davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

forth what we believe the text incul- cates
 First of all. it k evident that 1t Is matter of false teaching which Is here involved. It is important to note this in a day when II is supposed to make no difference as to what e believe. For while John is very insistent on right conduct, he is none the less ln- sistent on right belief. He knew, as all should realize, that errors as to doctrine" produce errors as to life.
 False Liberality.
 Again, the expression, bring not this doctrine" points out the person as teacher, not mere traveller seeking hospitality. Dr. James Gull ross, an excellent interpreter of Johns writings, we'll says: "The charge which John gives k all antidote to that so-ealled liberality' to which truth and fa1Sehood are alike, which generally ends in hating truth with murderOus hatred. V hateyer may be done from Christian compassion or kindness. let it be done without hesita- tion or fear; hut let 1t be done as compassion or kindness-in the spirit of the good Samaritan. John finds no fault with It. and throws no hindrance In its way. But keep the distinction clear between doing deed Of Chris tian beneficence and giving help to anti-C Christian error"
 Tho falSa taacbar iS not only fO be refused hospitality, but he is not to be bidden God speed, or as the Revised Version puts 1t, We are to give him no greeting Johns language would not necessarily preclude an ordinary greet ing of courtesy, but 1t involves sym pathy and approval so as to make one a partaker of the evil deeds of the teacher Such fraternal intercourse Is distinctly prohibited
 We must be careful not to assume this exclusive attitude towards men who may differ with us as to some non-essential point of doctrine, for in such matters there is room for large charity in the church. John has in mind more especially the teachers of that day who denied that Jesus Christ Is come in the flesh" AS to such point involving the full Deity and true manhood of our Lord, we must be altogether uncompromislng.
 The incarnation the Center.
 On this very matter of the Inearna- tion, Professor Orr has said: Many tendencies are at present In operation to weaken thls doctrine-speculati and evolutionary theories, doctrines of divine immauenee. and pantheistie
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
INSOMNIA

Are you troubled with insomnia? It's easily cured in most cases.
 Walk d mile before breakfast Hot foot ii. and don't lag.
 Put in eight good hours of good hard work, and don't loaf on the job
 Eat three square meals a day, chew your food properly, and drink bodies of water
 Walk two miles more after supper and push yourself along.
 Go to led only when you feel drowsy You'll seep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Ace Doolittle, who blows the tuba for the Taterhill brass band, has an- other bad attack of asthma. Ace is so fond of his own music he just had to play on something, so he has bought Jews harp with which he will de- lightfully entertain himself until he can get rid of his asthma.
 ASTHMA: Human heaves. Bill Sans Dictionary, page S1.
 JEWS HARP: A contraption classed with musical instruments. It is operated by being held tightly against the teeth and struck with the fingers. It produces a sound which the oper- ator declares he can recognize as the tune he is trying to play. Bill Sam's Dictionary. page 51O.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Prayers for the Table.

Here are five prayers for the table, We bless Thee, our Heavenly Father, for these and all Thy mercies and pray Thee to give us thankful hears for Christ's sake. Amen" Bless q Lord, this food to our use and us to Thy service, for Christs sake. Amenn For these and all His mercies may the Lord make us truly thankfuln We thank Thee, o Lord, for Thy daily care and goodness. Teach us to realize our dependence upon Thee. for Christ's sake. Amen" "Bless us O Lord, and these Thy gifts which we are about to receive, from Thy bounty. through Christ our Lord. Amen"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
AMERICAS GREATEST INDUSTRY

The greatest industry Of this conn try is about starting up, to run for nine or ten months. II is one in which there are no strikes. It de pends dpon child labor. but its finished product is good citizenship. That in dustry is the American school.
 The American people, whose motto sometimes seems to be Let George do it." have a way of turning over the whole responsibility for this great idealistic and practical enterprise, to teachers and school boards They kick vehemently if the children are not well educated yet they never ask if the success of this undertaking does not depend in large part on home cooperation.
 Teachers and school boards who have to contend with parental indif- ference, find that their plant turns out only an indifferent product.
 The success of school operation can be greatly promoted, and the children can be prepared for more useful and successful futures. if the homes of Prescott and Nevada county will co operate with school management in these two ways
 1. Urge your children to make their school work their first interest. Do not allow too much of party going late hours. and other distractions.
 ?. Back up school discipline When the pupils complain they are not fairly treated, hear the teachers side before forming an opinion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Identification 5f sfod and man.sr- all the powerful Lent of the spirit H',s Y the age towards Il noD-supernatpsa, 0 depreciation of the facts and trpth. u. ! religion. It is a necessity of tha @ ,' of the church to resist thaso ~ nle cies and to contend for a Chrst us's us is as essentially divine in natnra "ao personality as He is human ,n 1.u aa form of manifestation-who To m I very Word of God become flesh tr.a " :14)." u
 Johns directions as to our att,.n. may we'll be applied to many ot !. so-called union meetings of tbas. times, when representative of o,s' '' faiths than the evangelical are o,usa places on the program, as though sr.a differences of doctrine were of no mn ment Men speak of this as "ehar,.-s -, but John would doubtless descr,has !. otherwise.
 The "elect lady h whom the wo,.. of our text were first addressed v.. a mother, and John shows much ,s terest in her children. He would mn tect them, as well as her, from the ,n fiuence of false teachers. What sa emn need is there at this time "a, such protection ol our children No. only do false teachers come Ya nereon in these days, but the world is ful, .. books, written in m alluring way eal. culated to fill the minds of the young with soul-destroying error. Let ns watch against such encroachments q, those who would guard their homa. from a deadly pestilence!
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK

When you put on your thinking cap after the evening meal what is the trend of your thoughts?
 High prices of everything you use.
 Business stagnation.
 Political corruption
 Grating prohibition agents.
 Booze scandals
 Divorccs in high life.
 Murders and robberies.
 These are few of the multitudn- ous thoughts that fit through the aver age mind, with their long trail of dis satisfaction and disgust
 Try a change of thought for few evenings-something along these lines
 Is the home life what it should be?
 Is the proper amount of care and supervision being exercised over the growing children?
 Are the best efforts being put forth for the improvement of conditions in the home community?
 Does the spirit of amity and unity prevail among the business interests of our town?
 Are you a booster of the home town or are you a critic2
 Thoughts often come unbidden., but it is not difficult to divert them tC certain lines if one so desires
 Try if for the welfare of those about you.
 II may result in greater peace ot mind for yourself.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
FIND A BETTER WAY.

The settlement of the great coal strike assures us that the people will not freeze this winter. For so much we are thankful But it does not con tain any assurance that the same con ditions will not prevail a year hence, with all of their attendant ills and inconvenience to the nation
 A better way of settling labor diff faculties should be found, and that agency should be the congress and fed eral government.
 The laborer is forced to pay the same high prices for everything he uses as are paid by other people. He therefore is entitled to wage that will enable him to live in reasonable comfort. educate his children, and lay by n Snfficicncy for the time when his days of usefulness will he over.
 The employer is entitled To the samr consideration as he k required to live under the same high priced conditions He should he assured 2 lair profit on his investment
 The erea3 army of consumers. who outnumher these clements many times oyer. are also entitled to consideration but seldom receive il. They are the goats in every strike that occurs, tue victims avbe hHthe end pay the penalty x.,{Fbo,,t 1,oYC of .o1rn.S
 There should be no more strikes, hut there should be some method of assuring labor a square deal at the hands of the employing corporations, for without some such protection the laboring man would he crushed and ground to atoms.
 Arbitration between labor and capi ial is hopeless. That has been proven in the past Neither side seems willing to recede from it's demands or to ac- cept compromise, knowing that any such arrangement simply means q short period of renewed activity and then return to the merry war.
 Congress could authorize and the president could appoint commissions in the several lines of industry whose duty it would be to settle all such con troversies with justice to both sides, and at the same time regulate the prices of commodities in order to pro- tect the consuming public from pro- fiteering.
 The brain of one man-Judge Lam dis-has reyolutioni2ed baseball be cause that brain is fair and just to all and from its edicts there is no appeal And the baseball world has never been so free from trouble as it is today.
 What Judge Landis can do to base
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Read Mrs. Wells Let CT About Rat
 Thievery.

Ny place was aliEe with Rats. They'd gUry away spriugers kill old hens. break and steal eee~. eat the food right out of the hopper I tried home mixed poison The rats wouldn't eat it. Friend told me 10 try No MO.RATS CAKE. I did. and I haven't had any trouble with rats since. Easy to uSe requires no mixing saves fussiug Simply break mp and scatter about. Pets won't eat it. 35c, 65c and $f25 Guaranteed and sold by GUTHRIE DRUG STORE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
THE LUCKY DOG"

Some people imagine that the farmer is lucky dog who lives in plenty and has nothing to do but enjoy life.
 It may be true, but most farmers would be willing to trade jobs with the merchant, or the banker, or the doctor, or lawyer. or most any of the fellows who work eight hours a day and then quit.
 Farmers are leading an indeendent life, but they pay for all of their inde- pendence in grit, and sweat, and hard work. many more than eight hours a day
 Who is willing to trade places with any of the farmers hereabouts, pros porous and happy as they are?
 Imagination carries us long way, but ii drops us back with a thud.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

So says an old writer, with our text in mind.
 But" It may be asked, are we to be so narrow that we cannot give an ordinary greeting of cour- tesy to son none who differs ', ith us about some point of doctrine, and cannot en- certain such in a social way ?' This leads us to set
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

AS THE EDITOR SEES IT Marriage k a sacred institutional times.
 Sunday k day of rest. and some times Of strHtting
 A word and q blow makes many free show
 No man is ever old as long as he considers himself young.
 This life is full of chances that are never taken.
 Scandal gathers no moss. It travels too rapidly.
 The days of courtship are when man is what he isn't.
 Contrary to general opinion. money does not count We count it.
 A noisy tongue is readily heard. So is a pigs grunt
 The sweetness of flattery turns to bitterness when the truth becomes known.
 Treat your neighbor like human being and he won't treat you like dog,
 The fellow who wants to kill two birds with one stone generally misses both.
 Sudden death cheats the doctor, but ever gets ahead of the undertaken The bully no longer carries a chip on his shoulder There are too many ready to knock it off
 Some people gain riches in their dreams and proceed to spend them in their waking hours.
 Few difficulties are too great to be overcome by the person who says @ Will' and lives up to it.
 Eight hours constitutes a days labor or at least that is what some people are paid for.
 A woman has a legitimate right to go through her husbands pockets, for how else could she mend the holes? To hasten the departure of an un- welcome guest ask him for a contri- button to your favorite charity. Concealing your shortcomings only serves to make them more spicy when they are found out.
 K
 Don't be too hasty in taking offense when people turn the cold shoulder. Find out the reason and correct if
 
 "Remember the days of thy youth. You worked hard and received little pay. but now you want a small for tune for doing nothing
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Success does not always come to him who waits. The hustler steps in between and hogs it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

May riches come to you-if we get part of them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Heresy and the
 Home
By REV. LEW w. BOSWELL Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
 Institute, Chicago.

TEXT--If there come any unto you ana bring not this doctrine, receive him not into your house, neither bid him Goo speed: for he that biddeth him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds-u John 10, II.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Angling for the finny tribe is great sport but catching them is deal more satisfactory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Give unto the needy in proportion as the Lord gives unto you-but don't eX- pact that alone to open the pearly gates.
 The fellow who k able to give dol- Lar to charity and doleS out a nickel gets credit for d nickel from the Lord.
 The poor person who gives more than lcs CT she ean= really afford gets credit far beyond the amount given.
 AoH may hide your ability to giYe From human eyes. just as yon hide yaHf wealth from Che assessor. but the All Seeing On, knows of every penny EuB possess,
 The pearly gates are easily opened and they are just as easily closed
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

The lazy man makes many excuses that are unnecessary. Nobody ever eX poets anything from him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

ball other men of ability and fairness can do in the coal. railroad. building and other industries
 The only things required are the authority and the men.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Let not your house be made basis of operations against Christ.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Remember the days of thy youth. . You worked hard and received little pay. but now you want small for tune for doing nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
KIWANIS DIFFERS ACTION
Endorsement of Proposed City Bonds
 Delayed For Week

Tho Kiwanis club has not taken final action on the resolutions in- dorsing the proposed bond issues pending before the club as was in- dtcated in an article appearing in The Age-Herald yesterday
 Resolutions were Introduced at the club meeting week ago and at that time referred to a special committee Of which Col. T. O. Smith was chair man for investigation and report At Tuesdays meeting of the club the report was made that the chairman of the committee had been so bus, during the week that there had been no opportunity for a meeting of the committee.
 D. H. Brown urged that there was no further reason for delaying action upon the question and moved the adoption of the resolutions as orig inally introduced. A E. Walker, a mem Der of special committee, said that while 1t was within the province of the club to act as it saw fit he felt that 1t would be showing a decided discourtesy to the special committse to take action before the committee had had opportunity to make the in- vestigation for which it was created.
 Following Mir. Walkers statement the club voted to lay upon the table the motion of Mir. Brown pending the report from the special committee which Is expected at the clubs meet ing next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
Commercial Body Would Make Change
 In Armistice Day

Reid Lawson has been elected second vice president of the Retail Merchants division of the Chamber of Commerce and William Shine, third vice president.
 At meeting of the board a resolu- ton was adopted instructing the secretary to take up with the United States Chamber of Commerce the matter of having armistice day cele- brated at the same time as Thanks giving.
 The different lines of retail busi- ness in the division were requested to have their national secretaries join In the movement to have the two holidays on the same day. As it is. armistice day occurs about a week to 10 days before Thanksgiving and throws two holidays close together at very busy season.
 The merchants are In thorough ac- cord with the spirit of armistice day and wish it's observance continued. but it has occurred to them that it might IS well be observed at the same>time as Thanksgiving, both be- ing of the same nature and thus avoid an unnecessary interruption to business.
 Directors Election
 Chamber has begun receiving re- turns from the primary election for 17 directors. All returns to he counted must be in by night of May Is. The official count will take place that night and the S4 highest will be In the run-off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
FIGHTS ON VESSEL GROW INTO FULL PLEDGED MUT|NY
Collision At Sea and Discov- cry of Booze Aboard Ship Some of Other Hard-
 ships Experienced
Rv Associated Press

New York May 0.--Capta.n John rs sseen. a tNo-f ted skipper, to- day warped the shipping board steamer Eastern ocean alongside her pier wlth a pithy remark that he he'd completed enc of the toughest
 Contributing to the roughness was 6 series of fights which rose in crescendo to q full fledged mutiny, requiring the assistance of a United States destroyer at Novorossysk be- fore it could be quelled. according to the captains story.
 Also jotted down in the log was a collision at Sea with submerge object that nearly spelled the ship s doom, and g forced landing on the shores of the Black sea, whence the Eastern Ocean had gone with HOO tons of wheat seeds for starving Rus sians.
 By way of a finale, customs men today found 30 bottles of rum aboard the ship and asked the captain some rather pointed questions. They com plete1y exonerated him after he had told his story. Here 1t is:'
 The Eastern Ocean put out from Philadelphia in January with crew recruited along Philadelph.s's water front. This crew, the captain said. turned out to be an old-fashioned hard-fisted outfit, such as seldom sails the high seas nowadays.
 First Fight Starts
 Two days out the first fight started. Cooks and stewards staged 1t in a ring made by their eronies. The captain overlooked 1t.
 For the next three days the bat ting continued steadily. It could not be overlooked. Twice the captain. a six-footer weighing 250 pounds. said he had been compelled to break into the ring and beat up" the combat ants. On the fifth day two cooks staged knife duel and went to the hospital. Two stewards picked up the duel where the others had left off and they too went to sick bay for repairs. Then the four sick men started to fight among themselves.
 For seven days the fighting was halted because all hands were com. pelled to fight nature. The Eastern Ocean had run into storm. At it's height she struck something beneath tn waves and shipwreck loomed.
 With automatic in hand, Captain Bergsten kept his ugly crew bailing. although several times some of them tried to man boats and go over the side.
 Forced to Beach Ship
 Finally 1S days out from Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
CITY BUILDING PERMITS

' The following building permits were issued yesterday at the office of the city building inspector:
 s2.100--George Bohorfoush Eigh- teenth street at Avenue H, erect fill ing station.
 s100-Mrs M. J. Gilbert, 324 Fourth street repair residence.
 $200-J. M Cartwright, Eleventh avenue and Twentieth street, south, repair residence.
 sS00--J k. Noogin, Thrties street Ensley Highlands. repair residence.
 S400--Leo Clarello. Twentieth ave- nue and Twenty second street. erect residence.
 s2,o00--L. J. Deems, 161 Davis street, erect residence.
 S700-Miss Nell Bates, 2930 Nor wood boulevard. install heating sys- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
 WETUMPkA SCHOOL WILL HAVE RADIO

Wetumpka, May 1o-(Special.)- The Junior Chamber of Commerce held its regular weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday evening, nearly all the members being present
 An amendment to the constitution changing the voting on names pro- rosed for membership was unanim- ously carried. The organization now has enrolled about 30 members and at the last meeting, Dr. J. O. Wikle, physician and warden at the state pentientiary and Prof. A. Carnes were voted on. both men receiving a unan- imous vote.
 A report was had on the progress being made in boosting the radio fund, this fund being for the purpose of securing a radio receiving station for the school here. It was found that there had been pledged and sub scribed little over $500 and the re- quired amount being s35o dollars. the station for the school is. therefore, an Assured success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
VA. MERCHANT WENT FOR DAYS
 WITHOUT FOOD
MorIiss Thought His Case < Was Beyond Reach, But \ Says Luck Came His Way ! When He Got .Tanlac-NoW S a We'll Man 5~a

For ten years I suffered from stomach troubles and complication l, of other ailments that I thought l I would never be rid of, but when l finally began taking Tanlac 1t was Easimply amazing how 1t strengthened me right up," said Garland Morriss, "a merchant of Manteo. Va Bucking- Nham county.
 < .I would go without a bite of food sTfor IS much as two days at time serather than endure the suffering l sknew would follow If l ate anything. T also had such pains over my kid- ~neys that I could hardly bear them, sand then rheumatism got me In it's ngrip. got so I couldn't move a ..1nuscle without being in misery and ssrny nerves were simply frayed to an eedge all the time.
 = "BI the lane turned for me when II got Tanlac and I felt lot better srbefore the first half bottle was gone. s.1 am now so well it would be hard to s@find a healthier man anywhere. l s-can never praise Tanlac enough \ Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by ePatton-P Pope Drug Co. and Sellers ssDrug Co.,, Inc. and by leading drug s~gists verywhere.-Adv.