce supplied of circulars drawing atten- ton to the duties of citizenship, par
Daily picayune., 1921-04-27
THE UNANSWERED QUESTION.

If man reads the New Testament believes it. oheys it, and Ives up to it's requirements. will he have the Holy Spirit? Will he be Christian? Will he be anything but a Christian? If so what makes denominations and re ligious sects.
 Now here is what perpleXes me. The Baptist proposes to take me through his theological process, and bring me out a Baptist the Methodist proposes 10 take me through his theological process and bring me out Methodist; the Nag arene takes me through the same thing Here is what l want answered: l. there not n process revealed in rhp New Tstament through which may become a Christian only. live Christian only and die Christian only or will this process make me any thing but Chris fian only and will any deviation from this process justify the hope of infai- lible safe.y and security for this life or
 
 as it is written, make d Baptist, Meth odist, Nazarene, or anything but Christian only? The Bible never speaks of Free Will Baptists Mission ary Baptists, or Campbellste BaptistS, nor Presbyterian Romanists, Mormons' Adventists. Nazarenes, Protestant Meth 0dists. Then why so many different names and all are Christians? Chris tian is pre- eminently religion Of sn- pernatural power, 1t reveals all infi- mite and almighty God and brings him into touch with our human weakness and need. Other religions have ideals more or less exalted. but the religion of tn Bible Is the only religion that | gives men power to live up to the Di- vine ideal Give us Gods ways. Men