davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
FIGURE 1T OUT

ss1sssx FIGURE 1T OUT -.
We will no doubt see some very "high
grade" editorials telling just why the cbun-
try went "hay-wire" -why the people left
the old parties for the new. EsFE@
Some call it progress of "Radicalism,
the spirit of unrest, the spirit of uncertain
tv and the like, but now that it's allover
wouldn't it be fair to term it the Birth OF
Rationalsm ssfan want q better name. &
(: 3s hon va sf3 Ink it all. over aeasn and
:aFain;sdoesnt it SEEM hat We have reach
edsthe pinaclea of Radica lis1n 3 s. s 81
- &soE sociSlBtic radiealism but s.
ist;e Radio $:a:
.~~- # it IS possible to become radical in the
one directiony it surely is possible to be-.
come radical in the other extreme: Per-
l+hapss that's been the trouble. :, ss.:.~x., e.
o. Since the war practically every social
ed progressive idea has been called radical
and it's advocates bolshevists, or socialist,
"reds''' and worse, when in reality many
of the ideas should have been adopted and
all of them given serious, sane thinking
and consideration.
No, we do not believe the country is
going to the 'bow-wows." We do not be-
lieve that the so-called radical Red is gain
ing control of the nation or the northwest
states. A great many, right thinking, right
minded citizens have merely concluded
that the Capitalistic Reds, or radicals have
gone far enough That conditions are about
as bad as people can stand for. That we
have had all the murders, and robberles
we ought to have. is self evident. More eyes
have been opened sine eeleetion day than
ever before. The present controlling par "
ties have been unable to- control these law
violations. Naturally they have been credit
ing the common herd with these violations
Dyed-in-the-woo1 partisans jump at the
crack of the whip of party leaders and
line up in support Of the call, which is a
matter of loyalty and not in the conviction
of righteous cause.
Men and women today refuse to heed
the crack of the whip. They must be
shown that the cause is righteous one.:
They must be convinced that it is for the
interests of all the people, or they will re-
sent to the commands. p.
Rational minds are in the majority by
the millions and always will be in this
great nation Of ours. People must not be
condemned for thinking. That is their God
given right. Neither must they be labeled
Bolshevists or Reds, because they exercise
their God given right to think and express
themselves
This is free country to be controlled
by Radicals, be they extreme capitalists or
extreme Reds, is thing of the past. The
two extremes must give in, and join with
a progressive, RATIONAL fair minded major
ity, or trail in the dust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
Bl.uspERs ] .
II y2l7..:ss's-2f 49,. n,

r :. 2 - T
L<71---ss,, ,s,fsn i'lsATsHEa D
The answer WI be- FOUND among
today's want ads. 2 s@s' ,=75s'' ''S''
(What ''Blunder'' do you suggest)
y:opvr1ent 1922, Associated Editors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
A NEW COUNTY

We congratulate the people of Lake OF
: the Woods County. They deserve much
credit for putting over proposition that
will without doubt be to their benefit.
III IS up to. the mother county to banquet
the boys from the north end. They are en-
titled to a royal feast. We wish them we'll.
May they prosper and grow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
HAROLD KNUTSON

Harold ran, where his colleagues stum-
bled-why? They tell us that Harold has
tried to be emminently fair with all of
the: people He has attended to the things
his constituents have requested him to
attend to. He answers all letters promptly
and votes right most Of the time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
Detaila Please.

: Old Man Matthews daughter was
reputed to be the slowest witted and
LATEST girl in the state. One day her
father came in to find her sprawled
In chair with her feet in dangerous
proximity to the blazing fireplace.
"Git up. GAL" he yelled. You're
practically standin' on red-hot coal"
r: (which. foot, paw?" drawled Sal,
opening one eys.-Americane Legion
Weekly. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-11
AUXILIARY MAY ADOPT THIS
hvaddress Frontsd With Blue or Gold
star May Be Approved BY the
Womsn's Organization.
When pretty Thelma Sines OF Lo'
transport, Ind, donned the headpiecs

that she's wear
ing in the accom-
panying picture,
: and naively asked
It it wasn't q per-
fsctly wonderful
creation for mem:
i bers Of the Amer.
lean Legion Aux
Hilary to wear It
conventions, con-
ferenceS. etc., It
hasn't been re-
corded, what thu
Indiana WOmensn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
ArctIes Fossil plants.

Cape Lsburne is the bold headland
which marks the northwest end OF q
land mass that projects into the Arctic
ocean from the western coast Of
Alaska about 100 miles north Of the
Arctic circle and about 300 miles d.
rectly north Of Nome. Even Cape
Lisburne is by no means the northern
limit Of the fossil plants Of this nearly
tropical vegetation, for they have been
found In the rocks $50 miles northeast
OF Cape Lisburne.
Those GIvers OF Advice.
Some men," said Uncle Eben
"gives advice because dey has wisdom
to spare, an some because dey u tes'
uatchelly tatkative.'
He Has TO Be.
Jud Tunkins says one reason a fat
man gets the reputation Of being good
natured is that II trouble starts he is
not In shape either to run fast or de-
fend himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
unnnnn unn y y y y y y y y
q CEDAR LAKE p
q r. HH y Ia y y y y y y n y n

Lewie Rhecamp called on Anton Vol
Ter Sunday.
Anton Klein Jr spent last Tuesday
at Sank Centre.
Emil Gamradt transacted business at
Sank Centre Monday.
George Grams spent Sunday after
noon with Henry Ortiz.
Anton Klien Sr spent several days
Of last week with his son Anton.
Adam Orth spent Thursday Of last
week. attending a business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Proell and son
spent Sunday with Anton and Lizzie
Voller.
The members Of this vicinity feel
proud of their champion wrestler, Paul
Domke.
Carl Boode, who is employed on the
John Lentz far mspent last Sunday at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ortiz
Sunday evening.
John FRANKIE was seen at Sank Cen
tire Monday Of last week, where he
transacted business.
Eddie Gamradt spent few days this
week with his brother Emil, helping
him cut potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Over
mann and family.
Anton Voller Sr, spent Sunday after
noon Of last week with his son and
daughter Lizzie and Anton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmitz and son
Duane spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Schmitz.
George Stuer who is employed on
the Albert Gamradt farm, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Steuer.
The farmers of this vicinity were
very busy last week finishing seeding,
and are all getting ready to plant their
corn and potatoes.
Mr.. Kruger and son Paul enjoyed
q pleasant trip to Clarissa Sunday.
where they will visit with friends and
relatives for a few days.
Little Pam will be very important
next week Friday in the Senior Glass
play, THE Importance of PAM" Mark
the 18th on your calender now, so you
will remember the date and come
Adv.
A number of the young folks Of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
y y II II y y y n y II y u y y y n n
p LYMAN PRAIRIE n
4 u q Il q Il 4 Il Il q u q Il q Il u q

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. VIM.
Hodson this week.
Miss Janey Fraser visited the Lyman
Prairie school last Monday.
Miss Lille Hansen spent a few days
in this vicinity visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke and sons
spent Sunday at Frank Domke's.
Miss Nellie Randall of Glenwood is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
More.
Leslie Hodson took in the wrestling
match at Sank Centre last Saturday
evening.
daughters called on Mrs. A. /. Cowl-
throp Sunday.
Mr.. M. d. Cowlthrop left Tuesday
for st. Cloud where he expects to
serve on the jury.
Rev. and Mrs. Mattock Of Grovelake
attended the school picnic at Elmer
Smiths last Tuesday.
Lloyd Adams of Grove Lake is
assisting his brother Maurice while
Mr.. Cowlthrop is gone.
Several of the Lyman Prairie peo-
pie attended the party dance at the
Adams home near Sank Centre last
Saturday evening. All reported q fine
time.
Miss Ruth Alexander closed very
successful term Of school last Tuesday
in the Lyman Prairie district. The
children enjoyed a picnic at. Elmer
Smiths.
Little Pam will be very important
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
| COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
y pu p unnpu q =
p MCCORMICK LAKE
II n II n y y y u u y u u y y y y n

Mr.. and Mrs. Botz visited at Claud's
Sunday.
Henry Lloyd called at Wilcox's Sun
day.
Mrs. Truax spent Monday with
Mrs. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tank called at Will
cox's Sunday.
Leo Ehr visited at Leo weber's Sun
day.
Ed Moehren called at Wilcox's Sun
day forenoon.
ser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman spent Sunday
at Weber's
Elmo Peterson called at wilcox's
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. Peterson and Martin called at
Cites Monday.
Will Bowen called at Connelly's
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Traeger called
at Ehrs Saturday.
Mr.. Carpenter and family spent Sun
day at Eighmy's.
Mike Winter transacted business at
Oakland Farm.
Raphield Ehr spent Sunday with
B. H. Otte called on Mr.. Domke
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock called at
Claud's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman and James
called at Wilcox's Sunday.
Mrs. Frisk, Anna and Lewis spent
Sunday at Joe Determan's.
Leo Schurmann and Laurel Connolly
called on Allen Wilcox Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwal Hansen spent
Sunday evening at Tanks.
Mr.. Gamradt and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Tanke called at Lloyd's Sunday.
The Determan children spent Sunday
afternoon at Henry Determan's.
Mrs. Leo TRIGGER spent Monday
with her mother Mrs. Ellen Serley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte and family spent
Sunday at the Otte home in Melrose.
Fay Huston sheared sheep for Mr..
Botz and Mr.. Otte last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marsen called at the Traeger.
Weber and Conelly homes last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Hylaman and
daughter Laura May and Leo Demro
took dinner at Knapp's Sunday.
Mrs. Schultz and children visited at
Long Prairie Thursday and Saturday /.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Klarr and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Traeger visited Sunday at
Padua.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Knapp were
business callers at Wilcox's Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Lamb visited with her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
vicinity attended the dance near Grey
Eagle last Thursday night.
90 nnnnnnn
y BIRCHDALE q
n fnHn n II u II II nnnu p

Joe Maly and family called on Mrs
F. Martin last Saturday.
The rain on Monday did lots Of good
and everything is growing fine.
F. Kircher and family were visiting
at Milton Kirehus last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rechury called at
the Harting home Saturday night.
Mr.. Reineke and family from Clotho
visited at the Sam Reineke home last
Sunday.
l.. Stelzig enjoyed visit from his
brother and family from st. Cloud
last Sunday.
frankie Kircher who was work
ing south Of Sank Centre the past two
months returned home last week.
Little Pam will be very important
next week Friday in the Senior Glass
play, THE Importance of Pam" Mark
the 18th on your calender now, so you
will remember the date and come
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
daughters Mrs. Deizel and Mrs. F.
Connolly last Sunday.

daughters Mrs. Deizel and Mrs. F. l..
Connolly last Sunday.
Mrs. Dix and son Maxwell and Edith
Gamradt visited Thursday and Friday
with their sister Mrs. Tank.
Mr.. Ernest Elliott and Miss Lillian
GRADER spent Sunday visiting Miss
Graders brother. at Isabel. Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claude are the
proud parents of a baby boy, John
Richards, born Wednesday May 3.
Miss Elvira Kennedy arrived home
Friday for her summe vacation. Her
school closed Friday with q large pic
mic which was enjoyed by all.
Little Pam will be very important
next week Friday in the Senior Glass
play, 1.-THE Importance Of Pam" Mark
the 18th on your calender now, so you
will remember the date and come
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

next week Friday in the Senior Class
play. The Importance of Pam"
Mark the 18th on your calender now,
50 you will remember the date and
come.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Morse has been very
SICK but is some better at this writing.
MT and Mrs. Earl Morris, Mr.. and
MRS. Homer Hamilton and Rose
Miller spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Beidleman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

CHARTER RESERVE
the ssDer @ II u @ NAY BAsK Centre
discounts 'stg LES
8 S. government securities owned ' ~
assss ,sIs esa valued
Other sss: stocks securities ETC. ssHs s
@ ] s Ill ::$ :.f:s:, :: |:
Miscellaneous
from Treasure ELECTROMAGNETIC. 1.25ooO
Misesanneous ..... M
s assfs. ssss paid ' s:ss:sssss
profits interest
Circulating notes outstanding ...... 25.OOooo
Cashiers bank outstanding o,oo,- S'4ss7s
as. sS subject
Individual deposits subject
than money borrowed)
''a'e Udge OF Of assets Of this bank
Of demand Other han deposits)
Time deposs subjects to reserve payable
subject 80 notice. and postal
@ 'i tsiss
,,z 1900,
,e,:a.s ~ ana % .ios iaiss 1910
Liabilities other than those above stated interest
collected but not earned ooo.Ie
SSis ass .,n,, w.,
the Ssst Cashier
'''iS.' 8 As sszSSSssHRr
Subscribed
Ny commission expires 1894
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
SINGER REPORTS THEFT
OF 100000 JEWELS
Mrs. Turnbridge Says Case
Was Not Out of Sight.

Mrs. Jessica l.. Tumbridge OF 243 East
Seventy-second street. widow of Capt.
William Tumbridge. who used to own
the Hotel st. George in Brooklyn. and
who sings on the concert stage under
the name OF Alicia Wetherburn. reporte q
to the police of the West Forty-seventh
street station last night that iewclry
valued at s100.0 was stolen from her
vanity case between 40 and o'clock.
She said that the jewels must have v on
taken while she was In taxicab. while
she was In a photographers studio or
while she was dressing for dinner In her
home. Yet at no time that she could
recall. she said, was the case out OF her
sight.
Mrs. Tunbridge told her story to De-
tectives Maskiell, Braday and Leach She
was greatly excited and said that she
could not list all of the pieces OF jewelry
that she had with her. nor could she re-
call whether they were insured. Her
attorney. she said. had that Information.
She was accompanied TO the police sta
tion by her stepson, WHO is about 3
years old and who told the police that
the first he heard of the robbery was
when Mrs. Tunbridge came running
downstairs crying out that she had been
robbed. They hurried to the police sta
tion.
Mrs. Tunbridge told the police that
the only pieces of jewelry she could
remember were an cblonP diamond ring
OF eight carats. two diamond rings
with stones between four and five carats
each. q marquise ring Sc with twenty
diamonds. a ruby and diamond ring and
ring set with sapphire and four
amethysts. Thdljewelry. she said. was
given to her by her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
TURKS AND RUSSIANS
AGAIN CHECK ALLIES
Former Would Restrict Straits
in War Time-Latter at
All Times.
CURZON'S QUICK PROTEST
Tchitcherin Opposes Allied
Scheme, Calling League 'Or-
ganized Impotence
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LAUSANNE. Dec. 1S.--The Turks tied
up the settlement of the Dardanelles-
Bosporus question to-day by putting
in what amounts virtually to a new
project. restricting the maximum
number of warships of any one
Power passing through the straits at
one time, even in case OF war, to three
vessels Of not more than 10000 tons
each. The allied project would re-
move all restrictions in time of war
for bell!gerent Powers. The Russians
point odt this would enable an Eng
hsh fleet to come through the straits
in overwhelming numbers. putting
their ports NJ its mercy.
The Turks also would restrict the
number OF vessels passing through
the straits TO the size of the Turkish
feet In the straits, stipulating, how
ever that at no time shall that fleet
exceed three vessels. The Turkish
project. which completely surprised
the Allies, inasmuch as the Turkish
experts had apparently agreed to the
allied plan, seems to be an eleventh
hour attempt to please the Russians,
or at least to prevent a complete Rus
sian break. giving the Turks time to
continue bargaining with the Allies
over Mosul and minorities.
The Allies refused the Turks request
to send back the whole straits matter
to the subcommlssions, and will con-
tinue discussions tomorrow in the fun
commission The Russians also sprang
a surprise by putting in a complete prof.
ect for closed straits. which led to
angry passages again between George
Tchitcherin and Lord Curzon. in which
the Russians pronounced the allied plan
as "a scheme leading directly to war. !"
and called the League of Nations, whose
guarantees Turkey rs asked to accept.
a body OF organized impotence"
New conventions proposed by the Al
lies covering straits commission and
guarantees they would give Turkey
should the straits be left unfortified.
show that they have tied up the whole
posed straits commission is put under
the league. to which II must report an
nually. There ls little chance Of the
United states now becoming member
Of the proposed commission.
This was virtually admitted in Ameri-
can circles tonight. after the articles
for the government of the commission
were disclosed by the Allies. These
would put the commission under the
league. which virtually rules America
out. Members OF the commission as
now named would be Great Britain
France. Italy. Japan. Bulgaria, Greece.
Rumania. JuBo-Slavla. Russia and Tur-
key.
Adhesion 10 the present convention
will imply for the United States the
right OF membership" the convention
says The nice quuestion will arise as
TO whether the United States can under
these circumstances sign the proposed
international convention at all. as that
would imply recognition OF the league
as the controlling agency.
In addition 10 the leagues guaranty
under article X. the Powers engage to
address the council OF the league in
case OF any violation OF the straits, and
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Christmas Turkey Prices Tumble
8 to 10 Cents Below THANKSGIVING

The Christmas dinner will cost less
than the Thanksgiving meal Turkeys
yesterday were s and 10 cents pound
cheaper than last month. and are ex-
pected to drop further by the end of
the week. Celery is several cents a
bunch less and cranberries and other
essentials of the menu are quoted al
lower prices.
The bulk OF New York's supply Of
turkeys has been held up by the cold
in the West and will not arrive until
Thursday and Friday. a shipment of
eighteen cars due this afternoon from
ST Louis has been delayed two DAYS.
and other stocks have been similarly
held up Dealers said a plentiful supply
was in sight. however, and the turkeys
would be of better quality than at
Thanksgiving because of another month
of fattening.
The finest grade Western turkeys sold
yesterday at 40 and 20 cents pound
Wholesale. Missouri and Minnesota birds
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

special Cable 10 THE Nrw York HEsAtp-
Copyright, 1893. Jy TIE NEw YorK iiEH,Lr
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 10 Tuesday
Sarah Bernhardt who collapsed yes
terday afternoon while rehearsing. had
rallied at 9 O'Clock this morning and
her doctors said her temperature and
pulse was almost normal. They added
that greatest care was necessary to
prevent another heart crisis which It
was admitted might prove fatal One
OF the doctors said II would be impos-
sible for Mime. Bernhard ever TO ap-
pear on tho stage again.
All Paris was reused by the report
that Bernhardt was stricken by sud
den syncope while rchearslng with
Sacha Guitry In his new play TN SuJet
dc Roman" at the Theatre Edouard VII.
Critics arriving for the repetition
generate" found the doors closed. and
the management announced there was
little hope held out for the actress. who
had been suffering from urcmie for
weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Sarah Bernhardt Drops on Stage;
Later Recouers-May NeUer Act A gain

But at 10 o'clock last night Mime. Bern
hArdt rallied and embraced her son.
Maurice. who was standing at her bed
side She was surprised 70 find two
specialists beside her bed and insisted
she must dress for the theater without
delay. when told what had happene d
she refused 10 believe II. and ordered
the doctors 20 telephone the theater
that she would be ready for the per
fcrmance.
She suffered another slight heart at
tack as result OF the sudden exertion,
but retained consciousness.
News OF Sarah's Illness aroused a tre-
mendous sensation in the Paris theatri-
cal and newspaper world Hundreds OF
persons Immediately crowded the doors
OF tho Theatre Edouard VII. as we'll aa
Mime. Bernhardt's own playhouse. plead
ing with the employees for Information
regarding the French favorite. Close
friends OF Nine. Bernhardt said she had
Teen falling in health since summer
and that her recent trip to Italy las
certainly her last tour.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

were quoted at 81 and SO cents and
Texas stock sold for Is and @ cents
Fancy Maryland turkeys we're priced at
81 and 81 cents.
New York IL assured OF full supply
OF Christmas trees. with prices about
half what they were year ago. Cedars
from TO is feet in height. with from
two to six In bundle. sold for $50 to
81 package. Other single trees from
is TO 20 feet sold from s. TO 800 Dealers
reported the demand good and the
stock was used up.
Holly dropped TO half the price of n
week ago. when 10 sold for 81 10 Ss a
case wholesale Shippers In the Southern
states overestlmated the needs of New
York. II was said. and sent the holly In
carload lots. The holly has profuslon
Of red berries. in contrast with the stock
OF last Christmas, when artificial flower
manufact had TO be appealed TO
to supply imitation berries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
MORGAN DECLARES EUROPE
MUST FIRST HELP HERSELF

p issued a last night confirming
report Or Ambassador,
u called Saturday inquire to the
possibility a Wedfeldt
Wedfeldt been officially
American
Wiedfeld Ambassador
called Saturday
biy undertaking floating large socaed in
adverted
following
while
reparations question settled"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Soldier in Tropics Wins
Prize Coal Offered Here

COME of The friends of Sergeant
y Thomas c. Kane, U, S. A.,
formerly at Fort Totten but
now stationed at Coronal, Canal
Zone. wrote TO him that the White
stone Lodge of Odd Fellows. of
which he is member. was. going
to give a carnival and that a ton
of coal was offered as prize.
The sergeant, always eager TO help
the lodge, sent back his name to
be entered among the more than
900 contestants. At the contest
Saturday night the sergeant won
the coal. and the other contestants.
all of whom, could use little coal,
are wondering what he is going to
do with it. as he wrote when he
sent In his name for the contest
that the temperature was about
100 in the shade in the Canal Zone.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
Bishop Slattery Asserts
Parsons Smoke Too Much

II OSTON. Dec. Bishop Co
ID adjutor Slattery of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Massachu-
setts.> addressing an assembly of
Congregational ministers to-day.
outlined his ideas of the way
minister should spend his time.
Many parsons smoke too much
and read too many story books
he said. Adding that while he did
not oppose either sit should be re-
membered that the place for a
novel is not in a study"
"A pastor should be studying all
the time. One way to force your
self to study is to teach a class;
another is to write a treatise. AS
TO the latter, it, is comparatively
unimpurtant whether it is pub
lished; writing it clarifies your
thought''