davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

have got IL.
Says the Raleigh News and
Observer: World War veterans
are strong for the Wilson Foun~
dation for several reasons. For
one thing, they know better
than most people how terrible
war is, and''-and-and-I sup
pose they want to honor the
''czar" who drove them into it.
Looks kuris to me.
Attorney General Dougherty
gave Debs some "advice" as to
how he should conduct himself
in the future. Well, I do say!
And [ seem to remember that
the Roman and Jewish officials
used to give Paul advice as to
how he should conduct himself.
Lord, Lord! The littleness and
the contemptableness of it!
The churches Of Athens,
Georgia, have been advertising
themselves in the newspapers.
and the big headline of the
advertisement says, "GO TO
CHURCH, THOU FOOL" Haw-
haw-haw! That's a good one.
But [ Just wonder how they
knew that nobody but fools
would be interested in their Or
thodox preaching. 81
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01


to exercise his God-given privi-
leges; if big politics would cease
representing the selfish inter-
ests and honestly legislate in
the interests of the whole peo-
pie; and if big clergy would
divorce themselves from big
business and politics, honestly
and faithfully represent the
Lord and preach the message Of
His kingdom as commanded; and
if the people would heed such
sound advice and refrain from
violence, the great battle Of
Armageddon would be averted
and Messiah's kingdom estab-
lished without great suffering.
Roger w. Babson, accredited
confidential spokesman for big
business, says: Labor is beaten.
It fears capital. Now if we
have anything to sell to the
American people, we know how
to sell it. We have the schools.
We have the pulpit. The en-
ploying class owns the press
There is practically no import
ant paper in the United States
but is theirs This is why
certain newspapers refuse to
publish the truth, especially
when stated by Bible Students.
Labor says: 1--WE will not
yield to the employing class.
Our wives and children are hun
CRY. We have produced the
wealth of the world and are en-
titled now to a reasonable sub
istence. If you will not give
us work to earn our bread, we
will not get in the breadline, but
we will go and take the bread. !"
These two mighty forces are
moving in opposite directions
with grim determination. The
result is inevitable. They are
gathering to A1mageddon.
The farmer finds himself dis
criminated against by the rul-
ing factors, and his disposition
is becoming anything but sweet.
The retail merchant, who de-
pends upon tho common people
| for his living, is likewise be-
coming more dicontented.
Added to these is a great army
Of unemployed ex-soldiers in
America. When the World War
came the preachers of the un-
holy alliance, in utter disregard
of the teaching Of Jesus and
the apostles whom they claim
to represent, preached the boys
into war. They said: "Go to
war, and if you die upon the bat
tlefield, you will be part of the
vicarious sacrifice of the Saw
our"-well knowing when they
said it that they were lying.
When some layman Christians,
with real zeal for the Lord and
| HIS teachings, expressed an op-
position to the shedding OF
human blood, these same preach.
ers helped to prosecute and send
the layman Christians to prison
i Many Of the American boys
| who went to war now sleep il
the dust of France. Others
have returned. When they
went to war. big business sale
to them: 'Your jobs will b.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01
JUDGE RUTHERFORD
SPEAKS.

Killer. 1t seems that very few
people know how to express
things in my way. But the fol-
lowing extract from a lecture de-
i7ered by Judge J.F. Rutherford
In the great New York Hip
podrone recently is just as good
as if had said it myself. And
80 I am just going to yank out
"a few fist-fulls of it and pass
1t around among the readers
of The Fool-Killer. Wish I had
room for the whole lecture, but
it is too long. / quote from The
Golden Age:
The ruling factors again as
semble, and this time at Wash
ington. No one who thinks
seriously expects anything good
to come of that conference. It
is conspicuous that the only man
who made a great public fight
for disarmament was ignored
when the United States menb-
ers of the commission were ap-
pointed. It was well known
that if Senator Borah were on
that commission the people
would know what was going on
inside.
The greater portion Of the
public press is owned by or sub
sidized by big business. It
speaks as it is commanded. Big
business, big politicians, and
big clergy, through this mouth
piece, with one accord have re-
Gently freely proclaimed to the
people,. "Unless the disarma-
ment conference brings forth an
arrangement establishing last
ing peace on earth, civilization
will be plunged into chaos" Out
of their own mouths shall they
be judged. To this date the
conference has accomplished no
thing. It will accomplish no
thing unless the divine remedy
is followed.
Concerning this and other
phases of Satan's empire, the
hand of God has written upon
Belshazzar's wall: weighed in
the balances and found want
ing" This alliance of big busi-
ness, big politicians, and big
clergy is unholy in the sight Of
God, because the clergy have
abandoned the Lord and joined
bands with the forces of Satan's
empire. Speaking through his
holy prophet to those who would
form such federation for the
controlling Of man, Jehovah fore
telling it's destruction says
Associate yourselves, 0 ye peo-
pie, and we shall be broken in
pieces; and give ear, all ye far
countries: grid yourselves, and
ye shall be broken in pieces
grid yourselves, and ye shall be
broken in pieces" Isa. 8:9. The
first girhng of the ruling
factors was at Paris; the second
is at Washington.
The forces of earth are mar.
shaling for Armageddon. There
Is but one way to prevent the
plunge of civilization into chaos
as predicted. This was fore
shadowed by the Lord through
his prophet Jermiah. If big
business would cease profteer.
The fool-killer., 1922-01-01

A new publishing concern is
advertising a set of correspon-
dence lessons on Nerve" They
have got it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Committee Finds
 Germany's Rulers
 Alone Responsible

The guarantees committee of the re- para tions commission. having arriv- ed from Berlin late last night, was expected to report today on the re, suits of its investigation of Germany's S fnancial status to Premier Poincare and to the commission.
 Although the committee was con tronted with numerous difficulties, it has obtained, it is unoerstood, enough material on which to establish the opinion that Germany's rulers alone were responsible for the financial crisis in which she is now struggling.
 Premier Poincare and Minister Of Finance DeLasteyrie also have pre- pared an exhaustive study of the is- sue of paper money by Germany, which viii be submitted to the repar- ations commission. designed to show
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

that the fall in the value of the mark was a mathemat certainty under the policy that has been pursued bS the German1 government and that she should not be entitled to ask for a moratorium on separations pawn nts.
 While the question of obtaining re- irnbursement for the 9O,000,0 100000 francs advanced to Germanys ac- count for reconstruction of devastat- ed regions nainlyNpre-occupies French otficials, there is a growing tendency notably among French business men to look with favor upon the plan att tributed to Great Britain to annul Frances debt to her provided France will agree to a reduction in the amount of separations payable by m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Bryan's Brother Has
 a Comfortable Lead

Omaha. Neb., July 2O.-(By The A. PD-One of the four principal races In the Nebraska primary election that for Republican gubernatorial in doubt early to- day after returns from 1,791 of the states 1913 precincts had been tab ulatcd by The Associated Press.
 Adam McMullen of Beatrice was leading Charles H. Randall of Ram dolplt by 217 votes.
 Returns from 1,6SS precincts gave Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln, brother nf William Jennings Bryan, a com fortabIe lead over Dan B. Butler of Omaha for Democratic gubernatorial nonaination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Lose Your Fat,
 Keen Your Health

superhuous flesh is not healthy. neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too mucn for it's removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Mermola Method, tried and endorsed by thou sands. Marnola Prescription Tablets contain an exact dose of the famous Marnola Prescription, and are sold oy druggists the world over at one dollar for case. They are harmless ana leave no wrinkles or f1abbdnesS. They are popular because effective and con venient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola co. 4612 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mich., ana procure a caSe.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
WEST SIDE BANK PURCHASES
 PROPERTY FOR NEW SITE

Property located at State street and Hancock avenue, owned by William J. Daugherty, has been bought by tne West Side bank, as site for the future home of the bank. The plot of land is 72 feet front on State street and 135 deep along Hancock avenue. The work of erecting the new bank will not begin for some time as the bank has a lease of five years still to run before it becomes invalid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Lingerie Section

Nightgowns, one group fancy lace trimmed nain- sock, excellent quality.
 Low neck, short sleeves. Were $5.95 $495, $3.95 V-neck, long sleeves. Were $500 & $6.5O, S495 Gowns that were $3. 50 to $3.95 $2.25 & $2.95 Muslin Gowns, high neck, long sleeves,
 Were $125 &$139, $1.00 Muslin and Nainsoolz, low neck short sleeves. Were $1.25 90 cts. Were $1.OO 79 cts. Were $1 39 and $1 50 $1.00 Batiste Gowns, flesh color lace trimmed low neck, short sleeves Were $25O $1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Harry J. Post Named
 COnservatOr of Estate

New Haven, JuIy 20.-A conserva- tor to take over the affairs of former Senator Dwight w. Futile who was declared incapable of managing his ns5at te, was appointed yesterday by Judge John l.. Gi1son. who also au- thoriZed suits to recover property, which may have been illegally trans Yerred."
 Judge GslsoE named Harry J. Post,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
LEAD REMOVED FROM
 EYE OF WORKER

Thomas Pond, 21 years old.- of 162 James street, was painfully, but not seriously hurt yesterday afternoon when a piece of hot lead got int his right eye while working at the Radiator Repair Co.'S shop. The lead was removed without permanent injury being done to the eye at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
NEW FURNITURE COMPANY.

The New England Furniture Co.,, of Danbury, has been incorporated for s5O,0OO by Harry and Annie Dick and Marie A. Hoey, all of Danbury. The company will sell furniture at wholesale and retail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Oe D ID Re0Q Ct
 EszeAiisAeS <S5I

treasurer of the c. E. Longley com pany, of this city, conservator, who iInm ediately applied for an order em-
 him to bring suit for the re- roVery of certain property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
m D D ReQdO
 RsasAfeaAeH3 aHSH
HAND CRUSHED IN BREAD
 MIXER; BADLY SEVERED.

Catching his hand in a bread mixer while at work in a bake shop, Chas- Chiski, IT years old, of 343 Dover street, suffered a badly torn hand. The young man was treated for his Injury at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
For Men

Checked Union Suits knit or of nainsook, sleeve less knee length, also few short sleeves and ankle Iength All sizes in the lot. Special, 79 cts. Shirts, an odd lot slightly mussed and solledSl95 Sweaters, pull-over or button styles, sizes 36 to 42 Colors navy or brown. Special, $2.69
 hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Laundry and Kitchen Wares

Oval Willow Clothes Baskets large size, extra strong Regularly $1.75 For S1.39 Wash Boilers copper bottoms two sizes: No. 8, regularly S25O For S215 No. 9, regularly $2.75 For $235 Wash Boilers, all copper with seamless covers Mo- size Regularly $4.75 For S4 25 Electric Irons, full nickeled, h. size complete with cord and stand Regularly $500 For SAYS Vacuum Clothes Washers of heavy tin long handles. Regularly $1 .25 For 95 cts. Preserve Kettles, gray enamel of first quality IS qt size Regularly $1.5O For 95 cts. Flour Cans of heavy tin white enameled 25 h. size
 Special at S1O0 Pudding Apple Baking Sets of brown earthenware. Large covered dish and six small dishes. Special at S00 Parlor Brooms of fine quality. Sizes and 7.
 Regularly at $40 to $i.75 For Sf00 Wall Clothes with eight drying Will fold flat when not in Regularly S5 cts. For 65 cts Step Ladder Stools of hard wood handy in any kitchen Regularly $20O For S165 Sherwood Dish Draners with heavy galvanized and wire rack. Regularly $1.3 For S10O Botles qt sze imported make guaranteed to keep contents hot cold. Two styles
 Seamless aluminium case, For Sf45
 Seamless nickel For S1S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
These Special :!

Chaing Dishes, Coffee Urns, Percolators, Table Kettles copper and nickel, in variety of styles and sizes All alcohol burners A wonderful chance for summer cottage use Prices from $9.OO to $14OO
 Your Choice $500 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Metal Beds A Variety of Styles

A Variety of styles
 Was Now Ivory Bed with brass caps $16.5O $1250 Simmons Ivory Bed $37.OO $225O White Enamel Bed $13.OO $115O White Enamel Bed with link spring $500 $165O Ivory Bed $2O.5O $500 Ivory Bed $16.5O 5000 White Enamel Bed with link spring $21.OO $16OO Ivory Bed with imitation panel $29.OO $23O0 Walnut finish Bed $3l0O $18cO Walnut Bed, Windsor style $37.oO $1S5O Walnut Bed with link spring $230O $16OO Walnut Bed $4OOO $2900 Fourth floor Bureaus Chifoniers In Golden Oak, suit Golden Oak, in large able for cottages size for storage pur- maids poses.
 $19OO $16OO
  In This Sale InlIuoed Mattresses and Springs of highest quality at sale prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Clearance of Shoes

One Hundred and fifty three Pairs Black, brown and gray Satins, Patent Colt Black Kid and few pairs of White Linen. All Read stock, but badly broken in sizes.
 Were $500 and 5000 originally. Your Choice $2.5O pair. If your size is here bargain awaits you. floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Imported Beaded Bags

crocheted, with draw strings, made of very fine beads, pleasing de- signs in assorted colors.
 At Half Price
 Reg. 5000 for $500
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Tooth Brushes Reg. 35 ct. IT cts. Extra good for the price. English Tub Soap Reg. 35 cts. 25 cts. Ideal Hair Brushes Reg. $1.25 90 cts.
 Main floor. "Glimpses of the Moon" Edith Wharton's new book, $2.0O On sale Friday.
 Main floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

srrATF OF NORTH DAKOTA COUNTY 49,
the foregoing
~ 80 (SEAL) AUG.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CIVILIAN AVIATION
OFFICES OPEN HERE
New Association Organized
at Recent Aero Congress
at Detroit.

Establishment in Washington of
nautic Association of U. S. A, rep
tesentative organization with the OBJ
ject of developing civilian aviation
and thereby placing America first
in the air." was formally announced
today.
The association was organized at
the second National Aero Congress
recently held at Detroit and now. for
the first time since the Wright broth
ers gave aviation to the world, all in
terests in this county are united be-
hind one big movement, says the an
nouncement.
Howard L. Coffin of Detroit is pres
ident of the organization. The ac-
tual management of the national
headquarters, which has been in
stalled at 26 jackson place. is under
the direction of Col. Harold f. Hart
ney.
The general scheme of organiZa-
ton provides for strong national
nate the control of policies and
finances. The local activities of the
association will be conducted through
the medium of districtS-nine in
number-correspond to the corps
area divisions of the Army. Each
district will have it's own headquar-
terS. with a district manager and
staff In addition, each district has
Il complete roster of officers. identical
with the national association, but is
subservient to the national headquar-
terS in certain matters, chiefly those
of policy. The district organizations
will make direct contact with the
general public through flying clubs.
air boards and civic clubs and asso-
Citations.
The association will undertake to
establish the uniformity of routes
rules and customs affecting air navi-
CATION: Will disseminate general and
scientific information which will di-
rect public opinion along lines lead
nG to safety and progress; will ar
range for and assist in exhibits. con-
tests and aerial eXpositions, and fur
ther VIII cooperate with all branches
OF the government in the furtherance
OF general and public interest per-
tdlninS to aeronauticS
Evening star., 1922-11-06
MINISTER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THOMAS n. PAGE
Rector of St. Johns Church Speaks
of His Gentleness, Tender
ness and Love.

Thomas Nelson Page. author -diplo-
mat, who was inferred at Eock Creek
cemetery Saturday. was eulogized at
the Sunday services at ST. Johns
Church. 18th and II streets. by Or
Johnston, rector. The late diplomat
was vestryman at the church.
Speaking of Mr.. Page. Dr. Johnston
said: He laid no claims for himself.
That he was a type of American man
hood of which we have reason to he
proud seems sacrilegious to say That
he brought, in his own person. all
traditional equalities of Virginia. a
name of music to multitudes the
world over. is "a secondary thing. That
he adorned the light of letters is un-
important.
when we remember that he struggled
hard to be a Christian: this his init
mates know. That he brought gentle
ness, tenderness and love to the poor
sons of life is good to member n.
recognized. as l know, the Christian
thing, though it came in a dress
strange and new to him. He recos
niZcd il. because it was within him.
In no strange country is his soul to-
day. Gentleness, patience. tenderness.
quietness and tranquility are all Al
home where God is. The ship of the
soul of Thomas Nelson Page was
laden with the precious cargo of
Christian graces. Quietly he has as
sumed the citizenship of heaven who
was, on earth, a domestic of Cod
Evening star., 1922-11-06
HORRIBLE CRIME DONE
ON CAPITAL OUTSKIRTS
Crowd, in Frenzy as Bivalve Is
Roasted at Stake, Massacre
Bushels of Relatives.

Despite universal protest against
continuance Of such horrors, another
burning at the stake was perpetrated
within three-quarters of a mile of the
capital Of the nation yesterday after
noon, when at Glenmoore farm, the
beautiful estate Of w. F. Roberts. one
poor, lonely, unprotected bivalve was
roasted alive in the presence of~more
than eighty reputable citizens of the
District Of Columbia, specially invited
to witness the tragedy.
Elaborate ceremonies were conduct
ed in carrying out the "cowardly''
deed. and seemingly saturated with
lust for more gore. once the taste Of
Staying had been experienced, the
entire assemblage lost all control and
literally "massacred' bushels Of the
victims relatives in the mad scramble
that followed.
Lord High Executioner.
Mr.. Roberts was himself the lord.
cises. and in a brief address welcomed
his friends and extended to them the
hospitality of his spacious summer
place. Much music and singing en-
l1Vened the entertainment, and during
the course Of the afternoon George H.
John J. Boobar added enjoyment to
the occasion with special numbers.
Others who assisted in the program
were Herndon Morsell, Harry l. West
and Alfred J. Stofer.
The party did not break up until
nlghtfall and as the caravan of auto
mobiles wended its way back across
the Chain bridge the consensus of ex-
preston was. The best blowout ever
staged by Bill Roberts"
Many Guests Present.
Among the guests were Harry J.
Brown. L. White Busbey, ]. Harry
Cunningham. Gen. John E. Glenn, Per-
ry S. Heath, Joshua Evans. jr: Ar
thur w. Dunn. Leroy T. Vernon, A.
B. Pierce. Carl H. Claudy, William
Clabaugh. William L. Radcliffe. Ar
thur D. Marks, Cen W. P. Richard
SON. James F. Hood. Frank A. Sc
bring. Edward H. Droop, William c.
Johnson. Col. H. L. Evans, E. H. Wat
SON. Gen. w. c. Nevill, Gen. F. A
McNeill, Victor B. Deyber, J. Max
Cunningham. DR.. Sheldon G. Davis
Capt. Charles Demonet, DR.. Frank H.
Edmonds. Irwin S. Porter. c. A. Simp-
son. Samuel j. Prescott. Gilbert A.
Clark. J. Phillip Hermann, Robert
V. Fleming, Roy l.. Neuhauser. Thorn
as F. Scott. w. T. Moore. Avon H.
Nevius, r. w. Hynson, DR.. H. DARCY
Magee. Irwin S. Porter, Carroll Ross.
z. NJ. Brewer. Nathan Williams, David
r. Mckee. Sumner NJ. Curtis, George
o. Vass. Charles P. Light. Philip w.
NOEL, Allen c. Clark and Lieut.. Com
mander Horace D. Rouzer.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
U. S. USES DRIFT BOTTLES
IN OCEAN-CURRENT STUDY
Each Carries Reward Offer of 25
Cents if Returned to Fish
cries Bureau.

The United States bureau of fish
cries. in addition to its studies of the
distribution and movements of larval
fish and other pelagic marine organ
isms. recently has undertaken the in
vestigation of ocean currents of the
north Atlantic coast and for that pur-
pose has deposited about fifteen hun
dred drift bottles.
The bottles have been dropped on
three lines for a distance of about
seventy-five miles off Cape Elizabeth,
$50 miles seaward from Chatham,
Mass. and $50 miles seaward from
Sandy Hook.
The stations are at intervals of
about one-half mile apart. two bot
ties being dropped at each. with
drags at different depths. the bottles
being weighted so as to float with
but a small part of the neck exposed.
Each bottle contains a card offer
ing Il reward of 25 cents if sent to
the bureau with information concern
ing the date and location at which
it was found.
1t is said that more than two hun
dred of these cards have been received
at the bureau.
This work is being conducted In CO.
operation with the international COM
mittee on marine fisheries investiga-
tions on which in addition to the
United States the Canadian and New
foundland governments are repre-
Sentel
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WILL AID PROF. KERLiN.
Colored Folk to Honor Professor
Ousted by v. M. I.

Under the auspices of the District of
Columbia branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People. testimonial benefit
for Prof. Robert T. kerlin, formerly
of Virginia Military Institute. will
be held at the John Wesley Church.
14th and Corcoran streets northwest,
November 20. Prof. Kerlin was dis
missed from the institute for his ex-
pressions Of protest in the prosecution
at Elaine, Ark, of the twelve colored
men charged with rioting, according
to an announcement from the asso-
citation.
Preparations are now being made
and the tentative program will in
clude a lecture by Prof. Kerlin on
Dreams and Dreamers," musical
numbers by the Amphion Glee Club.
Prof. J. Henry Lewis. director; the
Howard University Glee Club, Prof.
Roy w. Tibbs in charge. and Miss
Estelle E. Pinkney, soloist.
ciation "wednesday night at the
c. A. will be addressed by Mrs.
Juliette v. Harring.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
RITES AT ST. PATRICK'S
FOR HONDURAN DIPLOMAT
President Harding and Cabinet In
vited to Gutieryes Funeral
Saturday Morning.

Funeral services will be held at ST.
Patrick's Church Saturday morning
at II o'clock for Senior Don ]. Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez. Hunduran minister
to the United States. who died at
Stoneleigh Court last Wednesday.
President Harding, the members of
his cabinet and other high officials
of the government and the members
of the diplomatic corps, have been in
vited to attend.
Following the services, the body
will be escorted to Union station by
a squadron OF United States cavalry
and taken to New York. whence it will
be shipped to Hunduras for burial.
The widow. daughter and son of the
distinguished diplomat are at Stone
leight Court. where they have been
joined by Mrs. Anita Lopez Gutierrez,
wife Of the President Of Hunduras:
DR.: Eusabio Toledo Lopez Of New
Orleans and Senior Rodolfe Morales.
Hunduran consul at New York. and his
wife, a daughter of the late minister.