davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
IMPROVED UNIF0Rn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGS0nO0L
LESSON

(By REV. +. B. FITZWATER, d. d.
Teacher of English Bible in the MOODY
Bible Institute of Chicago)
10 1921. M,stern NEWSPAPER Union.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
LESSON FOR APRIL 3
THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TEXT-Rom. 1872, 9-2l
GOLDEN TEXT-As we would that mer
should do unto you. do ye also TO them
likewise.-Luke 6:3l
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt.5 :1-16;
5:33; Phil. AS. 8: Col 3:l2-l6; l Pet 3:S-l7
PRIMARY TOPIC Making Others
Happy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Living Happily With
Others.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Marks of a True Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Christians Standard of Character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
o is to be near the entrance to

hungering for understanding, a new
call for cooperation. a clear convic-
ton Of purposes and devotions and
Royalties not limited to sovereignttes
national boundaries. AS the for
'tunate, successful citizen is both in
spired an example to the community
of his growth, SO must the fortunate
and successful nations help the world
to the higher and nobler levels Of ac-
scomplishment. Here at Yorktown,
was sealed the charter of the new and
free America. but in the charter was
written the rational liberalism of the
maturing eighteenth century crying
out from both continents.
"One need not picture a world SOW
eighty, ruling over all the varying
races, traditions ana national Gull
lures, because it will lever be. No
program which seeks 10 submerge ma
%tionality will succeed. This republic
will never surrender so priceless a
heritage, will never destroy the soul
which impelled our gratifying attain
ments. In the sober circumspection,
retrospection and introspection Or
these crucial times. we do believe
there is sanity and urgent; need in
bringing the best thought of all, great
peoples into understanding and co
operative ~endeavor. which shuns the
alliances in arms and strengthens the
Of peace. so that each may
its rightful destiny and contri-
butte it's utmost to human advance
ment and attending human happi-
noCoD -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

the world. Inevitably this liberal
public opinion, deliberate and grown
dominant, brought Great Britain and
America to a policy of accommoda-
ton and pacific adjustment for all
our difficulties.
UnbrOken Peace.
"There HAS been honorable and I'm,
broken peace for more. than a, CEN
fury, we came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined' association in the
world. a and a, future breach OF
our peaceful and friendly relations is
unthlnkable. In the tr~usteeship of
preserving civilization we were natur-
ally arrayed together and the convic-
2tions of a civilization worthy. of that
costly preservation will exalt peace
and. wal against conflict for all time
to come. a.
Fin our great crisis. nearly a CEN
fury and q. half ago, France came
to our aid and made our independ-
tence possible. In her: supremely anx-
Iious hour, we GLADLY wen to her sup
port and did our part to secure her
grateful republic SfulfiHed
an Observation-Disclosures passing gener-
Fattons chad not dulled. S.
"Reflecting today on the inevitable-
ness of our participation, on our ties
OF misunderstanding and fellowship,
and a%pprafsing anew. the way of tins
world+God's good world-must share
the aspirations to realize the nob!est
ideal for mankind, there is a fresh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
BIG SUM SPENT IN
/. MINNESOTA FOR ICE
CREAM AND SODAS

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 19.-Resi-
of Minnesota spent approx
inatelS half a million dollars in Sep
TENDER for ice ream and soda four.
tain drinks and this did not include
ice cream served with meals OF de-
livered in bulk at homes.
At the same time, the people of the
state spent slightly more than a mil
lion dollars for admissions to theaters
and other places of amusement.
These figures became known when
L. NJ. Willcuts, collector Of internal
revenue, made. public federal tax re-
ceipts in the state for the month. as
compared with the same month last
year. While money spent at soda foun-
over September. 1920. expenditures
for amusements fell off approximately
~ per cent.
State Smokes Less Tobacco.
Minnesota either is smoking less or
ment receipts from cigar, cigaret and
tobacco taxes dropped more than rs
per cent from the September. 1920,
figures Receipts from liquor taxes
were down more than so per cent.
Minnesotans are earning about IL
per cent less than last year. the tax
figures indicate. receipts from income
taxes lof o~eHteInoer " oe-
crease In approximately that ratio.
Total expenditures for soda foun-
tain drinks, amusements .and other
such luxuriess can be roughly estinat-
ed at something slightly less than ten
fold the figures shown in the tax re-
sceipts. While these two classes OF
taxes are levied at 10 per cent, the
fact that the law calls for a one cent
tax on each fraction of a dime makes
the tax receipts considerably more
than one-tenth the total spent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
HARDING SPEAKS
ATCELEBRATION
NYORKTOWN, VA.
14oth Anniversary Of Sur
render Of CORVALLIS is
Celebrated.
Takes Part in Installation Of
President Of William and
Mary College.

Yorktown Va, Oct. 1s.-President
and Mrs. Harding were guests of hon
or today at the celebrations marking
the 140th anniversary Of the ssurren-
der OF Lord Cornwalts to the Colon
ials under Washington and Lafayette.
h presidential party arrived from
the capital after an overnight trip on
the Mayflower, which cast hers bur-
nlshed anchor sin "a Gov which
many summer weeks. 40 years ago,
reflected the grim ports Of the an~
chored French fleet, as It lay watch
ing the beleagured British army.
Delivers Address.
Mr.-$Harding's address, the feature
fof the days program. was delivered
at thessSfoot$ of the Yorktown monu-
ment.S erected in 1881. At Its conclu-
sion. The proceeded 20 Williamsburg,
to participate in the Installation OF
DR.. ia. c., Chandler. as president of
the college of William and Mary.
Since the original celebration of York
town day. students oftthe. college have
made it an annual holiday, %journey1ng
to this place in a body to join the
ceremonies.
From Williamsburg. President
Harding plans to go to Jamestown,
the site Of the original white settle
ment on the North, American contin-
ent. The Mayflower will await the
party here. probably casting off for
the return to Washington this eve
ning -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
administration, mad standing within
he sight of the spot where CornWallis

administration, mad standing within
the sight of the spot where CORVALLIS
laid down his sword in 1881; the
president declared in deliberately
chosen words, a. sentiment Of peaceful!
relationship between the two great
English speaking. nations for all time
to come. That either should ever again
lift the sword against tho other, he
said. must be :unthinkable." y
I'm the trusteeship of preserving
civilization" he continued, I'VE were
naturally Arrayed together, and the
convictions of a civilization worthy Of
that costly preservation. will exalt
peace and war; against conflict for
all time to come"
Several Guests.
-Four members OF the cabinet, in
Guiding the Secretary of state, were
in the company of officials who heard
the pronouncement, and participated
in the anniversary demonstration.
Other distinguished guests INCLUDED
prominent members Of thesdiplomatic
corps at Washington. g2ss%
We must not claim for the new
world" sajdrAr. notwithstanding
not for our Colonies alone, al affie libs
eral thought of a century and a halt
ago. There were liberal views and
attending sympathy in Englandsand a
passionate devoting to more liberal
tendencies in France. The triumph
of freedom in the American colonies
greatly strengthened liberal views in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
SIX STATES TO
ENDDELECATES
TODULUTH MEET
Port Development Confer
ence Will be Held at Head
Of Lakes Oct. "a.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 19.-Promf-
nent authorities on port development
and economical problems from halls
dozen northwest states have been in
yyited to attend the Duluth port de-
.velopmente conference called by Mayor
s. F. Snively for October "a and Is.
Invitations have been sent out
Inc South Dakota, Montana and
states along the Mississippi valley.
Representatives iof commercial
shipping n transportation interests
from all the territory served by the
Great Lakes through the port Of Du-
luth have been invited to attend the
sessions.
The conference was called in vihw
of early action which is ANTICIPATED
by congress upon the Lakes-to-Ocean
project and with reference to the ia
cilities which must be created to pro-
vide for new traffic when the Great
Lakes are open to ocean-going COM
merce.
Governors and legislators are es-
pecially invited to take part in the
meetings. and, according to the com :
mittee: in charge, both Governor j.
A.s1O. Preus of Minnesota and Cow
ernor James Blaine of Wisconsin al
ready have accepted the invitations.
Major E.. H.. Marks, commander of
the local port United States engi-
neer's Office, it is expected, will be as
signed by the government to outline
federal policy as provided in the
rivers and harbors act Of 1919, which
stipulates that no expenditures will be
made hereafter upon harbor improve
ments unless the war department Is
satisfied that the community Is max
ing adequate provision for the IA
c%irities of the port.
Belongs to Northwest.
1T is our theory" said Mayor
Snively, who called, the conference,
that the port of Duluth does not be
long to the people who live here, but
that we are trustees in a sense for
tthis entire region. This is in effect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

49, ---rT4aE .s.Es-. 'E.ss.sIrE t'f.NtHas l[G
the doctrine which was handed down
by the Illinois court IN the Illinois
Central case in Chicago, and 1t has
been adopted by congress as a govern
ing principle in the last rivers and
harbors act.
I'VE are simply. asking the people
who have an interest in this port to
confer with us as to what ought to be
done to discharge this. responsibility"
A feature of the two-days' program
will be an illustrated talk by E. l..
Cousins, chief engineer ofsthe Toronto
harbor commission. upon the $26,-
10000 port development which is
already under way in anticipation of
the opening Of the Lakes-to-Ocean
route.
Tours of inspection will take the Of
fetal party round the Duluth-Superior
harbor in a. study Of h present ia
cilities with a view to laying plans for
future care for ocean-gotng vessels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Interned Prisoners
Destroy Camp When
Kept Away From Mass

Cork. Oct. 1s.-tBy the Assoc
ciated Pre@.)-The work Of de-
struction begun Sunday by the
occupants Of tho Spike Island
camp for fnterned prisoners
when they became mragcd be-
cause they were not permitted TO
attend mass, 1t Is alleged, was
continued today.
The buildings on the island
known rs block B were destroy.
ed yesterday while another group
known - block A Was dcmolish-
ed today. Volumes Of smoke
were observed ascending from
the Island where tho interned
men, it wns said, were burning
their decpine Hts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

Work with exceptional diligence and remember that no
matter how hard you work during the last period, you will be well
rewarded if you become the winner of one of the splendid prizes
which will be awarded to the winners of The Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Member OF Youthful
Gang OF Robbers. Helps
Police Recover Loot

a a=.rEF
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Eed by a
member of a youthful hand Of rob-
,hers, two Duluth. police detectives
late yesterday crawled 25 feet thru
q narrow cave here and recovered
ornaments and fixtures valued at $500
which had beer taken from a local
church a few hours before.
Secreted in holes in the. walls of the
ave the detectives also located scores
>; automobile parts and tools. which.
! >rording to the lads confession. had
hcen stripped from automobiles.
An1opg the loot recovered was a
"cNolver holster stolen from the car.
- Chief of Police Warren E. Pugh
.rv-hra! weeks ago. The boys are said
'larc admitted stripping the chiefs
.rr.s
cSucifix stolen from the church
ard recovered by the detectives. was
aid by the pastor to be held as
.t-inalesS. -. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
JAP DELEGATES TO
DISARMAMENT MEET
TO LEAVE THE WEST

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 1s.-The
Japanese military and naval delega-
ton to the Washington conference OF
limitation of ornaments plans to
leave San Francisco tonight for
Washington after 4S hours here de-
voted to entertainment.
Several women of the delegation
have donned European clothing for
the first time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
INJURED WHEN RUN
OVER BY COAL CAR

Hebron. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-When a
companion loosened the brake OF n.
loaded coal car on a grade track Of "a
coal mine nea here. George Redman,
10, fell, from tho car onto the track.
In front OF 1t. The car passed over.
him breaking his left arm. tearing
skin from the back OF his head, and
badly hruisings and tearing muscles
ami desh. He will recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Generally fair
tonight and Hhur1dsy; preceded
By unsettled In east portion;
colder tonight
North Dakota: Eatr toniehf
and Thursday, dignity colder to-
night in east and south portions;
rising temperature Thursday In
west portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Abstract of Speech.

Yorktown, Va, Oct. ia doctrine
of enduring friendship between the
United States and Great Britain was
pronounced.by President Harding to-
day at a ceremony. commemorating
the final surrender of the British ex-
p~editionary forces here to the ~revolu-
tionary; army Of Washington.
Surrounded by high officials of his
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION or
HElkSHlP.
Estate Of Arthur A. Snell,~ De-
ceased. No. 1llS.
NOTICE is hereby given that OH
the oath day Of October A. D., 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, l will present to the County
Court of Jefferson County, State of
Colorado, at the Court House In
Golden, my accounts for final settle
ment VI administration Of sail
Estate, when and where all person
in interest may appear and object I"
them. il they ~ desire.
CORA l. SMELL.
49,. Exseu4rix q said Estate.
Rent. 49lOet. 20.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-29

Estate Of James H. Hopkins, Sr.
deceased. No. 1857.
All persons having claims and de
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
justment to the County Court Of
Jefferson County, State Of Colorado,
at the Court House in Golden. on
the 10th day Of October A. d. 1921.
FLORENCE L. HOPKINS,
Administering Of said Estate.
Sept. 8-Oct. 8.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD OF TEN.
PIE AARON, TRINIDAD,
HOLDS BAZAAR.

Preparations are being made by the
Temple Sisterhood Of Temple Aaron,
Trinidad, Colo, to hole bazaar this
coming autumn. A chairman has been
named and the work started. The
Alumni of the Sunday School in con-
junction with the Sisterhood gave a
dance on Washington's birthday. The
fund derived from this affair was
used to pay for a stage which was
built to stage children's plays which
are given by the Sabbath school.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Friday, March II, 1921.

Mrs. H. Auerbach, one Of our wor.
thy chairmen read a very good paper
on 1.-THE Council Work from Begin
ming to Present Time"
Mrs. Jack Sanger sang very sweet
vocal solo.
Next came our most beloved and
esteemed president, who needed no in
PRODUCTION and in few words gave US
proof Of her worthy work in the Coun-
Gil under her guidance Of president.
She, in her gracious way introduced
our distinguished guest Of the even
ing, DR.. David Lefkowitz Of Dallas.
AS your president stated, his repu-
ton as an orator preceded him and his
subject a most interesting one was:
Enlargement of Womanhood," and
those present enjoyed his words to
every extent. We felt very happy to
have him with US on this ocsasion.
Mrs. Alex Sanger rendered a violin
solo which was very beautiful.
DR.. Wolfe Macht, in few words
expressed his enjoyment Of the even
ing's pleasure and surprise Of the
work Of the Council and gave the clos
ing prayer Last but not least, the sur
prise of the evening-the four ushers
(of the evening" escorted huge white
cake with eight flaming candles in
and to the surprise of all, slice fell
out and petite Goldie Lazarus danced
as a fairy in Fairyland.
All were invited in the dining room
which was decorated in flowers, the
table set with cluny and lace, held a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11

huge silver basket Of red carnations.
While the young ladies Of the Council
served cream, angel and devil food
cake, candies and stuffed dates. 1t was
a most enjoyable evening and one that
will be remembered by all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

A nervy attempt was made last Sat-
urday to steal Ford car belonging to
the county, which was standing at the
time before the court house. The COM
missioners were in session and County
Commissioner W. e. Rath noticed two
men get into the car and drive off but
thought they were county employees
and for a time gave the matter no
further thought. A little later sus-
PIGEONS were aroused and Deputy Sher-
sff Osborne and Mr.. Rath started out
in pursuit of the stolen car They
traced it into the Paradise Valley dis
trict and as they reached the top of
small hill near County Commissioner
Collins ranch, the missing Ford sud
denly appeared and passed them, being
driven at a rapid rate Messrs. Os-
borne and Rath at once took up the
chase, whereupon the occupants of the
Ford, seeing that escape was hopeless.
jumped from the car and took to the
timber. The Ford, with the engine
still running, ran down hill and
smashed into a stump. 1t was some
what damaged but not badly.
The two car robbers made their es-
cape, it being impossible to follow
them in the heavy timber.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
RlCKENBACkER SMASHES
AIRPLANE In LANDING

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker, American ace, arrived here
at s 46 o'clock May o. on his trans
continental airplane flight, smashed
his plane in landing and narrowly es-
capped death. As result he may be
unable to continue his flight to Wash
ington, u. G., he said, unless he can
leave here in an air mail plane.
When Captain Rickenbacker landed,
his airplane turned over. Nearly 5000
persons saw the landing and rushed to
the machine expecting to find the flyer
dead or badly injured.
RickenbacKer crawied out from I'M
der the machine and greeting A. b.
Dumphy, superintendent of the air
mail field where the landing was made
said with a smile;
Its nothing"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
Improving Bayer Farm

Many Boundary county farms are
showing marked improvement this
spring and among them is that owned
by M F. Bayer and his son, about five
miles this side of Copeland. Mr.. Bayer
has cleared about ten acres of new
land and has fine crop of alfalfa
coming on. He and his son have re-
Gently built an underground hen house.
four feet below the surface, 16 by go
feet and also a granary by feet.
They plan to build a new root cellar
and also an addition to their barn of
about so by so feet.
In the same neighborhood J. J. LUX
art has just completed the clearing of
a goodsized piece of ground,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
Chew-Chew and His Dog Here

Chew-Chew, the famous health clown
and his funny dog, were in Boomers
Ferry Tuesday afternoon and gave a
free performance at the Rex theatre
70 a packed house of youngsters and q
few adults. He captured the young
sters and they are all talking about
him now.
Chew-Chew is visiting the larger
towns in northern Idaho under the au-
spices of the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis
association in the interests of their
campaign for better health for child
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02
CLUB TRANSACTS
MUCH BUSINESS

A most interesting session of the
Kootenai Valley Commercial Club was
held Tuesday night at the Information
al hotel banquet hall.
President Fry named e. L. Spurl-
ing and t. S. Kerr as delegates to at
tend the North Idaho Chamber of
Commerce annual meeting on June
and at Occur d'Alene and the two
delegates left yesterday in Mr.. Spurl-
ing's car for Occur d'Alene. Other
Bonners Ferry business men may go
to Occur d'Alene today to attend the
afternoon session.
A committee composed of e. M
Flood, o. G. Wilson and T. S. Kerr
was named to prepare and forward to
the Interstate Commerce Commission a
protest against permitting the railway
companies to make a 20 per cent de-
crease in freight rates to coast points
without allowing the same decrease in
rates to intermediate points.
A. ]. Kent reported the progress be-
ing made on the dyke on the banks of
the Kootenai river and stated that a
dyke has been made from the east
part of town to the Stookey residence,
from one and a half feet to three
feet high and that this work will be
continued west of main street if the
town council so advises.
o. G. Wilson reported that the viii
1age was ready to take over the plants
of the Bonner Water & Light Company
and that the transfer would be made
Wednesday.
Jack Mcnamara told of the diff
culties the city ball club was having
in securing grounds for practice and
asked that the commercial club make
some arrangements to put the fair
ground diamond in shape. A commit
tee composed of Messrs. Cave, Mac
namara, Prell. Kinnear and Edmonds
was appointed to make arrangements
to have the fair ground diamond fin
ished.
L. N. Brown suggested that another
half day be devoted to work on the
fair grounds, putting up fence
grandstand, etc, and it was decided
that a definite date for this work
would be set next Monday night. All
the members present were in favor OF
putting in another half day fixing up
the fair grounds.
Secretary Palmer read letters from
Guy Constable, of Creston, Congress
man Burton l.. French, and Claim
Agent Shaw. of the Spokane Inter
national Railway Co., of Spokane. rel
alive to drainage problems of the Koo-
tenai Valley
ID. C. Mcdonald was named chairman
of the Fourth of July committee in
the place of ID. M. Palmer, who leaves
this week for middle west states. The
various committees in charge of the
Fourth celebration will get busy this
week. Mr. Mcdonald states that the
celebration this year will excel any
event of the kind ever held in the
county.
County Engineer Cave told of the
progress of work on the new state
highway in this county and said that
the gravel would be laid from Naples
to the Bonner-B Boundary county line
in a weeks time. He said that in his
opinion the new road would be good
one, when finally completed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-02

rem, and the teaching of personal hy-
giene, and healthy living as a pre-
tentative measure against disease
Chew-Chew, dressed as clown. APP
peared the veriest fun maker, while
impressing upon the kiddies the most
serious facts in regard to health.
Children do not forget the truths
taught by Chew-Chew.
Boundary county's public health
committee, a branch organization of
the Idaho Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton. promoted Chew-Chew's visit, and
was in charge of all arrangements.